The Atlanta Constitution
August 29, 1920

Page 1

a + det —— t 4 Sate ai mid v ; — ine eA SOc St 5c “oe, es Pies, ‘¢ ne POR ag ARE es, ; ‘ ar (Re wt : CE oes “4 Mat 5 ge a Mee Some a Me place . 2 pr 4 i ee Rs oo AES gy SEI as rae Wor ath Mat oo ee, Wes map ey Pie 5 ae Se ee et Sa MN Rad POPS Sl eek ee as Fig he ¥ . r 2a nts ° : ; ’ ’ rT. ee ot Se M ~ ca ga o8 Bs . + - Sige ; le Pines Ss > - x: 2 . . t S ad « ° 7 5a Mn yor are * ~ , a ‘ . . . : i *: os % _ ye > : ft +.B og 2 : ¢ Ay » | ; 3 © Chattatiooga, Tenn. ~—- hy: - “August 28.— ‘The call of Mrs. George Fert Mil- ton, Tennessee chairman of the Na- tional Woman Voters’ league, for a demonstration throughout. the state at noon today in celebration of the passage of the suffrage amendment passed unnoticed here, there being nothing of this nature attempted. Pledged to Fight Roberts. Tracy City, Tenn., August 28.—A mass meeting held at the court- house here tonight denounced Gov- ernor A. H. Roberts for his action in embracing the federal suffrage amendment in his call for a spécial session of the legiSlature and Pledging those in attendance to op- pose his re-election. The resolutions also condemned Senator Kenneth D. McKellar for his activities in behalf of the suf- frage amendment and demanded that he resign from the United States senate. Action Ia Deplored,. Cleveland, Tenn., August 28.—At & non-partisan mass meeting held here today re8olutions were passed deploring the violation of the state constitution in the passage of the federal suffrage amendment and condemning all national and state officials and candidates for public Preferment who had a hand in the ratification by the Ténnessee leg- islature. Significance i{s attached to the action because this county is strongly republican. 30 MEN ARE INJURED IN DETROIT EXPLOSION. Detroit, “August 28.—-Thirty men were injured, eight seriously and four buildings were wrecked in an explosion of an*acetylene gas tank today in the yards- of the Detroit Pressed Steel company here. At tre hospital it was said three of the in- jured probably would die. _ As Dorsey Makes Appeal Governor Speaks to Over- flowing Audiences on Saturday — Anti- Hoke Smith Sentiment Grow- ing. DORSEY FOLLOWERS GROW BY THOUSANDS Smith Declared a Poor Third in North Georgia. Dorsey Conceded to Be in Lead in That Section. BY PAUL WARWICK. Carrollton, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—After patiently waiting for two hours, a tremendous throng of Carroll county courthouse, un- ing welcome to Governor Hugh Dor- sey here at 5 o’clock this afternoon when he arrived from his two previous speeches of the aay in Cedartown and Buchanan. The Carroll county court house, un- usually large and commodious, was packed to more than capacity, with a huge runover in the halls and yard. Two miles out of the eity the governor’s. party was met Dy an es- cort of Carrollton citizens tn auto- mobiles. The procession followed the governor’s car into tne town and through its crowded streets to the place of the speaking, where the courthouse and yard were jammed with those who nad begun their patient vigil at 3 o’clock, the hour set for the speech. The late- ness of the train which nad car- ried the governor to Cedartown for his morning engagement, tne rough condition of the rain-washed roads and an accident to the car in which the governor left Buchanan, all con- tributed to the long delay. After the enthusiastic meeting in Buchanan, Governor Dorsey left for Carrollton in the car of Judge James Beall, of the Carroliton city court. The uncertainty of the roadbed and the haste wnich the party was making to cut cown the delay were jointly responsiple for the car of Judge Beall running into a ditch about three miles from Carrollton, throwing the governor against a bank, but resulting in injury to none of the machine’s oc- cupants. Judge Beall, hte daugh- ter, and Dr. O. W. Roberts, of Car- roliton, were the others In tne ma- chine, , Cordial Reception. The cordial and enthustastic re- ceptions accorded the governor point ¢o the fact that he will be an easy victor in the sefatorial race in the counties of Haralson and Carroll, both touted as Watson strongholds The governor's sal- lies against “the red-headea states- man of McDuffie” brought round after round of applause, exceeded in fervor only by the handclaps and calls of approbation that rocked the court rooms at both Buchanan and Carrollton when Governor Dor- sey reviewed the record of Senator Hoke Smith, pointing out rts dis- crepancies and faults and qaecrying the senator's all inclusive ctatms of omniscience and omnipotence. The governor referred to Watson as the “monumental spite @issemi- nator of Georgia,” and sara that Watson craved excitement cay and hight. Governor Dorsey also sald that as soon as the present campargn is over he would immediately begin work on details for the $1,000,000 cotton bank. He said that two large banking concerns Were now bidding for the right to participate in the bank’s operations. Smith’s Worst Enemy. “Senator Smith’s worst enemy is his official record,” he atso said, “and I need no further preparation for a discussién of its defects than — own organ, The Atlanta Jour- nal.” As the candidate entered the hall at Carrollton a brass band broke into strains of martial music and soon the entire audience was ac- cording the governor the most cor- dial of receptions. He was intro- Continued on Page 4, Column Il. a \ _— Prominent Smith Leader in Wilkes. Comes Out Vigorously for Dorsey Dear Governor: States senate. are the man to fill the bill. der, trying to fight their way through the Polish forces. In the vicinity of Miawa the Continued on Page 2. Column 3, Poles | ‘ ‘ Ps eked ae se : , > ee o 4 i vs Z tS ; Sent. Be ah, ae * Sane ORS eae ee igs e ‘ yep QR Py ass . oa ; r Po ee A} . (3 mS ae call upon me. Washington, Ga., August 28.—(Special.)—Loren P. Williamson, prominent insurance and newspaper man, nephew of Hon. Robert L. Berner, a former law partner of Senator Hoke Smith, and him- self a leading factor in Wilkes county politics, has addressed the following letter to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey: LOREN P. WILLIAMSON, INSURANCE. Washington, Ga., August 28, 1920. Hon. Hugh Dorsey, Atlanta, Ga. |! have always heretofore supported Senator Hoke Smith for whatever office he was a candidate, but this time | am parting company with him and expect to give you my earnest, humble support for the United | believe you will unquestionably carry Wilkes county and that you are the only man in the race that can take this county from the Watson column. every precinct in this county, and, from careful analysis of the situation at the present time, you will get a clean, clear majority here in nearly every precinct, with Watson second and Smith tailing the ticket. The present senator’s attitude, both as to the league of nations and the present democratic weaned away from him his old-time followers and ardent admirers, one of whom 1 have always been. The time for a change has if | can serve you in my humble way, | trust you will Yours truly, LOREN P. WILLIAMSON. + |! have driven to administration, has come, to my mind, and you DRIVE OF DORSEY | WINNING CONVERTS: puegeeeerees=> —— Which Path?_ IN EVERY SECTION — With Only One More Full Week Before Primary, a Success of Governor’s se Campaign for Senate Is Lis) Foss Admitted on All Hands. / pili yy iT SMITH AND WATSON . LOSING TO DORSEY Shower of Assurances, From Every Corner and Section of Georgia Con- tinue Pouring Into Head- quarters. With another week closed, and just This jis so clearly realized by the fore the primary, there hardly re- mains a shadow of doubt in the mind of any unbiased political observer, that Governor Dorsey has a big lead | over all of his opponents in the sen- atoria] race, and the outlook is most promising that he will make a clean sweep of the state, obviating all necessity for a second primary. Reports to headquarters demon- |} strate that Dorsey is making gains | in both Smith and Watson counties. : Smith Fails Test. The truth is, that Senaor Smith even in counties whihe were nor- ard of democracy set by the loyal democrats of the atate, any more than does Mr. Watson, and the con- fidence of the tried and faithful democrats is so great that they expect to put Governor Dorsey over with a clear majority over all op- ponents, There are solid blocks of as many as forty counties each, both in the northern and southern sections of the state, that are al- most certain to go for Dorsey en masse, with one or two possible exceptions. Hew unbiased pglitical observers view the situation is clerly reflect- biygel YAY } y Veit / eg ft ! lit1e ow @26 ’ 2 S seeere -“ #2@e 468 se = @ROEPRtER Wwe *e- ear te ~“es e+e *“« erate =°e G2 fag gee Tt . ty, . - f 4, “ ed in the betting odds. For several days this week Dorsey money was offered in large quantities at the Kimball house and at other head- quarters for political sportsmen, but it found new takers. Two bets were posted Saturday, one of $600 to $500 and the other of $1,000 to $700 that Governor Dorsey would peat Senator Smith in Fulton coun- ty, but neither of tnem Was taken, Even money is freely offered that Dorsey will lead the ticket. So far about $2,000 has been staked on this proposition, the Dorsey people cov- ering every dollat as soon as it is offered. DORSEY TO SPEAK ~ HERE SATURDAY Governor to Deliver Two Speeches Daily During Coming Week — A Big Crowd Assured Here. Bets Three Ways. The Dorsey backers are offering money that the governor will beat Senator Smith im .enree ways: first, that he will get more county unit votes; second, thar he will get more popular votes, and third, that he will carry more counties than the senior senator. So far noc a aoltar of this money is known to have been taken. The report circulated Friday an credited to Bruce Hall, a former newspaper man, tw the erfect that some man had appeared in the Kim: bail house lobby and offered to bet as much as $50,0v0 that Dorsey would tail the ticket, has been care- fully run down by DWorsey backers, who have gone so far to gotfer Aq reward of $250 to any one who can Produce the man with this money or any substantial part of it. So far no trace of him has been found and the story appears to be a pure fab- rifation just as are most of the other yarns that are being circu- lated with the forlorn hope of boost- ing up Senator Smith's evidently losing campaign. Governor Dorsey left early Saturday morning for a visit to' Polk, Haralson and Carroll coun- Walton county. 3 p. m. ties. The governor has a strong! Saturday, September. ~4—Gaines- following in each of these counties] ville, Hall county, 11 a. m.; Atlanta, and his supporters were anxious} Fulton county, 8 p. m. for him to visit them and stimulate the campaign which they have been | ee ae RAISE IN COUNTY TAX RATE PLANNED Glowing statements were given out from every candidate’s head- quarters here yesterday. That is cus- Increase to $1.25 May Be | Decided Upon to Meet Debts and to. Pay for tomary, for no one recalis a case Big Improvements. Governor Dors&y will speak in Atlanta on next Saturday night at 8 o’clock, his headquarters has an- nounced. Arrangements as to the hall have not yet been announced. The Hugh Dorsey club in Fulton county has been growing by leaps and bounds, and there is no doubt that the governor will have one of the largest and most enthusias- tic meetings here ever held in this community. The schedule below of Governor Dorsey's speaking dates was given out by Dorsey campaign headquar- ters, covering speaking dates for next week. This will be the last week of the campaign, and begin- ning with Tuesday, Governor Dor- sey will make two speeches a day, one in the morning and one.in the evening. , His erfagements for the week are as follows: Tuesday, August 31—Greenville, Meriwether county, 11 a. m.; Co- lumbus, Muscogee county, 8 p. m. Wednesday. September 1—states- boro, Bullock county, 11 a. m.; Met- ter, Candler county, 4 p. m. Thursday, September 2—Millen, Jenkins county, 11 a. m.; Swains- boro, Emanuel county, 2:30 p. m. Friday, September 3—Washington, Wilkes county, 11 a. m.; Monroe, where a candidate ever admitted that his chances were even doubt- ful. At Dorsey headquarters, how- ever, there was a tone of confi- denceandaring of sincerity in the claims which smpressed callers. More than tflat, actual reports were shown to back up the state- ments. Callersand ietters came in from fully half the counties in the State, The situation in the lower part cf the state was reported to be as good as could be asked. There was one block of just about forty coun- ties with every one of them ‘tor Dorsey. Starting at Chatham and goink down the coast and cover- ing all east Georgia and then along the Florida line to Alabama and In order to meet the indebtedness of Fulton county and to provide for big public improvements next year, as well as to pay for the regula~ current expenditures, the doard of commissioners is now considering a up the Alabama lise to Columbus, with all the vast stretch of terri- tory back to Savannah, only here and there was a doubtful county reported. Then from north Georgia came ceperts from another almost solid ock. Blue Ridge Counties. county, wrote that “the woods are afire for Dorsey. He will sweep the gtate. No second primary will be necessary.” Gilmer, Pickens, n.., svuwns, Union and others up in the Blue Ridge are assured to Governor Dorsey by his friends. They are for him strong for the next United States senator from Georgia. John D. Dickson, of Atlanta, who had beer up in Union, reported that the governor willcarry it. There is very little oppesition to him up that E. W. Watkins, of Ellijay, Gilmer | raise in the tax rate. The rate at present is 85 cents on the $100 and the program now being mapped out will necessitate a large ‘nerease. It is reported that the fig- ure may be fixed at $1.25 per $100 The change will not be acted upon until a meeting to be held by the commission in September. ‘There will be a session of the board on Wednesday, but this matter, it is stated, will not be considered at that time. It is stated that the county is now in debt to the sum of $800,000, a large part of this amount being the result of work done by the county in the city or appropriations for such work provided the city by the county. For next year the board expec's to devote a large part of the ener- gies of its workmen to the paving of Roewell road from Buckhead to Roswell, a distance of eleven miles, and to the building of a new bridge over the Chattahoochee river at Roswell) The cost will be more than $609.009, it i® stated. Henrv M. Weod, clerk cf the com- way. B. A. Trussell, of College Park, has been Im Houston, Macon, Burke. | ' Richmond, McDuffie, Green, Newton, | i Morgan. Rando!ph, Dooley, Sumter. | |Talbot and Meriwether counties in! mission, is now busy preparing fig- |the last two weeks. He states that! ures on the expenses and the reve- ithe situation looks mighty good for! nue of the county, and this repo : will be the basis on which the new | Cemtinued on Page 4 Column + | tax rate will be fixed. BAILEY IS LOSING IN TEXAS CONTEST Pat Neff Has a Long Lead Over the Former “Senator in Run-off Pri- mary for Governor. Dallas, Texas, August 28.—Pat M. Neff, of Waco, led Joseph Weldon Bailey, of Gainesville, former United States senator for Texas, by 56,170 votes in the contest for the gubernatorial nomination in today’s democratic run-off primary, accord- ing to a compilation of 286,234 votes from 156 counties, announced at 11 o'clock by the Texas election bu- reau. On the face of these partial, in- complete returns the Dallas Morn- ing News announced Mr. Neff’s nomination by “a large majority.” The Texas election bureau esti- mated that the vote in today’s pri- mary would fall several thousand short@of that in the July primary, when Mr. Bailey led Neff by 2,522 votes, and would be between 425,- 000 and 475,000 votes. Bad weather over most of Texas and the lack of local contests were regarded as chief reasons for fall- ing off in the vote. The threaten- ing weather also held down the women’s voting. In the contest for the nomination for lieutenant governor, Lynch Da- vidson, _ of Houston, had _ 82,191 votes and W. A. Johnson, incum- bent, had 71,665 votes, according to the bureau’s returns. For the nomination for associate justice for the supreme court, the only other state contest on the ticket, William Pierson, of Green- ville, had 87,427 votes and William E. Hawkins, incumbent, 67,339. The campaign, resumed immedi- ately after Bailey and Neff became eligible to conte@ in the run off primary by leading the field of four in the July primary, developed into one of the most spectacular and bitter Texas ever witnessed. Mr. Bailey sponsored the “open shop” method of dealing with the labor problem, while Mr. Neff, as- suming an attitude on the question which he declared wag one of “ab- solute fairness” to both the “open” and the “closed shop,” received the scattered indorsement of labor or- ganizations and leaders. Baker to Take Stump. Cleveland, Ohio, August 28.—Sec- retary of War Newton D. Baker, will take the stump to insist on the American ratification of the league of nations plan. He said he expected to be given his speaking assignments by the speakers’ com- mittee of the national democratic organization within tnree weeks. | World Justice Court Offered by Harding In Place of the League Terming Versailles Plan Failure and Wreck, the Republican Nominee Breaks Ground for New International Peace ‘Structure. POLISH CRISIS SHOWS IMPOTENCY OF LEAGUE Harding Proposes Better Features of Hague Tri- bunal and Covenant of “Failed League” As the} Foundation for His Plan. No Separate Treaty Re- quired, Says Harding. Marion, Ohio, August 28.—Turning away from the Versailles league of nations as a failure and a wreck “beyond the possibility of recon- struction,” Senator Harding broke ground today for a new internation- al peace structure he hopes to erect about the principle of a world court of justice. As foundation timbers he pro- posed to use the better features of present Hague tribunal and of the covenant of the “failed league” and he promised that from the day of his election he would give to the task his best effort in counsel with the ablest statesmen of the world. Detailed specifications he said he could not yet supply in the chang- ing atmosphere of world conditions and opinions. The republican nominee’s deliver- ance was made in a front porch speech voicing in direct r-4 -+af- tive words his conception of a for- eign policy for the nation. Hig greatest ambition and the corner- stone of his program, he said, was to regain for America the moral leadership it had “lost when ‘ambi- tion’ sought to superimpose a re- actionary theory of discredited au- tocracy upo he progressive in- ciple of livin glowing democr2-y.” To Mexico and the other western republics he declared himself ready to extend a heiping hand, but he pronounced a solemn admonition to the world that all the Mishreat of the United States would guarantee protection to American life and property everywhere. Conditions Have Changed. Professing also his desire to aid the stricken peoples of the old world, the candidate recounted how this sentiment had led him to vote “with grave misgivings” for rati- fication of the league covenant with reservations. He affirmed that he would do so now under similar cir- cumstances, but added that condi- tions had changed and that the | Comtinued on Page 2, Colamn & 6.0. P. LEADERS Speaking in New York, Democratic Nominee Re- news Charge of Effort to Buy Presidency. | | MORE REVELATIONS ‘PROMISED BY GOVERNOR ‘Cox Was Greeted by Great Crowds and Much Enthusiasm Shown--Mc- Adoo Introduced Gover- nor Cox at Democratic Luncheon. New York, August 2?8.—Govérnor “ox spent today hustling through 'a crammed program of events. Speeches, parades, receptions, lunch- eon at a prominent hotel. a view of Police Field day games at Graves’ End race track, where a crowd es- timated at 200,000 was addressed, and a dinner with party leaders to- night, gave the democratic candi- date the busiest day of his *cam- paign. Thousands of persons saw and heard the nominee as he was shunted about fn the turmoll of events with a constant battery of motion picture and other ~hotogra- phers. The governor's principal address was at the democratic luncheon, at- tended by hundreds of party nota- bles. At Graves’ End this after. on the governor was compelled, for several reasons, to cnt she: his remarks after a_ fifteen-minute speech cordially received. Another brief address was delivered to a crowd at the public library where he stopped en route to Graves’ End. in his luncheon address, Governor Cox reiterated his charges that con- tributions were being collected by republican leaders toward a $15,- 000,000 “corruption. fund,” and promised further -revelations, but did not give any additional Infor- mation today. World peace, by America’s entrance into the league of nations, {Industrial problems and pleas for Americanization of for- eign-born citizens, algo featured the candidate's address. In all he pre- dicted democratie victory next fall, | a asserted. that republiiéan lead-. © ership “has Ssfinply gone mad.” Fired at G, 0, P, Fund, During his visit here, the sov- ernorgwas accompanied by scores of prominent democrats, in¢luding Governor Smith, of New York; May- or Hylan, Chairman White and Sen- ator Harrison, of the democratic na- tional organization, and tonight he was the guest of honor at a din- ner at former Representative pr J. Fitzgerald's home. He will main here over Sunday, planning to attend church and confer on cam- paign affairs with many democratic chieftains before leaving for Co- lumbus, Ohio, tomorrow evening. Fire of fAovernor Cox and also other speeches of democratic ljead- ers was corcentrated on the repub- lican campaign fund. The governor was cheered loudly as he reiterated that the contributions involved an attempt to “purchase the presi- dency.” “The enemy has sought to deny my charges,” he sald, “but none of them makes the same kind of denial. Hays says the fund is $3,000,000, Upham said jt was about $8,000,- 000. “We have not yet started in the revelations which will be made to the public.” Governor Smith and William G. McAdoo, who introduced Governor Cox at the defhocratic luncheon, also assailed the republican financing. The latter referred to Chairman Hays and Treasurer Upham, of the republican national committee, as “the gold dust twins.” “I want to express my unquali- 7 The Weather LOCAL SHOWERS Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Local showers Sunday and Munday. Lecal Weather Rervort. Highest temperature ,. De secs — oo. o IOS SO -31-2H +2 , S@eovrcs © p. ——) Dry temperature ..65 hk Pe! eee Relative humidity .94 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS Temperature. Rain, 24 7 p.m. | High. | Inches, Ge -1-+) evr ol and state of WEATHER. Atlanta, cldy. .. Bham, ram Boston, clemr ... Buffalo, pt cy. . Charleston, cy. . Chicago, clear .. ape ME ee ‘ cy. ®~« avre, cidy. .. J’sonville, rain Kan. City, rain , Memphis, rain . Miami, pt. cy. . Mobile, eldy. ... M’ gomery, D.. Ge « N. Orléans, New York, ra S. F’cisco, clr. . St. Lanis, eldy. - S. L. City, elr. Shreveport, clr. act. Sa Ee Toledo. p c. ..-. Vicksburg. cy. . | Wash'ton. cy. .! 2 Cc. F. von HERRMANN, | Meteorologist, Weather Burea i : ’ & ee P 1 ' ne ea ae ‘ ~ ee i ; . , Poet Bil = y % - ‘ ‘ ; ; ay x eek Sin a y ¢ me ¥ - x Ss wy ee : “ : r or ia ae hi ¥ | - . . « © i # - ? : = Ee Ps 4 are 2 Saige . - é . oo a Le, BS ugg ig (ted i coaiie x Lae ae ark ~w 4 PERS attr TH were ie 5 aoe ee ‘ ove A eet: © ay , —— Ce 2 “f. . - st 4 $ ‘we : . 7s Pi ime tt an a ae ; eg PA a Silly AA 5 hte ee aha Was ee 4 De , te a eae y heats nee se 25 eee Aa Oe ot ye ie he. ee, RR es et ke succes AS er eg ea GR chee ¥ eee re Bw’ ; a aA oc ae at Co. fort . - ti A a. | t . be oe ge y z mae > Sy ‘ = + > > 5 . - es Si 2 ~ Di “Mi, cages ees ,. Pe — } > Se eae : “my Fe ies ie : - oa = Bigg diate ee ae sh eis Pee: abi ts a pee ae, a st | oe ae ae 7 Ay eo "= . er 1 “ee he oe is Male © SO mit fuel sk a Nae tae Ce sti ee ee 2 et ge Se ec eas eo Ss +A eae tax y : fiat te ad e es ees . sx a - ay ee = eh pg ee te A a ee poe ee i ok cele oa ny aes SO ete or i om ee Pg SE Te I ee a 2 Bee > Wee hee tn I le ee re Se te ag a ’ te ad tO ee : tae a see ‘s See tA . = ee AR ee yO Sa ae yo ee. Ex ¥ay Fan 2 el de a oa TEN Fe, oe ty MN Se a PB, eg a ee Se Ne ea 7 s Ss oe » 8 aie ite Be ay SNE og “y OAS Bs. cy brea . ¥ > PES: 7 a ee a Wie abit Pn Re, a he Sek ME fee eS re pied LN *? wwe Wed eae re re 3 » fx. ae en i a i me, Ae 3 ” . a \ ” Sy Pn oll one, - ¥ -s 3 “ ss yt, k ae +O REM ek, ee | z Puts Pa a Rae it 3 r oo ee ore ge és ee: TP ae > eee . a - teh” ge Pee Fig Oe oe Bites E well | Lr - aL ms ae be he. ; ee. 4 fn Bo Fn iy sm TAP a _~ ° - - Me his | > “so -) ak Sane J y J » ‘ “E. ek Phe 1g + Sean ‘ oo By * A % - a —% wo i fg . LS PP 9 © Se Eee a. > wt, ¥ hi — " %, iD eae ~ Pee ce eee fo se ave ‘G om: y - . : - S . ™ i, ey - 4% ne 2 * y . - Se ee A » 43 ee R °] , ‘ E ; - ‘ 5 dl he a ‘ 5 ’ . ° t ~ - = Py se . n : . ; . . _ ? ’ e ™ r dl - : i “ st % tom neem — + v — > ay, ae " * * - PY; , PRESS ; ; & € . 7 . ny os ~ SS A tg ¢ — — “a _— .™ . $a vie SIMPLY GONE MAD, ASSERTS GOV. COX 3 ¢ a os i”

Page 2

| PAGE TWO A THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. . of America at home. Let us be don - 3 — — + fied admiration of Governor Cox for bringing this so forcibly to the attention of the public,” said Mr. McAdoo. Governor Smith referred to the .". Comedy and Beauty of “The Musical Whirl” .’. candidate as “the hope of democ- racy throughout the world,” and declared that New York liked “A! good clean fight, out fromy the | * shoulder.” ’ | Governor Cox commended Gov-| ernor Smith and Mr. McAdoo, and, | to his audience at the public libra- ry. urged the defeat of Senator) Wadsworth, republican, of New. York. Forced to Curtail Addregs. Many conditions caused Governor | - Cox to curtail his address at Graves’ | End. Arriving there from the dem-. igs on = ocratic luncheon, after a whirl wind MOE: Paes automobile ride of 16 miles through , act: streéts swept clear of all traffic, nearly an hour late, the governor was frorced to compete with popular attractions of the police games. ' Airplanes roared over his head, forcing him to stop frequently, and a sound amplifying device over the| speakers’ stand gave his voice a' _Yaucous tone and also, apparently. | failed to carry it to the vast crowa which was waiting for the field events. After urging world peace and dis- cussing industrial and Americani- zation problems briefly the governor * Bave up. A “I am just as anxious as you are, he said to the crowd, “to see the athletic contests that are awaiting us. _I hope you sense my discom- fiture as I stand between this great crowd and the athletic treat which now awaits you, and I will show you that I am sensible of the pro- prieties by closing my address, in view of the fact that we arrived here one hour late.” “There is no finer type of man than the American ‘copper’ who maintains a clear head and a clean honor,” said the governor. The governor remained for an hour, watching and applauding the athleitc contests of teh policemen, whom he praised in his address for their public service as the nearest a black-and-tan offering, are seen at the left. FFE PFA TEN Above are'shown feature scenes from ‘“‘The Musical Whirl,” amateur performance to be shown on the nights of Sep- tember 6, 7 and 8 at the Atlanta theater, proceeds to go to the five local homes for working girls. Frost, and Mrs. A. M. Akers, as his fiancee, Malinda Jones, principals in the specially written skit, ‘‘Malinda’s Wedding Day,” At the right arefour winsome ballet and chorus girls who put the famous ‘‘Pea- cock Alley” chorus to shame in point-of looks. From left to right they are: Misses Nellie Sullivan, Lillian Shipp, Jane Willing- ham and Margaret McCormack. 3 | Bayne Gibson, as Jack repreentatives of government to millions of persons. . League Issue Emphasiszed. The league issue was emphasized by the governor as paramount in the campaign to be waged, he said, between champions of progress and reaction. “This is a great fight,” ne sald, “for a great principle, and a fight which we will know to be a victori- ous fight.” Pleas for industrial peace also were made by the governor in his addresses at the democratic lunch- eon and at Graves’ End. “We cannot have national tran- quillity,” he said at Graves’ End, “unless we have community 'fran- quillity. Public opinion has always settled industrial controversies, and public opinion always will.” Declaring that public opinion would protect the public interesr, the governor was cheered when he’ reiterated that under his adminis- tration, noshot had ever been fired by troops during a strike. “The governor also, at the lunch- eon, gave what he termed “a word to business men.” Many, he said, “are helping to install an adminis- tration which intends to scrap the league of nations.” “If the league of nations does not become a thing in fact,” the candi- date continued, “and a vital organ- ization in the affairs of the world, it is my judgment that not a single European nation will ever be ble to pay its national debt, and if*that is not paid, then what becomes of fiseal conditions overseas? The financial stability of the world de- pends upon the adoption of the learue of nations, and yet thousands of the very men who, above all] oth- ers, are interested In that, are at- tempting to install an administration which intends to scrap the league. Rut it will not succeed.” Governor Cox also added that pub- lie confidence must be given to in- dustrial readjustments, and, he sald, ‘millions of dollars are being con- tributed in order to guarantee an unfair adjustment.” “T know men,” he aserted, “that are making contributions for thé purpose of using the bayonet to set- ‘le industrial difficulties. Nothing affair. Never in all our “history could be more dangerous than that.] wag anything more shockingly un- That is building a bolshevik factory.! ping” Stop, look and listen, you Susiness Governor Cox, charging that -in- men.” stead of making the _ presidential campaign a “pure thing,” republic- ans had procured large sums of money in order to stir up racial yroups and keep alive emotions aroused by the war. “Instead of helping to affairs of world civilization, they sought to bring confusion into the communities of America,” said Gov- ernor Cox, “to multiply In short the bearing on the subject of repub- lican campaign funds which he had made public, Governor Cox said: “If it were not that the docu- ments presented came from the very inside of republican headquarters, then the country might look with some doubt on the wnole thing, for the simple reason that it is diffi- cult to believe that political gen- erals can ever be so bold, brazen or foolish. And yet the very thing that has just been. exposed is sim- ply a repetition of the follies of the year. “When the senatorial oligarchy stood out in the way of peace, men looked at each other and asked the question: ‘How can such a thing be done even in the name of politics?’ “When the senatorial group, with an inconsistency that persisted, other, the same query ran through the communities of the land. tor Lodge, to sound the keynote, liticians shook their heads, “When, at 2:11 o’clock in the morning in a hotel room at Chicago its number to be the candidate of the party, the rank And file was appalted. ; Money Digging Campaign. “But, when the ‘money digging’ campaign started with an organiza- tion that swept the country anda reached into every scate and coun- tv, when open relation with busi- ness became an affair of partisan pride, then it became apparent to all that the group which has run away with the affairs of the repub- lican party after having departed from the idealism of its historic days, has simply gane mad.” “When the president was stricken low, as clearly a victim of the war as the soldier who fell in a trench,” said the governor, “their abuse en- tered the sick room. With the pres- ident of the United States in the very shadow of death itself, it is a notorious fact that cloak room gossip was a chuckling and gleeful To Use Golden Rule. Governor Cox said he purposed to use the “golden rule” in settling ‘n- dustrial disptes. He also promised to remove war taxes unjustified dur- ing times of peace. Referring to his charges that re- publicans were conspiring to buy the presidency and information We Repair Shoes of all kinds from the high cut walking shoe to the dainty dancing slipper or pump. If you have not seen any of our work you will be more than sur- prised with its thoroughness and finish. Send us a pair you i have discarded. We will make them into good serviceable shoes again at a mere fraction of new shoe cost. MAIL ORD%2S RETURNED IN 24 HOURS The Shoe Renury 4 AND 6 AUBURN AVE. Brighten Up the Bath Room | Make the bathroom bright and . inviting with a coat.of D. & G. Bathroom Enamel. Easy to put on—dries quickly with a last- ing, tile-like finish. Soap and waté¢r will keep its surface spotlessly clean. FLY SWATTERS FREE Keep up the fight against flies. [¥bn’t let up—swat ‘em.Call at our store and get a swatter for the asking ir) L LS. | me ° ae ere poZiER & GAY PAINT CO. ier ‘+31 SOUTH BROAD STREET. ATLANTA, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. ‘‘Make the Home Look Cheerful’’ moved from one contention to an-| “When they unblushingly select- | ed a leader of the oligarchy, Sena- | IeKinley, Lincoln and: Roosevelt po- | the senatorial crowd selected one of | allay the | horse, to the administration in power, in order that the spoils of office might be gained. “It is high time that this sort of thi.g was exposed and it shall be my duty until November 2 to keep the senatorial oligarchy in the view and thought of the nation.” William G. McAdoo, former mem- ber of President Wilson’s cabinet and a rival of Governor Cox in the democratic national convention at San Francisco, who presided at the luncheon, tenderetl Governor Cox was praised by the presidential nominee for his administration of the treasury and management of railroads during the war. Headed a Procession. Leaving the National Democratic club, Governor Cox headed a pro- cession of more than 2,500, men and women admirers, who escorted him | back to the hotel for the luncheon 'to be tendered him by the club. Thousands of persons lined Fifth avenue cheering the presidential nominee. At the hotel another cheering crowd greeted the gover- inor, who was immediately escorted | to the banquet room for the lunch- | eon. | At the luncheon Mr. McAdoo in- troduced the presidential nominee. Mr. McAdoo, in an address, ex- pressed his belief in the “presump- tive truth” of Governor Cox's charges that the republicans were raising a $15,000,000 campaign fund. Referring to Chairman Will Hays and Treasurer Upham, of the republican national committee, as the “gold dust twins,” the speaker declared that if Governor Cox’s charges are true, that the war prof- iteers and others” are attempting to “buy the presidency,” the “end of the republic is in sight.” The former secretary of the treas- ury referred to Governor Cox as a “rreat dynamic statesman as .op- posed to a static statesman,” and lauded the capabilities of the demo- cratic presidential nominee. Mr. McAdoo, who also made an appeal for the league: of nations, was given a great ovation and cheered many times during his ad- dress in which he referred to Pres- ident Wilson as the “greatest dem- ocratic president the country has ever had.” Another informal reception for democratic members of congress and the state assembly, was held late today at the home of Mr. Fitzgerald. Besides the formal affairs, Governor Cox held numerous conferences with national committee members and other aprty leaders. The governor tomorrow will attend services at St. Paul’s Episcopal! church in Brooklyn, and spend the remainder of the time, until his train leave at 9:25 p. m. (New York time), in conferences with democratic ad- visers. —_—_ --—_— | WARSHIPS HURRIED TO RUSS WATERS Continued From First Page ' took $8,000 prisoners and captured 'three guns. | The pursuing Polish armies have retaken Ossowiec and Grajevo, to ithe northwest of Bialystok, and are continuing eastward toward Korit- zyn, Sokolka, Gorodoc, Mlanarewak and Kamieniets, and in the direc- 'tfon of Kobryn, east of Brest- ' Litovsk. 'captured 1,200 Russian soldiers be- longing to the soviet reinforce- ments, On the southern front around Lemberg the Poles have reached the outskirts of Krasne and have ogcupied Przemyslany, to the south- east of Lemberg. Polish artillery has decimated the principal column oft retreating so viet forces on the northeastera front, catching the bolsheviki at short range, according to an offi- cia] statement issued here. More than 600 men, including two gen- eral staff officers and elevtn line officers, have been captured, Among the killed was the commander ot the fifty-seventh bolshevik division and his chief of staff. Vetachments of the Polish third legion division which are fighting east of the Bug river near Brest- Litovsk have hecome engaged in an energetic Gefensive action in ‘anticipation of a _ soviet attack against that city. Repeated bolshevik attacks in the region of Lemberg have been re- pulsed, but fighting continues in the vicinity of DUzielwcon, as well as ialong the Bobrka and Swirz rivers. The situation on the northern front (is without change, the statement says. Poles Form Prisoner Army. An aniti-bolshevik army is being organized chierly among prisoneis captured in the counter v*icnsive which ousted the reds [rom Poland. The organization is ynder the direc- tion ot General Glasenapp, and the recruits are being taken irom prison eamps, -only volunteers being ac- cepted, onersis a seriou® problem. Prison- ers from variious districis Centlinue to be gathered in by the soldiers and peasants. In many instances, cut | off fromtheir detachments, they are surrenaering in groups. Two of the largest camps are ¢es- tablished in the regions of Cracow and sSkalimierzyce, wiere the pricon- ers are given an opportunity to join the new anti-bolshevik army if they so desire. Combined with the new army will | be many Russians from the armies of Denekine and Bredofi, wn» are tired | of prison life and are eager for ac- ition. A new seheme to itduce the reds to surrender has been intro- dued by the Poles. The scheme is working particularly wel in the South, where propaganda is scat- tered among the reds by odalloons 'and other means. The propaganda ,in one form, consists of a oamphlilet | headed, “Permit’' in Rlussian, then in parallel columns, in Russian and ' Polish. Inducements are offered for the reds to surrender. These per | mits have been circulated among the | followers of Budenny, 3,000 marks being offered for each man with East, | dazed |; new developments. In this region the Poles '! he question of handling the pris-> Assurance is given that the | aud gyneraliy louKed after. At last accounts many reds were coming througn the Polish line, bearing the permits and iooking for the reward as promised, WRANGLE ANU CUSSACKS iI\HRATEN BOLSHEVIKAI, Washington, August 238.—The al-, liance Deltween Gecural Wrangel] anu ine Auvan alld Vul UVseavKt hur Ouly nag Maleriaily improved tne Strategic pusilion of the aiici-Ovisne- ViIS~L Lruces 1h Suyuihn Kussia, accoiu- ing to orncial aaviceg FrecelVed Ocre tuuady, DUC aisoO Nas Seiluusiy thireac- elueu the chlel CCOMNVUINIC Fesvlsees U1 tMe soviet BovVeriimeiaitl., dale Vulhela CUdi DaSsin, Wiadlll CUaL SUpwiy OL the MYUSCOW BvVerlMehi, iS lucaled in ime COUuNtLay OL tne Von Cossucks, and has peen threalened wy UuenNneiuai Weidlipeis uuUuVvance, wihhlit Lue Obs a@uu lualpahese supplics gl Citic Dvui- Due VIKI WiUSL PaSs irum Lliie UVaucasus LuruuUsn tie tmuUbaN COUnLiY, Ne re- purl says, Vespite a pap of a hundred miles DelLWeell Lhe atil fldlk Of Wluilgeis ariny aiid like 2tuiMaiian Lronl, wesr Of UUcSSa, Cupluie OL Lhe WPVoOiliela COal Vasil Cail pe ACCVUIANPIidiled vy a LULL MUVedCclt Ob Lite ieil Lialin a@nd Iailbtaliilipgp Lue Jeil willie oN Lue Milciper Five’, tie reypull cuyussriclued. ouduld Wiadlipnei, NOWeeV", Gesire tv press his auvaluce tv Moscow, he cyvuld Olily uv 8¥U, AaCCUrULiAy LO Lilie sialelmebi, Py auValicing nis lelt tlauKk alde eapusing il tO allucn MoOUUsS Mullalilan aurvdiice Or luke re- dusOrcement au extension of the line. NO better base for operations against nurchwesiern Kussia Misiit have been cChusel, In Lie Opinion U4 military CMperts, (Nan Ludi vi the Crliuea, selected py Wrangell. Its Vaiue iles, it is puinted-ou, in ine fact that it ig ailmost a delaciicu isiaNd irom tne continent of su. rope, secure apainst aiy force, nu matter how p owerful, attacking isuym the portu. ~” , SiBeENnIAN FEASANTS VVER I HROW SOVIETS. Harbin, Manchuria, August (By ine ASSOClated l’ress.)— Western Slperlan peaSanis have overthruwu tne sOVielS al iAidGunsk, Novonixo- laievsk, UmSskK, Barnaul and otne: important towns, it is repurted here from reiiable sources. Isviateu peas- ant uprisings, Which have ween in progress Since spring, appeared to have culminated in a genera] insur- rection. iDls was lea py an upris- ing of the Kirghiz trivesmen, which foiuwed the wiladrawal ot the poi- shevik troops, presumably for the Polisn front, The tribesmen were joined by Cos- Sacks anddetacnments of anti-vvl- Shevik troops, which furnisneu them competent leadersnip. This force marcned on the more impo:tant cen- ters, but found them already in the hands of insurfents. ‘lwo thou- 23.— wees of mankind and charged it allmen surrendering will be well fed, ception of what the new peace as- | /} al association for conference and 4&4 | that ‘from their fathers.” . 7 ationality irum the Ukraiue, 1atiing # Simuia-| Of MAationality ‘the Sand Russian officers released trom | een ir prisons, and are said to 1ave joined the new anti-boisnevik forces, z i the insurgent movement i : $ re- ported to be spreading, Outbreaks are already Irequent in the Far where it is expected that the soviet regime will soon fall, Eastern Siberian authorities are by the suddenness of | The main-sup- port of the uprising appears t» eonie trom the Mujik farmers of tie pro- aes of Altai, Tomsk, Tolosk, a and Akmolinsk, which 1 re richest farmin stri of ome § districts of WORLD JUSTICE COURT IN PLACE OF LEAGUE Continued From First Page so impotent that its agencies were not even called into use. Had the United States assumed the obligations of Article 10, he as- Serted, it would long since have been called upon to stem the tide of Russian invasion and could not have refustd without “appearing as & welcher” before the world, He quoted a declaration of Pre- mier Lolyd-George that it was “im- possible to send an international] army to Poland because the Euro- nean nations could not furnish the troops and the United States had withdrawn from co-operation.” That meant, in plain words, said the nom- inee, that the United States had not completed the obligation “to fur- thes / } | ; ' Senator —— tween us, but it is a most vital one | because it involves the disparity be- Polis " h crisis had shown the league | tween a world court of justice sup- — es a nish troops.” To supnort his assertion that this country could not have resisted a call for help in Poland under Arti- tle 10, Senator Harding quoted the statement of President Wilson that the moral obligation of the article was stronger than any legal obliga- tion. The nominee added that if the nr-sident really wanted to help protect Poland he easily might cal) | on congress to declare war. “It is reasonably safe to assume, however,” Senator Harding contin- ued, “that the president will not | Pursue that course. Fortunately, he is under no ‘compelling moral obli- | gation’ under the league to do so. recent unhappy moreover, in asking congress to: send American bows to police Arme- nia would hardly encourage repeti- tion.” Ne Separate Treaty Required. Turning to his discussion of re- construction measures the nominee said he had “no expectation what- ever” that negotiation of a separate treaty would be required to put the nation on a peacé basis. Passage of a resoluion declaring peace, he as- serted, was all that was necessary to énd the present “preposterous | been called | der experience, condition.” Giving in general terms hig con-. 'delibly the honor of the nation? | be sociation should be, Senator Hard- ing described it as “an internation- world court whose verdicts upon justifiable questions this country, in common with all the nations, would be both willing and able to uphold.” This sort of organization, he said, wat in broad contrast to the coun- cil of the Versailles league, whose whole authority would be founded On force. In the course of his speech the senator also reiterated his belief it was for American rights primarily and not to form a peace association that the nation went into the war, He quoted from his own speech closing senate debate on the war resolution in which he said he want- ed war “not for the allies of Eu- rope, not precisely a war for civili- zation, but a war that speaks for the majesty of a people resolved to wage a conflict for the mainte- nance of their rights and the preser- vation of the covenant inherited that same guaranty that I stand today,” continued the nominee, “and shall continue to stand inflexib’y so long as I shall be permitted to live, American boys are not born to be made the sacrifices of war except when it is clearly and unmistakably in defense of their country.” Interrupted by Cheers, The speech was delivered to a delegation of more than three hun- dred members of the Harding club, of Indianapolis, and to a smaller group from Minnesota. Many times nominee was interrupted by cHeefs as he answered directly the league arguments of Governor Cox, the democratic nominee, and laid down with vigorous gestures the de- tails of his own league policy. Willi H. Hays, the republican na- tional chairman, and Senator Harry S. New, .a former chairman, now head of the party’s speakers’ bu- reau, headed the Indiana delegation and tonight Mr. Hays issued a state- ment declaring that Senator Har- ding “cut an unfaltering way straight through the tangle of the league Of nations jnto which the bungling of the democratic adminis- tration has led the country, and intc which the program of the Wilson- Cox alliance would keep us end- less.”’ “Senator Harding has pointed the path,” he statement said. “He is thé masterly leader. He has spoken without truculence to prejudice. His voice now leads the statesmanship of America.” A statement also was issued here by Harry M. Daugherty, a member of the executive campaign commit- tee, asserting that the speech “will recognized hereafter, and for a long time hereafter, as the great pronotncement of the campaign.” The address of greeting for the Indiana delegation was delivered by Elias J. Jacoby, of Indianapolis. and a Similar speech was made for 1e Minnesota delegation by Lewis I.. Collins, republican candidate for lieutenant governor of that state. Most Vital Difference. democratic nominee,” Harding in his address, “has flatly said he is in fa- vor of going in’ on the basis an- nounced by the presjdent. I am not. That is the whole difference be- ‘*It- is for “The sald plemented by a world association for conference on the one hand, and the counci] of the league on the other.” , .The league, the candidate assert- ed, had broken down at its first test in Poland, and now had “pass- ed beyond the possibility of resto- restoration.” He quoted from British Statesmen to support his statement that a revision of the covenant would be welcomed abroad, and an- swered suggestions that he’be more | specific by asserting that detailed | specifications were impossible in| view of changing world opinion, Passage of a peace resolution. he| continued, would make an actua!/! and effective peace without negoti- | ation of a separate treaty with Ger- many. | Touching on Mexico, the rebubli- | can nominee proclaimed: “A plain notice to every secies! ment on the face of the earth,” | that the United States would sub- mit to no wrong to its citizens in person or propervg. He also replied to charges of un- due senate influence by asserting that as President he would be quite as vigilant as he had been’ as a} senator to prevent trespass on that | branch of the government in which | he served. Text of Harding's Speech. The text of the speech follows in part: “Let us supposs the senate had ratified the peace treaty containing the league covenant as submitted to it by the president in July of last year. “Before this day we would have upon to fulfill the ob- ligations which we had assumed un- Articie 10, of the league cove- nant to preserve the territorial in- tegrity of Poland ‘as against ex- ternal aggression.’ ’ “The council of the league of na- tions would have reasoned, ané@ reasoned correctly, that the United States could furnish the manitions and. ## necessary, the men to with- stand the hordes advancing from Russia far more easily than could the exhaused nations of Europe. What would of necessity have to result? Nothing necessarily. we are glibly informed, since only the congress can declare war. and the congress might reject the appeal of the executive. But would the congress do that? could the con- gress. dothat without staining in- “The American peoplé would nev- er permit a repudiation of a debt of honor. No congress would ever dare make this nation appear as & welcher, as it would appear and would be in such an event before the eyes of the world. “For myself i.yield to no man in willingness, aye in eagerness, to render the greatest conceivable as- sistance to the stricken peoples of Europe. I1 include all of them and apens with a genuinely sympathetic eart. “It was with that feeling of sym- pathy and desire to serve, that most reluctantly and with «grave misgivings. as announced at the time. I voted to accept the league covenant with reservations designed to preserve our essential liberty of action. The record is made and under the same conditions, confront- ed by the same alternative, I shouid vote now as I voted then. League Called Impotent. “But the conditions have changed. Experience has brought enlighten- ment. We know now that the league constituted at Versailles is utterly impotent as a preventive of wars. It is 80 obviously impotent that it has not even been tried. It could not survive a single test. The original league, mistakenly conceiv- | ed and unreasonably insisted upon, has undoubtedly passed beyond the possibility of restoration. “Now, it May appear to you that I have been speaking chiefly in the negative. I make the admission. What is more, I might continue to do so almost indefinitely without disadvantage to our cause. So many things have been done by the pres- ent expiring administration that no power on earth could indtfce me to do, that I cannot even attempt to recount them. I may remark cas- ually. however, that if I should be. as I fully expect to be, elected pres- ident of this just and honorable re- public, I will not empower an as- sistant secretary of the navy to draft a constitution for helpless neighbors in the West Indies and jam it down their throats at the noint of bayonets borne bv United States marines. Nor will I misuse the nower of the executive to cover with a veil of secrecy repeated acts of unwarranted interference in do- mestic affairs of the little republics of the western hemisphere. “On the other hand. I will not or shal) not, as you prefer. submit to any wrong against any American citizen, with respect to either his life or his property by any geovern- ment. This statement is made in all solemnity, with enmity for none and friendship for all. If it particularly applies to Mexico, the application has been directed bv the robberv and murder of hundreds of our own people in that unhappy country. Line of Demarcation, “The line of demarcation between our attitude and that of our politicai vpponentsS is periectly plain. ‘Tae vicsident has made his position clea: by his acts no less than by his words. He still holds article ten io be the heart of the covenant. , So does the democratic platform. So does the democratic 'nomineée. To as- sume that the-nominee would accept the reservations rejected by the president and denounced by the par- _ 4 platform is to impugn his integ- rity. “For myself I do not question for a moment the truth of what the democratic nominee says on this subject. He has flatly said he. is ‘in favor of going in’ on the basis announced by the president. I] am not. That is the whole difference between us, but it is a most vital one, because it involves the dispar- ity between a,world court of justice suppleménted by a world association for conference on the one hand, and the council of the league on the other. “This country is already a mem- ber of The Hague tribunal, which, unlike the league of Versailles, is still functioning, and within a few weeks will resume its committee sessions under the chairmanship of an American representative. “In that body we have the frame- work of a really effective instru- mentality of enduring peace. “It is not uncommon for the ad- vocates of the league of Versailles to contrast unfavorably The Hegue tribunal upon the ground that the tribunal ‘lacks teeth.’ then, let’s put teeth into it. the failed league of Versailles there can be found machinerv which the tribunal can use properly and ad- vantageously, by all means let it be appropriated. Cut Out All the Bad. “T would go even farther, I would take and combine al! that is good and excise all that !s bad from both organizations. “I believe Numanity would wel- come the creation of an interna- tional association for conference and a world court whose verdicts npon justifiable questions, this country in common with all na- t‘ons would be both willing and able to uphold, “The democratic ‘fiominee has spoken about America abandoning her associates in war and desert- ing the allied nations in establish- ing the league of Versailles. I do not think it longer necessary to challenge that statement or pass further opinion upon the nnfortun- ate league. It has already been abandoned by Europe, which had sore so far as to accept it by for- mal agreement in treaty. _ “Listen to the wise and far-see- ing, former British ambassador, who was not permitted to present his credentials to our executive. ‘As long,’ said ony Grey, hardly a month ago, ‘as long as the rich- est, most powerful, the greatest, both for population and territory. { of the civilized countries of the world, stands outside the league. the league will be unable to fulfill its destiny,’ “Undoubtedly that is the fact. I ask: Is there any good reason why we should not avail ourselves of this privilege? I do not mean in any arrogant, or domineering, or patronizing, or selfish way, put sim- * ply as a matter of fairness and right to our own people. “Viscount Grey continues: “The Americans should be entrustea with the task of drafting a reconstruc- tion scheme.’ Then he suggests further that ‘a»committee of the senate could draw up suggestions for the reconstruction ofr the league.’ Call Real Conference. “Frankly, I valpe that sugges- tion very highly... It ¢omprenhends substantially what I would propose to do if elected president. 1 do not mean precisely that. It would be clearly unwise .to unaertake specifictsuggestions or to attempt to pass upon suggestions now. What is in my mind is the wisdom of calling into real conference the ablest and most experienced minds of the country from whatever walks of life they may be dertvea and without ragard to party affiliation, to formulate a Wefinite. practical plan along the lines alreacy in#- cated for the consideraMon of the controlling foreign powers. “The objection, that this course would involve the reconventnge of the entire convention may be re- garded as a very slight.one. The acceptance of ouyg, proposals by the few principal nations would = un- doubtedly be followed prompttyv by the acceptance -on the parr of the minor members of the alliance. “T have no expectation whatever of findine it necessary or acvisable to negotiate a separate peace with Germany. In view of the simple fact that the allied powers with whom we were associated tn the war have already formally conclud.- ed their neace., peace resolution bv conraeess would merely give formal recognition to an obvious fact. “During six years of my service in Weashineton T have co-onerated quite insistently with my cotfeagues in maintainine the prerogatives of the senate as defined by the con- stitution. Nevertheless, fust!v or unjustly, I have been subiected to more or less criticism which, of have no thought of resenting. “Let us take stock for a moment of Amer'ca in the world. ave. and the passage of a! in common witn others | course, L/| with wiggling and wobbling. St America' O moral lea was lost when ‘ambition’ sought t superimpose a reactionary tneory of discredited autg@cracy upon the'p gressive princ'ple of living. grow democracy. My: chief asp:rat! my countrymen, if clothed wit powef, will be to regain that lost ~ leadership, not for myself, not even for my party, though honormeg and trusting it as I do, but for my comme try." - PUISUNING requires ELIMINATIVUN. Ihe Neal Treatment acts an an ANTITTE for | these poisons, creates «a loathing for drink or drugs and overcomes the dise isd :ont- tien. (No A ‘ine used.» Or. J. 8. Gon way, 10 years with the “Keeley,”’ tn ch . Neal Institute. 220 Woodward Ate.. Afian- ta. Ga. tadv.) ' -MO1DS (GRANULES) * For [NDIGESTION Taste good, do good; dissolve instantly on tongue or in water} carry in vest-pocket or travel ing-case; take as needed. QUICK RELIEF! Also in tablet form for thoes who prefer thern. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF _ | SCOTT’S EMULSION LEGA TS “Waa i PE . a - «£ “ { ‘ ; Hil ' - A - 7 o eee ; =. ramet’ a ete age A few friends and the Victrola WITH Cable Victrola Service —all thatS necessary Jor an evenings delight You can invite the friends: we invite you to come and select your Victrola. Convenient Terms if Desired I ee \ / i/ Ir or, \ ! (ye! BF) \ j es eat 37 Savings Deposits Increase Approximately 100% ‘In One Year This increase is striking evidence of the rapidly broadening influence of this progres- sive bank, and also of the continued prosper- ity and thriftiness of our thousands of savings depositors. Seeing, then, that these thousands real- ize the wisdom of systematic saving, and also that we have served them to their satisfaction and profit, we invite YOU to open a Savings Account here. You can start with $1.00. Deposits made on or before September sth will draw 3/2 per cent interest from September 1st. Fulton National Bank

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1520. sal eee Ay aa ie Py 5, : ree Se AS + See BAe “2 ay ae &. RSS BS ee Se ie eg “has ) ig ‘3 Bogen af F ‘ to Re A -7 " “2 4 2 rm, rs ~~ z ea “Saeel RSs ee pects a ke ea as SHR Pee Semen CARPE eee MEN ee Sab > Gata ww » fp aE Br am el sou SPP « > pans ay » Ween: oY Pst te eS 55 ieee - [se “y + Te? dex ae neere ys « ? 5 ae ~ %. oe ott ia ca we " - PS ¥ rk Lie eee Oe a + > My ~' oe Se Ree oe ean ed ghee . ~ ? Re eS eT ee Sie Poa . ' : : ygiey . . ‘s Tia” sath at Tae. 2 Sime ‘ } Sa es oe og 3 - - ae, ‘ k - a ee : vy ‘ d i Cc WILL BE PROBED Mayor Key Finds That 100 Per Cent Increase) ‘Has Been Charged at Carnegie Library. Mayor Key’s signature was Sat- urtay withheld from a contract pre- serted to him by the Atlanta Steam He# company, an auxiliary com- pang of the Georgia Railway and Po company, for the heating of the Zarnegie library during the comiig winter. The new contract submitted by the cimpany provided for 100 per cent fitcrease over last year, when the cit? bought heat for the build- ing at $117.33 a month. The nayor indicated that he be- lieved this contract was but the forerunrer of others applicable to the city hall, the palice Station and the fire’ stations, heated by the company, and he refrained from af- fixing his signature pending an in- vestigatior by him of the cause of 80 great at Mcrease as that which the compary is asking. ESCAPE COSTS NEGRO TERM OF SIX MONTHS Robert . P. JOhni ston, Stewart Mackey, Hugh | Witches club, members of atic | are assisting in selling. operatic | - t P | working girls homes cf Atlanta are Krea Brig- | wJal:, Charlie Brown, Cliff Durham, | : |are often thrown upon Charles : . , i l ] YY ; > Charles L. Beilirg- | little money and without acquaing Cervantes, | ‘ mes: > assis -m. Mabel | Lou..olly, S. S. Lower, Paul Crutch- tield, Kennon Mott, Jr., and Frank Clark. One of the specialties is an act of character songs by Mrs. Caiiste Conant-Hudson, formerty of Keith's northern vaudeviile circurt, who has recently come here to make Atlanta! her home. Mrs. Eludson was on the vaudeville stage for many years, only retiring therefrom arrer her marriage, and critics of those cities where she performed nave been loud in their praises of her work. Another specialty will be the mouo- logue of Green 8. Adair, and thuse who have seen and heard Mr. Adair agree that his works exceptionally good. Another specialty wttl be the operatic arrangements of “the anvil chorus” ‘from I! Trovatore, “Pilgrims’ Chorus” from Tannhau- ser. the quintette and chorus from the third act of Martha, featuring Mr. Clarence Aldred, Atlanta's well known tenor, and the “moon song” from the “Mikado.” sung dy Mis: Hazel Whitney. who took -tne pare of “Yum Yum” in the Atlanta Opera club’s recent productions of that popular Gilbert and Sullivar opera. Another spectalty wil) be Miss Nellie Sullivan in her act of dancing and singing. entttted “l Mieht Be Your Once-in-a-while.” The proceeds from all sates of tickets for “the Musical Whirl’ will go to the homes for working virls, of which there are five tn At- Tickets are on sale at any of the department stores, and also may be had from any member ofr the which The five doing a splencid constructive work in Debalf of working girls, being cs- pecially helpful to the girls who come here seeking work and who their own the with very resources in eity WOMEN TO DISCUSS NECESSARY STEPS TO SECURE BALLOT The executive board of the At- _lanta League for Women Voters Wil} hold a meeting Monday morning j at 11 o'clock in the Y: M. C. A 8, according to made by Mrs. Haynes vice president of the league, who Will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Harry Hermance, who is out of the city. AVS ay ‘ \ LA _————— it ay YY ay ic SRE ON ADCs ——————— LS oe ee } wey re oe ee ee | We Meet the Piano Needs of ALL ‘Regardless of the type of Piano or Inner- Player you desire, we can supply your needs. _.Our large stocks include instruments of every description — Grands, Uprights and Inner- Players—at every price level consistent with high quality. And every one is the best in its class. Whether you are looking for the finest grand piano or merely an inexpensive upright for the children’s practice, we urge you to investigate our offerings before you choose. Fischer Upright . Steger Upright ——This Week’s Best Bargains in Used Pianos—y (Exchanged for New Cable-made Instruments) Harvard Upright . Arlington Upright .... _ “8 ce 2 FE a GX EKO f ~ ‘ +. 74 * Sen a ars ° Piano Company Home of the celebrated Mason & Hamlin 82-84 N. Broad St. ‘ Atlanta, Ga. / _ = 4 | shortly | afternoon. 'the Curtis plane J. N. ADVENTISTS MEET IN COPLETE TENT CITY IN ATLANTA | A complete tent city in Atlanta is the scene of the Bible conference and convention of the Seventh Day Adventists of Georgia which opened Thursday and will last through Sep- tember 5. This large canvas pavil- ion is located at La France street and DeKalb avenue on the North Decatur car line. Services are being held every day at I11 o’clock and 7:45 o’cloek, with interesting speak- ers and good singing. “Seventh Day Adventists now publish there literature in nearly one hundred languages and thus are able to reach 1,500,000,000 souls, or fifteen-sixteenths of the population of the globe,” declared Elder W. H. Hickman, president of the south- eastern union, in his talk Firday night, his address being the one big feature of the session. “No denomination in the world is abreast of Seventh Day Adven- tists in the circulation of religious literature. Each of our three pub- lishing houses in the United States Sent out more than $1,000.000 worth of denominational literature last year. Our publishing houses in other lands added perhaps $2,000,600 worth. We are not publishing a dollars worth of commercial) litera- ture in any of these printing plants. “But more important than our printing houses with successful! bal- ance sheets, or our evangelistic work, or our schools filled with students, or our sanitariums with waiting lists—more important, I say than any of these, is the finishing of God’s work in the world. These lines of endeavor are contributing ’ | a0 : > ) ; ’ rooms to discuss whether or not the| factors to that end. Nothing we do women should seek the privilege of! voting in the primary of September | an announcement} McFadden, | in the world is of real and lasting worth unless in some way it con- tributes to the reaching of the souls of men and women, and saving them to the kingdom of God.” ee Pennsylvania Rubber Salesmen Hold Big Convention Here The branch managers and sales- men of the Atlanta, Jacksonville and Charlotte branches of the Penn- sylvania Rubber Company of Ameri- ca met here on the Zlst and Z2d, to discuss and plan their business for tne coming year. From preliminary reports pre- sented for approVal it was learned that the company is about to close its books after one of the most successful years in its history. A most interesting Sales talk was delivered by Mr. H. B. Tuttle, a special representative from their factories at Jeannette, Pa. The Pennsylvania’ Rubber company has enjoyed the sales of more than two hundred thousand pairs of bike tires during the past year, and from all indications, the next year’s sales will exceed this number by a con- siderable bit. A social feature of the conference which was held at the Capitol City club, was an informal dinner, ct- tended by all representatives from the southeast. ILLINOIS LIFE SHOWS BIG GAIN The Illinois Life Insurance Com- pany of Chicago in its statement for the past six months, ending June 30, shows a very remarkable growth. W. D. Perry, manager of the Georgia state agency, points to its record of twenty-seven years with a great deal of pride. The assets of the company now totaling more than $18,000,000, with more than $118,000,000 insurance in force. The Illinois Life has never ex- tended its field of operation beyond the limit of seven states and with this limited territory, which nec- essarily makes a limited agency force, naturally causes Manager Perry to look upon his cOmpany’s growth as a very remarakble one. NEW AIRPLANE RECORD ANNOUNCED SATURDAY Flying from Montgomery, Ala., in the record time of two hours and eighteen minutes, J. H. Elliott, of this city, arrived at LaGrange, Ga., ubout fifty miles from Atlanta, before 4 o’clock yesterday The trip was made in ‘i D., and ' was piloted by Rico Potta. | Elliott, The best previous time made was two hours and forty minutes. Mr. who is connected with the ‘Elliott Airplane company, of Atlan- | ta, stated that the flight was made ‘under conditions fesefablishment of a now ' the run. which permitted time tor announces that nas- Mr. eiijott ' senger flights will be made on Sat- ! urday and Sunday afternoons in ‘the near future from Elliott field, } | | i service in France. ,ecently better known as the old speedway. The machines on these flights will be piloted by Curry Lea, who re- came here from California, following fourteen months’ airplane i 1) ~ c. "%. ' Um > Wiha > TT EE EET Muse- Tailored Suit The new Fall Woolens are displayed now in our south window Ne Lh satees SPaclit

to \ Cy MON ou LP oe . - - hag a SN To leave your order early is to have your suit ready when you want it,, ae _— HOG) FOGI" Sa h ep Pe - Carlton’s School Shoes That Fit the Buoyant Step of Youth A child’s foot is delicate and the bones are soft and yielding, hence the utmost care should be exer- cised in fitting growing feet in this formative period. | We sell nothing but the nature shaped shoes, indorsed by all orthopedic physi- cians, and trained salespeople fit them correctly. Carlton’s shoes for children are well known for their sturdy wearing qualities, and the new fall arrivals are in all leath- ers and styles. All sizes, too, that will fit the tiniest tot on up to girls and boys in their teens. Bring the children in and have them fitted in school shoes. This week will be a good time. Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall Street — ‘l€t’Claren JéD Brand ie. IVeS What Other Tire Can Match This Today, a score of good tires make their claims to your attention. But where among them is a tire to match this McClaren? It sets a new standard of tire excellence. Old ideas of tire quality are swept into the discard by the McClaren Tire. ~ Men who have spent a lifetime in the tire industry have grouped their best ideas in this tire. They sought to build this tire as their best tire. And they succeeded. It is big and burly. It is thick with live rubber. It is a tire of proved excellence. See this tire. Go to the McClaren dealer today and let him tell you why your tire dollars will travel farther on McClaren’s. Coddington-Cheshire Co. Wholesale Distributors | Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee 54 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA, GA. McClaren J & D Tires are stocked by the following Atlanta and suburban dealers: MOTOR SALES CORP., 491 Whitehall. SOUTHERN OAKLAND, 270 Peachtree. J. M. TULL RUBBER & SUPPLY CO., & North Pryor 8t. BATEMAN’S PHARMACY, College Park. REDMOND & FORREST HILL, Decatur. C. C. BAGGS, 93 South Pryor St. A. L. BELLE ISLE, 380 Peachtree. BEAUDRY MOTOR CO., 169 Marietta St, W. E. BRADLEY & CO., 125 Decatur, D. T. BUSSEY, 188 Peachtree. JULIAN PRADE AUTO SUPPLY CO., Peachtree. 184 The McClaren Dealer Nearest You has a Complete Stock of McClaren Tires—All Sizes eel SAS os . Se Sete eeh et he “\ * oY | : Aaa 0 Ve

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¢ A A AAA > AOAC ANS ANAC BRANNAN SAAS > Sut sere am *~ =3 as z rte + ww ae ‘go8 ee eee x i i i i *», i! Se i™ “ot ~ >. % ‘ee. + ~~ >" Yea Mts” 3 - oh ee a. ~~, * * % CONS > LASTS PES WRAY SORES theater building THE COWSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUSSLY 13, 1--2,/ — — ——— “i ing stronger every gay in this MAY BE BUILT rea Reported That Plans Are Completed for Erection of New Erlanger Thea- Gossip in real estate circles point to the announcement at an early date of the erection of a handsome in the Peachtree district, and it is reported that it will be occupied as the southern headquarters of the A. L. Erlanger circuit. It is said that elaborate plans have been completed by a noted New York architect, and that this wrs done after a lease had been ar- Fanged on a piece of central prop- erty within close touch of the thea- ter district, No direct information could be. ob- tained by The Constitution last night ae the telegram to Mr. Erlanger in New York was answered by the — that he was out of the cil7 Real estate circles credit the re- igh as being based on fact, as it 8 known that for several months negotiations have been pending for the erection of a new theater here, Mr. Frianger’s lease on the Atlanta theater expiring within the next year. 4 THOUSANDS ANSWER DORSEY APPEAL Continued From First Page duced to the audience by Judge Beall, who had accompanied him from Buchanan and who told the gathering of the sweeping tide which was flooding the county for Hiugh Dorsey as the next United States Senator simultaneous with the rapid ebb of the influences of Wat- son and Smith. On tiree separate occasions dur- ing the day the three audiences demonstrated a sreat and vigorous Tespect and admiration for Wood- row Wilson and the administration by tremendous ovations which con- tinued for many minutes upon the g£overnor’s tribute to the nation’s chief executive and his eorps of co-workers. Buchanan Speech. Though the address at th!s place Was necessarily short on account of the later date at Carrollton, the Oudience at Buchanan, which rep- resented an absolute capacity house with standing room practi- cally unavailable, greeted the gov- ernor with unbounded enthusiasm. Large delegations from surround- ing towns, such as Draketown, Tal- lapoosa and Bremen, added to the throng of Dorsey enthusiasts. The introductory address was made by Claude Moore, banker and merchant, and a former Hoke Smith man, who vigorously voiced his confidence in the governor and the evidences of unfitness that had made him desert the Hoke Smith camp. Other Haralson county men, who attended were, Judge Price Edwards, former judge of the Tal- lapoosa circuit court; H. S. McCal- man, editor of The Haralson Tri- bune; Walter Matthews, lawyer; J. M. McBride, lawyer; H. J. McBride, lawyer: Rev. Homer Thompson, of Tallapoosa; Captain Harold Hudgins, senator-elect from the @district and a veteran of the world war; A. V. Howe, real estate dealer; J. R. Marks, editor of The Tallapoosa Journal, and Judge A. I. Head, for- mer postmaster. At Buchanan the governor was met by Buford Boykin, Dr. O. W. Roberts, Willis Smith, solicitor of the city court and Judge _ Beall, who made the Carrolltom introduc- tory speech. A citizen of Cedartown Saturday morning in giving his version of the race with regard to the league of nations said and was afterward quoted in the governor's address; Position on League. “Tf you want the league of na- tions, vote for Dorsey; if you don’t want the league of nations, vote for Watson; if you don’t know what in you want, vote for Hoke Smith.” The governor announced aftefethe address just before leaving for At- lanta on the night train that he hae cancelled his speaking date in Au- gusta for next Thursday night at 8 o'clock and would appear instead in Swainsboro. os ‘RINGING APPEAL MADE AT CEDARTOWN. Cedartown, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Presented to a packed and jammed court room ina ringing and enthusiastic appeai for the perpet- uation of sincere democracy deliver- ed by Major Homer Watkins, win- ner of the distinguished service cross and other decorations for valiant service with the eighty-sec- ond division in France, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey was fervently re- ceived and acclaaimed today by Ce- dartown voters. The governor was met at the train by a large delegation and proceeded immediately to the courthouse, where there awaited a throng that filled every seat in the house and overflowed out into the halls and into adjoining anterooms. Prominent among those who greeted Georgias chief executive at the station and accompanied him to the platform was Major J. A. Blance, 82 years of age, one of the oldest members of the eGorgia bar. and a hero of the sixties, who gave an arm to the cause of the confederacy. Vigorous accord with the gover- nor’s tenets seemed the paramount idea of the several hundred citi- zens of Polk county who heard him, and several times during the course of his address shouts of apprecia- tion and encouragement were in- terspersed into the frequent ap- plause. Dorsey’s Triumph. The attitude of the audience seemed to be practical proof that the long-standing anti-Hoke Smith tendency of the county would re- sult in Governor Dorsey’s triumph in the present campaign, with Thomas Watson running second. The consensus of opinion does not seriously consider Senator Smith’s chances for re-election, but holds consistently to the belief that Dor- sey will lead with a good advantage over the Watson yote which has been polled in the past. The audinece was particularly demonagtrative during the gover- nor’s expose of Senator Smith’s record, and upon the speaker’s in- dication of the fact that “all other members of the poison squad that been removed” a storm or applause was precipitated by the cry of a voice in the room, “Yes, and we are going to vote Hoke out, too.” Out- bursting applause also resulted at the governor’s solemn declaration that Watson was “an erratic genius, unsound and absolutely unsafe.” “Hoke Smith is the deadest cock that every jumped into a political pit,” said the governor. “Let me show you the only differ- ence between Senator Smith and T. E. Watson. Watson walks straight up to the democratic party and deals it a blow between the eyes in broad open daylight, while Sen- ator Smith sidles up, says: ‘Howdy, Sugar,’ gives the party a caress or so, and then slips the knife be- tween her ribs.” Smith’s Claims, With reference to the claims of Senator Smith’s organ, The Atlanta Journal, giving the senator credit for all manner of ings, as if “he was the only man o hd ever seen the elephnt or herd the owl.’”’ Gov- eror Dorsey attacked his claims of locating in Atlanta the Regional Federl Reserve bank. “The Fed- eral Reserve bank was inevitably located in Atlanta,” said the gov- ernor, “on account of the city’s superb location in the southeast. It wouldn’t surprise me one bit to see The Journal claim soon that Hoke Smith is responsible for Wil- liam Tecumseh Sherman in the ‘sixties lorating his base of ‘sup- plies in Atlanta, for the same logi- cal reason applies in both instances to the city’s favorability of loca- tion.”’ The candidate’s exposition of the league of nations was exceedingly well received by the voters who heard him, Particularly approving applause greeted his statement that the league would align the United States with the Christian efvilized nations of the world and not with such renegade governments as rev- olutionary Mexico, bloody Turkey and Bolshevist Russia. He quoted Franklin D. Roosevelt’s statement that the league is “a practical so0- lution of a practical situation,” and told his hearers that it was the one means of keeping selfish potentates from starting wars by tnelr own efforts, Numbered among the prominent citizens who greeted Mr. Dorsey were E. S. Ault, chairman ofr the Polk county democratic executive committee and member of tne state committee; L, S. Ledbetter, member of the legislature; Judge F. A. Cowan, Judge J. L. Tison, Capt. J. A. Peek, Confederate veteran and farmer: Dr. J. W. Good, E. B. Rus- sell, editor of the Cedartown Stan- dard; N. V. Paris, farmer; V. Wo- mack, and C. C. Bunn, attorney. After the speech, Governor Dor- sey went to lunch with Mr. Ault and was accompanied by him to Buch- anan, where the governor aetivered his second speech of the qday be- fore his third in Carrollton, sehed- uled for 3. o'clock Saturday after- noon. WHISKY AND STILLS CONCEALED IN OFFICE Chicago, August 28.—Thomas Barosko, a west side undertaker, was arrested today by prohibition agents who found twenty-seven gal- lons of whisky in his basement and two stills in a coffin. Friends of Governor Take Stump Saturday - = As a means of bringing the Dor- sey campaign of true democracy t* the attention of every voter in their »~articular communities, sixteen men from as many different points in Georgia filled speaking dates Sat- urday afternoon in behalf of the Dorsey campaign. Following are the reports on sonie of the meetings: oa MOON. MAKES ROUSING SPEECH AT JEFFERSON. Jefferson, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—-Judge E. T. Moon, of La- Grange, spoke here this afternoon at the courthouse in the interest of Governor Dorsey’s campaign. His speech was notably free of criticism of Governor Dorsey’s opponents and dealt Jargely with reviewing the governcr’s record in office, which had been notably free of criticism until his entry into the senatorial race. Juige Moon’s address was most favorably received and the many staunch friends of the governor feel this county is safe for him. PATTEN IS SPEAKER TO TRENTON CROWD. Trenton, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- cilal.)—Hon. W. A. Patten spoke to avery appreciative audience at Trenton today in the jnterest of Governor Dorsey. He spoke of Tom Watson’s political career as a popu- list and also the way he fought the government during the war. He told the people how Hoke Smith had fought the administration. The speaker also told what Governor Dorsey had accomplished while gov- éernor. TWO SPEECHES MADE BY GORDON SAUSSY. Abbeville, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon. Gordon Saussy, of Sa- vannah, spoke to a good crowd of Wilcox county voters in the interest of the candidacy of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey today. He was introduced by N. M. Pat- ten, a local attorney, a former Hoke Smith man. The crowd was an ap- preciative one and gave the speaker an attentive hearing. Immediately after ene speaking he Was accompanied to Rochelle by several of the governor’s ardent supporters, where he made another speech. DELL MAKES STRONG APPEAL FOR DORSEY. Cusetta, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon.S. D. Dell addressed a representative audience at the court- house here today. He madea clean- cut democratic speech in the interest of Hugh Dorsey. The audience was clearly in sympathy with the speak- er. About 160 voters were present. The race appears to be between Dorsey an¥ Watsonn in this county. PELHAM AUDIENCE HEARS GRIFFITH. Pelham, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon. E. §S. Griffith, of Buch- anan, delivered an address at the Opera house in Pelham this after- neén in favor of the candidacy of Governor Dorsey to an audience of about 175. Mr. Griffith was very forceful in his remarks against Thomas E. Watson and Hoke Smith. He stated that man of great brain, and that had he followed the sunny side of life, instead of living a life of hate, he would have been a bulwark to de- mocracy. He pictured Hoke Smith as a great “flopper,” and a man of great mental caliber, but one that the followers of democracy could not trust. He referred to Senator Smith as being a sort of partner with Henry Cabot Lodge. The speaker praised the league of nations by saying that it Was the greatest document ever written in the history of the world, excepting the, Bile. GRIFFITH ADDRESSES SECOND AUDIENCE. Camilla, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—-Hon. E. S. Griffith, of Buch- anan, spoke to a good crowd of Mr. Watson was ai : Mitchell county voters at Camilla‘: Saturday afternoon. Mr. Griffith was introduced by Judge E. E. Cox, and following his speech received the congratulations of many of the people who heard his advocacy of the league of nations as proposed by the democratic administration. His arguments in favor of a league of nations banded together for thes settlement of international disputes and for the purpose of preventing future wars were well received. COWETA DECLARED SAFE FOR DORSEY. Senoia, Ga, August 28.—(§pecial.) Hon. S. A, Nunn, prominent lawyer and ex-service man in France spoke to a crowd of 200 to 300 peo- ple here this afternoon at 3 o’clock in tl interest of Hugh Dorsey. He was introduced by Colonel Thomas G. Farmer, of Newnan, who made an carnest appeal in behalf of Gover- nor Dorsey. In the course of his speech, Colo- nel Nunn showed that Governor Dorsey was right in the collection of the special tobacco taxes and the vetoing of the Masonic bill, and the people were clearly with him. He showed up Tom Watson as against everything and everybody but him- elf. He read Paragraph 10 of the league of nations treaty and dia- cussed it at length, showing how and why Hoke Smith fought it. He ceferred to Hoke Smith as a “strad- dler,” with Tom Watson until Wat- Son entered the senatorial race against him. The majority of the crowd seemed to agree .with the Speaker and a number of farmers Standing around said Dorsey would easily carry Coweta. TWO NEGROES LYNCHED FOR BEATING A GUARD Corinth, Miss., August 28.—Blu- eher Higgins and Dan Callicut, ne- zroes, were lynched here early to- day by a mob numbering between ‘9 and 100 men, after J. D. King jailer, had been forced, at the point of a gun, to give up the keys to the jail. Immediately after hang- ing the negroes to a telegraph pole near the jail the mob dispersed quietly and no further’ disorder took place. The negroes lynched are said to have escaped from a chaingang with two others yesterday, after James Whitehurst, a guard, was knock- ed on the head. They returned and surrendered to the sheriff. A third was captured near here late today. Whitehurst is expected to recover. , coroner’s inquest into the lynching was begun todav and will be continued Monday. Thomas H. Johnston, county prosecuting attor- néy, declared “at least one” of the negroes lynched was’ innocent of nerd part in the felling of White- iurst. DRIVE OF DORSEY WINNING CONVERTS Continued From First Page. Governor Dorsey. He is certain that the governor will carry half of these counties, and that he hag a good chance in the others. Smith Runs Third. John Colley, of Washington, Wilkes county, says that things look f00d in his county for Dorsey. Sen- ator Smith is a poor third. D. F. Meeks,’ of Coffee, says that his county is for Dorsey. T. B. Newton, of Alpharetta, states that the governor is leading in Mil- ton county. Senator Smith is third. Joe Janes, of Atlanta, had infor- mation yesterday from a go00@ source that Milton county would go for Dorsey. ' H. T. Jennings, of Jackson county, states that the race there is between Dorsey and Watson. Ernest Camp, editor of The Wal- ton Tribune, states that Senator Smith had about 300 voters to hear him when he spoke at Monroe. Not more than a dozen applauded him at any One time. Dorsey leading, Smith third. “Dorsey is leading In Union coun- ty,”” says John T. Dickson, of At- lanta, who has just returned from there. The leading men there are for the governor. Mr, Watson and Senator Smith are running close to- gether, second and third. Rev. J. D. Cront, who lives in Oak- hurst, states that he was at Lavonia this week, and while there met a group of traveling men, probably A Daniel Bros. Company Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Fall Hats \> onscientious advice as to the right style for you “particularly” will sladly be given by our salesmen. Stetson’s| In a style variation Money back if you say that makes hat choosing easy. Quality is the best---price the most reasonable. Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes uct V¥\ | A ‘\ = ‘ a io ‘ 45 to 49 Peachtree twenty. or more. The concensus of opinion among these men was that Dorsey will sweep the state. fer Governor. D. B. Small, attorney or Valdosta, says that Dorsey will carry Lowndes sure, Walter Mathews, of Buchanan, gays that the probabilities are good for Governor Dorsey to carry Harali- son county. Dr. E. R. Harris, of Winder, was one of the many callers at Dorsey headquarters yesterday. Dr. Harris is an ardent supporter of the gov- ernor. Like most physicians in the state, he is supporting Governor Dorsey because the governor has done so much in a constructive way for health conservation. He spoke of different measures which had long been agitated, but which it seemed impossible to get through the legislature until Governor Dor- sey showed an interest {n them and helped to put them over. “T am sure,” said Dr. Harris, “that the doctors of Georgia are almost solidly supporting Governor Dorsey. In a quiet way. without trying to make political capital out of it, the governor gaye most valuable aid in our efforts to get needed legisla- tion on the books. As a whole, the medical fraternity appreciates the intelligent interest which Governor Dersey has shown. If the people of he etate realized what the gov- rnor’s~belpful work really meant to them; measured in terms of health and hygiene, I am sure they wonld be overwhelmingly for him. The prevention of disease is even more important: than application of remedies after the Victims have been strécken.” ~ ; C. S. Dowling, of Soeial Circle, re- ports that the race in Walton county is between Dorsey and Watson. Oscar Parker, at Fairburn, says that the race in Campbeil] is he- tween Dorsey and Watson. H, T. Johnson, of Griffin, says that the contest in Spalding is between Dorsey and Watson, Smith third. Tuaccaie fer Dorsey. W. T. Tuggle, attorney of La Grange, a former supporter of Sena- tor Hoke Smith, has come oat for’ Governor Hugh Dorsey for the Sen-' ate. Mr. Tuggie was an active lead- er for Smith, bDut.when the senator oppose done administration measure after, another during the war and | then lined up with Wtason in the May convention, Colonel Tuggle quit him. He says that Senator Smith threw every obstacle possible in the way of administration measures. ‘‘For- tunately... the people of the state were a great deal more intellixent and patriotic than Mr. ith gave them credit for being, and when he appealed to them last spring in with Senator | It is rumored that the opening of the baseball season next spring may see Montreal again in the circuit of the International league. Sells Tailor Made Suits for. $18. The Lincoln Woolen Mills, Divi- sion 384, Chicago, Ill, will send any interested reader of this paper (without charge) a book of high- grade eloth samples in many dif- ferent colors and patterns. Their prices are extremely low and you will find it to your advantage to send for this free book and compare their prices with others before you order new clothes. An example of their values is*a durable and attrac- tive, smooth finished worsted at $18 for a three-piece suit, worth at least $30 at retail. Another big bargain is their heavyweight, pure Australian virgin wool blue serge on which they guarantee to save you not less than $30. The company is large and reliable. All garments are sent on approval. Money will be returned any time customer is not well pleased. If interested write them today for thely latest price the presidential primary. he was Tre- buked severely. “Again, he is appealing to them for approval and, in my opinion, he will be more severely rebuked September 8 than he was last April. I say this for the reason that Sen- ator Smith has added another ‘mis- take’ to his long record of ‘mis- takes’ and oversights. I refer to his lining up with the enemies of the administration and the democratic party in the state convention held last May. - He joined in condemn- ing the demeeratie administration, the same admMinistration which he is now frantically supporting. “It seems to me that this last act of the senator was a deliberate stab at the party which has so sig- nally honored him. Phat put him beyond the pale of consideration of every true and loyal democrat. “I believ oO eamvaien is crow. COME INTO Poor Vision. 14 Whitehall St. list, self-measuring charts and free book.—(adv.) } No one can Properly Live and Succeed, who Viéws the World from Behind the Clouds of The use of Properly Fitted Glasses is the Open Door to Perfect Sight. Let us Help you to See. A. K. HAWKES Co. . “Fifty Years of Satisfactory Service.” county.” ‘s Prediction. Garland M. Jones, manager of. John N. Holder for governor, gave out the following statement and forecast Saturday: . ‘The attempt to forces John N- Holder out of the race for gover- nor has brought forth such a ve- hement protest from all over Geor- gia that Holder headquarters flooded with mail, telegrams and } It is very evident that the, — peonle of Georgia intend to elect the) governor, and they have determined; to elect John N,. Holder. “After hearing. from every county in the state, I state confidently thaf r. Holder will carry eighty coun; ° ties. with a total county unit vov of 200. with sixty-five counties f Mr. Walker and Mr. Hardwick, wi a total counit vote of 160. and tm counties with a total unit vote df 22. doub . THE LIGHT callera. e ai Fo ate SRS ea anés | 4 . 7 i MA i we - Se ——-—-— = —— << LN = } ! . = ; . \ Se ee = Nii ~ —~+ = oon \\\ EEO en mets ANN -~-- —=—é “iter <” dhierenee \ , Paw "" Mie UVALITY is built right into the New Hanson Six. No expense is spared to make it a car that will be-at home in a ny company. Throughout the same high quality standards are maintained. It is built of finest materials and standard units by thorough and consci- entious workmen, u and supervision, nder vigilant inspection See this new car at the factory or at the retail salesrooms, 242 Peachtree street. Ride in it. Take your place at the wheel. It is a Snappy, Speedy Model And will please you. HANSON MOTOR CO., Inc., ATLANTA, GA. lis: SN NNW} , : Nis Ni —)\\\ y \\ i \y \ < ST ) NY » ' i= Kiam i IVANOV LTR ILHAM LALO Its body, hood, fenders and all sheet metal parts are built of heavy gauge aluminum. You can’t find this aluminum con- struction in any other car in America being sold near the price of the New Hanson Six, Sport Model. ESSN uy

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i RR A oreo Airs. >. ny aes ws Pe ey ; “ ‘ ; : i ae _ ; aah ‘ on a" : x / ; * : ~ \ | « Agriculture. GIFT RESULT OF BILL FRAMED BY DR. OWENS Road Development But TH $2000,00 GIVEN TO GEORCI _War Material for Use in . Highway Building Con- _, tributed by Government Through Department of One Phase of Great Con- struttive Program of the Southern Commercial Congress. Georgia has rec@ived from the war department through the bureau of public roads of the department of agriculture over two million dollars worth of war equipment for use in the road building program of the State. ‘This state : childhood days. “a ae - - ne # Py x a © One of the most unusual events ever staged for Atlanta children was a “pioneer party,” which was given last week by the playroom committee of the Atlanta Woman’s club in the Arcade playroom. The photograph above shows the children being entertained with stories by Mrs. Joseph Morgan, president of the Atlanta Pioneer society, and Mrs. Wufthoff, an- other member of that organization. The old ladies are telling the kiddies of their happy - ent is contained in a letter from . P. Neel, state high- way engineen, forwarded to Dr: Clarence J, Owens; director general of the Southern Commercial] con- gress, by Goverbor Hugh M, Dorsey. War material suitable for use in road construction is being distrib- uted to the several states under a provision framed by Dr. Owens and introduced in the senate by the late Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, as a rider to the postoffice appropria- tion bill of 1919. At the same time Dr. Owens presented the matter to each of the forty-eight state gover- nors, who gave hearty indorsement, and fortified *with ‘this concert of demand the measure passed without opposition. Equipment Reeeived. In his letter to the governor, Mr. Neel reports that Georgia has re- ceived the following equipment: In trucks, the following: Two hun- dred and three Nash Quad, 53 heavy aviation, 25 Standarf, 14 Kelly Springfield, 13 light aviation, 31 Velie, 4 Peerless, 2 Seldon, 6 Inter- national, 1 Hurlbut, 79 Packard, 10 GMC ambulance, 19 Ford, 62 Pierce- Arrow, 1 White tractor, 12 Federal dump, 14 Gramm Berstein, 1 Com- merce, 1 Republic (dump), 4 Denby, 31 F. W. D, In automobiles as fo}- lows: Sixty Ford touring cars, 1 ¥Yranklin, 3 Overland, 8 Chandler, 1 Saxon, 1 Franklin runabout, 1 Ford light- delivery, 1 Ford roadster, 1 Dort. In miscellaneous equipment as follows: Four thousand, tw- hun- dred seventeen fence posts, 306 sta- ble brooms, 2 derricks, 2 centrifu- gal pumps, 61 handle pumps, 2 plun- ger pumps, 5 hoisting and swinging engines, 1 boiler, 1 flat car 86-inch gauge, 1 Parsons back filler, 1 wheel scrape, 1 concrete mixer, J steam; 1 concrete mixer, gasoline; 5 wheelbarrows, 210 mmttocKk hea 4 480 harnesses, 96 skid chains, 5 fld4re lights, 1 Wye level (office) otis sheets corrugated st®el, 4 f ding tables, 50,000 pounds. black powder. 20 steel tapes,'94 portable forges, 96 -— SS field kitchens, 10 Holt tractors, 4 concrete carts, 3 small derricks, 4 tanks, knocked down; 7 motorcycles, 176 railroad lanterns, 4 tank trucks, Indiana; 9 Cleveland motor- cycles, 1 unit Gramm B. parts, 1 unit Indiana parts, 158 wrenches axle; 316 brake rods, 158 sides, 51 blocks, brake; 158 axles, front: 169 complete escort wreons, 2. sprinkling wagons, 450 gallons; 316 bars of leadless singletree, 1 36-inch Geor- gia locomotive, 13 water carts, 60 casings, 30x3'1-2; 60 tubes, 30x3 1-2; 3 single drum hoist, 1 Commerce, 2-ton; tool steel, shovel, hoes, spare Part for tractors and miscellaneous trucks and Nash Quad parts. Assigned to Counties. As to the disposition of this equip- ment Mr. Neel Says: “The trucks were assigned to the counties, first in proportion of road mileage and population, until many of the counties had about all ‘the trucks they wanted. The counties were required to deposit with the state highway department a gum of 10 per cent of the value of the trucks, in order to pay the expense of freight, overhauling and the regu- lar inspection and the instructions of the county forces in hdndling the trucks. This has been practically uniformly complied with. The same approximate payment as required of the counties on otRer equipment, such as fence posts,,harness, pumps and corrugated stegl. “About 25 or 20 ices and practi- cally all of the Ford cars have been retained by the Wwighway department for their own euse in construction and maintenance of the state svya- tem of roads. Nearly all the heavy construction # equipment § ajso been retain@gd by the state highway departmenw “The comnties are making good use of the tricks assigned to them for hauling/cement, gravel, rock, lum- ber and other material on road con- structfon, and the use of the trucks assigned to the state of Georgia has aromMsed cormsiderable interest and given great impetus to the’ highway movement in many of the smelier gounties of the state. A great’ ma- “jority of counties would have suf- fered materially if it were not for the .trucks which haye. been. turned over to them. “The general result to the state of Georgia from the assignment of sur- plus war material geems to be that the state has been enabled to make much progress in road building by SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 36, 1920, of the condition of ‘f The Illinois Life Insurance Co. OF CHICAGO. Organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, made to the Governor of the State of Georgia in pursuance to the laws of said State. Principal Office—10 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. I. CAPITAL STOCK. 1, pest of Capital Stock ‘ ees 2.Amount of Capital Stock paid up in Cash....eceseseseces Il, ASSETS. III. LIABILITIES. Total Liabilities e*eeeseeeeeneree ere Iv. INCOME DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income . .$2,356,156.94 * vy. DISBURSEMENTS DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. . . $500,000.00 .» 500,000.00 sveccescceees + $14,198, 909.84 Total Assets .... ? - +++ $17,188,909.34 Total Disbursements «...$1,714,325.00 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk. $3 15,000.00 Total Amount of Insurance outstanding 118,893,629.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is in the office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF COOK.—Personally appeared be- fore the undersigned, Oswald J. Arnold, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of The lilinois Life Insurance Com- d that the foregoing statement is correct and true. =— OSWALD J. ARNOLD. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 24th day of August, 1920. (Seal.) ARTHUR C. BLOMGREN. @#eenereeeeee ee Liberal Contracts to Agents. W. O. PERRY, Manager Georgia State Agency 1103-4 CANDLER BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. J. E. McJenkin Insurance Company 313 Empire Building Phone Ivy 1259 Atlanta, Ga. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 30, 19290, of the condition of the Mechanics Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA. ed under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the r of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—500 Walnut Street. I. CAPITAL STOCK, _ Whole Amount of Capital Stock : Amount Paid up in Cash ofgan iz Governo $1,000,000.00 600,000.00 | : ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value III. LIABILITIES. $2,768,127.63 Total Liabilities .-.. $2,768,127.63 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920.. income actually received during the first six 2 Total Inoor Aagten $1,379,407.10 ‘EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE nd fag YEAR 1920. during the first six months of the Tetat_ Px 7 $515,770.77 year in cas Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk......$ 50,000.00 Total Amount 01 Insurance outstanding 197,833,415.00 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office af the Insurance Commissioner. eraTe OF GHORGIA, COUNTY OF FULTON.—Personally appeared the undersigned, J. E. McJenkin, who, being duly sworn, deposes ae paaye that he is the 1 eagee of The Mechanics che Insurance Com- that the foregoing statement is correct and true. pany, and r J. E. McJENKIN. 2 oS n to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of August, 1920. . Agen R. W. UNDERWOOD, OP Bs. “, N. P., Fulton County, Georgia, * "Name of State Agent—A. L. BROOKS. Name of Agent at Atlanta—J. E. McJenkin Ins. Agency, Inc. has. Ringing Review of the Situation By Editor T.L. Bailey, of Cochran Under the caption, “We Need True Meg in Trying Times,” The Cochran Journal reviews the senatorial sit- uation in Georgia in a comprehen- sive, graphic and strikingly true and earnest manner, It is worthy the careful perusal of every voter in Georgia. Read it: (From The Cochran Journal.) If you have a man in your em- ploy representing your interests who has plenty of ability, but who is not loyal to you, would it be wise to keep him in your service? If the democratic party has a man in its ranks who, has plenty of gbility, but uses that ability in trying to tear down the splendid achievements of the party, why should the demo- crats want that man to represent their interests? We hear many of Hoke Smith’s supporters say that he is the biggest man in Georgia, and even in the United States senate; but if he uses his big brain to help out the other fellows in a great emergency instead of his own crowd, then why in the name of common sense do we need such a man? °Oh they tell you, that in such fearful limes aB these we need strong men like Hoke Smith in the United States senate? Well, brother, we had him there in the most momentous crisis in the history of this republic. Let's see what he did with his talents and influence. The great war had been gloriously -won with the assistance of America. The foremost states- men of the world met at Paris and formulated a treaty as equitable to all nations as could be conceived. The democratic party wished to rat- ify it with proper reservations to protect the interest of the United States and its great2constitution and maintain me Monree doctrine. We were about to enter into this great covenant with the leading nations of the earth whereby their best ef- forts were to be put forth to pre- serve peace and transmit to pos- teritv the greater freedom won on the bloody fields of France. Wi}?- son, the great leader, Was heralded throughout the confines of the civ- ilized globe as a veritable Moses who had led the children of men from the bondage of German autoc- racy to the promised land of free- dom and democracy. On every side and by every people the name of America was heard and praised. A democratic president was at the helm. A democratic administration had simply wrought miracles. After the war instead of a panic there was universal prosperity. Through the regional banking system the fi- nances of the country were handled in & manner that simply. disarmed eriticism. The creation of the fed- eral banking system has proven to be the wisest piece of financial leg- islation that was ever enacted. And now comes the awful tr»gedy. The republican senators begin to sulk. Their strongest leaders saw their edifice crumbling to the ground. Democratic doctrine and demecratic achievements were enshrined in the hearts of the people. Wilson, the great leader, had become a world’s hero. They could not stand it. Envy was stirred up. Jealousy was aroused, and then hatred against the administration and our great leader. stone was left unturned to dis- eoyer a possible mistnke or to trans- form a virtue into a fault and to discredit the great administration that had wrought such wonderful achievements. The treaty must not be ratified. The league of nations must be annulled. Henrv Cabot Lodge, the south hater and author of the infamous force bill. was put in the lead. The rankest aqpponents of the democratic partv were chosen as chief lieutenants. The naramount issue was the léa of nations. Al- most the entire sesSion of congress was consumed in wrangling over the neace treaty and learue of na- tions bv the foes of democracv. Who foined these foes at a crucial time in the history of our countrv? Who helped to discredit the administra- tion and rob it of ita most distin- vrnished services at a time when the reason of the fact that we have had machinery at the time when labor shortage was so acute.” The vital assistance given the good roads movement throughout the country by this distribution of hundred of millions of dollars worth of war materials is but one phase of the gigantic program of construc- tive statesmanshiP, carefully planned and steadily carried forward, during the past ten years by the Southern Commercial congress under the di- rection of Dr. Owens. The main theme of agricultural] reorganization of the country Was, at the beginning of this campaign, divided into four sub-divisions—fi- nance, distribution, production and organization. Federal Farm Loan. Under the head of finance, much of the minor importance has been accomplished, but the great service réndered the agricutural interests of the country under this head is the federal farm loan act, entire credit for which is given to the Southern Commercial congress by the con- gress of the United States. Under the sub-division of distri- bution Dr. Owens directed an ex- haustive survey of the trinity of transportation—railways, highways and waterways. Incident to this work he wrote an amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill of 1915 making provision for a fund to carry experiments in the postoffice depart- ment in shipping produce. from farm to consumer direct. A nigegard- Iv ten thousand dollars was appro- priated, but it was sufficient to demonstrate a saving of more than 43 per cent to the consumer by the direct method of purchase and de- livery by post. Within the year this class of parcels post had grown to such volume as to require practically *he entire time of the office of the fourth assistant postmaster general. Going steadfily forward with the distribution problem, Dr. Owens ini- tiated the movement to allot war materials to the states for use in highway work. and wrote sertion 7 of the postoffice annronriation ‘11! of 1919 under which the distribu- tton is being made and under which Georgia has profited to the extent of more than two million dollars. | world was on fire? Who helped to drive a dagger deep down into the heart of our alm@St martyred presi- dent, at a time when he gave all of his strength and all of his great talents to make this world a better place to live in? It is haisly neces- Sary to say. EVen those who sup- port him know whom we have ref- erence to. Hoke Smith joined the “poison squad.” Why he did it we are un- able to understand. His friends were woefully disappointed. They expect- ed this great advocate to champion their cause in stentorian tones, and with the eloquence of a Daniel Web- ster, but lo and behold, they find him in the camp of the enemy, when they expected him on the firing line. He and four other so-called demo- crats voted with the republicans against the greatest measure that has confronted the people since the civil war, and perhaps the greatest that will again confront them in the next fifty years. Right there thousands of his followers deserted him. He then came to Georgia, stumped the state in an endeavor to retrieve his political fortunes by running in the presidential primary, and came outa “tail ender” against the so-called “Penn yankee” and Watson, a consistent foe of the democratic party. He continued his opposition to the administration and the league of nations, and even claimed to be the author of the Lodge amendments to the peace treaty. Losing out in the primary, he joined forces with Watson and Hardwick at that memorable con- vention of May 18 that sent a mixed, delegation to San Francisco that was promptly repudiated by the na- tional democratic party. The con- vention nominated Cox and Roose- velt on a straight-out administra- tion league of nations platform and Smith immediately jumps on the Cox band wagon. Cox openly denounces the Lodge amendments to the league as being destructive and stresses the league of nations as the paramount issue in the campaign. We leave it to any fair-minded man on earth to say if this is a consistent record. This issue has been carried to the people. We are still technically at war with Germany. We want an honorable and lasting peace. It does seem that we should send @ man to the senate as a democrat who will vote with the democrats for a peace treaty that will give us a league of nations without nulli- fying provisions, redeem us in the eyes of the world and place us on a more solid foundation for peace and prosperity. Hugh Dorsey is a man who has been true to every trust. Whose loyalty and democra- cy cannot be questioned. Hugh Dorsey is a strong man. He has not only the sense to see the _ right thing, but he has the nerve to do the right thing. Don’t you think Hugh’ Dorsey is gorng to evade a law to please you! The lamest thing on earth is an endeavor to discredit a man for enforcing the law. If there was a tax on cigarette tobac- co and you did not pay it-and owed it, and the simple fact that you had the use of the money that you owed the state for several years is no reason you should jump up and howl about it. Of course, tax money is hard to pay, and it hurts, should the tax collectors fail to collect it, why should the governor and comptroller general pass it up and perhaps force the authorities to raise the tax rate on other people to make up the deficiency caused by a failure to collect taxes already due. These charges against the governor are positively preposter- ous. And then they make another silly charge against him. He re- fuses to exempt an endowment for a masonic home from taxation when the law plainly says that it must not be exempted. Governor Dorsey is a mason, but does not propose to violate the laws and disregard the constitution in order to turn over $5,000 of the state’s money to anybody. The writer is a mason arso, and we ad- mire him for this brave, courageous and righteous stand—we i voted against Dorsey for governor, but we found out that he is a man who will do to be trusted under all circumstances and just the man to be _ sent to the United States senate in these momentous times that tries men’s souls. ATLANTANS BETTER STAY HOME SUNDAY, SAYS FORECASTER The life of a weather finder is much akin to the lot of a baseball umpire. He has his good days and he has his off days. A difference is that the umpire calls ’em as he sees ’'em, while the weather dope- ster has to call ’em before he sees among men, em. {f you don't like the decisions of an umpire, it is possible to tell him 7so. Frequently a well-placed soft drink container its used. With the weather man it is different. You just have to be satisfied with hig selections, whether they are richt or wrong. Jsualiv they have offices on the highest floor in the highest building in the city. This is done so that they will be above criticism. All of which has little in common with a direct weather forecast for Sunday. In fact, there isn‘t any such thine. At the time this article is written the weather man !s just putting away his golf sticks and we have to be content with his forecast issued before noon Satur- day. It reads: “Showers and thun- derstorms probable Saturday night and Suné@ay.” We regret to cross bats with a weather man, but we are hoping that his dope is all wrone. More or less cloudy, threatening weather conditions continues to prevail over the cotton belt, with scattered showers from eastern Texas to the south Atlantic coast. The rainfall was not heavy extrept in extreme eastern Georgia and southwestern South Carolina. but : Movement Record of At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Shows Average Per Day of 44.6 Miles for July. The freight car situation is rap- idly improving, as is shown by the car movement record of the Atlan- ta, Birmingham and Atlantic rail- way for July. This asttement, just issued, shows that during July | freight cars on the whole system made an average of 44.6 miles per day as against 24.9 miles per day average in 1919. This means that every car on the system moved 44.6 miles, which is a tremendous im- provement over the average of rail- roads generally, average movement 'of freight cars being about 20 miles ‘ner day under favorable conditions. Officials of the Atlanta, Birming- am and Atlantic are generally elated at the showing and state that the whole system fs enthusi- astic with every man doing his level best, and that 50 miles per day has been set as the record hoped for in August. When it is taken into considera- tion that in arriving at this gen- éral average the actual number of days of the month, including Sun- days and holidays, as well, and ev- ery car, is taken into account—that is, cars in bad order or in shops and cars that are on private siding being unloaded or loaded—the actu- al movement of cars strictly in transit attains a much higher mile- age than the figures given. Under government operation in 1918 the average daily movement per day was 24.6 miles and in 1919 23.1 miles. The greatest average movement attained in any year was in 1916, when it was 26.9, so the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic officials and men, from car knock- ers to the president, are generally pleased at the record of 44.6 miles per car per day for July. Another interesting feature is the operation shippers are giving in loading cars to maximum. The av- erage standard of loading is 30 tons per car. The highest ever attain- ed was in 1919, when the loading was 29.1 tons. An addition of one ton per car over the United States would increase the movement of freight equivalent to 75,000 cars add- ed to the available supply. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic made an average for June of 33.9 tons per’car, as against their 1919 average of 26.6, showing that the shippers are co-operating with the railroad in using equipment to ca- pacity. CITIZENS OF BUFORD SUBMIT AFFIDAVITS Protest Against Slurs Cast at Witnesses of Wat- son Arrest. Buford, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- cial.)—The citizens of Buford have sent to all the daily and weekly papers in Georgia a statement, sup- ported by affidavits, giving their version of what occurred when Thomas E. Watson was arrested here ten days ago. Accompanying the statement was @ memorandum asking the newspa- pers to publish the statement to yin- dicate the good name of Buford. A report is being circulated throughout the state that reflects on the good people of this town, and they ask that justice be done them and that they be set right. The town marshal, who made the arrest, was a strong supporter of Mr. Watson. He hated to lock up the man for whom he intended to vote, but there was no other course for him to pursue. Fcliowing are the statements: “This is to certify that Thomas F Watson, candidate for the Unitea States senate, was not arrasted in his room at the Merchants’ hotel, Buford, Ga., on the night of August 18, as was stated in your daily pa- pers, but he was arrested in the hallway, where he had remainec after’ using profane and insulting language that was uncalled for, in the presence of, and directed to, Miss Wiley, proprietress of said ho- tel, and after repeated remonstra- tions from citizens urging him to go to his room. “Winfield Rowe, W. N. Nunn, Dave Gordon, Prince lL, Royal, E. P. Rowe, W. H. Lewis, Jack Majors, Jr., A. E. Liles. “Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 21st day of August, 1920. “GEORGE L. BROGDON J. P. “Buford, Ga., August 21, 1920.—To Whom It May Concern: “Wheras, on the night of the 18th of August, 1920, in Buford, Ga.. an osecurrence happened in the matter of the arrest and imprisonment of Thomas E. Watson, which all the un- dersigned deplore; and whereas, there has gone out to other parts of the state, certain reports as to the character of the eye-witnesses to this transaction, we, the undersign- ed, citizens of Buford, Ga., want the public to know that the character and standing in the comunity of these eye-witnesses, to wit: Profes- sor W. N. Nunn, P. L. Royal, field Rowe, W. . Lewis, A. E. Liles, Jack Majors and Dave - : is absolutely above reproach, their veracity has nevér been doubted before. The policemen, also, who made arrests, are nigh-toned gentlemen, and faithful and effi- cient officers, against whom there is no reproach, Each of the under- signed regrets that this should have happened in our usually peaceful city, but we want to correct these reports that are being circulated, probably ignorantly and upon vague hearsay, by Mr. Watson's over- zealous supporters, in order that our best citizeng may not be placed in the wrong light before the public eye. | “D. A. Irwin, H. W. Strickland W. J. Hutchins, M.D.,; W. B. Shad- burn, G. L. Shadburn, T. C. Shad- burn, W. O. Shadburn, W. B. Mc- Bryde, W. M. Adair, Olive Hansard, G. L. Brogdon, J. P.: Carl Perry, N. P.; L. B. Pattillo, LD P. Pattillo, Joe Levinson, E. A. Wilbanks, D. W, Gunter, G. P. Tapp, W. H, Holman, Ie T. Sudderth, L. H. Sudderth, Brogdon, W. B. Brogdon, , V. M. Beard, N. P. and . C. Drake, W. M. Shelley, t, 5. J. Busha, councilman: J. Loss Shadburn, yy Rowe, W. W. Power, M.D.: G. W Brogdon, A. J. Pirkle. councliman: N. W. Buice, L H. Strickland, T Cliff Maven, Victor H. Allen, H. W. Christian, Bona Allen, Jr,’ W. H. Rome, Bona Allen, Sr.” Rath Good Sport Subject. Ruth is a fruitful subject, one that doesn’t wear\off this season. He is likely to be a big drawing card for some years to come, even though he may set a home run record this summer that even he will not be able to duplicate or pass. He is a giant in size, but Is beau- tifully built, his ankle being smal! and trim. As a matter of fact, Babe is an extraordinarily fine dancer, although his partner its al- most lost to sight because of his massive size. : GIVEN FOR TENNESSEE Washingtoh, August 28.—Tennes- see, the population of which was announced today by the census bu- reau as 2,337,459, had the smallest numerical increase in the last ten years of any decade since 1870, while its rate of growth was the smallest in its history. Its numeri- cal increae was155,670andits rate of growth 7.0 per cent in the ten years. Tennessee ranked as seventeenth most populous state ten years ago. Of the six states of which the 1920 population has been announced Ten- nessee shows next to the smallest rate of growth. New Hampshire has shown the #matiesr, 2.9 per cent. GQregon has shown the high- est rate, 16.4 per cent; Rhode Is- land next with 11.4; Georgia third with 10.9 and Indiaga fourth with 8.5 per cent. - The figures follow: State of Temmnessee, 2,337,459: in- increase, 152,670, or 7.0 per cent. Shelby cointy, Tennessee, con- taining Memphis, 223,216; increase 31,777, or 16.6 per cent. The Florida places, all in Manatee county, more than doubled thei population in the last ten years, according to statistics announced by the census bureau today. Braden. town, with a population of 38,868, increased 1056.1 per cent; Palmetto, with 2,146, increased 164.8 per cent. and Sarasota, with 2,149, increased 155.8 per cent. Population of other southern places included in today’s announce- ments were: Louisiana places: Winnsboro, 1,- 176; Ruston, 3,389; Rayville, 1,499. Mississippi places: Gloster, 1l,- 079: Bay Springs, 861; Brookhaven, 4.706: Norfield, 1,080; Magnolia, 2,- 012: Summitt, 1,187. Newbern, N. C. (revised), 12,198; increase, 2,237, or 22.5 per cent (pre- viously announced 10,003. : GEORGE ROGERS BACK AT BRENAU COLLEGE George Rogers, noted tenor of Paris and New York, will return to Breneu conservatory at the be- ginnine of the fall term, September 20. Mr. Rogers was a member of the faculty of Brenau for several) years. but recently has been in charge of the Brenau studios in New York city. His return is necessitated by the fact that Mr. Wilford Wattefs, also a member of the vocal faculty. will spend about half of his time in At- lanta as director of the Brenau stu- dios which are to be opened in At- lanta in September. “What is your idea of a perfect government?” asked the interviewer. “One.” repqlied Senator Sorghum, “which finds a perfect population ‘% he governed.’”’—Waasahington Star. 2 is ALIENS CROWDI FOR UNITED STATES . : & here of 18,691 aliens ig week ended today broke all gration records at Ellis Island since the war, Inspections of 15,438 of them completed up to this morning, wit 3,253 yet to be passed upon. % “Judging from information Fre- must conclude that rpext week and some big steerage tarring ves- sels are due to arrive. “From now on it will be merely a matter of ships. Hundreds of thou- sands of people in the various ports of Europe are clamoring for a chance to come to America. The passport regulations, although restricting In their nature and operation are hav- ing nothing to do with the number of immigrants for there are thou- sands more who qualify with pass- ports than our limited number o ships can bring here.” The virtue of the soul does not consist in flying high, but walking orderly; its grandeur does not exers —Montaigne. : STEAMERS BOUND > > Lae In a statement tonight commis- + ‘ sioner of immigration Wallis said: 5 = ceived from steamship agents f Be . | 158 Announces ‘2 7 al % ths re New York, August 28.—Arrival - pe * ae se i? rae bring more aliens to New York than =| the record-breaking figures of this | — week. Every ship is coming loaded, | cise in grandeur, but In mediocrity, | | al x ea Edgewood Avenue the FALL DISPLAY of the Nationally Famous COLE’S ORIGINAL HOT BLAST HEATERS WHY buy an imitation of anything when you can get the original—making no exception to the rule in the selection of your Heater? AND isn’t it good logic that making a compari- son of any competitive Heater with COLE’S ORIGINAL is an ad- mission of the superior qualities found in Cole’s that are being imitated? esausee acezeett i \ \e* A Remember—ALL FEATURES OF | ’ } - Vv COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATERS ARE PATENTED No Advance in Prices As long as the present#upply lasts the price of these Heaters will be the same as we sold them for last year, as OUR ORDER was placed and the advance. Sizes to Heat From One to Ten Rooms Prices From $30 including everything to properly install them, and just ready for you to build a fire. “ERMS to suit your convenience, or if vou prefer to pay cash we will allow you a cash DISCOUNT CENT on every sale during the months of August‘and September. and cannot be copied Our Remarkable Guarantee *“COLE’S HOT BLAST Makes Your Coal Pile Last’’ 1. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, lignite or slack. 2. We guarantee Cole’s Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base burner made with same size fire pot. 3. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the fuel put in the stove the evenimui¥efore. . We guarantee that the stove. will hold fire with soft coal or hard coal from Saturday evening to Monday morning. 5. We guarantee uniform heat day and night with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. 6. We guarantee every stove to remain absolutely air-tight as long as used. 7. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke and dust proof. 8. We guarantee the anti-puffing draft to prevent puffing. The above guarantee is made with the understanding that the stove be operated according to directions, and connected up with a good flue. filled before to $95 OF 10 PER The Above Guarantee Given With Every Heater This Cut Shows the Advantage of the Single Center Down-Draft Blast Tube which causes a complete combustion of the gases, distributing the flames evenly through the body of the Heat- er, causing a uniform heat through the entire rooms. Our Personal Attention Will FP Be Given to Each Customer ~ Call on us freely for any informa- tion regarding the Heater; or, better still Come in and let us demonstrate them to you. AL MATTH 158 EDGEWOOD AVENUE Just 3 Blocks From 5 Points [Ed & Al Matthews}

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i + ci oi % Vea ; Attempts to Become a _ Despised Officer” and | committee in the vartous congres- sidna)] districts are making tours’ _ Final Complete W ith- | drawal From the Con- _ test for Military Honors ’ Are Described. ee ~ Et a § ee: a x “conn ae “ee cat Ba ws x * “y eee ‘3 ma 2 = Sal = — . publicity lhe _ “HIS OWN EXPERIENCE FAVORED THE DRAFT” This Is What Legion naires Hurl at Hardwick in Open Letter--Commit- ‘tee Makes Gratifying Strides in Drive Against Two Toms.” First evidence of telling results im the broadened campaign of the committee of the Amer- itan Legion’s anti-Watson-Hard- wick campaign came yesterday when the legionnaires exploded a s | bomb in the Hardwick camp by \war, ; a aa eas —_ bs “es Ps Der “gd 18 Bs ae as 12 | 2 +¥ “4 4 eS +. a om the system. ALy ¢ Pa eS jg , , »- the fea es : | A, .! | Hee 4 ra Be: ky * Pe A: 2 + ‘ oe Wo ? Rec gia eset Me ™ - eon the a i. to Eat ye «uty son-in-law was so bad from ee. aa A + F a> hxc pes ; ie Bk a 7 ay » ° ny > o DS 4 . 3 tem (pe. 4 Re yet ~~“ >. “ - . r ; Siving a thorough.expose of the former senator’s pa-riotic record in the Spanish-American war. The exposure is made, it is shown, as the result of Hardwick's oft-repeated defense of his opposi- tion to the draft, and the legion cvumes out flatfootedly with the Statement that, judged by his ac~ tions during the Spanish-American Hardwick’s “own experience should have told you that the vol- unteer system could not produce even officers, much less men.” ~ “If there was one thing more than another,” the committee wrote, “which should have shown you the utter folly and Stupidity of relying upon the volunteer system, it was your own conduct during the Span- ish-American war. You then wanted to be one of those ‘de- spised officers’ yourself, and you pulled the political wires and Governor Atkinson induced the colonel of the 3d Georgia’ regiment to offer to make you a second lieutenant, provided you would raise and bring to the regiment forty volunteers. “You went off and came back with about eight men, but they told you to go down to the camp at Griffin any way. There you hung around two or three days, without being mus- tered in, taking the oath or even getting a uniform. Final- ly, at the end of the third day, you went to the colonel of the regiment and told him that aft- er carefully thinking over the matter, you had decide@ you were not fitted for military work, and asked to be excused. “You were, thereupon, promptly excused, and your military career came to a sud- den stop. This is what you knew from your own experi- ence of the volunteer system, and yet you proposed that this nation should risk its very life by relying upon it to raise an army of four million men.” Entire satisfaction in tpe broad- “ned campaign of the legion against Watson and Hardwick thus far is THE VALUE Ut GHARGUAL ° ople Know siow Useful It Is ee eee tna Health and Meauty. Nearly everyvody Knows that sharcoai is the safest and most el- ‘ielent disinfectant and purifier in uuture, but few realize its value waen taken into the human system ior the same cleansing purpose. Gharcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is mot a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the breath after eating .- Charcoal sweetens after smoking, and onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a vatural and eminently safe cathar- ag h absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form. or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenmes; they are composed of the finest. powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in’ the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, charcoal being mixed with none daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in.a much improved sondition of the general health, bet- ter complexfon, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it ‘is, that no possible harm can re- sult from their continued use, but contrary. great benefit. uffalo physician in speaking the benefits of charcoal, says: e ) o advise Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges > to all patients suffering from gas im stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and _ purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also helieve the liver is greatly bene- fited by the daily use of them; they ‘ost but thirtv cents a box at drug (stores. and although in some sense 2% patent preparation, yet I beNeve | wet more and better charcoal] in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in '- any of the ordinary charcoal tab- tats.”—fadv.) Hair Grown on Bald Head "after -delng almost totally bald, a New Yorker found something which brought out sa asks for it. eh John H. Brittain. Many women and es } luxuriant growth of hair, of which he is so ae that he will send the information free te Station F, Shadow, stemach trouble that he was re- duced to almost a shadow and was raid to eat anything, as all food a bloating of gas which against his heart, worrying much. Our druggist per- t Mayr's Wonder- two months he he catarrhal mucus from al tract and allays the causes prac- liver and in- including aeoee- vert onvince or seepee. Jacobs’ Pharmacy -@ruggists everywhere.—(adv) QPIE | Ling f expressed by both those who have been at headquarters and those who have been stumping the state for the past two weeks. Speakers who returned Saturday from a wees tour reported that they had met-with signal success and that sentiment was fast crys- tallizing against both Watson and Hardwick. Service men in many sections of the state where there are no legion posts expressed a de- sire to organize and asked that speakers be sent them for the pur- pose, it was said. In addition to speakers being sent out from Atlanta to cover adjacent counties, members of the campaign in their districts or are sending out speakers. Tucaday Busy Day. Two speakers from here, Basil Stockbridge, past state commander, and William AR. Sirmon, member of the state executive committee from the fifth congressiona] district, will have a full day Tuesday. Besides having speaking dates in Norcross, Lawrenceville and Buford, they will Organize a legion post at Buford at the request of former service men there. They will appear at Nor- cross at 11 a. m.; Lawrenceville, at o p. m., and at Buford, at 5 p. m. Trammell Scott, chairman of the committee, issued a statement Sat- uprday calling on all patriotic Geor- gians to join the legion in {ts fight on aWtson and Hardwick, and stressing the importance of a united front against “these men, whose records during the world war will not bear the scrutiny of those men who were loyal to the cause for which the members of the American Legion fought.” “This committee, in behalf of the Georgia department of the American Legion, calls on all patriotic Geor- gians,” Mr. Scott said, “to join it in repudiating the war _ records of Watson and Hardwick—the men who left no stone unturned fo throw Obstacles in the way of the suc- cessful prosecution of the war, and who, therefore, are not to be relied upon in time of peace and the work of reconstruction. Insult te Citizenry. “We contend that no renegrade democrat has a right to seek high office at the hands of the people of Georgia, and that the candidacies of both Watson and Hardwick are an insult to its citizenry and an affront to the men who fave their lives in the war. We intend to fight to the last ditch these men whose records a the war will not bear the scrutiny of those who were loyal to the cause for which the members of the American Legion fought. This is not only our fight, but the fight of every Georgian who believes that rnghtis the master of a prong and who js loval to the prin- ciples for which many of us fought and hundreds of us gave our lives.” Mr. Scott stated that since the State convention, headquarters has been in receipt of communications from former service men seeking posts in their locality, that they might join actively in the campaign against Watson and Hardwick. ni this connection, it also was stated that many former service men are applying for membership in Atlanta Since the campaign begun. The nuntber of applicants compares fa- vorably with that during the inten- Sive legion membership drive last May, Mr. Scott said. Open Letter to Hardwick. Charging that Hardwick opposed the draft measure and subsequent legislation for carrying on the war because he feared that he would lose out in politics, and declaring that in entering with Tom Watson in his fight on_ the Legion, he was as guilty as Watson, and adding that the only difference between him and Watson was that Watson was open in hi®enmity, while Hard- wick was underhanded, the follow- ing open letter to Tom Hardwick sent to him by the anti-Watson- Hardwick committee, explained the reasons why the Legion is opposing, his candidacy for the governorship of the state of Georgia: “An Open Letter to T. W. Hardwick;, “You have issued what you term a ‘denial’ of the charges of thte Georgia division, American Legion, against you, but your statement turns out to be an admission of the truth of each and every one of them. Uf course, you could nut deny them. They are based on the official rec- ords of congress. What you have done is to make a feeble attempt to explain. Our first charge that you wilfully obstructed and opposed Practically every important legisla-'* tive measure introduced during the war for the purpose of prosecuting it successfully has be®n overwhelm- ingly sustained by your own admis- sions. “You say that you are proud of your obstructive votes. But you did not act as if you were proud of them. Up.to the time that the American Legion took a hand and jerked you out from under the cov- ers, you were carrying on your Campaign without one word of ref- erence to your war record. On that subject you had never. chirped. There was a good deal of wind about free speech, etc. but as to the fact that you had opposed prac- tically every essential war measure, you had been completely and dis- creetly silent. Our opinion is that you are not proud of your war rec- ord, and that if the American Le- gion had not forced you to do so, you would never have mentioned it. Freedom of Speech. “And, while we are on the sub- ject of free speech, permit us to say that the best possible proof of the freedom ..of speech in this country is the fact that you your- self are runnnig around here loose today. You are the same individ- ual who, in July, 1917, after ob- structing the passage of the draft act in congress, came down here to Georgia and told the people that, in your opinion, at least one mil- lion Americans would be killed in the war. If the war had been con- ducted by men like you, verily, there would have’ been one million Amercans killed, and more likely two millions amd, instead of end- ing swiftly in a glorious triumph for Americans arms, with only six- ty thousand Americans killed, the war, in all human probability, would still be going on with the Ger- mans victorious in Europe and this country fighting desperately to keer them off of us. From the heart of every American who loves his country and of every Georgian who loves his state, there should arise a prayer of thanksgiving to Almighty God that, in the hour of its dire peril, the nation was led by brave, far-seeing statesmen, and not by little trembling politicians like you. You opposed the draft, but your opposition was not only to the draft, but to the whole plan that America should, without hesi- tation, throw its whole mighty strength into the struggle. To your little politician heart, such a ete ty was appalling. You were terribly frightened. You did not believe that the people of the coun- try were patriotic enough to stand for the draft and you feared that if you voted for it, you would be hurled out of office and ruined. “You had enough sense and more than enough to Know that the vol- unteer system of raising armies was impracticable. You knew that at the time the draft was passed, volunteer enlistments were coming in at the rate of hardly one thou- sand a day and that to raise the re- quired army of four mi''-- men would, at that rate, have taken over ter years. The draft was the very foundation stone of our success. If this nation had been so weak and cowardly as to follow vour volun- teer plan, we would have fed our mer ‘~‘*> the western front in lit- tle driblets. where they would have been ground tnto powder. without one atom’'s. weight of effect. As it was. In the space of six months, we had raised, equinnred and trans- ported three thousand miles, an erm. of two million men, the sheer weight of which utterly annihilated the German lines. Cenacientious Conviction. “You say that you opposed the draft on conscientious ,onvictions | Aah ais 3 habits x t SP eer Se ok. (Pia - . eee. : J ee ¥ : p Seen 5, s oe oe ¥ 3 i af a 5. : ee ‘ Ree ES See ¥ 4 et Ghee oh De bai! Teta Pet Toe Rin ee gate, motte Ss Se A is 5 AON Sa Say ‘o : * i= ve . x. 7 cy Y was pen edt | that A. and that if it was a mistake, it should not be held against you. That would be true if your con- scientious convictions had not been active so regularly. continually and systematically. There was no war measure that yuur conscientious convictions permitted you to support except the money measures and if your ideas had been adopted, the government would have gone into the war without men, without rifles to arm them, without. ammunition for the rifles, without food for their bodies, clothes for their backs or shoes for their feet and with its only weapons, a huge pile of cash, including your own salary as sena- tor for which you voted, and a statute -providing war risk insur- ance. “If there Was One thing more than another which should have ghown you the utter folly and stupidity of relying upon tine volunteer sys- tem, it was your own conduct dur- ing the Spanish-American war. You then wanted to be one of ‘those despised officers’ yourself, and you pulled the political wires and Gov- ernor Atkinson induced the colone! of the Third Georgia regiment to offer to make you a second lieuten- ant provided you would raise and bring to the ne gyn forty volun- teers. You went orr and came back with about eight meg, but they tola vou to go down t the camp at Griffin anyway. There you hung around two or three days, without being mustered in, taking the oath or even getting a aniform. Finally at the end of the third day, you went to the colonel of the regiment and told him that after carefully thinking over the matter, you had decided you were not fitted for mili- tary work and asked to be excused. You were thereupon promptly ex- cused and your military career came to a sudden stop. ‘This is what you knew from your own experience of the volunteer systém and yet you proposed that this saatron should risk its very life by relying upon it to raise an army of four million men. Your own experience should have told you that the volunteer system could not produce even of- ficers, much less men. Attack Was Provoked. “You say the attack of the Ameri- can Legion upon you was unpro- voked. That is not true. When you went into partnership with Watson and then failed to repudiate his monstrous lies against the Ameri- ean soldier, and tried to secure a political benefit from atl this for yourself, you became morally as guilty as he, and the only differ- enee between you was that he was open in his enmity and you wére underhanded. “The American Legion of Georgia is fighting you— “(1) Because, two years before the war, when the government, antici- pating their need, tried to purchase from private German citizens 640,- 000 tons of shipping at a cost of about $150 a ton, you helped to pre- vent it, and forced it into perilous delay when the war did come, and to pay over $1,000 per ton. You know that you are misleading the people of Georgia when vou state the government afterwards confis- cated these privately-owned ships and got them for nothing, because you know very well that, even in war, the government could not con- fiscate private property. Second Reason. “(2) Because a year or so before the war you fought the establish- ment of a plant to manufacture nitrates, necessary in the manufac- ture of gun powder and dynamite. You opposed it because it was pro- posed that the surplus nitrate should he sold to the farmers of the country at cost. You said that the farmers were like a bunch of mocking birds with their mouths always open hollering for more. You came back the next day and had these remarks cut out from the rec- ord. but such were the facts. “(3) You fought the draft. You came down to Georgia and under- took to tell the people, all distressed and anxious as they were, that at least a million Americans would be killed. Could the Germans, them- selves, have devised a deadlier blow at the morale of the people? “(4) You fought the food and fuel bills. You did not want the food of the country fairly and equally conserved. You did not want to inaure that the railroads, the trans- ports and the munitions factories should get coal. You were willing to leave all this to the hap-hazards of chance. (5) You opposed the railroad con- trol bill, although. under private management, you knew that they had virtually broken down under the congestion of troops and sup- plies and copld no longer operate. “(6) You Opnosed the war finance corporation, the need for which In winnines the war was not less ur- gent than for rifles and artillery. Espionage Bill. “(7) You opposed the espionage bill. You tried to fix it so that treasonable papers-like, The Jeffer- sonian could not be excluded from the mails until the pnostoffice de- partment had first gone into court and after months and years of liti- gation had proven them to be trea- sonable. By reason of your stand on this bill and on the draft you share the responsibility for the fact that thousands of poor, ignorant Georgia boys were misled into re- sisting the draft and getting into serious trouble; that there are now over 8,000 Georgia deserters for which warrants are to be issued and over 500 Georgia boys doing time in the United States military vrison at Leavenworth, Kan. “(8) You opposed the bill for cre- ating an aviation corps in the army. {f you had had your way the 20,000 trained aviators whom America put on the western front and who help- ed to cover th® American name with glory would not have been there. “But, that is enough of your war record. The American Legion be- lieves you to be unfit to be gov- ernor of Georgia. You are the last man in public life for such a posi- tion. Your record in congress Is barren. You were always. making constitutional objections that were never sustained. You were always opposing measures of the greatest necessity and the greatest prac- tical good. You were always talk- ing. without saying anything. “It is unfortunate you did not ac- cept our challenge to meet you in Joint debate. You did not care to waste time on a ‘lot of boys.’ But these boys are unusually mature for their years. They have been educated and matured in the school of war. They understand vou thor- oughly. They know how irrespon- sible you are, how unfi£ to be trusted with power and authority. They believe ,that your election would put the state tn an evil light before the whole country and do it an immeasurable injury. “For these reasons, and in strict compliance with the principles of its constitution, the American Le- gian appeals to the people of Geor- gia to defeat you. “TRAMMELL SCOTT. “Chairman Anti-Watson-Hardwick Campaign Committee, Georgia De- partment American Legion.” “A. B. Smith” Letter. The anti-Watson-Hardwick com- mittee of the legion has issued a bulletin, calling attention to an ar- ticle of Jesse K. Mercer in The Com- merce Newson August 19, regard- ing the A. B. Smith challenge. ‘The bulletin is ag follows: “An Open Letter to The Atlanta Georgian: “and now comes Jesse E. Mercer, in The Commerce News of August 19, 1920, with an illumination par- agraph regarding the mysterious ‘A. B. Smith,’ whose communNicalion published in The Georgian challeng- ing the anti-Watson-Ha swick ca'm- paign committee of The Georgian department of the American Legion, to debate, never bas »e€e9 aurhen- ticated. This committee ‘$s ma ie every effort to locate Mr, Smith, even going to the extent or Sffering a reward of $50 if hé could be found. Inasmuch as The Georgian has made capital of a letter purported to have been written by B. Smith, of whom there is no record with the bureau of war risk insurance. we feel that it is pertinent to give Mr. Mercer's observations. “Here is what Mr. Mercer has to ay.. ‘ “*When I read-in The Georgian B, Smith “challenge” to the Atlanta post, American Legion,: I recognized the Jim Nevein undistin- guishable twang and his hired-out- to-Hearst “genius.” and wondered if he had adopted the very unattrac- ive policy. Unless Nevin can pro : J. C? GAVAN, Head of the Southern Book Concern, on Whitehall street. That those who wait until school opens to buy school books are going to be caught in a big jam, and, in addition, may be unable to secure the books they need, is the prophecy made by J. C. Gavan. head of the Southern.Book Concern, on White- hali street. Just at present the book Store of Mr. Gavan has all the supplies nec- essary for the city and Fulton coun- ty schools, as have practically all other book stores of the city, and he Urges prompt buying in order to avoid the big rush when opens. “The lists are all made out and printed,” said Mr. Gavan, “and. there school ‘is no reaSon why parents cannot get their school books in advance. This year, more than ever before, early buying is a big advantage, because those who do will not only escape the big jam, and can get better serv- ice, but they can get now all their school supply needs, and by the time school opens they may not be able to do so. There is a pronounced scarcity of books and supplies this year, and it hardly looks like there is going to be enough to go around, so those who come early this week —and during the week—can feel as- sured that they will not be disap- pointed. Late comers mav be dis- appointed. Our store is like all the rest. We have the goods now, ev- erything needed, and have all the lists, but later on, even by the time school operas, we may find ourselves sold out of many hooks and sun- piles, and it’s going to be a ques- tion whether we can get more or not.”’ . NEW S. A. LEADER ARRIVES TO TAKE CHARGE OF WORK Colonel Joseph Atkinson, who re- lieved Brigadier Andrew Crawford as head of the Salvation army, ar- rived in Atlanta Friday night to “ussume his new duties. He comes from Boston, where he has been stationed for the last nine years. Brigadier Crawford, who has been in charge of the Atlanta head- quarters, has been ‘transferred te the western territory and will have as his headquarters San Francisco, which is the location of the west- ern territory headquarters. n the shakeup of the Salvation army there was created three ter- ritories, embracing the area of the United States, for purposes. eastern ters in New York city: territory, with headquarters in Chi- cago, and the western § territory, with headquarters in San Fran- cisco. The Atlanta department was formerly under Philadelphia head- quarters. The southern division embraces the states of Georgia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina and Florida. Colonel Atkinson stated Saturday that before making anv plans for any changes which might be neces- sary he would have to familiarize himself with the working of the division. Colonel Atkinson has been nected with the Salvation for the past thirty-two years, all of his service has been in the east. He started his career in Con- necticut, near Hartford, and was later transferred to Boston, where he has served at three different times. He has also been stationed in Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York city. He went in asS a layman and was commissioned after a course in a training college in Boston. territory, with headquar- cone armv but duce the copies of “A. B. S.’s"” in court, he should be forced by the self-respecting publishers of the State to asSume that non de plume permaneitly. Sure, it was the Hearst hireling who wrote that “challenge” and others.’ “The author of the ‘A. B.S.” letter having been uncovered, it is highly probable that practically all of the other communications appearing in he comic tection of Hearst's Geor- gian headed, ‘The Voice of the Peo- ple,’ eminated ¢rom the same source amd are entitled to the same degree of credence.” SEND NO MONEY wr $ Ss ne ee ‘ , 2 Pap... | positive of the expert service rendered by our Mail Order Department.- From all parts of the country we receive orders and from many, many people who have been buying this way for years and ae dhe My ee Gea evidence ; : : of the fact that the service given by Jacobs’ rder Depart- On all articles marked with a star (*), add Ic for ment is absolutely satisfactiory. each 25c¢ or fraction thereof to cover war tax. — He, will, have charge of all of the field | “— in the city of San Francisco. | administrative | These territories are che | the central | WRITE US AT ONCE This beautiful all-leather travy- eling bag has a retail value of $15. Black, 18 inches, full size. We will ship it direct by parcel post, prepaid, for your examina- tion. If it pleases you, pay post- master $8.78. If it does not please you, refuse shipment. YOU TAKE NO RISK! Green Trunk & Bag Co. Silvey Bidg. ~ Atlanta, Ga. — Roundabout Store Gossip. (With apologies to K. C. B.) | Elizabeth Arden’s Preparations ONE NEVER sees a drug store WHEN JOU RNEYING on the other side BECAUSE YOU know that OVER THERE folk ways _ ARE QUAI NT and so it’s true THAT THE way one finds what ONE IS in search of is to OBSERVE QUITE closely ‘until ONE SEES the Apothecary’s or Cheniist’s SIGN BECAUSE it is only _ RARELY THAT these shops sell PATENT MEDICINES and then in SMALL QUANTITIES only and always THEY LIKE to advertise whatever IS SOLD of things like these. AND THAT is why the OTHER DAY a gray haired WOMAN WHOSE accent was very ENGLISH ASKED her companion WHILE THEY were standing in A JACOBS’ Store, where she MIGHT BUY a certain preparation. AND WHEN she was told ‘that she COULD BUY it where she stood SHE WAS surprised and doubly sO WHEN this friend é INFORMED HER that everything IN PROPRIETARY medicines OF STANDARD make that are SOLD IN Britain or in , FRANCE AND Italy and also IN GERMANY can always ‘be FOUND AT these progressive DRUG STORES because the business OF COMPOUNDING prescriptions is NOT THE only feature that MAKES JACOBS’ plan of operation ATTRACTIVE TO Atlantans and THE MANY people who live WITHIN ANY distance where THE MAILS are carried BY UNCLE Sam who does HIS BEST to bring to people WHATEVER THEY need to make LIFE HAPPIER and to KEEP THEM — _ Make Being Beautiful a Simple : Matter, Not a Secret ‘ Miss Arden’s preparations are the cornerstone of her whole art. Not a single preparation that leaves her laboratory without her personal stamp of ap- proval. That stamp is not easily obtained, as her chemists and co-workers will tell you. She has risen to the top of her profession because imper- fection is unknown to her. She has worked tire- lessly for years to find the perfect remedy for a given need. Each preparation is a definite answer to a definite need. 4 , “VENETIAN CLEANSING CREAM. A lovely cream that liquefies quickly, dust and all foreign matter out of the pores. ceed every skin treatment taking A generous application should pre- oe ee Pee ee pe ee .... $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 “VENETIAN ARDENA SKIN TONIC. A mild astringent and mild tonic for the skin. It is effective for toning, whitening and firming the skin, and imparts smoothness and brilliancy. Enlarged pores, unsightly baginess under the Peet ee eee e eee e censor essere eenesss BS, $2.00 and $3.75 ——-VENETIAN ORANGE SKIN FOOD is a deep tissue builder for rebuilding worn and flabby tissues and promoting the activity of the skin glands. It is a splendid rejuvenator for dry skins which are inclined to wrinkle, $1.00, $1.75 and $2.75 *VENETIAN MUSCLE OIL is of wonderful value if the skin is faded and lined from illness, advancing years or worry......-cccccccccccece -$1.00 and $2.50 “VENETIAN SPECIAL ASTRINGENT is a2 compound of astringent essences extract- ed from rare imported herbs. It makes the skin firm and tight, and adds to its elasticity. PIO <0 owen eh debe da ba vawn ah .. . $4.00 i ee ee ee eee eS Oe le eR *VENETIAN AMORETTA CREAM. It is valuable to women who experience difficulty in retaining powder on their face. Two sizes........$1.00 and $2.00 —VENETIAN LILLE LOTION is a liquid powder which is not injurious. It re- moves blemishes, acts as an astringent, is aseptic and is a perfect protection against wind, sun and freckling. Price ..... . cccecic cue “VENETIAN PORE CREAM will reduce the pores until the skin has an exquisite, Satiny quality. Its use should be a part of every beauty routine. Price. .$1.00 *VENETIAN ROSE COLOR is a rouge in liquid form. elusive tint that rivals Nature.in its fresh, delicate tone. not rub off and being transparent cannot be detected. It gives the cheeks an It is waterproof and does Priced. ..$1.00 and $2.00 4 *VENETIAN SPECIAL BLEACH CREAM will diminish and remove freckles, moth patches, liver spots and other discolorations. Priced..............0+.-+-$1.50 —VENETIAN CREME MYSTIQUE is a “nose cream’ for red and shining noses, and for rendering blemishes less noticeable. Priced ......... .75¢ *VENETIAN FLOWER POWDER does not dry the skin or give it a drawn, un- comfortable feeling. It is made for everyday use. Priced........ *POUDRE D’ILLUSION, a wonderful day powder for women who demand extreme duality and exclusiveness. It is scented in a vague and charming way. Priced $3.00 THANK YOU. Freckle Creams Are in Demand After Vacation. Have you paid the usual price for your summer vaca- tion? . Has Summer’s sun and wind declared the usual dividends in freckles? If so, there is relief from this annoyance if you will use any of the following prepera- tions: | Wilson's Freckle COO. «0-0 ove csc tives *Othine (double or triple strength) ...........$1.19 *Sitiman’s Freckle GCiege ii << o-ss.0.6s 00 0weeneee *Freckle Go se) dee ae *Malvina Freckle Cream . ‘ncaw aie icaace eee *Nadinola ..e--..-94e and 49c *Roher’s Artesia Cream .. ....-. - 90e and 25¢e _.....$1.10 and $1.50 Take Care of That Summer Cold —At Once! A “cold in the head” effects the whole system and the dis- position as well. At this time many people have summer colds. The folowing remedies have both protective and curative values, and for this reason are suggested: * JACOBS’ DOVERS-QUININE CAPSULES—A quick, safe, a remedy for Coughs, Cold and LaGrippe Cap- sules ere: Or oF *hill’s Gascara-Ouinine Tapiets .. .. «<< is cotenben “Bags ANGINOUS os i.6a de 6s oo o-vkeeneaaees Oommiee FUR: 200. 2 Cee. s os 6 oe cede *Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets .......ccccecces *Jacoue’ CAME FORE: iekc onc 0c éeédaeaewnetes *Kondon’s Catarrh Jelly ....... . .28c * JACOBS’ WINE OF COD LIVER OIL WITH WILD CHERRY AND HYPOPHOSPHITES For Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. A most palatable com- bination that tones up the system, increases appetite and re- news strength. Small, 50c; Large...............$1.00 One dozen Quinine Capsules, 2 grains .............25¢ One dozen Quinine Capsules, # grains .............35¢e One dozen Quinine Capsules, 5 grains .............45¢ *Jacobs’ Cold Absorbent ee Rhinitis Tablets, 14-strength, 100 .........+4++..-55e Sabalol Speay: . os sades Cos cs so cceeddhaeh uns eeauee *Tolu and Honey Cough Syrup .........25¢, 50c, $1.00 * Jacobs’ Elixir Castor Ol) ...ccccccccteccececet se *Rum, Honey and Tar..............---..ad0e and 65¢ Horehound Cough Drops .......-+eeeereeeesees SC S. K. & F. ASPIRIN TABLETS in Tots OC: S.ccct ctv bwae Chek bs ober ein eeees tee Cine GORE 6 5 ic 40k dbs pean ew 4 cen eeeseneesi ie i . eee es ee BAYER’S ASPIRIN TABLETS | in lots Of ome GOGER. 6c vedons coceyedscncess nena _In bottles of one hundred ........-eeeeeeeeee -G1.09 After You’ve Pressed the Button —What? How many times have you “snapped”’ a pretty scene, or some friend who was leaving and thought you really had an imperishable picture, only to discover while developing the film that it was not quite as definite as you wished oe @& & ©€¢ 6 - eo 2 2 ee ee Oe *Creme Angelus .......+. | rr ree ..72c and 89c *Hallock’s Anti-Freckle Cream eee Vicks Croam .. si ccd cans needsnskeskeeeieee *Madame Robinnaire’s Face Bleach .............35¢€ Hornbro Seamless Elastic Hosiery. __ This product is soft, cool, ventilating and of a light weight with firm support. In addition, we have at all times a full line of Stockings, Knee Caps and Anklets in silk or linen. Measures are taken and fittings made by male or female attendants who are experts Seamless Garter Stockings, sizes 3 to 10, each. Seamless Knee Stockings, sizes 3 to 10, each. Silk Seamless Anklet, sizes 3 to 10, each .......$4.75 Silk Seamless Knee Cap, sizes 3 to 10, each....-. .$4.75 Out-of-town customers: may safely send orders by using our special: measurement blank, which will be sent on request. - $6.00 . $6.00 dé it to be? YOU WILL NEED AN ATOMIZER—_ =: * * x : * Nose and Throat Atomizers with nickeled at- You can avoid the failures that come of not being an expert ateueit den be used with oil or aqueous solutions. at the art of developing if you will bring your films to Priced A See) JACOBS’. Our operators are experts and do all work in oo giee tt ee eee fa) our own laboratory. The cost is small and if you have Other Atomizers at .................65¢ and 85¢ made a good exposure we will get results that will sur- prise you.

Page 7

Soi e s PAGE SEV day in: ore. e Was in 87th yeer and -had Been a reside! of the Marylané@ city practi eS since the civil war, but was a Geore | nee ee Cd A ” ae ee eT oe! 7 a * a q ph ings at ~~ OF a ee ee eR eee eT eT ee 4 SO GE Ce ge ae, COIs rs pie. ~ 7 % , = CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. | nites Sal os ls SR Cane fhe: PARENTS ARE TOLD. |oiy tae char es Snfith has done? ia HOW TO TRANSFER “Jewish children will be allowed} to report for enrollment Friday be- fore the opening of school at 8:30 _ ~ THE, —_ a — Goes to Sister’s Funeral. Captain William H. H. Phelps, of ‘Atlanta, left for Baltimore Satur- a4 ig © ' oa az ta. tee eorgia Press Is Overwhelmingly! ; A BORSEY- on-waTson—WHICH? (From The Tatiapoosa-Journal:) ~~" The campaigns -which .are’ being waged by the«three candidates for _United States senator are arousing enthusiasm ell ovér the state. In some instances unfair metho&s are ~) being resorted to, while in other igptances mpothing can be said in aémnarion of the tactics used. t would be amiss to predict or undertake to redct who will be winner. All ndications seem to Ban to the nomination of either a M. Dorsey or ‘thomas E. Wat- son. Oo mén, wpoely different as the day n q ; On the other hand Governer Dor- Sey.is the man whom the office is setking and has made himself ex. tremely popular throughout the State because of the Frank case in Atlanta several years ago; his loyal support of the administration in the prosecution of the ‘recent war; his efforts in behalf of the many campaigns gemong the people of Georgia which were necessitat- ed because of the great war. and his unusually clean record ,as gov- ermor of this state—a record which he doesnot claim will meet the umanimous approval of the entire population of Georgia in every in- Stance, but one that any man may well feel proud of—a record that will compare favorably with any Other governor of the state. ary HEAR THE BUBBLES BURST. *. (From The Athens Banner.) The campaign trail in the senato- rial race is littered with the dust of bursted bubbles, of molehills, puffed to’ mountains -and then suddenly erupting in a volcano of gas when it is found that even the molehill was but a mirage, painted on the thin air by the mysterious workings of a delirious brain. “First was the tobacco tax “scan- dal” which Hoke Smith and his padd Hfrelings and his ‘“‘me too” dupes tHought would prove a mighty scim- itar with which to cleave Hugh Dor- sey’s head from his shoulders. Be- sities arousing considerable ire in Many for the injury it beloved confederate veteran who is comptroller of the currency, the bub- | leaving no trace behind, | worthy ; made a fine except @ murmur now and then from ex bursted, i ‘ho still see the norant persons beauties of the bubble in fond mem- | : | aggressive, able, clean, bill veto | ofy, although it is gone. ‘hen came the Steiner “gcandal” in which Hoke Smith and his faithful band of-“me too” men ahd newspapers’ discovered that Governor Dorsey, although himself a Mason, was a foul enemy not only of Masonry but of the little children | of Georgia and the halt, the lame d the blind. ‘Great was the stench raised unto héaven because Governor Dorsey ve- té6éed the bill and denied to the dren the use of money which use of the state. And then the opinion of Governor Dorsey, the at- torney general and a dozen or more eminent constitutional lawyers, and mitted that the bill was as null and void as though it had never been written because it was uncon- The race in Haralson county | certainly seems to be between those | whose platforms. are as | and }{ i who did to the! , ; zt is entitled to and should receive the | cism. (and will chil- ; the ' constitution said should go to the | Au | thor of the bill himself confirmed the | __ = ——- avor ‘of Dorsey and_ or-else-the-leadinge republican in the senate would not haye jabaled them with his name and all the other leading.republicans voted for them. TIDAL WAVE FOR DROSEY. (From The Barnesville News-Ga-: *. zette.) ¢ Governor Hugh M, Dorsey’s race for the United-States senate appears to be moving like a tidal wave, with every indication that he will easliy win on September 8, without the necessity of a second primary. The race, evidently,“according to infor- mation received from eVery section of the stdte, is between Governor Dorseyq and Hop. Thomas EE. Watson, with Senator Hoke Smith running a poor third. Governor Dorsey’s strength should not be surprising, as the people of Georgia are democratic, and he is the only candidate whose democracy is unquestioned And _ untarnished, and who unequivocally indorses President Wilson and the democratic administration, and who is in thor- ough sympathy with Governor James M. Cox, our residential nominee, and ge natidnal democratic plat- form.” Mr. Watson condemns Presi- dent Wilson and the administration, and is entirely out of hdrmony with the democratic platform. Senator Smith does not deserve, and cannot, with any justice, claim the suport of democrats. When he deserted President Wilson during the strenuous and trying days of the awful war, and later forsook the democraic party and joined With Senator Lodge and more recently with Mr. Watson, to embarrass and condemn the party, which everybody knows he did, and which no amount ef denying or explaining can change or atone for, he showed himself un- worthy of democratic support and therefore now has no right to ex- pect it. His former supporters, good men, who recognize@g his ability and believed in hia sincerity and integrity, have deserted him by the thousands, and he is not now re- garded at all as a formidable can- didate. Governor Dorsey is therefore the only real democratic candildate and vote of the state, this, he is entirely the great honor. He has governor and will make senator. He is an honest, sin- cere man, thoroughly representative of Georgia’s best citizenship. His life and record are above just criti- He is absolutely dependable, do what he thinks is right, regardless of al] consequences. He has been tried and found worthy. The people delight to honor such a man, We earnestly commend him to the favorable consideration of every democratic voter, and confidently expect to see him overwhlemingly nominated in the primafy on Sep- tember SMITH AND WATSON. (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Senator Smith quit the democratic party, the party did not quit him. solid democratic In- addition to equally as fine a efight Mr. »the faith of his democratic fathers | and supported the administration. None can accuge Hugh Dorsey of hypocrisy. Georgia is going to send him to the senate, is our firm be- lief, and no goubt Talbot county will be in¢gludéd. in the Dorsey col- umn. : Sg TURNS TO DORSEY. (From The Cochran Journal.) _ ' Governor Dorsey is a Mason, but does not propose to violate the laws and disregard the constitution in or- der to turn over $5,000 of the state's money to-anybody. The writer is a Mason also, and we admire him for _this brave, courageous and righteous stand. We voted against Dorsey tor governor, but we found out that he is a man among men, who will do to be trusted under al! circumstances and just the man to be sent to the United States sen- ate in these momentous times that tries men’s souls. HOKE SMITH DENOUNCED. (From The Macon Telegraph.) And now Hoke Smith says he was indorsed by the San Francisco con- vention, He was denounced along with his republican associates and confreres in his defeat of the league of nations. He was not indorsed. The people of Georgia retired his working partner, Hardwick, who is now Tom Watson's associate and representative. The people of South Carolina retired his senatorial aide from that State; Tennessee, Arkan- sas, Missouri and Oklahoma all have replaced Hoke Smith and Hardwick and Watson senators with men who stand for the league of nations and for democracy and for the party, Georgia will have another chance on september § to redeem herself from the black record she now suffers from befcre the nation. DOHSEY WINNING VOTES. (From The Cuthbert Leader.) Governor Dorsey was frequently greeted with hearty applause and it was evident th -@& Majority of the audience were his supporters. His speech was strong and a vote-win- ner.» At the conclusion many re- mained to shake hands with him. FREEDOM OF SPEECH. (From The Blbertan Star.) If we-enjoy the freedom of speech, the freedom of press, and the right of publie assemblage because of the , Watson has made in the past or is making now, then we all must admit that he has done the State a@ great and lasting service. But if we enjoy them, as his oppo- nents contends, in spite of his abuse of these liberties, then we all must admit that it were better for him to desist. Because we all know it to be abuse, not the use, of blessings | that transforms them into curses. THE TOMBUDDIE TWINS. (From The Commerce News.) It’s unlawful to have even a Pint of blockade whisky around, and wrong to be drunk and profane in| it | the presence of women just as ‘are “allt proud to support? consistent democrat, one who neith- er wobbles, trembles nor fears? One ‘who. needs no apology; one that we The’ great Ben Hill, speaking of: a treacherous denpocratic senator, said: “A man in this country has a right to be a democrat. A man in this country has a right to be a re- ublican, but no man has a right to e false to a trust. If he goes to thé ‘sénate to ‘illustrate his demcc- racy by uniting and voting with the republicans ke is beyond all hope and rescue,” NO BRIEF FOR HARDWICK. (From The Senoia Enterprise-Ga- zette.) Hardwick says that he supported the president when he‘ thoucht he was right and opposed him when he thought. he was wrong. How any times did he support him? That about the espionage act which was designed to strike at the very heart, of the spy system which threatened to undermine our gov- ernment? Hardwick opposed it right while our own boys were on foreign soil and on the high seas, and every loyal American had his ears tuned to the thunder of cannon marking the beginning of hostili- ties by our troops. Can any man of- fer a brief for such conduct as that? PICKS GOVERNOR DORSEY. (From The Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News) It would be a shame for Tom Watson, disloyal as-he proved him- self'té he at the outbreak of the war, to win this fight for the Unit- ed States senate, but hia arrest and imprisonment in the manner in which it was accomplished is going to create friends for him. The News has no use for Tom Watson, very little respect for Hoke Smith and sincerely hopes to see Governor Dorsey waltz off with the nomination. Or shail’ we e to the senate a may yee. ye ished -, record, a ‘BO SCHOOL CHILDREN In a statement which he issued Saturday, Superintendent of Schools W. FP. Dykes advised’ parents of children, who; in preparation of the seating schedule for the coming term have been transferred to other schools, what method to pursue in case their transfer is not gatisfac- ory. “Because.of the unequal distribu- tion of both schools and children,” said Mr. Dykes, “it is found neces- Sary every year to transfer. some children to sehools ’ eut of their regular districts, Whenever chil- (iren must be transferred on account of ecreWwded conditions; the matter of distance ig largely the deter- mining factor as to the ones trans- ferred. ria “Occasionally a transfer may be undesirable,. for reasons un- known to the office, th it is ad- visable to have it changed. If so, please. note the following: “Dering the first week of school, principals are allowed to make such exchanges of pupils as, in the judg- ment of both principals involved, seem advisable and desirable. A parent whois not ‘satisfied with the transfer made at the office, is requested to be kind endugh to wait until the opening of school. Then carry the child to the school trans- ferred to, register the co~-laint with the princépal and then noo the principal of the school to whic a transfer is desired. In many cases. satisfactory adjustnrents may ° be made in this manner. Complaints should not be made,at the office of the superintendent until after the Close of the first week of school. A trip to the office before the close of the first week of schoo! will be of no avail, since the office has done what seems best for all concerned. ' “In .case a child does not report for enrollment at the school :to which it is assigned,.on.the opening day of school, the principal must pnocent and followtng | high o’elock, if they desire to do so.” TWO MEN ACCUSED BY ATLANTA GIRLS FOUND NOT GUILTY Alexander Herrly. garage proprie- | tor, and Tom Morris, service mana- ger of a local automobile concern, | were acquitted Saturday by Judge | J. B. Ridley,.of the municipal court, | after..a hearing of charges pre- | ferred against them by two Atlanta | girls. Charges were made by the two' giris following an auto ride to' ace’s Ferry road several nights ago. Attorneys J. O. Ewing and John Y¥. Smith attacked their staries and charged that they were without foudation. . Both men claimed they were in- the hearing Judge Ridley dismissed the war-. rants. Herrly was accused of as- sault and Morris of assault and bat- tery. DATE ANNOUNCED’ | FOR EXAMINATIONS FOR HIGH SCHOOL W. F. Dykes, superintendent of schools, announced Saturday that school entrance examinations will be held at the four high school on Wednesday before the opening of the school term on September 143. The grammar schvol examinations will be held on Friday before the opening of school, Pupils who fail to report for these examinations, said Mr. Dykes, will not have an opportunty to take them until Saturday of the first week of! sclfool. day to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Sarah A. DeWitt, widow of A. H. DeWitt, formerly of Co- lumbus, Ga. Mrs. Dewitt died Fri- ried. Mr, DeWitt. giah by birth, having ‘been reare@. es at Columbus, Ga... where she: | Fill Your Blood With Iron — If You Want To Be Strong — WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND POWER taking organic iron—Nuxated consider it one of the foremost the best te w urse. ames Francif® Sullivan, formerly J Hospital (Outdoor the Westchester “I have strongly the great necessity of physicians ing blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of rsons go on year after year suficring rom physical weakness and a highly nerv- od, ous condition due to lack of sufficient irom health Iron—for I blood and body-builders, I have ever had reco lains How Iron Like Nuxated Iron Often Increases Stre of Weak, Nervous, Run-down Dr. -In Two Weeks’ Time. pivticion of Bellev ; You cannot expect to forge ahead in life pt.) oe ; be = with plenty of energy and power if your pate! rp omy says: blood is thin and watery amy more than — ze you can ho to run an automobile on ™ water instead of gasolene. It takes pure, red blood—rich in iron—to keep the humaa machine working right. Without iron your every action lacks power, your red blo corpuscles die by millions, the strength goes from your body and you drop among the weaklings and failures. ~ ig Sa Physician — Ex in their red blood corpuscles. “But when such men and women the right kind of iron to their bloo : most surprising change often takes place, says Dr. Jobn J. Van Heros, Sormerty ™ ' ra inica ysician on ! : a alt we Health of New York City. “The known to medical science. weak, coleriess blood which had been mov- ing sluggishly in the veins becomes rich and red and courses through the body, build- ing healthy tissue, giving renewed force and increased strength. Without this rich, re blood with plenty of iron in it, there can be no physical perfection or force to carry on one’s work. Yet to one wayets — of ren may ve worse than useless just a fs wrong cert of food will often fail to give the proper nourishment. Organic iron —~Nuxated Iron—by enriching the blood and creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves, rebuilds the muscles and he!ps instill the whole system with fresh vigor and en- durance whether the person be young or old. I strongly advise every man or wo- man who is fagged out by worry, work and other strains to build up strength, much you have gained. Manufacturers’ Note: n them black. nor upset t of genuine Nuxated Iron is st into accepting inferior substitutes. tory results to every purchaser or your money. It is dispensed by all A Building Inspector after vistt- ing the Minter Factory, tells of his conversation with the Mill Superintendent. He “Yes, | know your method saves time” this iron deficiency and to help build strong, healthier men and women, better able ically to meet “the problems of eve life, I believe phvsicians should at every * opportunity’ prescribe organic iron—Nux- ated Iron—for in my experience it is one of the best tonic and red blood builders If you are not strong or well, y it to yourself to make the following See how long you can work or how far can walk without becoming tired. d take two five-graifi tablets of ordinary Nuz- ated Iron three times per day for two then test your strength again and see how Nurated Yron. which ts recofimended above. is not a secret renreds but one and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into each bottle. so that the public may ag oe led turers guarantee successful and entirely satisfac- is unlawful to play cards for money | and wrong to pay one’s poker losses | | 7 a > °o * 7 with worthless notes and checks. | , > ° ) / ig Tom Watson confesses to the whis- | ] ky sin. Tom Hardwick is Suilty of | | 3 ; stitutional. “The bursting of that bubble splat- tered soapsuds in the eyes of Hoke Smith and his gang. They are still smarting under it. In some eyes } ; it has festered and a few pitiable | oygzans of hate, drowning in the po-! litical sea are still grasping for that last straw, still trying to resur- ract the skeleton that mever WAS, sfill trying to blow agin info its Pristine, whatever that is, glory the bubble that is “RUSTED.” 4 HOKE THE ENEMY OF DEMOC- ‘ RACY. | (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) Being obstinate, the democratic par- ty has had to file divorce proceed- ines, which they are now prosecut- ing. The senator has filed a cross but the proof of lack of sup- cruelty, neglect and general | unworthiness is so overwhelming J)that. he 1eally ought to be demurred lout of court. | Sut to be perfectly fair, the facts j the gambling charge. Tom Watson | was drunk When he abused the Georgia Woman and says Tom Hard- wick was drunk when he set his hotel a-fire and came near burning up the Lanier hotel. The Tombua- dies are twins in polities and in sin- ful misconduct. tion-experience gained by the manufacture of more than 25,000 houses by every known method. It is sound—and suc- “About 90% of the house is constructed here at the factory. The built-up The Superintendent smiled. are héing submitted to a jury of the whole people. Mr. Watson bas long been one of those brilliant party debauchers whose counterpart in domestic an] social life is all too well Known. _SMITH’S SECOND MISTAKE. (From The Sandersville Progress. } Senator Smith now admits that he | Senator Hoke Smith's raay be, and no doubt are, rood men | butthey are | i «jovernor held | fiffeen | of | deino- afid zood business men, poor politicians. ¥Although Senator let h political ottice és véurs by virtue of the sutltrage democratic voters .and the | | cfatic party, his supporters In this campaign have abandoned all claim political preferment and for him and contend-only that oagght to re-elected. because of his ability and experience. They make no pretence that he has been faithful to his party. and its prin- ciples and is entitled hy that to his proper political reward good and faithful servant, but his newspaper full of cards appeal- ing for support for him because ig a very able man and has ha such long experience In p blic life. *Not one supporter so fal as said that has been true to the trust imposed in him by his party and the people of his state and for that reason ought to be returned to the senate? - * Why this? ow he has been _pntrue to his rtv j peopl dnd that a ‘nim to the contrary would be tern fnto. shreds. They know that he, has one all in his power to embarrass Me democratic administration defeat democratic measures — e utmost importance and benefits the people and the nation. . This suggestion is apropos: The Savannah Morning News recently e2it that many men lad rone found shoutine “Te A DEMOCRAT! anted office in a dem- Smith. has for be as a he Simply supporters reward: he | Watson ‘for token: |. Ay ts } COUNLY 9, | SOlidly gity | SOlid! ne | its had because they | and | of | Against this crowd of political outlaws the democratic party is now offered a protertor and defender in Hugh M. Dorsey, who is worthy. af the greatest political alli- ance a comnionwealth may make. “POR DORSEY AND WALKER. (Krom The Thomasville Times-En- terprise.) Thomas county is lined up. To defeat Thomas W. Hardwick for governor and to defeat Thomas E. the senate, Thomas democrats are planning to Support Cliff Walker and This county will do that’s all that can be will do it as it has always done. in a manner that will leave no doubt of tha result. It’s essential that every other county tn the state do likewise to avert a ca- lamity that will bring. everlasting discredit to the state. | NAMES THE WINNERS. (From The Perry Home Journal.) by the process of elimination in the present Georgia campaign, from the standpoint of democratic princi- ple and policy, the choice of can- didates for senator @nd govcrnor in Ceorgia would be Dorsey agd Walk* er. ‘this conclusion could be reach- ed without being offensive to either of the other candidates. TALBOT IN DORSEY COLUMN. made a political mistake in the ef- | fort to run for president in Geor- Bia. After September 8 he will ad- mit mistake number two by faiting to stick to his. promise to retire from politics in the event of his defeat. . - WATSONS MISTAKR. (From The Tallapoosa Jaurnal.) It would be amiss to undertake to predict who will be the winner. All indications seem to point to the nomination of either Hugh M. Dorsey or Thomas E. Wat- son. The race ,in Haralson county certainly seems to be between these two men, widely different as the night. Mr. Watson made a very political mistake when he began at- tacking the American mistake which has doubtless him thousands ‘of vote! ing primary, while gaining a& very small number. day lost hnaiailil y PRESS AGAINST WATSON. (From The Greensboro Herald-Jour- nat.) For the first time since the nine- ties the democratte press of Geor-. has turned its guns If one doubts the! gia, as a whole, on Tom Watson. Purpose and honesty of the let press, the fight continue. he thinks so he measures by own yard-stick, predict or} whose platformgeare as | and | | Serious | Legion—a | in the com- | for him) If Watson | thinks the press is buyable, and if) his | ‘See parts part as it is constructed in our factory. Shewing a fabricated window those wall parts be- ing constructed? Notice the full size so ge. timbers---the quality o the lumber -- and the braces which are being placed at the top. Bear in mind that the sub floer are of substantial lumber -—- tongue and grooved. This is also used for storm sheathing. You don’t see that in ordi- nary con- struction’’. arts include sills, floor lsrthns wall plates, sub- flooring, roof parts, wall parts, partition parts, door parts, window parts, gables, cornices, porch roof parts, and pillars. These units are more strongly built than if they were constructed on the job.”’ ‘You’ re absolutely right—but how are these parts assembled into a rigid construction?’ cessful. The parts are mechan- ically perfect and stencilled for quick identification. The plans are simple. The reason this system is ' revolutioniz- ing the build- ing industry is because we provide a much strong- er, more per- manent house —at a great saving of money — in one-fourth Ahe usual time A Few of Thousands Who Have Built by the Minter System of Fabricating Homes American Home & Investment Co., South Bend, Ind. Jacobs Realty Company Zanesville, Ohio Poindexter, Montague & White Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. The Reserve Gas Company Pittsburg, Pa. of building.’’ ‘I’m convinced of that’? I , said ‘“‘but can you apply this then let him try to| e buy the press. | system to any type of house? The Buford incident is a de- Plorable affair, and even Watson himself says that his political ene- mies had no hana fn ft. It is certainly no good omen fon the intelligence and honesty of the people of Georgia when Watson ane Hardwick announce that The At- lanta Georgian is the only fair, un- cofruptible and untarnished sheet In the state, Yes, mates, let the | old ship of state sink! | but that Hoke Smith (From The Talbotton New Era.) Hugh Dorsey has made the state a gsood governor. No doubt he has made some mistakes—any man who has ever done anything worth while has made mistakes—the man whoa never makes any mistakes the man who never tries to’ do any- thing worth while. Dorsey's record is clean. He was the chief execu- tive of Georgia during the time our ce@untry was at war. He stuck to a > CHEAP GENEROSITY. (From The Savannah Press.) In his Columbia Sentinel of recent date Mr. Watson says, “I declare that, if I am elected to the senate, I am going to do all in my power to get one year’s extra pay for every one of these ex-priyates, even if the government does have to let up on building so many battleships and maintaining such an undemo- cratic standing army in time of peace.” Really, that is the cheapest apol- ogy that Mr. Watson could make to the soldiers who fought in France for the salvation of democracy and for the perpetuation. of Amexjcan in- stitutions. It is cheap betcatfse Mr. Watson will not have to pay for ijt. e se 9 » ae You're right” I said “That 2 . e ° 93 WITH LODGE: WITH ME. THEY 18 mighty good work, MY RESERVATIONS: iT THEM AND LODGE GOT HIS’ NAME TO THEM BY REASON F HIS POSITION AS CHAIRMAN Sy THE COMMITTEE.” “That’s a fact. Hoke did say that he wrote the republican Lodge res- ervations. They must have been ighty good republican doctrine, or * Th ‘‘The system is so elastic that we can adapt it to the build- ing of practically any type of one or two story houses—in quantities.’’ ‘Notice the construction of this sill. Strong is’nt it! See the notches. ‘They are for the joists to fit in. Can’t go wrong there. idge pieces and wall plates are the same way.”’ *‘Why, man’’ I exclaim- ed ‘that is better than usual construction — but how much of the is A fabricated gable part constructed in our factery and ready fer quick erection. ther republican campaign matter. Refuse Substitutes Demand the Genuine WE WISH TO ADVISE THE PUBLIC WHEN BUYING AN INSECTI- CIDE FOR KILLING BUGS, MOSQUITOS, FLIES, IN FACT, ANY KIND OF INSECT, TO ALWAYS DEMAND THE GENUINE «NJ-LATE.” LOOK°FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE, ATE, Aa Write us regarding your Housing Project--- tell as the number of houses you, wish --- and our Enginwering De- partment 1 develop plans in detail to suit house is ‘fabricated’ in Fabrication wasdleveloped and your exact needs and this way’’? perfected ba the construc- appropriation. THE STATE'S EVILS. ; ‘ (From The Athens Banner.) Georgia has its. Hardwick; its Watson; its gopher; its reptiles, but of all the evils with which the state is infested, Senator Hoke Smith out- points them in hypocrisy, demagogy and deceit. He owns a controlling interest in one of the largest dailies in this state. These feebly edited mortgages on some of the lesser lights in the newspaper firmament in this state. Inese feebly edited papers, during the campaign are be- ing edited from Atlanta by paid em- ployees of Hoke Smith. Read The . ; Journal and you can count all the : newspapers in this state support- : . : , : : ps : ing Hoke Smith on the fingers ot “Ni-Late” has no inactive filler of any kind. “Ni-Late ond hand. You will find daily clip- : a tneecticide. N r ir 4}. pings from them published in the is 100 per cent insecticide | lanufactu ers of insecti Sire tt deeenm sf demain Meakin cides who use an inactive filler are required by law to state the amount of adulteration on the package. If you will pay particular attention to the label on “Ni-Late” you will notice that we make no mention of any adulteration, that means that “Ni-Late” is 1400 per cent pure insecticide. ‘*NieLate” can be purchased of your local dealer. Drug stores, Grocery stores, Seedsmen, Dog fanciers, Hardware stores, etc., handle it. “NI-LATE”’ Mfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga. ‘T’ll explein’’ the Superin- tendent said. ‘‘Where the plans call for a wall part, that part is placed and nailed, then a window part is placed and nailed. The two units are no bongee units — they are the wall. The Minter System of MINTER System of Fiubricuting HOMES * SAVES three-lourths the time of huulain ne ne em NN A new construction principle vibicts Reg: U. S. Pat. Office. A Personal Conference with our Representatives may be Effected by Communicating with any of our Offices CHICAGO Association Building A TREACHEROUS SENATOR. (From The Columbus Ledger.) Can Georgia, the Empire State af the South, afford .to return a man to the Senate for whom even his own followers have to apologize? Has it reached the point that Hoke Smith is the only man we have ca- pable of servine us in the senate? Shall we forget his record, shal] we overiqok and condone his mis- takes, shall we indorse Henry Ca- bot Lodge, shall we repudiate our great president and his administra- tion, shall we indorse Hoke Smith and his infidelity simply because he is a big.man, simply because he knows how to pull the “wires?” In other words, shall we put selfish n- _ above democratic ideals? NEW YORK ae — —= Fifth Ave. Building |/ Tal 90. CAR.

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SP ai bail ‘ ' * ©& aS : 2 LMDIS 39vd : : : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. Facts Re His Party. _ Answers to Questions Dealing With the Official Acts | ‘of the Senator From His First Public Service, as Secretary of the Interior, Through All of the Great Offices to Which He Has Been Honored, to This Good Hour When He Seeks Renomination After | Having Betrayed His Constituents and Repudiated BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON The Constitution has been asked to answer, if practicable, a long series of questions relative to the public record Hoke Smith. Instead of first publishing all of the questions in their order as propounded, and then answering them, which might be confusing,® I the of Senator shall differentiate inquiries the the answer, as the actual facts de- velop, to each question separately | ' siieieeeeeeatienettibeeeene ener ern —that is to say I shall complete a | discussion on each proceed. 1. Q.—-What was Senator Smith's question as I} jeered off the platform without a first public service, and what were | some of the crowning acts of that service 1. A—Secretary of the interior under President Cleveland was the first public service of Hoke Smith, although he had been prior to that time a lawyer specializing in the financing and prosecution of dam- age suits, on a basis of a percent- age of the verdicts, against rail- roads. In spite of this fact, how- ever, one of the crowning his administration of the wasp to tour the western the American continent in the pri- yate car of James J. Hill, the great railroad magnate of the west, and that car stocked at the expense of the railroad king, who was seeking favors at that time from the de- partment of the interior, controlling as it did land grants, and other matters pertaining the public domain. Anther crowning feature was the complete betrayal of President Cleveland, who discovered him and honored him, in the hour when the democratic administration was in the balance, the designing Smith believing he saw in the end of the William J. Bryan free silver rain- bow the pot of political gold to which he looked with avarice. What Was Smith’s Record As to Free Passes? 2. Q—Did Hoke Smith as gov- ernor abolish free passes and re- luce freight rates, as he claims? ® A—He did neither. In his race for governor he abused everybody and everything. He ran a cam- paign of vilification such as has never been known before in Geor- gia. He promised everything, and surcharged the «air with dema- goguery such as had never been known before in the entire south, not even in reconstruction times. He made two efforts as governor interior slope of the Georgia legislature. One them was introduced by Senator Carswell. While Hoke Smith's bill to abolish free passes relieved the railroads of that burden, this free pass bill had coupled with it an in- crease in salary to every senator and every representative in the Georgia legislature. He took the Aurden off of the railroads and put it on to the pockets of the people. Rut he didn’t get his free pass leg- islation through, notwithstanding he had promised the people on every stump in Georgia that he would do it. The two bills, in a Hoke Smith legislature, met defeat. Free passes in Georgia were alolished by an order of the railroad comm!s-~ sion signed by Guyt McClendon, an- other man he kicked out of office exactly like he did Joe Brown. And Hoke Smith never had anything to do with the abolition of free passes in Georgia. although he claims it. Before Hoke Smith took his seat as governor, freight rates had been reduced. Freight rates were re- duced by an order passed during the administration of Joseph M. Terrell. Hoke Smith during his ad- ministration, as governor, increased the railroad commission of Georgia from three to five; he not only did that, but he added the position of “gttorney to the railroad commission BS a A ah. Cae “a isos ye é ? 4 aie ie hes! de Pe > tr Sid Po re 4 Sa x aoe ge : a . of Georgia, to be paid for out of the pockets of the people of Geor- gia, and in order to furnish places for his political allies. * eB * * Tried to Abolish the County Unit System. 3. Q.—Did Hoke Smith as governor, to abolish the unit plan? 3. A.—Absolutely. guage as set forth in his platform made in the convention of 1910 in Atianta follows: “We urge the im- portance of selecting by direct vote of the peopie nominees for public office, and we urge that future attempt, county TIiis exact lan- ’ primaries be conducted upon the condary primary plan.” PP rhe county unit system means everything politically ana govern- mentally to the smaller counties of Géorgia. it was Hoke Smith who made an unsuccessful attempt to The fact is he was so Schemes, ‘believing, as he did, that In 1908 he would remain governor and party leader, he provided that > gm the convention of that year there " - Hoke Smith's dele- the convention of May 18 form an alliance with Thomas E. Watson's delegates? 241-A. Yes, and to the working extent that a fixed program was written out on a typewriter, and copies furnished the floor leaders of both the Watson and Smith groups, and to their convention chairman. 24-Q. Did gates in * ” * a 25-Q—What is the text of the resolution that the Smith-Watson al- liance voted down In that conven- tion? 25-A.—It follows: Be it resolved, by the presi- dential pfeference convention, That we do hereby approve and indorse the splendid accom- Plishments of the democratic administration under the lead- ership of the great democratic executive, President Woodrow Wilson, with the ate of the demcratic representatives in the senate and house of the feder- al congress.” General Walter A. Harris of Ma- con, stood upon the platform of that convention hall aaa pleaded with the Hoke Smith group to join with the administration group in the con- vention to pass the resolution, as a duty a so-called “democratic con- vention of Georgia” owed to the na- tional administration of a party ei | claimed allegiance. He pleaded that i one Hoke Smith delegate take part in his time and raise his voice in defense of the great legislative and executive accomplishments of a party that for sevea years had serv- ed so faithfully and well a nation, in peace and in wear. Not a voice was raised. The motion on the passage of the resolution was put, It was veted dewn by the Watsen- Smith fusionists, who had joined into a working alliance to repudiate the democratic party and to dis- eredit a democratic administration. Voted for and Passed Watson Resolution. 26. Q.—Did Smith's delegation vote to repudiate the democratic administration, and In full opposi- tion to the league? 26. A.—Yes, resolution adopted by Watson alliance: “Resolved, by the democratic party of Georgia, in convention assembled: “That we hereby declare our unalterable opposition to the league of nations brought back from Versailles by President Wilson. “We hereby request and in- struck the delegates from Geor- gia to the national democratic convention to suppert no oindi- date for president of the United States who is not in thorough accord with the principles as an- nounced by this convention.” » - « + 27. Q@—Was Senator Smith urged during the day of the convention to permit his delegation to vote an indorsement to the democratic ministration? °7. A.—Yes, several times by some of his own delegates and by ad- ministration friends in the conven- tion. Ogden Persons, of Forsyth, of the Palmer group, made every effort to get the senator to agree to have his delegation join the ad- ministration group in indorsing the administration, but without avail. = + = * “Poison Squad” Responsible For Present Depression. 28. Q.—Hoke Smith claims full credit for putting the price of cot- ton up. What are the facts? 28. A.—-Hoke Smith had no more to do with the advancing of the spot market than you or I. Smith, of South Carolina, vice chairman of the senate committee on agriculture under democratic control, led that modvement in which every member of congress in both branches from the cotton | including both senators from and twelve congressmen entered the petition to Barney Baruch to that effect. Senator Smith took no step that Senator Harris did not take, and that senators from the Carolinas, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Oklahoma and other cotton states didn’t take. That statement is veritable bunk. I']l tell you what of Georgia did do— By chstructing and thus prevent- ing by his vote the ratification of the peace treaty with a league of nations he prolonged the war con- ditions so far as this country is concerned, and preventel the fi- nancial markets of the world from becoming stabilized. Foreign ex- change has shrunk on account of it; foreign ports have practically been closed to us on account of it; and the present declines in cotton; and particularly the present inabil- ity to sell abroad cotton oils and linters—as any cotton oil man will tell you—is due entirely to the fall- ure to ratify the trenty and to ac- cept the league, with its sablilizing influences. For this condition Senator Smith, of Georgia, must unquestionably share responsibility with the other members of the “poison squad.” belt, Georgia from Georgia, Senator Smith ad- } and following is the! the Smith- | , ! | ; If he cites | the lifting of the embargo, Senator —> and Service | which are. Decidedly Different | that’s what we offer to The Gentlemen Don’t put off buying that suit for the cool days. Our stocks are all ready for your choosing. They’re beauties, too. And the prices—well, you'll be agreeably surprised. . Our stocks have been selected with unusual care and you may rest assured that every dollar you spend at COOK’S is a dollar wisely invested. You'll find ’em here in. wool serge, worsteds, cheviots, flannels and many other fabrics, all in one, two and three button, double and single breasted models. Come in tomorow (Monday) and make your selection. We'll do the rest. A few dollars down and the balance in weekly or monthly payments will be O. K. with us. If you’ve never traded here—give us a trial! See Our Leader at $65 “4 few dollars a week will insure your wardrobe.” a . L ° C O OK WHITEHALL COMPANY corner MITCHELL LAFAY &a = Not until you have actually driven a LaFaverre will you have true gauge of its merit. Then you will under- stand why we have stressed repeatedly the car’s competent engineering. LAFAY ELLE DISIRIBULING CO. 541-5 Peachtree Street, Atlanta LAFAYETTE MoTorRS COMPANY? at Mars Hill, Indianapoiss

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. ee ena Yee ee Se C a Fa Me PAGE NINE A Be ©. oie b A ie) ‘2 ep Soe Pe ae ar ag : - i ae) Rod iA Be ae 5 abe - ‘ ma P - z Ae 4 > = 3 _N ys > re in. >), as. 2 BW = ge ie. ai eR Pe MESS fe tee ch PE EPR OR eC tar ie bet Lae s Pa inte Ant OF Oe se ye rh tees eS eee Se ae En ATOR ee OME Ae Pye oes 4 Pa hd Be 8 Ss VP ee, Peete Su are and ty Fe ie) oe ae “ ne ME te * i eR po ae Ce, as Te ee ee 34 " ee ee es . ‘5 et ¢ - t ae +4 * = 3 pas * . } ‘ x. 7 . r f : ° . Hundreds of Votes Won to -Staridard of Former Attorney General by the Splendid Address Here Friday Night. _— ». —_ "WALKER’S SPEAKING DATES. * Speaking datés or Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, for the coming week follow: Tuesday—Gainesville, 11 a. m.; Cleveland, 3 p. m. W ednesday—Calhoun, am.; Cartersville, 3 p. m. Thursday—Jackson, il Gray 2.30 p. m. Friday—Alpharetta, 10:30 a. m.; 11:30 a. a ™.; ~umming, 3 p. m. | Following the splendid impression created by former Attorney General Clifford Walker, in his speech at the Atlanta theater Friday night, there was a tremendous boom yesterday in Walker stock in the gubernatorial race, particularly in this immediate section. It was freely predicted that Mr. Walker would carry Fulton county by a clear majority, outdis- tancing all of his competitors com- bined. There appears to be little doubt that the Walton county man will carry every one of the five other six-vote counties, and that he will have a clear majority of the twenty- six four-vote counties. The line-up has been so unmistakably made in nearly every one of these counties that the only effective vote cast against Hardwick is a vote for Walker, as to assure him the sup- port of the loyal democracy in these counties without any regard to per- sonal] preferences. The Atlanta theater speech of Mr. Welker was the talk of the city Saturday. All of those who at- tended were making glow!ng re- ports of the speech and the meeting to their friends, and numbers of those who were still undecided in this county made up their minds to vote for Walker. 7 Hardwick Exposed. The telling arraignment of record of Mr. Hardwick and his close association with the confessed ene- mies of our gx0V srnment and system of society, the fearful revelations as to the plans of the representa- tives of soviet Russia, Mr. Hard- wick’s clients, to supplant all our institutions in church and _ state with the unspeakable anarchy #nd e involv- the outrage in which they have ed Russia made an impression upon the audience long to be remem- pred, rth will be impossible for Mr. Hard- wick hereafter to sever his con- tion with the red element so far people of this eounty are concerned, Mr. Walker's admirers declared. That the menace 18 a most grave one and that the elec- tion of Hardwick as governor would be a signal to the polshevists of the of the whole country to center their attacks on Georgia was the impres- sion carried away by’ those who heard the Atlanta theater speech. Mr. Walker spoke twice in Gwin- nett county Saturday and will de- vote practically his entire attention to north Georgia for the balance of the campaign. ' Lending the Field. Reports to Walker headquarters from south Georgia that Walker was 80 clearly the strons- nec as the indicate , | Home ;. I SY BR aE ae ee od Wanted for Tiny Twins | two little orphan twins, only eight weeks old, and weighing seven and eight pounds respectively, which officials of the institution wish to have placed in a home permanently. T. S. Scoggins, manager of the home, states that the twins are strong and healthy and that their parents were strong and healthy as well as refined and reputable peo- ple. Mr. Scoggins states that he will be willing to separate the infants if they can not be placed in a home together. He asks that anyone in- terested in the children call him at East Point 1. PERSIA RICH FIELD FOR U§. INVESTORS 28.—News that the Anglo- which was sign- will not be car- August indicates Persian agreement ed August 9, 1919, ried into effect. Persian restless- ness undér the agreement has in- creased to sucha degree that British influence is steadily waning at the Persian capital. Already Persia has succeeded in casting off the govern- ment which signed the agreement and only its submission to the Lon don, Teheran lacking to put an end to it. i ‘ ; ' } ‘ ' ; ' south from | were | Hardeman. | ; ! |} gallons i | 2900 more, } Shuster left behind him, however, | ; the tradition of sound and benevo- lent ass:stance which Persia is trv- ing to invoke lbemoralized vy Bri lish @nd arist partit.oning Persia sought a way out ef its trou- bles during ne Pwar, only fall again under British today. tsarist Lo the aevis | 5+ | as | soon a8 the Russian revolution had} Vacated the northern half war ended, tion snubbed at the peace ence in Paris and its at Teheran the victim of a British title to the country. Russian of the confer- | The | Persia found its deleza- | sovernment | coup which brought about the sign- | of the Anvlo-Persian and the flight of 2 to escape aAgRree- the shah to Troy assassination. To Byitain, Persia is a necessary sec- tor in the lone line of Indian de- fense which runs from Afghanistan to the Berlkans, but the Persian avrreement which places all of Per- sia under British control, is its country’s death warrant. he signing of the agreement and, the flight of the shah waked instant resentment in American circles at Teheran. The tradition and the Indian goa] and French, | Napoleonie | to- }; ward which it was at one time ap-_| plied, are too strong in French cir- | cles to reconcile France to a British Shuster for Persia, and. the makes it impossible department at Britain’s coun jn the state Pers with Lea | tradition | Washington to view | anv- |} thing remotely resembling enthus!i- asm. Since that day tionalism which has been steadily re- gaining its own has never falied to look toward the American and french legations at Teheran est candidate throughout that en- tire section that mill efforts now be- ing made to discredit the estimate of the gubernatorial campaign made by The Constitution and The Macon Telegraph are bound to fail. Walker leaders in numbers of south Georgia counties reported that they were absolutely safe and that the odds were two to One that Wal- ker would Boswil votes than both | eee oe. Pag Seente Somes accel democrats | ' Friday, according to prohibition Loyal democrats all over the state | seem to be lining up in’ their re-/} agents who swooped down upon that nope. FEDERAL AGENTS DESTROY STILLS A federal crusade against moon- shiners in Pike county resulted in Persian na-| With | IN PIKE COUNTY = ae county unexpectedly and returned to Atlanta Friday night. he stills rangell in capacity from Sixteen to fifty gallons. Three bar- rels of still beer, made from Cali- fornia peaches and fine granulated Sugar were destroyed. The outfits were found in the Second district of Pike county, apout nine miles of Griffin. Those participating in the Federal! Prohibition Sowell, Allison, Kirkland and Miller. raids Agents Dixon, Two more stills were found and. destroyed Saturday.morning in De- Kalb county, about “Ahree south of Lithonia. Each pacity of fifty gallons. of apple beer and malt to make approximately were poured out. rests were made. corn Very Brave. She—What would you do if I fe}) overboard ? He—At would— She—You would what? He—I woluld buoy. | cupnvineg the entire aftern ; _tereycle and automohbile races wil! miles! had a ca-| About fifty) enough) No ar-| ‘the risk of my life 1/9 throw you.a life-/|§ A Kodak! $300 each. ‘oe When You Move— nothing can so well preserve the pleasant memories of ‘‘ Where we used to live’’— or so interestingly perpetuate the joys of the new home—as Come in tomorrow and make your selection trom our complete variety of more than 50 dif- ferent styles—priced as low as $3 and up to Then, for best results, use Dur Kight-Hour Film Developing Service. Mail Orders Finished and Returned Same Day. PLANS ARE COMPLETE. |—S>=sa== FOR LABOR DAY EVENTS Committee on Parade Will Receive Final Reports This Afternoon. With plans for the cetepration of Labor Day on September 6 prac- | tically complete. the genera! com- | mittee of the Atlanta feceration of 4 | Trades will hold a meeting Sun- day afternoon at the labor temple for the purpose of perfecting details and receiving reports from tne va- rious sub-committees named to se- cure the co-operation of the. severa! organized crafts in Atlanta. According to present indications, the parade, which will be staged during the forenoon, will be the largest and most impresstve ever witnessed in this city. It ts expect- ed that more than 10,000 union workers will be in line. as every lvo- cal union of every organtitzea craft has pledged itself to turn our 10% per cent strong. Each craft will also be represented by a float which will depict the activities of that particular organization ana hun- (ADVERTISEMENT ) ‘ (ADVERTISEMENT) ‘ To the Voters of Fulton County: dreds of dollars have been spent to |} n.ake these floats as attractive and | | I am a candidate for the Judgeship of impressive as possible. Arrangements have been made whereby the printing crafts wtll be enabled to march 100 per cent strong in the big para@e. The three daily newspapers have agreed to release their employes enough to allow them ro partici- nate in the pageant, while tne va- rious nrinting establishments of the city will be closed for the eay. W BR. Atchtson, chairman of the com- mittee from the union, declared Saturday trnat the response to the reauest for a 104 ner cent showing had been most sratifvine. After the parade througn business district of the ctry, scene of the davy’s events w'l) h transferred to Lakewood Park. where a program of athtetrte an racing events will he staged, aon. the the or Mo he interspersed with athletic | events. some of which are open to njion men onlv and some or which are open to the general nubtlie. The dav’s program wil! conetnde with a magnificent d'splay of fire- | evks at Lakewood. a most elaho- “ate pvrotechnic displav having heen prranged by the genera! com- BUY SCHOOL BOOKS NOW “ity and Fulton County Schools | EVERYTHING IN STOCK i GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. - ‘ = . AOC ee at te tlt tt ttt. tit long | typographical! | ‘my county and state in this honorable capac- ‘the Fulton County Superior Court. | I was not pushed into this race by the solicitation of my many friends, but because ‘of a laudable ambition on my part to serve i | ity. I feel that 1 am qualified for this posi- tion by reason of education, character, and City, State and Federal. ./an experience of twenty-five years as a prac- -|ticing attorney before the different courts, | I am opposed by two candidates, one of whom Is independently wealthy, and has reached , Judge Pendleton, has been Judge of ithe Superior Court for a great many years, an age—/6 years—wherce his usefulness as J udge is impaired. Mr. Whitman is only about thirty-six. years old, has had a limited experience as a lawyer, and his principal claim to vour con-| sideration is his need of the office, rather than any fitness for it. | I am running an open, independent’ ‘race, have no promises outstanding to tie my hands when elected, have promised no ap-| ‘pointments to ‘any individuals, have receiv- ed no campaign contributions from any, help defray the expenses of this campaign, gh I have declined all such offers, believ- ing, as I do, that no man, however well quali- } fied he may otherwise be, can impartially source, and will not accept such cantribu-| lions. Many of my friends have offered to administer justice as between a stranger and_| a party or interest to which he may be under | ‘financial obligations. I am pledged to this: stand, and will be elected or defeated on this, basis. ampaign addresses that he is accepting the | | | Mr. Whitman has stated publicly in his Cc financial support of friends in his campaign. George Westmorelan Has Entered Judgeship Race and What He Has to Say About HIS TWO OPPONENT GEORGE WES®MORELAND BELIEVES— In —— Municipal Court Judges by direct vote of the people. In most cateful and sparing use of the injunction. That no judicial candidate can, with propriety, receive campaign contribut‘ons. That no candidate for the judgeship should be tied up in pre-election pledges of appointment. That np candidate for judgeship should represent any —— faction or organization, but should be free, n event of election, to be the judge for ALL the people. Some Facts About George Westmoreland os See i ee eo a — te Goodhart- Tompkins Co. Headquarters for “Everything a Kodaker Needs” rat 72 North Broad Street. Visit our Victrola Department. [ will not go into office pledged before- | ‘hand to appoint or use my influence for the lappointment of any individual, believing’ that such a promise will affect and impair ‘my ability to administer the duties of the of- fice impartially and without fear or favor, Fulton County Voters May Want to Know * He was born in Greenville County, South Carolina, on the 28th day of January, 1853. He worked on the farm until 17 years of age, He graduated in Pharmacy in 1872, and received his license from the South Carolina College. He worked in the day, ‘and Studied ai night, and vrepared himseif to erter Furman Univer- Sity, at Greenville, S. C. spective counties to defeat Hard- | —_ == ~ ae. oon wick with the candidate who _is the} ‘but in strict accordance with law. I ask Mr.; oo = tee aia “e | e read law in the offices of Earl & Wells, finishing the Whitman to declare himself on this POINt. | course in eight months, and then practiced law in Greenville strongest in their county. This: is expected to give Mr. Holder ® num- ber of counties, particularly in northeast Georgia, which Hardwick would otherwise have carried. The situation in most of the rest of the state is so plainly in Walker's favor, his friends Say, % to leave little room for doubt es the attitude to be taken by UI who earnestly desire the defeat Hardwick as essential tot future | safety amd welfare of the te, | ATLANTA BANKING CHAPTER TO SEEK MORE MEMBERS Opportunities for betterment were brought out in addresses Qf offi- cials and members of the American institute of Banking @s a special inducement for enlarging the Dper- sonnel of the institute at the ban- quet of the Atlanta chapter Friday night at the Kimball house. A number of talks were made on Be- euring a large enrollment for the fall term of the institute, which will begin September 20. Among the principal speakers were Robert Strickland, president of the Atlanta chapter; Thomas I. Miller, aSsistant cashier of the Cen- tral) Bank and Trust company: W. V. Crowley, cashier of the Citizens and Southern bank; BH. B. Johnson, of the Lowry National bank: S. J. Fuller. assistant cashier of the Fourth National bank, and others. A number of the senior officers from approximately all of the lanta banks were present. ehairman called for general speeches by members present and a number of them responded, telling of the good that their courses in the insti- tute had done them. he Sta ~e ee eee SPECIAL REUNION | RATES TO BE ASKED | BY GRAY VETERANS of the | At the meeting North Georgia brigade of the United Con- Baas verre se Shh is held vesterday afternoon in the _ ordi- nary’s courtroom of the courthouse, a committee was appointed to se- cure special rates for the veterans to the reunion to be held in Hous- ton, Texas, on October 5-8. When this committee is ready to report, another meeting will be called It was reported at this meeting that Atlanta women are starting fund to pay the transportation to Houston for veterans who are un- |. able to pay their own way. | Beam trawling has_ reached i's greatest development in the North sea. Befor> the outbreak of the great war Great Britain alone had about 3.500 beam trawlers in com- | mission. The continental countries hordering on the North sea and the Raltic hed. in the ereregate. many more. These had been tn operation for vears. vet !n 1916 the United States had ‘ess than a dozen beam Telephone Ivy 4270 - 27.2 Miles a Gallon Atlantic to Pacific Piloted night and day for seven and one-half days by 25 drivers who never before saw the car, a stock Overland wrote i The people of the county are entitled to know ‘Whitman in the position of opposing those interests ECONOMY across the country. Over all kinds of roads for 3442 miles it averaged 27.2 miles per gallon of gasoline; 1721 miles per gallon of oil. The entire trip was made with the Original tire equipment. Again, as in hundreds of great tests, Overland ey’ steels me 8 Triplex Springs made possible the wide discretion in a hearing of this kind. record of this light-weight car. : te Willys <3 eS 4 2. it =. * ee 5 (ADVERTISEMENT) ae \ = fa ee bo ,

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CRA Se eee x 5 2 * OC ek? A ony OER Re ae ‘ - 4 a a vey fi “ay - f wi as ss > City Heads List of Fifty- - ¢ PAGE ten A i: ey” * a Mee ; , Wee age RD ase ‘ x )OeAL - «er . act tl ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, = i ean a 1 ee aa ee Re CE ig eR eS Pee ge it es ° 42 cas acta me * A 3% x 5 5} cme wee seg ‘a's . rs « ‘ g ey fas Pee ’ Atlanta First in Purity | Of Its A nglo-Saxon Stock 2,118 137 3 2,744 179 “a 184 386 Yiddish- Hebrew Uneiassified: eevee ee seeeeeer® foreign parentage other than Eng- Putbgocese | lish and Celts. The Summary. The summary of Gonditions in At- lanta along this line foljews: : 1910. se seen 4 5 142 2382 ‘Southern Cities, Southern cities with their large native negro population and the Unknown ww eerere Mother Tongues: English-Ceitic Other tongues relatively small number of foreign- two Largest Cities of Country, With Percent- age of 95.4, Says Feature Bureau. Atlanta ranks first among the fifty-one large cities of the country _in point of percentage of population to which English-Celtic is the mother tongue. The city’s percent- age of the city Is 95.4. This statements based upon esti- mates just issued by the newspaper feature bureau, which in turn bases its nounced population totals forthe city and detailed latest census. lanta’s Americanization movement has fertile soil in which to work: Of the city’s present population of 200,616, English, including Celtic, is the mother while languages mother tongue of 93,276, comprising white foreign born and whites of Rank of the Mother eemeneg * . hit take the lead in the L English-Celtic- born whites perceniage of their inhabitants whose mother tongue is English or Celtic. Atlanta leads with the per- centage of 95.4. Slavic-Lettic Among northern 6. Scandinavian "nelassi fied - Unknown 28 Ccity— Detailed estimates of the mother! Atlanta, Ga. tongues of the white foreign-born | Nashville, Tenn. and whites of foreign parentage} Richmond, Va. follow: -Birmingham, Memphis, Tenn. Washington, D. Kansas City, Indianapolis, Colnmbus, Ohio Cambridge, Mass. New Orleans, La. Lousville, Ky. Los Angeles, Beston, Mass. and western | upon recently an- ccogecee figures of the It shows that At- eeeeenena eaeeaeesenenene Est. 1920. 14,093 4,517 Census 1910. Foreign white stock - Engtish-Celtic tongue of 191,340, are the Flemish ... ROMS Scandinavian: Swedish Dayton, Ohio Spokane, Wash, Denver, Colo. Albany, N. Y Baltimore, Philadelphia, Syracuse, N. Providence, R. IL Portiand, Ore. ..... Seattle, Wash. Lowell, Mass. ...- Oakland, Cal. Worcester, Mass. Omaha, Neb. | Cincinnati, Ohio ..ccccecss gecceboesenes , Pittsburg, Pa, .. | Rochester, N. Y. Norwegian S— eee Latin-Greek: Italian eeneseceaeds French Seereeeqereeaeee et es Spanish Portuguese Rumanian rn «6 dseb Geened * Sioux City Tulsa Rochester Savannah Akron x Oakland Hartford x Galveston ml > am. Total, U. S. ...$7,249,153,000 Tot. outside N. Y. 3,386,754,0C0 x Last week's, Bank Transactions—Recapitulation by eral Roserve Districts, Federal Reserve Districts: Soston New York . Philade'phia Cleveland Fed- Aug. 20 ; 1919. 5.779 $ 4°92,0186 WrTTrTireTr em 8b 4,622, 04, 405 215 381,029 564,354 486,382 Richmond 178,918 170,48] ATLANTA eeeeeereeee 223,089 1,968 CRICREO cccctpccccccee 2,198,206 1,07. GF Se. ZOU ccckbsccecccss 294.008 228,341 Minneapolis ..-cescsees 162,657 menses CHP nccccceses 3t4,231 Dallas ccccedeccccoe 160,495 San Francisco .. 564, 850 Total, 153 cities ....$8,542,326 “He is going to cook up some kind of astory now.” ‘Then he will get himsel] fin a stew.”’—Baltimore American. Notice to Contractors for Highway and Bridge Construction. Sealed proposals addressed to Hon. J. P. Coon, County Judge, Kaufman County, Texas, for the improvement of Highways and Construction of Bridges, will be re- ceived at the office of the County Andi- tor at Kaufman, Texas, until 2:00 P. M. Tuesday, September 28, 192v. The work comprises: Contract for build- ing railway spur, to Kaufman Uounty gravel pit, stripping approximately 250,000 cubic yards, excavating gravel and loading on cars approximately 250,000 cubic yards of drag line work. Alternate bids may be submitted on gravel from other sources. Three contracts for concrete culverts and creosoted timber bridging on Federal Aid Highways. Three contracts for construc- tion or reconstruction of Federal Aid High- ways, total 41.61 miles, inctuding about 26.75 miles bituminous topping. Three con- tracts for concrete culverts and creosoted timber bridging on County Hignways. Three contracts for construction of gravelled Highways, total 83.14 miles. PRINCIT’AL MATERIALS will on cost plus basis of furnished by Road ards. Bids are also re- quested on crushed trap rock, limestone, and certain hauling and unloading equipment. The division of the work into numerous contracts is dictated by legal requirements, and while bids on separate contracts are particularly requested from Contractors un- able to handle the entire work, it is be- lieved that the work can be most economic- ally and efficiently handled In tts entirety by a single contractor. Bids on all or sev- eral contracts conditioned on acceptance as a whole may be made, The available cash funds are approximately $2,000,000. ‘The County will purchase for the Contractors, upon conditions named in Spectal Contract, the following equipment: 1. Movable clam shell cranes for unloading cars. 2. Small drag line for earthwork and unloading uses. $38,646,452 wagons or industrial track, gasoline loco- motives and cars, for hanling. Instructions to bidders, an@ proposal blanks may be obtained from, and specifica- tions and plans are on file at the offices of the State Highway Engineer, Anstin, Texas, Bartlett & Ranney, Inc., Calcasieu Building, San Antonio, Texas, and the County Engineer, Kaufman, Texas. Each proposal must be accompanied by certified per cent of the amount bid in tne case of and five (5) per cent in the case of State Highways and in ac- cordance with the ‘‘Instmuctions to Bidders.’ Bidders must fulfill conditions provided tn “Instructions to Bidders.’’ The Road Boards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. . E. YATES, County Auditor, Kaufman, Texas. Ous Crandall, of the Los Angeles ¢ club—veteran fans, of course, recall the well-known name of Crandall— has a little son about.four years of age who seems destined to be as quick a thinker and as versatile a wit as his daddy. Last winter, at a little party in which several ball players were present with their wives, Zeb Ter- ry, Cub shortstop, asked Crandall's son if he was going to be a ball player when grew up. “Yep.” chirped jhe child, “but ['m not going to be a shortstop.” Whereupon Zeb, who had short- stopped for Pittsburg that summer and had led the whole league in the. position, subsidea, DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE when buying Chewing Gum insist on FRUIT HEARTS. Heart shaped with an exquisite fruit flavor. Made by F’eer, All dealers h-.—fadv. | ao} este 8 | ) Wholesale Confection- ary, Cigar and Tobacco business. Well estab- lished. Fresh stock. Good and increasing list of customers, City and Suburban. Splendid opportunity for an old house to imme- diately increase its vol- ume, or for new capital to acquire a healthy, go- ing business. Salesmen now working trade will continue if desired. Ad- dress B-122, Constitu- tion. 3. Either Caterpillar tractors and heavy: or Cashier’s Check in the sum of two (2)' ~ iJ. R. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board cf Commissioners of Roads and Beve- | nues of Floyd County, Georgia, at the office of the said board at the Courthouse at Rome, Ga... at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 17th day of September, 1920, for the furnishing of all labor, material, equipment and other necessities, for the construction of Federal Aid Project No. 151, consisting of 7.3 miles of top soil surfaced road. The said road is that portion of the Rome-Cedartown high- way between Lindale and the Polk county line, The work will consist of preparation of old roa@dwxy, grading, construction of side ditches, shoulders, drainage structures and a top soil surfaced roadway. All borrow and top soil pits will he pro- vided by Floyd county without cust to the contractor. ;, The approximate quantities are as fol- ows: No,™ Item. 1. Clearing and grubbing. =. Common excavation ...38970.0 Cu. Yds. 3. Borrow excavation . 4621.9 Cu. Yas. . Solid rock excavation... 1178.4 Cu. Yds. - Uverhaul on excavation 4106.0 Sta. Yds. Concrete Bridges and Culverts. . Class ‘At’ Usconcrete... 48.41 Cu. Yds. - Class ‘“‘B’*® concrete... 203.223 Cu. Yde. - Class ‘“‘C’’ concrete... 42.80 Cu. Yds. . Reinforcing steel 5253 Pounds. Pipe Culverts. . 15-inch diameter pipe... 980 . 18-inch diameter pipe... 420 2. 24-inch diameter pipe... $26 3. 30-inch diameter pipe.. 30 14. Cement concrete head- Approximate Quantities, 4.39 Acres Lin. Ft. Lin, Ft. Tain. Ft, Lin. Ft. 111.34 Cu. Yds. Roadway Surfacing. 15. Top soil surfacing 17172.5 Cu. Yds. 16. From station 676x000, to station 720x77.5 the old road is hard surfaced. This surface is to be scarified, raked and reshaped. The shoulders are to be dressed and side ditches cleaned. Floyd county will furnish scarifier and roller for this work. The sald work shall begin on or about the first day of Octcber, 1920, and shall be completed on or before the lat day of Au cust, 1921, Plans and specifications are on file at the office of the Board of Commis- sioners at Rome, Ga., at the office of .the Seventh Road District of Rome; Ga.. and at the office of the State Highway Rngineer, Atlanta, Ga. Plans may be purchased from any of the above mentioned offices for $10. Said work will be paid for as same progresses, to-wit: 85 per cent of the amount due at the end of each calendar month will be paid between the 10th and 15th of the succeeding month and the re- mainder shall be paid within thirty days of final completion and acceptance. Proposals must be submitted on forms which will be supplied by the undersigned, and must be accompanied by a _ certified check or bidder’s bond for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. Bond, as required by the Georgia law. will be required of the successful bidder. tight is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive all formalities. soy the 2ist day of August, 1920. y: BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS AND REVENUES. (Signed) P. H. VANDIVER, Chairman. ALL COLORS FOR ALL PURPOSES TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS wHroircspm erm wer s's Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta, Ga. -— — ee windows. Atianta, Ga. YOU SAVE ONE-HALF OF YOUR COAL When you use ATHEY’S METAL WEATHER-STRIPS on your doors and Estimates and information free. W. A. SPENCER, AGENT, 310 S. ASHBY ST. Phone West 1835-W Funds always on hand for realty loans J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY AT LAW 319 TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA BUILDING - 82---BRYANT TAXICABS | vately. $100,000 CASH TOINVEST IN ATLANTA We have a client who is moving to Atlanta and wishes to buy the whole or an interest in a going business here. an absolutely practical proposition. and his srvices very valugble to any bu8ness enterprise. All negotiations strictly confidential. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Must be He is a fine business man Confer with me pri- Phone Ivy 2114 ATLANTA, GA. BRADY STREET} SUST OFF MARIETTA ST. | Porter, assisted by Rev. F; u SANDERS—The remains of little Elsie and Daniel Sanders, who died at a p-civate sanitarium, will be me to rest in Magnolia cemetery this (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock by A. Roy Donehoo. PAIR—Died Saturday at the reei- dence, No. 79 Bellwood avenue, in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Pair. Remains will be carried this (Sunday) morning .to Floyd, Ga.. for funeral and interment. Aw- try & wndes Co. funeral divec- tors. Foster L. Hunter, in charge. PLUNKETT—Died, littfe Paul, the 4-year-old son of Mr. and J. Plunkett, at the home, Donald street, Saturday. mains will be carried by Roy Donehoo to Smyrna ground, Rockdale county, August 31, 1920, for funeral serv- ices and interment. iain CHANNELL—Digd at a private san- itarium, James Channell, in his 8th year, son of H., Channell, of Porterdale, Ga. Remains were for= warded to Covington, Ga., for fu- neral and interment Saturday aft- ernoon, August 29, 1920, via Geor- gia railroad, at 3 o’cleck, by Patterson & Son. PALMER—Died Saturday night at the residence, No. i527 Candler street, Decatur, Ga., SBradford E. Falmer, in his 55th year. Beside his widow. Mrs. Alma Buice Palmegs surviving are two sons, three daugh= ters And four brothers, F. M., .. RB & 220 Cz R. Pes. Re- mains are at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co., and the funeral ar- rangwements will be announced later. REED—tThe friends of Mr. John. L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Konigs- mark, Mrs. S. B. Love, Mr. and Mrs, Deavours and Mr. and Mrs, Glore, of Mapleton, Ga. are to attend the funeral of Mr. John le Reed, this; (Sune dav) afternoon, August 29, 1920, at 3 o'clock, from Smyrna Method- ist church. The Rev. A. More- gan and Rev. V. L. Bray will offie ciate. Interment Ruffs’ cemetery. The Nelm’s lodge, No. : Free and Accepted Masons; NickKa- jack lodge, No. 89, I. O. O. F., are invited to attend. Gentlemen select- ed to act as pallbearers please meet at the residence at 2:30 p. m. Black Undertaking company, funeral di- rectors, in charge. John invited CONNALLY—The friends and rela-> tives of Captain Joseph Brown Cone nally, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connallg, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner Martin, Mr and Mrs. Hal Hentz, Mr. Thomas W. Connally, Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, ex-Governor and Mrs. J0- seph M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah A. Brown, Mer. and Mrs. George M, grown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Con nally, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Z. R ser, Sr.. and Mrs. Mary Connally are invited to attend the funeral o Captain Joseph Brown Connally a& the Second Baptist church this (Sure day) morning, August 29, 1920, at 11 o’clock. “he Rev. Henry Alford A. T. Spaide- ing and Chaplain John A. Randolph, will officiate. The interment will be in Oakland The pali- bearers selected the officers at Camp Gordon will please meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 10 o’clock. The following gentlemen will please act as hone orary pallbearers and meet at thé same place and time: Mr. M. MeCreight, Dr. F. Phinizy Calhoun, Mr. John S. Cohen, Mr. Ed H. Ine Wrycekliffe Goldsmith, man, Mr. J. Mr. Albert Howell, Mr. A. J. Mr. Mr. Lynn W. Werner, Atkinson. Mr. John AX Little, Charles I. Ryan, Mr. J. Van Nash and Mr. R. L Cooney. Meme bers of the American Le7vion, At- lanta association of the Eighty- second division, Lawson General hospital, U. S. A.; Sons of Confed- erate Veterans, Georgia lodge, N@. 96. F. & A. M.: Chi Phi fraternity and. all social and other organiza- tions of which he was a member, are especially Invited to attend. FVANS—The friends of Mr. ar’ Mrs. Samuel P. Evans, Mr. and Mj W. A. Cook, Miss Minnie .Hendé Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hendon, Jr, & vannah, Ga: Mr. and Mrs. %.* Evans and family are invited to @& fend the funeral of Mrs. Samuel/P. Evans Sunday afternoon at o’clock from the revidence, 21 Col- quitt avenue, Rev. F. C. McConnell officiating. Intermert, West View. The following gentlemen are fre- quested to act as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 2:45 p. m.° Mr. Eugene Roozer, Mr. Frank Roozer, Mr. Harry Crider, MP George RB. Brown and Mr. W. C. Lee. Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral di- rectors in charge. cemet ery. from — NORTHCUTT—The friends of Mias Fannie Mae Northceutt, Mrs. Eliza Northeutt. Mrs. Rebecca Henson, Mrs. Mable Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Perrott, Mr. and Mrs. C. P.. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Henson and Mr. King Henson are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Fann'e Mae Northcutt, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 838 DeKalb avenue. Interment Sandv Springs churchyard. Greenberg & Bond Co. in charge. — Funeral Directors Ambulance Service AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles. Its Beauty. A few cents buys ‘Uangcerine.” After an appiieatiou of “Dander- ine” you can 12t find « falien haif or any dandruff besides every hair shows new life. v- gor, trightness, more eolor and thickness,— adv.) Sate PROFESSIONRAL CARDS. te e. & Brewster Albert Howell, dz. Brewster. Howell & Offices—507 to 520 Cennally Buliding. Atlan Ga. ta, ‘ane Oistance Triephone 8028 9026 and 2724 ‘triente Ga ————, and 1 Sep: 27, 1920, of First District, Construction Service, Q. M Room 2708, War Trade Building, 20t B. Sta., Washington, D. C. BIDS WANTED — | aa 7 ’ a Awtrey & Lowndes _ *

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THE .ATLANTA CONSTITUTION VOL. LOI, No. 76. | : ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1920. ee eerakoanses alalalalatalalnlilats CORN SE ee SESE See —_ Co a ts’ Th rea d| Samp le Hdk'ts Wit Wall At S ilk Gloves —All Charge Purchases of 35c and 39c_ }. samy eg Mb ft hi, : $1.25 and $1.50 | the Remaining Days of Au- Full Standard Jualit y--All Values ' 25¢ | ay Values | 95¢ neat Will Ander on Store. pools t — - _———s - ~ —_ —, and for vient ee me in plain, self-embroidered—and ; Ks LER fabrics. Shown in black, white and the most ac colored novelty types. —All fresh and new, and wanted shades, in all regular . sizes —two- 7 toll am. | . 2 tober First. / —Limit 6 Spools. perfect qualities. clasp style. | —Gloves, High’s Main Floor. —Handkerchiefs, High’s Main Floor. oooh From Top to Bottom---This Page Is Crammed With Bargain News a Because “‘Service,’’ as We Interpret It, Means Selling So You May-Save--This Store Is Pounding Prices to Reduce Living Costs. Final Sale of All As Examples: x * Final Prices on All — | ; we ey Lily- of - France Corsets _29¢ a — While 1,500 Yards Last—A Fine Count _ We've u emainin els DG, lities, werinmel MI Romie Moe Pitti. } 39° ver | SOc Blea. Domestic ail $5 to $7. 50 | $8 50 to $ 18 —$1.50 Qualities, | Yard —Standard Quality. —Yard Wide, —«No Starch Nor Dressing. —Limit 10 Yards —The Last Offering of the season in Novelty colored Voiles. aS ng ) * Res ualities and patterns that may be readily utilized in the making Models Models +, et vy = early- gl scent School Dresses, " imnen’ ’s House Dresses, etc. om —Scores of pretty patterns in combinations of dark colorings. e a Yrwe ee S 89 55 a . ) —Qur Entire Stock is included at this One Price, and it’s a cer- 9 2 6 -"" 7 L&, tainty they won't last long. Main Floor Ell. 4 ie | eee —81x90-in. = age: on —" ae ™ #4 mg . — —Limit 6 Stayt toe vate ces ow sow shel VERGE | £32 Wool Serge 2"'7 J+. Sheets. _. 2. 69. SIE teats —teatisten, otc ov wns Fagen Co gad : Nail ,, —French Serges in just the right weights for the making of chil- Models for all av Geen | ae Rae dren’s School. Dresses, —Middies, —Skirts, —etc., —and for women's —81x90-in. tiger vr Sees Phone Nor €.O. D. Orders. —Limit 6 odeis for all average figures, in a range of sizes to ot : : Dresses and Skirts. —Shown in all the most wanted shades, in- assu fi | ee every one ; ‘ cluding: —Navy, —Garnet, —Browns, —Black, etc. —Strictly first —Lily-of-France Corsets are one of the finest brands sold A ti. Like some stores will quote at $4. and at these Give-away prices—the best values women LS | ‘Be. a's quality. ia otton lan} have had in months, ft ore | e be : ° * $9.95 Corsets, High’s Third Floor. oe ) ; it ae Also $3:50 and ‘4 en = I AES OE RT OE —60x76-in. and 64x80-in. Sizes in sagt —Tan and Pate — 98 Values Toilet Goods | $12.50 to $16. 50 Silk 00 tesla ¥ Silk Petticoats, Samples _ Blankets. . eoeee 6. 95 —Hinds’ Honey and Almond a y Cream, 39c. . —In a Sale at Prices Which Average About a —72x80-in. Size With Silk Tae Bound Ends. ——- Plaid Patterns —Resinol Soap, 19c. : ~~ —Nadine Face Powder, 42c. Boast | . Original Wholesale Cost Rte esse Paste 38ce/ { [e | ) —Taftfetas, —Satins and —Jerse} te : W, —Creme Elcaya, 48c. : f , S : y \ ll P C 59 Heian wer oe See ee” | HB NR : $10 to $12.50 | $13.98 to $19.75 ; ea rw e as es, ’ Palm Olive Soap peo - gem og, | LS AN | UL ar |! Wool B No phone orders. Limit 3 cakes. vty ar + goes 12: 39 re, | | Vy iq ” Finished lankets Se ® By 95 oH the most ex- quisite Negli- ( s\ 1G y's) $3.50 Gloves 2. 95 se wie gees you've | _ These are from one of the best makers in seen at a0 low | All have fitted tops, and nov eitey-tuskeh-bpiiedeemy a i ee ee, ee . ». 6182 fe ee —12 and 16-button length a price. Of a ; . Ee ee | || splendid quality all-silk Crepe de Chine | broidered and tailored flounces, All good colors and two- A ee a nolsette. and trimmed in a variety of’ ¢harming | tone changeables. All sizes and lengths. Wonderful val- Al , . . sizes, good colors. High’s, Third Floor. Cc ie = as —Thousands of Yards of Choice We " New York. § : —64x76-in. Size. Perfect Quality. —Showing a Variety of Pretty Plaids fashions. They won’t last through the | ges morning at $9.25. High’ J Third Floor. Muslin UnderwearClearance) staple Notions |New Silks BP naes 6 a selected list of Every-day ems, of whic O av a iS) —Worth 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 —In Which We Dispose of Oddments, Regardless of Price —_| regular ‘price of One, plus 22) —Heavy, nickeled Safety Pins, 5c.a card, 2 — Are Grouped in One Corant Lot at —Gowns, —P etticoats, —Teddies a : cards for 7c. —Heavy knitted Wash Cloths, 10c each, 2 $1.59 and $1.98 $2.49 and $2.98 $3.50 to $4.98 hs i) ' ~Sroegrain isi Relig, lack and wh 2? 3 8 , | | 4 j } ae —Pin Cubes, black hi ds, ’ ; Values Values Values ) f pep aoe ack or white heads, 10c each eft 5 —Kirby Beard Toilet Pins, 300-count papers, Per Yard —Of American and ae | . y | g 7 2 89 {s itr e: , 18c, or 2 for 20c. ed China —Lingerie Tape, 8yard bunch, with Bodkin, | —The most wanted kinds in the choicest colors— 20c, or 2 for 22c. and. every yard perfect in every respect. —R. J. Roberts’ Needles, 15c a paper, 2 for 17c. Included are: Dinn dilate —Of Nainsook, Batistes, Voiles, Sueiaal Weaves a a Bipe-> yf ay guaaamcrnntnasiec ati —Helivy-weight Chiffon Taffetas, y —Trimmed in a score of pretty fashions with laces and embroideries—Rib- f : arr High’s Main FI a +-All-silk Crepe de Chines, Prices Very Low bons—Shirring and—Tucks. Some are soiled, others fresh and clean. | , prednisone —Heavy Colored Messalines, They’re oddments and Clean-ups from our regular stock lines. And the q te ie 25N, —Cheney Bros. Foulards, 32-Pc. 3 95 values are simply incomparable. lips ee. . +722: eckwear, 95¢ —Printed Georgette Crepes, SE TS os 0|(\ 4 2/ Sh Nehetepielae all special lot of our regular $1.25 numbers —Broadcloth Silk Shirtings, : $7.25 $ \s 1 offered as an extra feature for Monday. ——Luisines in Stripes and Plaids, —A pretty green Dresden border. 733 to oomers rawers 98¢ | aj Newest styles, of nets and laces m types —Colored Satin DeLuxe, ; I 4 NAD ‘ to suit most al] tastes. Great values. —Crepe de Chine Shirtings, 42.Pc. —of ase orth and’ Jacquard weaves, in white and flesh. a xe | : Wi d Tj Gold-band Black Taffeta, and embroidery trimmed. Some with elastic at waist and knees. Some soiled, others B allai Soie SE TS 9 fresh. Great! —Underwear, High’s Third Floor. New in sor tes, IIc lack P t de : —All useful pieces—Dresden Bor in ie Two Days More of 20% to 35% Blanket Savings A S a | eo f B bo uses SE TS The August Sale Ends Tuesday Night and We Earnestly Advise That You Make Your Selections Before Then—for Not Only Will Prices Be Higher, But Quantities Scarce Later : | e —Choice of 6 handsome patterns. ‘ . Ss —Em bracing $6 to $10 Values Wool Blankets Cotton Blankets : 50- Pc. 8 95 —66x80-inch 75% wool Blankets, block plaids...$ 8.98 | —04%80-inch Plain colors .... .$3. SETS ° —66x80-inch 85% wool Blankets, plaids a see pee na’ ; —70x80-inch Plain colors .....$3. —A pretty green Dresden border. —00x80-inch 85% wool Blankets, in plaids ° —(64x76-inch Plain colors ..... Many of Them 50- Pc. —06x80-inch mixed wool Blankets, in plain, blue —66x80-inch Plain COMME. ¢ cewa New Fall Models - g 95 or tan, ideal for sleeping porch or school use. ..$ 8.48 | —70x80-inch Plain colors .....$4. —Handsome Georgette Crepe Blouses. 3 SETS —66x80-inch fine wool plaid Blankets, beautiful # —70x84-inch Plain colors .....$4. —Exquisite Voile and Batiste Blouses. ——Choice of 6 handsome patterns. block plaids. $17.50 values, special . —64x80-inch Plain colors .....$4. —Tailored Tub Silk Shirts. e —72x84-inch 95% wool Blankets, plaids. ...,..$13. Wool Finished Blankets —Roman Stripe Satin Blouses—New Fall Styles. 42-Pc. y | 32 —72x84-inch plaid Blankets, 95% wool —64x76-inch Plaids ......... —Koman Stripe Taffeta Blouses, —New Fall Styles. S E - Ss = —066x80-inch Scotch plaids, all wool : —66x80-inch Plaids —All-Silk Pongee Shirts, —Tailored Styles. ™~,, —tin 8 regular open stock patterns. —06x80-inch silk-bound scotch plaids : —64x76-inch Plaids ‘ 4 —And a Host of Exquisite Hand-Made Blouses of French —72x84-inch all wool plaids, $25 values —64x76-inch Plaids Voiles and Batistes, Beautifully Lace Trimmed. P 1} —72x84-inch California wool Blankets, 50- 2. : —Some Are Lavishly Lace-T ed, —-Some Are Elab l j / 95 . bound and boxed, $27.50 value, special —70x80-inch Plaids Siic “ee eae ration Self Coleen ot eda Are Tucked, —Piate, sais S E TS —72x84-inch extra fine Australian wool plaids, —72x80-inch Plaids ....«e.. $6.98 —Hemstitched, —Others Plain Tailored. * —Choice of 8 open stock patterns. | boxed; good $32.50. values, special . —70x80-inch Plaids .......«..$7.50 |} Tailored. o, . ee 4 Shirtwaists—High’s Main Floor Th SERRE RRR ERR nesapcom AN SR IE lalalalalalatalalalatn ae ee ‘ — 4 %, xe * <5 o < .— 7 Par ae oe aa 3S ie. Pe, a) a i . ee Se hn a Fe led a i we = A . .

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cl a *- a a c rs ik } F., tf 82% £o.8 jim from the rubber. - first TE ATLAN A CONSTITUTI "VOL. LIIL, No. 76. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1920. Bee eh -= 2 e ge s es ta why. a Pr: wee + ~ Cae iy Ve oe a Pag - “vj ‘ RN ’ in Twin BillFrom » BY WINGO WINS 1ST GRIFFIN GOES TO : GIANTS FROM CHICKS an Memphis, Tenn., August 2£5.— Arthur Griffin, an outfielder, has been sold by the Memphis, Southern association, club to the New York Nationals it Was ant- nounced today. Two pitchers, Leo Webber and P. W. Zoellers, secured from St. Louls Nation- als, reported to the Memphis Club today. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. One by one, two ancient stumbling blocks of the Crackers faced them ' } i t } | yesterday afternoon, and one by one | the locals bowled them over, win- ning both ends of a fouble-header | from In the first Dewey Morrison faated, while Lefty _.. of a shut-out verdict ' f@rankmen, was shoved beneath an avalanche of Atlanta bingles “0 fell all around his frail, young body. The score in the first game was ° to 1. while the count for the next reel of the picture went Aon gt 3 by 8-to-2 margin. Not = ip say, for one afternoon, ant Lé echo answers, “Not nad. com at What the rest of the series = - brine forward. we know not, neithe a do we care a hang. rhe Fran kK shih improved their standing. by ad points, and the Baronial mons were taught “to a. tare-vr’ cath that there’s plenty of Kick stili iett in the old dog. Brave Twirlers. neglected young At- encounter, Col. John was met and de- Meeker, holder over the a Thus far we have mention the two brave Rea ianta twirlers who faced the m ne yesterday, and to both of the gt extend abject apoligies. In the best xame, Cliff Markle obtained . he ion of revenge, where he woulc eave heen satisfied with a pint, = ite the second, Tom SheeAan, the o Marster,” wreaked a terrible \ ms veance for the one time in nie . reer when the barons sent him to ‘he shower. This rare 4 Sep wh ncigeroan red in the early part of er M son, and Mr. Sheenan has def i od the Magic City Reetiemen ° ligiously, even since they knocKe¢ en en ae snemadipae seaeq- | rather figure | two-pty defeated | they | out- feature | of luck, or the game Crackers’ were element of the Barons etruggle because out-hit, out-played, ‘hought and in any othe! seit of baseball we've neglec ed to y? ins | out. The same explanation Wit cover the second fame fully, and having made these points, the prose- | eution rests its case. “Red” a Regular Hero. Rut for Red Wingo’s terribl: lout to center field in the § ning, the outcome of that vould probably have been aad The bases were choked when Hee atrolled to the platter, but they eo mained in that delightful * Sige ‘ion for only an instant, Ving iid what he’s ‘ore, he laced the ») tance over Hert Griffith's h head, and all the runners home. The field was in ) | walked | wild, John time, settled to earth aS sut-| |W 1 ald, i Avera, | this against nething but the air. The | ; Some AS A CL CC: eC. et at. ea testi, tea. a ee ae eee base-run- {| great | SS ee accome ; oral DOUBLE Hartereews International. At Buffalo, 6-7; Jersey City, 4-1. At Rochester, 8-2; Baltimore, 9-0 At ‘Toronto, 13; Syracuse, 6. Second game at Toronto, 2; Syra- cuse, U. - South Atlantic. Charlotte, 4-3: Charleston, 1-2. Spartanburg, 1-6; At Columbia, 2-3; (Second game eight Virginian League. At Richmond, 4: Wilson, All others rained out. 0. BIG BILL ET FOR NET TITLE MEET ON Greenville. | | members | are (at | ship HE SIXTH Labor day classies® title J. Hume McDonald's fight card looks about the bill outside the heavyweight meet at Benton Harbor, Mich. on the Same date. As a headline at- traction Jake Abel, popular local scrapper and one of the leading welters in the American ring, will Milburn Saylor, of Minneapo- in a ten-round fight. Milburn all, and in point of experience with the top-notchers, stands out as a ring veteran. With two big prelims booked for the show. there is ittle to choose for the so-called semi-wind-up af- fair. Larry Avera, ton-noteh?r of the Atlanta stable of lightweichts, will take Battline Budd for ten rounds to a decision. It is probable that Battling Bil) tee 4 and Jack Denham will be mafched for a return engagement the Labor day bill of fare. -These two light heaVies pulled the flere- est ten-round battle witnessed in Atlanta this season in their recent hout as a semMi-wind-up for the Jacks-Lawler bout After ten rounds of toe-to-toe vrging and | punchine, Bai rained a decision by putting Denham to the canves in the last round. Denham wos the wesker at the close the fight. revardless of the fact that times during the melee he lev wrogeg¢yv with fierce right and unvereuts to the chi won chiefly with a . which he kent constantly midrift agzinst the in, fivht wae demands sefte- for of had Ba hooks Bailey left ijlah ‘y eck’'s of nature simnliyv enragement for final tlement of the superiority of either hoy. Boilev’s victorv was well earn- ed, but only a slivht marin, ana Jack deserves another match fpr settlement. Roth are willine and heavy punchers wi neint his of tha hy YS4pners tn mitt nanager MeDon- Accompanied by his alk Miller, and J. Hume Atlanta fight promoter, Larry local lightweight, will leave afternoon for Birmingham, where he meets Dummy Barrington at Birmingham Athletic club under the auspices @ the amateur boxing organization of the Magic City Mon. day night. This is the second time the boys have met, the Atlanta Winning the decision in an eight- round setto some time ago. aking of the approaching recently, Larry and Manager aeclared that Barrington was one of the toughest lightweights in the sonth, and that Avera expected to have quite a bit of trouble in sending the Alabama boy down for the fatal connt. After his match with Dummy Larry wiil return to Atlanta in ‘fler to begin training for the Aver4- Vudd match at the Auditorium on Labor “day, when the formeé! protege of Joe Levy will stage a comeback encounter, Budd has been out of the local arena for months, but last winter he was one of the favorites of the Atlanta railbirds. garrington is an amateur proa- uct of Birmingham and will out- weigh the Atlanta entry by sever nl pounds, According to Marvin McCarthy, sportine editor of The Birmingham Agce-Flerald, who is in Atlanta with the Barons, Barring- ton is a slugger of the old reaching back a mile or so to up a wallop that kills. He has been under the Tommy Tompkins, athletic tor of the Birmingham club, for some months, and recent lv knocked out ant for the amateur title of Canada. Woods lasted four rounds with the Alabama tiger anda took the count when Dummy slip ped over a right cross In his fight with Avera, Barring ton lust some of his effectkvenecse shoftly after the start of the bat- tle, as Larry closed his eye with a well placed punch in the = second round. Barrington fought a-game fight after that incident, but Avera had little trouble in Piling Up enough points to clearly earn the cecision. GOLIGHTLY HOLDS MILSTEAD SCORELESS pick wine of instruc- Lithonia, Ga... cial. )—Golightly, Lithonia team, stead here today 8 to 0. Lithonia hits offg@Cy” Young. and Mi¥iion-Dollar (Solightly permitted the visitors oniy four seattered hits. Carlyle tlrove out a double in the opening round with three men on. Score by innings: Milstead ono AON O90——F 4 Lithonia 300 000 500—S8 14 Batterfes—Youne and Evans; Go- lightly and Liddell ene RIVERDALE DEFEATS M’DONOUGH, 5 TO 2 *" August 27.—Riv- McDonough in .a contested game August 28.—(Spe- pitching for the whitewashed § Mil- by the score of collected fourteen former Sallv star twirler. _ *- . ae 3 Riverdale. Ga., erdale defeated fast and closely yesterday, 5 to 2. Harding for Riverdale -oitched a good game, allowing only six ,its anc gettine three bits out of four atiempts himself. A. Coombs fea- tured at bat for McDonough and sones for Riverdale. Or- | Sere ae ee | erans, MONDAY New York, August 28.—While the of the Davis cup team expected to be the headliners the national which begins at the singles. champion-| West} Side Tennis club, on August 30, in-| terest in their play will not be con- fined to the gallery .present, by any means, countries as widely separated Canada and South Africa are eager to see them play, and have sent urgént requests to the United States Lawn Tennis association, for the presence of the team at their tour- naments. G. H. Meldrum, secretary of the Toronto Lawn Tennis @club, has written to Julian S. Myrick, presi- dent, inviting the team or any of its members to take part in the Ontario championship which will begin on September 11. This invitation and another from the South African Lawn Tennis union, will be consid- ered at a meeting of the Davis cup cOmmittee, on August 30, this being the first of the important committee meetings to be held dur- ing the championship. When the team was in England the official representatives of South Africa discussed with Captain Sam- uel Hardy the possibility of having the team come to South § Africa. The Lawon Tennis union there has been particularly anxious to have a team from the United States visit that country on account of the bene- ficial influence that’ would accrue in deVelopment:of the game. The Official invitation just received by cable urges the national association to make every possible effort to have the team return by way of the Cape of Good Hope so that a series af matches may take place. Entries for the national pionship closed on August 16. ‘ ! The tennis public of two| as | cham- | An-|! nouncement is made by the national | association that the draw for the men’s open singles will be made at'| offices, 20 Broad street, 11 m., on Tuesday, August 24. its a. at En- | trants have the right to be present | while the draw jis made. entries are still being received for the vet- father and son and as these will not he events, closed junior | until just before the beginning of the champtonship, Immediately after the draw, the tournament committee, with George | jany kind of pitching.” Tk Adee, who is to will make up the matches for the first act as referee. schedule of day's Diay, and each competitor will receive by | of the and his first entrants desk the ticket and notice opponent he has drawn court and hour at which match will be played. All must report at the referee’s immediately upon reaching grounds, and at each day’s play. in order the hour of their matches. The entry for this pionship is notable for class of playing ability it ineludes, as rep- resentatives of the important tennis centers in widely separated parts the United States are included. New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Providence, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Chicago, Inds. napo- lis, St. Louis, San Francisco, all are represented. It will also sur- prise some followers of the game to see the large number of compara- tive newcomers who are trying for‘ the championship honors this year. These are mainly graduates from the ranks of recent juniors who have developed sufficient skil] and tournament experience to justi- an attempt on their part for mail his of | championship honors, A. J. Gibney, who has been han- | dling applications of those who wish te serVe aS umpires, states that the National i port 3 | school. } Wddie Wooda, claim. | welterweight | a ts ee ee ee a eee ' backed Athletic | - | Tennis Umpires associa- tion, has met with very cordial Stip- in securing officials, More than 200 will be required, because of ‘the large number of matches that must be handled for the seven national championships that are to be determined. Each official who agrees to Serve will receive a social pass for the tournament and only those holding such be admitted throug] gate. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ee eel the clubhouse Cubs Beat Dodgers. Chicago, August 28. — Chicago shut-out Brooklyn, 1 to 90 today. ©'Farrell’s single, Alexander’s sac- rifice and singles by Flack Terry resulted in tne lone run. Visitors threw awag tunities by poor base-running. pitchers were hit nard, but were by sensational fielding, the of Terry saving the locals times. by innings: R. H. E. 000 000 000—0 6 O Chicago 001 000 00x—1 7 ] satteries—Grimes and Miller; Alexander and O'Farrell. Braves Humble Pirates. Pittsburg, August 28.—Effective pitching by Fillingim and timely hitting by his teammates, resulted im a victory for Boston over Pitts- burg here today, 5 to 1. The game was the last in which Boston wil! The Both work several Score Brooklyn appear here this season and the vic-| earned by field this first one at Forbes was the visitors innings: ® FE Boston .. .. 020 003 000—5 7 KPittsbure . 000 010 000—1 Batteriés—-lillingim and Gowdy; Hamilton, Wisner and Schmidt. Cards Down Phils. St. Louis, August 28.—A by McHenry in tne -etghth followed by Lavans sacrifice and Heathcote’s singles, gave St. Louis a 5-to-4- victory over Philadelphia today. It is May’s first victory of the season. He participated in fif- teen games but only four are mark- ed against him as lost. Score by innings: Philadelphia 010 St. Louis 119 Olx—5 9 Batteries—G. Smith, Betts Withrow; May and Dilhoefer. Md . acore by 1 double Noo ea FLL 120—4 10 3 Giants Closing Gaps. Cincinnati, August 28.—Although the | the conclusion of | to learn! year’s cham-'! credentials will! tnelr oppor-| pe * inning. | Be. Bae Be | 2) ered 2 | and | | games _ They (Greater part the Giants were outhit by the Reds | today almost 240 1, they were more | their Benton al- successful in bunching drives and won, 4 to 0. lowed twelve hits and walked men, but the champions did not get a runner to ‘third base after the first inning. The second game three ; a } ol eran southpaw, safe | a scheduled double-header was stop-'! in the § first side having scored. series will close with a double- heer tomorrow. Score by innings: R. H. Bh. New York 100 002 010—4 7 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 12 Batteries—Benton and Smith; El ler and Allen. BARRY REGAINS THE SCULLING TITLE Ernest Barry, former sculling champion of the world, regained the title today by defeating Alrrea Fel- ton, the Australian sculler, on the Parramatta river, Australia. Barrv who ‘tost the championship to Fe}- ton last year on the Thames river, won by twelve lengths. ped by rain neither 2 1 inning, | The | | berfeld , ting the best twirlers in +> “GREATEST HIT GETTER IN BASEBALL,” IS WHAT ALEXANDER CALLS THIS FELLOW Rogers Hornsby in action. _ Grover Cleveland Alexander, who ranks as one of the greatest = and wis®st men in the game, gives due credit to Babe Ruth for eing the greatest slugger the sport ever has known. but avers that Pugers Hornsby of the Cardinals is the best hitter in “Eornsby will get many more hits in a season than Ruth says Grover, Ss — a the game. and can hit ——— BY CLIFF For Southern Pelicans Are Favored Ones! WHEATLEY League Title Now that the teams of the first division are ahout ready to start on the home stretch of the pennant chase, the scribes of the Southern league are following in the wake of their more fortunate brothers, and are making many predictions about the outcome of the race. The new song is entitled, “Where Will the Bunting Fly?” and everybody's adding a verse. Doping isn’t confined to the teams that are in the running and the scriveners of cities other than New Orleans, Birmingham, Little Rock and Atlanta are casting opinions and all of them look good. Some- body will draw the lucky ticket, while otiers will get the merry laugh. Anyway, no great humuliation can result, and we start our prediction with the statement that the Pelicans look good—mighty good. Locals in Running. we have a team decidedly the running, it seems disloyal Ssert that the chances are the Atlanta club repeating a pennant. Had As to wit} there might be room for hope, but as things are just now, We have a terrible road beforé us and nothing but play of the “mira- cle’ type will land the Crackers on the top of the pile. There's no doubt that vesterday’s game helped us, and the reverse holds true tor the Barons, who took the Sick end of the twin-bill at Ponce de Leon. John Morrison didn’t look as good as he did some weeks ago, and it might be that the Strain of the hunt is beginning to tell on the pitcher who has made the best ‘of them fall enjoy, 5 | ais assortment of breaks. and} Some Ground Regained. rye . ' The games regaineu some ground | that was lost by the IFrankmen, and the odUus against them for the title must have come down a bit when the news of the complete hu- miliat.on of the Baronials was flash- ed over the wires. It was expect- ed that Atlanta would take one ot the games, but the most optimis- tic OF the Atlanta supporters hard- ly dared hope that ligntninge would Strike twice in the same place. However, the Crackers were slow to find their real speed and games that should have been won Were kicked aside. Those games figured in the standing and they account for the fact that Atlanta isn’t lead- ing the pack a terrible chase at this time, It’s hard to have a Whirlwind finish fall short by a few games, but the betting is against the Frankmen, and only the Sreatest sort of playing will bring another bunting to fly at Ponce de Leon. Schedule Against Them. The Barons haven't the best schedule in the world for the re- | mainder of the way, which, coupled | with the games the Alabamians dropped yesterday, combine to make their route a diffifeult one. Games are costly at all times, but very much so when the race is tight and when only a few battles remain to be stazed. The Travelers have the inside track when we figure the advan- tage the Kidmen have in the way of schedule. The Arkansans weath- a long road trip well, relin- quishing the leadership, but at the Same time dropping just enough to put them a bit behind. will play at home for of the remaining dis- tance, and their opponents will not be the strongest in the league, by any means. Weak Defense. Offsetting, of the Lmtle “Rube” Robinson, the 7 the only consistent Winner Kid Elberfeld can in his whole flock, has been ed to death, and old “Rube” tock de- fense. work- ment he has been receiving at the | hands of his fiery boss. | The infleld of the Travelers is a makeshift arrangement, wholly un- worthy of holding its own with any other inner works in the Southern | showing at all times a ten-| league, dency to “blow up” when the cru- cial periods arrive. In Harry Har- per and “Binge” has batters capable of hit- ‘eague, but unless the defense tightens, Lit- tle Rock cannot hope to make these clouters shove across enough runs to swamp the opposition. regard- less of how weak their opponents may be. It takes some fieldi $i. gether with good pitching, to ena- ble any club to win a pennant, and we the schedule | some other teams of the league will | before the /at the | first ‘| teen A to a certain degree, | _this great advantage is the evident! |, Weakness Vet- | ‘roduce | ie grad- | }ually showing the signs of the treat- (and home runs, in | it can’t be accomplished’ with |heavy hitting alone. against | ‘Now the Pelicans. So we approach the Pelicans, and we find the best material for title. The addition of Dazzy to the pitching staff there the Vance old Dazzy more games for John the. eurtain rings down. Barfoot and Walker are two of the best pitchers in the Southern league, and they are ably assisted by Phillips and “Red” ‘Torkelson, Who have fairly good averages. The infield of the of the best in the Dobbs has enough good hitters to hang the average of the Crescent City players right around the “gool” mark. Dobbs before Pelicans is one Travelers Won't Win. We feel that Little Rock win the pennant, and that New leans hag the best crack over mingham. Again looking at the schedule, we finda slight flawin our prediction, as New Orleans and Bii- mingham will oppose each other in ten games before the season comes to a close, and each might cut the other’s neck, while the Or- Bir- or the Crackers slip into the leader-| Bi ship. If New Orleans succeeds in disposing of the Barons, everything will be over, but the the mourners, but if the Barons give the Pels a great number of slaps, ? 1 ; ; B. MISKE HITS, SAYS ' not interested. FIGHTER Britt Sees Miskc, James Edward Britt, popular ly known as Jimmy Britt, who came within an ace several times of being the world’s light- weight champion, saw Billy Miske in one of his workouts in Chicago previous to the cone tender going to Benton Harbor to finish his training for his September 6th engagement with Jack Dempsey. Jimmy didn’t think the St. Paul rejuvenated boxer had a chance with the champion but after he saw him go through some great boxing he became convinced that Miske ig the only man who will maké the champion -extend himself. BY JIMMY BRITT. Like most of the fight fans who Southern League. Little Rock at Memphis. Mobile at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Nashville. American League, St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington, National League. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Brookiyn at Chicaso. New York at Cincinnati. The first play in the qualifying rounds for the city golf champion- ship at Brookhaven is scheduled to start Tuesday noon, August Sl. PLAY 1ST | for the CITY GOLF MEET 0 TUESDA rsemi-finals |/°rom present indjcations, the tour- | ney will bring out a classy field of | crowded into the Arcade gymnasium | at Chicago to watch Billy Miske | work out for his contest with Jack | Dempsey, I went in with the idea that as far as the fight was con- cerned it would be an easy victory for the champion. But before Miske had _ stripped and Started to work. Miske is as big a man in most ways as Dempsey, so there will be comparatively little difference in a matter of weight, heighth and reach, and, in fact. all of the physical advantages that give a man the better or worse of it. Miske went through the usual preliminary work that always pre- cedes the boxing, but in this I was I wanted to see him is only by this that one box as it |can form a satisfactory conclusion. | Miske | and Dixie major, and | | wor't;to 0 today. | | | Travelers, St. Louis soft tread of! Little Rock might snatch the lead, | which’ wouldn't please us in least. It’s all unsettled at present, arguments can be heaped on sides of the question, but we'll agree atleastthat it has been a great old season, and will probably be so until the end. Wilson Picks Four Candidates for Places. Jack Wilson, athletic director of the Atlanta Federation of Amateur Baseball, stated last night that he had selected four members of tne federré prison nine as candidates for plases on the all-star amateur nine that will face the Crackers in the post-season series. Belnre we give the names of these players, we want to make it perfectly clear that these men have not “cinched berths on the team, but are merely four of the fiftv that will fight it out for the honor. As utility, Mr. Wilson believes that Barringer is the best matcrial prison, and the figures he has duz up tell a pretty fair story of Mr. Barringer. He has reached 39 times in 71 trials with the willow, sixteen bases on balls, thir- hits and ten times on errora. He has scored 16 runs and pilfered 12 bases. Six of his thirteen hits were triples, one a homer, and a double, gBivine him an agrag@e of more than .500 per cent extra base hits. He is batting Brockman at Second. and 99 muses the | | Shawkey poth | } | Brockman apears to have the in-| inside track at second base, fielding | while his 348 figure. 946, Shows a leading Brockman ie his team in twebase hits with nine of the former variet yand a couple of the latter. Mr. Wilson names Burton of the players of amateur circles 3 = ' i . le chance t ar- Miller, Manager E}- | having an excelent chan o Pp ticipate in the series. Burton has won five games, and [In doing 80 yielded an average of one and a fifth earned runs per game. Dur- 'ng these games he has walked but five batsmen, struck out twenty- three and hit one. Mr. Wilson stat- ed last night that most of Burton's Continued From .Page 2. as one | batting averaxe | to My mind is very clever Boxer, He is fast seems to have plenty of power be- hind his punches. His footwork was the best I hav® seen in a big man in some little@time and his movements im the ring are effected With the least possible’ effort, But above all and most important to my mind was the fact that at a) times he appeared to know just what he was doing and the reason for it. In other words he seemed to have a purpose behind each and every move and to go about the possible way to accomplish it. This is &@ rare quality in boxers and es- a | pecially in the heavyweight division. Most of them box or move instinct- ively and sometimes without anv Sreat idea as to where. their punches land or their probable ef- fect on their opponent. With Miske it is different ana this quality-in him should earry a long way on September. 6. fight it is necessary to change tactics in an instant, as in no game, I know of is the situation so! that liable to change for better worse im as short a space of aS in boxing. To meet these changes one has to think and think quickly and this Miske does. His condition now, two weeks be- fore the contest, is Very good and Should, with the eareful handling his manager, Jack Reddy, is giving him, be at his best on the dav of the fight: While of the opinion that the champion will win, I certainly do not look for him to win easilv and think that Miske will be in there giving him a fight at all stages of the game. Should the champion not be at his best, which is, Of course, improbable, and grow tired from the pace he usually sets, or time was a Miske’s skill and knowledge of the ‘wonderful piece of management, and| &ame will stand him in great stead is certain to win several| and it is just possible he will pull | si ae a out with the popular decision or draw. Win or lose, Miske is one of the best heavyweights T have seen and Should give the champlon a great fight. AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns Cop Series. Boston, August 28.—St. Louis made it three out of four of the series With Boston by winning 7 Deberry. who pitched his second game for St. Louis, held Boston to three hits, only one home player reaching second base. The visitors hit Harper hard in the third, combining two singles and a triple with three passes for [five | runs after two were out. Score by innings: R. H. E. 010 010—-7 11 0 ston ..--000 000 000—0 3 O Batteries—Deberry and Billings; Harper, Hoyt and Walters. Yanks Take Series. New York, August 28.—New York made it two out of three from Chi- cago by winning today to 9. pitched a fine game for the Yankees and was aided by re- markable fielding of his teammates. Faber also pitched well, but time- ly hitting sent all three of New York's runs over the plate. The at- tendance was announced as a lit- tle more than 39,000, the record for a game at the Polo grounds. Score by innings: R. H. E. Chicago nono 000—Dd 6 2 New York 011 010 00x—3 6 90 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Shawkey and Ruel. “> vw SPALDING LEAGUE FLAG Lamar and Rankin clinched the pennant in the Spalding league by defeating the Inman Yards team at Grant park vesterday by the score of 4 to 3. The game was a great pitchers’ battle between Winburn, of the. winners, and Sells for the vardmen. Dabney and LDoyal fea- tured in the hitting for the winners. Doval got a triple. double and sin- gle in four times at the plate. Score by Innings: R. H. E. R 000 201——4 7 3 Yds.....000 000 210—3 & Inman SIR BARTON SETS NEW WORLD RECORD Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Au- gust 28.—A wew world’s recora for a: mile and three-sixtecnthe was established here this after- noon when Cammander J. K. L. Ross’ Sir Barton, 4 years old, cap- tured the Merchants’ and Citi- zens’ handicap, covering the dis- tance in 1:55 3-5. Sir Barton, carrying 133 pounds, clipped two- fifths of a second from the old mark made by Cudgel in 1915. The contest was one of the most sensational seen on a met- ropolitan race «rack in several years. this was! | The good | and | |oualifvine i flights ag possible to fill VEA VES a) | eos, evolfers from the different in the city. local golf clubs Eighteen holes for the qualifying | rounds may be played either Tues- | day or Wednesday and the paizgings for the title play will start Thurs- day, continuing through afternoon, at which time the the first or championship will be completed. The various trophies for the win- ners, low medalists and runners-up in the various events and flights iave been put on exhibition in the show windows of Parks-ChamDers- Hardwick within the past few davs. Gulf Refining company has offered a large trophy for the club whose member Wing the city title. The trophy will be retained by the winning club till the tourney of 1921, ed for again. finals flight 4,aturday | | dard, at which time it will be play- | Plans have been completed for a | |ed Monday. big dinner-dance following the fi- nals play Saturday, at which time the various trophies will be award- ed the winners. Reservations must be made by Tuesday, however, for the occasion The Capital City course at Brodk- haven will be at the disposal of all local plavers wishing to enter the city tourney, bewinnins toda’ The course will be closed eto all except active participants for the title during the period from TJues- day until Saturday at the elose of the meet. Prominent among the locals ex- pected to enter the tourney are Cc. V. Rainwater, Georgia state title- holder; Miltoh Dargan, Jr., Perry Adair, Chick Ridley, Victor Smith. Walter Barnwell, Stewart Abbott and other locals from the various clubs. Entries may be the first rounds rounds as late as of play in the with as many with the made entries _—— —— Ce +=. 5. MW’ ARRI —_—_—_—_—_—_——— BY CLIFF WHEATLE). | The writer is in recqipt of a wire ‘from Joe Woodman, anager McVvea, Claimant for the colored neavyweizht championship of the world, stating that he and his fignat- er will arrive in Atlanta this morn- ing tor bam’s battle with Jack Ward at the auditorium Wednesday night. Ward and his manager, Eadie have been in the city several ys, Jack working out at the col- ored Odd Fellows’ home on Auburn avenue, In his shadow tricks Saturday quite a large that saw him training stunts. According to the onlookers, Ward is big enough to do a lot of damage, and these fans expect him to finish Sam in the early rounds. Jack weéeighs about 1’U pounds, but there isn’t an ounce of fat on his body, and his pounf- age is evenly distributed over s#six feet, one inch of height. Faces Hard Job. An idea as to the job confronting Jack Ward may be gleaned from an account of -am McVea's recent ring battles. His latest feat—and his Kreatest, by the way—was defeating Sam Langford at Kast Chicago. Some months azo he fought Harry Wills, the conqueror of Fred Fulton, in Panama, and administered one of the few beatings Wills has undergone Since he started his ring career. Following his victory over Fred fulton, Wills begwred for a return match with MecVea, and we're in- formed that Managér Woodman has signed the papers that bring fam and Harry together. This bout will probably be staged in New York. where both Warriors are great fa- vorites. Manager Woodman tele- graphed yesterday that he had ar- ol and other Jack had Spectators through his boxing morning, flock ©) Yr Tr) oo SVB ranged for MeVea to meet Fred Ful- | ‘LAMAR AND RANKIN COP | | ne ee ee ee LN et tt ttn. a lt tN teat E September at Philadelnhia. These fights, coupled with McVea's battle with Ward at the auditorium guarantee Woodman’s§ scrapper a very busy month. Rickard Wants MeVea. Tex sicauarud, muted promot- er, who recently Secured a iong icaSe on Adauison mYyua>re BRArUue si, New York cily, [or Lite purypvuse Ol l4nIN NiS biliS, Nas sigutud scVea lier a HUInVNeEr OL encounters auuUurilig Wilkes, @2lU Wijil present MceVea a bell, signitying his supie- miacy in the colioreu heavywe.gat cies. Tuis beli, Wovaman says, be derfendeu gmeainst all com- ton in Li AL Lill with McVea is not taking his fight here With Ward in tov lignt a vein. Ward iS @ great Dgnter and Sam realizes ihat fact. He has beem Working out in Stilliians gymnasium at ~CW 410rkK since the Wardu-McVea battle was first announced. Me! LOURaNn, the hurd-nittung Brooklyn ligntweight, has been Sam's oppon- ent in thes practice bouts, vbut he has been alternating with Harlem mudie Kelly anu Willie Kopuer. Gvod Stable. . The firm of Woodman and Law- rénce has succeeded in rounding up a good bunch of fighters, and the stavie is rap.aly forxing to the front in the pugilistic profession. Me} Coozxzan is a contender for the crown in his division, and there are others under the Woodman-Law- rence Management that show worids of promise. Matchmaker Herman Cooper stat- ed yesterday that ladies, escoried by one of the “paying” species. would be admitted without charge to the auditorium, and that half of the building would be set aside for the white patrons. Tickets have been on sale several days ct the Capito] Buffet. Worthy's Smoke- house, the Rex and the Gate City Barber shop. ea SUNDAY | | ROUNDS In the chamnionshlp flight of the | Kiwanis Club golf title meet, Stews art Abbott, Lon Credelle, John Ale dredge and Walter Barnwell will fight it out during the coming week title of the club and the trophy awarded tothe winner ef the meet. The West shape at thi specially good played both in and in the lower Stewart Abbott Ball in a hard the score of 1 End course is in top speriod and several rounds have been the championship flights of play. defeated Slocum fought match by up at the close of the 18 holes of play. Lon Credelle disposed of Jim Rowe early in the week with 2 up and only 1 to play. Walter Barnwell, !low medalist, had an easy time with Arthur Swice- good and won on the ninth grees with 8 up and ¥ to go. John Ale iredge had Arthur Kitchens 3 up at | the end of the first round of play. Abbott During the week Stewart Al- meets Lon Credelle and John dredge meets Walter Barnwell in the semi-finals round. Both the and finals rounds are scheduled to be completed before the close of the present week. Brnndage, Tom Latham and Reynolds disposed of the op- position in the second flight with the Coleman-Stanton match yet t@ be In third flight only two rounds have been played and is these J. E. Hanger and Homer Pra- fer took things easy in winning the rounds. - Second Flight. K. E. Brundawe defeated Dr. J. @& Derr, 3-2; Tom Latham defeated G. H. Morrow, 2-1; Paul Coleman and Olim Stanton play Monday; Frank Reynolds defeated Roy Wal- raven, 2-1. Third Flight. J. E. Hanger defeated W. J. Stode 5-4: Homer Prater defeated Sid Gardner, 6-5; George Barrett vs. Fred Alexander, and Rufus Bare nett vs. Grady Walker will be play- SISLER TOPS BATTERS IN AMERICAN Chicago, August 28.—George Sis- ler, St. Louis star first vaseman, who hit consistently in twenty-four consecutive .games before ne‘ was stopped recently, continued to top the list of American leazue batters who have participated tn fiftv or more games, according to averages released today and whien tinctude games of Jast Wednesday. Sisler is batting for an average of .401. lris Speaker, the Clevelan@ag mane- aorer, suffered a further siump If his batting in the past week, bat continued to be the runner-up te the St. Louis star with an average of .394. “Babe” Ruth, tne nome run kine of basebal!, who was tied with Joe Jackson, the Chicago slug- ger, went into a batting stump and dropped away from Jackson, with whom he was tied last week for third “place. Jackson 1s nittinge while the New Yorker ts hbat- ting .376. Ruth banged one home run since the last averages were compiled and his string was stretch- ed to 432. He continued to lead ir runs scored with 132 ana. total bases of 312. Rice, of Washington, falled to |, add to Fis total of stolen bases, bu! continued out in front with 45 tiefts. Other leading batters: Meuse}, EF. Collins. New York. 043; Jacob- Chicago, 258: 2593; Rice, Washineton, son. St. Louis. .345. Nicholson, of P'ttsburgh, ts gtvine Roger Hornsby? of St. Lours, a hard run for batting honors tn tne Nu- tional league. The Pittsburg out- f‘..lder has batted F'msetr _ within four points -of the St. Lowss stur. who is topning the lst with an average of .367. Nicholson's mark is e383. A week ago Nicholson passed Roush, of Cine'nnati, for thira place and in the nast week he acdea? 2” points to his averave and stepped anend of Eavrs, of Boston, wno now is third, with .349, while ftoush eontinues in fourth place with 335. Hornsby. however, continued to lead in total bases with 252, and has worked into a tie with Bancroft. of New York, tn the numoer of runs scored. Each has registered 76 times. Cy Williams, the second week failed his home run-.total, but the lead with 13 clireuit drives. Max Carey, of Pittsburgh. tacxed on three stolen bases the paet week and is showing the way with 45 thefts. ; Other leading batters: Stock, St. Louis. .239: Young, New York, .326: King. New York, .323; Konetfcny, Brooklyn, .320. Crover Hertley, of Columopus, tops the batters of the American ass°- ciation who have played tin fifty cr more games, with an average of .3ol. of Phitadelphia, for to add to is well in eve eee DD South Pryor Beats Rangers. Prvor team defeated Rangers by seore of 10 to @ This is the second the Rangers have been beaten by the Pryor team. The witching of - featured the game. Westmorelapd, losers, pitched good ball until eichth inning, when he weakened, and firs runs were scored. . ee ee eee oe South STANDING OF CLUBS Southern League. Won. CLURS— New Orleans ... tirminginam Little lock ATLANTA Memphis *#eeeeaaeeenve eer Nas! vi Chattancoga CLURS-- Chicaro Cle, New st, Tfuis hoaton ae Waehington I? troit Philadelphia National League. Von, New york Pittshurg Jiorn a fol Carnoliton , Crdertown tat Gnle (;riffin latrrange ~ 0 Ae, ay ra 1. ee : al 2 * ae. ane? ON AR ees, a » 0 zo : ik ASN ” a i ~~ eid tal

Page 13

1HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1920. PAE IHnee O . oo Sports| DePalma Wins Elgin Road Race |;jfi%,,| DePALMA/PAL MORAN |EDGAR IS| ROAD RACE WINNER |B PELS RETAIN (CENTRE _ SHATTERS ‘Wy cuicaco CANADIAN [a OUTFOR ‘wsouruernLOADED mw eae _ >» ’! ; ‘ ee. | , as | , & a : | - reg . So a RS believed the infection has_ been From playing the weaker teams| rieg a parson with the team and in- course. was i3; Murray's 74 and Armour's x Se See : Bi x 8 ate pe W te roa arm In a oe of the circuit during last week | dulges in certain quantities of fast- Murphy finished third in ; ’ -- ¢ ney’ } EON DE, S a Rage a ES - | iu witnesse Odays same from! Little Rock fac few Orle: Mulford finished fourth reached the stands. Doubles were ‘” [°F todays round. : Fe ORR gueks ae te anata ae a bench near the right field bleach- : aced New Orleans in a 3:12:59. secured by Wingo and Sheehan. - Sa ceghe igi gee. Oe ¥ a . a | ers. ‘ ing, prayer and tearful confession, five-game series this week. New Or- previous to their entrance in the leans won three, tied one, the Trav- big games—but as a matter of less publicity the same players carry a silk-lined purse and one more col- meare Donnell won fifth prize, | FIRST GAME. | ee . we. finishing in 3:16:35. | The Box score. : Ce SS 4 sth Seas Ts otha athe eee RR elers taking the remaining contest. _ From the first lap to the last we BIR’'HAM oe i i eae , a Rage dee es Sea In yesterday’s double-header “Dixie” Palma maintained his lead over tne Stewart 2b 3 {) " , > es 4 nt : - sa ~ . %a ~ tia 4 ‘* . : ’ all the way, . a de oe 3 eae a a Baas SCR : ses = Walker, Pelican “smoke ball” star,| lection of wagering hearts. Eacu ee field, setting the pace Stevenson, ss. pitched both games, defeating the! and every Centre college man wii although he was closely pressed at Barnhart. 3b : 4 ter ise Tees SSR See es second game was called at the end! bet the family plate and mortgage ) | se ~ 3 pt |\Travelers in the first, while the | the old homestead on the out- HAS B EST S fg aaa | ee (of the seventh inning with the/|come of the games and play with oe Sse Score tied 2 and 2. In the second| the boost of the prayer and the times by Mulford, Murphy and Mil- 3ernsen, 1b ton. Only a few seconds separated Ellis, If. _Same Harry Harper, premier batter; fear of the dollars as few teams the leaders at any time during the] (;ri¢¢ith race, leaving the outcome in doubt) qyoirston until De Palma had crossed the tape | Gooch, C. for the last time, winning the Cobe Morrison, trophy, $6,000 for first prize money, sos a ai i / and $3,000 more for leading at the Totals | Sigg lof the association, failed to get! are capable of playing. end of each lap. eT eee Ralph DePalma, who yesterday won the Elgin road race, the auto- a hit after batting safely in thirty- | The Vanderbilt team and rooters During the entire contest only| appanpa— oa i mobile speed classic of the month. DePalma is one of the best-known league secant. Tia centioas recor y| followed the Centre college outfit ‘ ra. > pre Ss record’ OFS OFM DOS ine Gaston che ar Leaping wag} Martin, ss. ...... drivers on the courses of America, and his thousands of friends through- was held by Larry uilbert, of New| into Charlottsville last season and , _ , she “~ | Smith, , : Vi Inited St. ai fe le : sé : aa”? RET ch satry G ert, NOW ‘ ‘ forced to halt in the second lap to| jyiey ys . out the United States hail his latest triumph on ‘‘The Roaring Road. | nr gpamiminie Sarat safely in twemey-| picked the folfowing story from the e é uction fr his gas- Pt , : ‘ eh me Six consec ; games, , ine pine gond ces Meas tost four tn ee ~ ei eamors ‘ ] New Orleans, August 28.—The ; oo —_ ————= | ee Heavy hittine sonaitna in large Old Dominion supporters two weeks , ‘ ' axer, | : : - : : . Chicago, August 2S8.—Southern scores, and the Success of the SeCce- | after the famous Kentuckians hau laps, which he never recovered, and ve li ae 3 | Southern association pennant race : res. a . > on rT an ; ianroar ‘ c ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ; ‘ ay ’ ‘ ae - A ; ' nc . sic »; 7 aa eo .% te ot i » — , = ay toga pare a om “rb Damrau, 2b. became more compqlicated when re- association. batters who were set- stronger opponents. cena tthe oa | Slaushtered the Virginia team: of car No. 15, who stoppe ai ilis. c oe ee ee bas Aes Ay Rare nee he Sas : ' 5 s, =| = the arely: - the Centra tes low Tom Alley to replace him at the ge ag | sults of today’s games were figured i ting the pace last week remained | standing features of the week | On the arrsval of the Centre team, d ‘the Virginians were willing to wa- . 8 2 Ol, . pa : ; wheel. Thomas was injured during 4 _in the percentage column, practically in their same positions, | _ During the week New Orleans won a practice spin last week and found Totals 5 26x11 q | With rain causing a postponement this week, accoraing to averages In- four and lost four, tied one; Little! ger 2 to 1 that the aristocratic Old himself too weak to finish the x-Morrison out, bunting on third! of the double-header scheduled be- Rock won three, lost four, tied}! Vominion would batter the insig- h cluding Wednesday's games, release | : contest, although he piloted his Car] oynipg, : ed today. Harper, of Littie Rock, ; One; Birmingham won seven, lost| uiticant Centre team. Centre money | tween New Orleans, the league lead- who has been topping tne yvatters, | ‘ree; Atlanta four and two: Mem-/ : © ‘ 2D in ; »} > rs c |] led +. ‘ , Y 4 ¢ : T . > t’ 7} the race in which he was ks ; | son and Pfirman; tlme, 1:35. | happen today, had the S¢ he dule bs 1 : . Both De Palma and Milton mads SECOND GAME played as planned, The four closely i'zgumes were featured by the mag- one ball was even lifted out, the lead from Harper, a team raate, roached a grour of Virvinians and ** . - . »a . . %e . oa . rr" . " . ’ ' See ereeets orth jap bn six minute: The Box Score. grouped first division teams were, nificent work of Temple in the box.]| struck out thirteen of Wesley Me-| for total base honors with 255, but after goading them rather freely all to participate in double-headers.| and the good work of Johnson, both | morial’s men. failed to add to his home run ree- abcut their lack of nerve offered the st: in the;of the J. K. Orr team. Temple hele FIRST GAME. ord of 16, which remained high. to wager 500 iron men that one of 3 a” Ss. lobe Palma’s aver- ID "TY Sand ; second PIRMINGHAM— ab. r. h. po. h gia fn > 0 6 Unofficially, standing first division after today’s” games{his own throughout the games Score by innings R. 1. | DE Other leading batters: Els. Bir- the Centre players Would — amass Was: New Orleans, .084; Birming-|against three twirlers for the hard- | 8.-Williams I—3 8 mingham 932: Bernsen Birmine more pornts tirnan the entire Old Do- J = 3 A gameie * y+ - Minion ourtii "he amount was age of i2% miles an hour for the Stew a rt, 2h \ entire distance 4isSo established a Stevenson. ¢ ’ rma, . > J + . 4 le t; : ré ‘e he Vs. ‘ , »S > rig ) -_—— ‘ . — — . s 2 ham, 074; Little Rock, .565; Atianta,; ware 10} Wes. Memori ul : . v ' f ham, .325; E. Miller. Littte toek ini Batteries Schell and I ratt; Huck- oo. . rai>-ed F 1? \ ireRinia group anu RE eee ne >> 4 . te Np ee - new record, the best previous mark farnhart. : of 77.25 miles an hour having been oy vega righ made by Gil Anderson in 1915. Mil-4 0 | 564. Score by innings: ) McLarry. Memphis, .321: Burk ton, who won last year, averaged The record for the seven-day pe-| Jy ‘jc re ae eat - »| aby and McGarity. Mantiriile. 817. ‘a a Hh ar +4. a the query was rade regarding the only i3.9 in securing first place riod ending today follows: New | he 020 O10 : SECOND GAME. oe ‘ - O98 . B: ’ h Bi NOW we Center player who would perform er - i > > > 2 “as j fies = . « - ‘ . passes were Issued purposely and the last eighteen holes ] down ana ' team piled up score after score on Score by + R. Ho. B. a - on that he could throw a ball through | gradually overcoming the lead of|the Old Dominion. conquerors of Gaston Chevrolet, Monroe. Percy Ford, lrontenac. TRS Innings: : ) ; | ) a Sh. ObingOn .. O10 O12 000-—4) : inning GAME, _|@ hat crown at fifty feet in nine | his opponent with a succession of}; Yale and so-called “Pride of the Seore hy innings: R.H.E | out of ten trials. Burton is a good | well-placed shots. At the close of| South” Ro" McMillen bw Ralph Mulford, Monroe. aa as sang | Damrau, 2 T T | King Hardware .. .. 000 Olx 000—1) ..”. b § 4 . i avowns craw | Sheehai H OL D I L E Summary—Two-base hits, Adams, Switt & 0. » ++ 670 403 x—20 1! hitter, his record showing an aver-|the tournament the announcement} through the Virginians at will ani : MeWhorter, 2; 4’ | Atlanta W. Co....000 000 1—1 4\ age of .312 for the season. | Was made that the 1921 cnampion-|early in the game made safe his RE 4.0 three-base hits, LAVONIA, SCO | Jordan, Brown; innings pitched, by | Donnelly Is Certainty. | Ship would be played over the | wager. The Center college team in- . ag ‘ ; 7. hy nn wy 5: aeaieaiiied Carter Wins Two . , course ¢ e toe ‘Sor ip. ativ. capri away ; . : Sotale Aas -oMecs , 12 o ~ | Jordan, S bs se By own, (; Struse k out, FIRST G AME. The one certainty for third base ! min } ir Ns Rose buc ( lub, Bir- cidentally car! ied AWAY a large por- Ce Seevitie Ge. ‘A erent Os Score hy innings: R. by Jordan. 13: by Brown. 9: bases 750 ie 19 10 appears to be Donnelly of the Snam, Aia. tion of exeesa cash from Charlottes- 5 | oY oX——1s 10 : 4. ' Ville in the deal. i. eae ni ee Be ‘ 2ir } xh: i ‘ ¢ . . Sears Carnesville defeated Lavonia In a sirmingham ion balls, off Jordan, 2; stolen bases, S, aia “a Cor —a ; + oer eee ee cae aoe f fast game by mw score of 4 to JU. : Atlanta ~ I , * ‘ > . bd “ye @¢ , a ‘ . . > ° . a Pal Ge 4 Pal Nod 3 4 rs. . . ‘4. , -_ ° é : T . : 4 a: S 4 4 é S ae 1e8 : - ‘ ‘ 4 . , base during the nine INNINGS, ONC on | double play, Damrau to Kauffman: the six pennant winners in the city SECOND GAME. ries J ROONT Ww D alias” tamts tam ttt = ae aoe yeste ae - & aime “? Put- football team, the West Virginians an error of R. McM urray, and the struck out, bv Sheehan § sacrifice ‘ A , : Score hv innings: nN . EC IND GAME. yen onne y isnt . atting 420 we ile r. . ot Mobile ° and Griffin, oO} were freely being doped as the class other ona scratch nit. Hall Struck hits. Mills. Stevenson. Time 1:15. leagues competing tor the title 1S | ‘y M Robinson. N20 190 a, (C‘arter alte a ase a es 247) 044 st 19 the fans at the penitentiary de- Memphis, are second in home runs, of eastern aggregations The Uni- out thirteen men out of 29 that |} Umpires, Pfirman and Johnson. scheduled to start about next week. | Kine Hardware en 11 0n1 p—3 | Southern Bell ..020 000 1— 3 3 clare he’s slumping. He is fielding with ten each. versity of Virginia students had re- faced him. Bagwell caught a great tea " | iy Satta hei, Te ty aie ag? Batteries—Reeves and MceElroy:| -986, showing .one error. in i2 Dixie Carroll appears to have the epee ae ‘ ev . en ot even several of the clubs have cinched ! summary—Two-base hits, Hicks, " : AS Se : a . . ; ceived a few eye-openers regarding game. Ayers played a Sensationas V ] ° fn ee PTT 1 pss “yey Brock and Currie. chances. Mr. Wilson declared that! leadership in stolen bases cinched | @ aaa ame at short for Carnesville. The ois Swamp Cellarites. their leads in their respective; 5. Smith; deuble plays, King Hard-| ee work on the selection of the fity | for the season, having pilfered for. Centre, and devised one of those y a ; ‘as leagues and are awaiting the out-! Ware, 1; innings pitched, by New-| a: . Son hi Scales Mndanente ee veg Tor | Pongi - get-rich-quick schemes tu feature of the game was ee . - | See ~ " ‘ sig Q: , pty if : a AUTO LEAGUE. candidates would be finished this! ty-six hassocks since the opening ; : , 7 of R. Cannon, when he Nashville, Tenn., August 28.— | come of the other teams before the jman, 9; by Brown, 9: struck out, bv! Oaklands in Tie week, and that the workouts would | game: Harrv arn ie ond b, even matters on their own financial m , o , ~ . - P ° . . Ta 7 ). - yw o 6 i -_ re ° * Aa c ~ } ‘ ’ . inet 3 . : —s ote the ey a OE aia ah _ _Coikle 1, off Fincher 2. Stolen bases, Pitct- with ninety-one. He js bein yress- and Bagwell. Umpire, Bud ee : White company has ae sufficient The Agogas defeated the Western ford 11,’ Lyle 1. eee, Fit Great Trap Tourney ed by “Bing” Miller. who Pipers oe cash bets had been snapped up by — — > . a") twice if ; “ + cre a rs : . | number of wins to carry them over | Electric team in a fast game by / ed ightv-sev é ; the crafty Virginians, and only odds | Fiedler, . arue and are per-|the score of 3 to 2. Both nitchers P ‘ ergaty-seven ermes—nineteen| _. oi in fay ’ DOUBLE BY WINGO | cides +e in the Auto league and are pe nit lanned for Atlanta. through hammering out home runs | Vere obtainabl®@in favor of the Blue fecting their play for the city se-| Pitched good ball, but Porter had ' “Red” Wingo leads the scoring f Grass outfit. As a matter of his- * 6 i ry “a a) . rie ¥ ~ . x > Cc j & . . » Le = ¢ i a r c e iC => 4 ri? { I ° WINS FIRST GAME ae age nd, c. }ries. The‘ Atlanta National bank |the best of Aller. Porter struck | ave ge npr agente last i OF | Niiante = oe well up in the list| tory the Kentuckians walloped the hi ane aa ee ee = % team has qualified in the Bankers | OU Six _men_ while Allen fanned la ng ypphene + ogg ary Of the At-| with sixty-eicht. ) ~ | Mountaineers, and the Virginians iin os Pane 8 | X-Ne iderkorn league and will represent the| three. Both teams played jam-up anta mun club, that arrangements |. , - had replenished their depleted cof- re 3. . bal, the Agogas getting five hits have been completed for the big | Little Rock Club fers much to the chagrin and finan- S, acme oe money handlers in the big tourney. “bs : om | Totals } off Allen while Porter gave un four trap-shooting tournament to be | ‘ a ejial loss of the illustrious Blue hits. held on the local grounds in Sep- | —Ig Leading Hitters. Grassers, Score by innings: R.H.E tember. Mr. Jones’ stated that | Which only leads as a warning to ‘ The leaderships i the other effort was wasted, as Ellis hit to x-Batted I v . tute and the outcome will not be ’ ae J pay pos I Aromas ... ... 001 001 100—3 5 2? purses aggregating $500 would be | The averages show further that! pech regarding the invaders. While known till next Saturday. The Fed- . aa ; | “9 ~ "este Slee. 001 000 001—~? 1 awe rj > vari (the Travelers are leading : 2 | eral Prison team will find the job | VW st hod Bier. 1 jaan Jed. 1 iwarded the winners of the various soletk aan aieaaes & “rg os 5 eye Tech is returning her old stars. of taking two straight games frona | B itteries—WVorte and Vande! - events, and that entries were ex- 7 aes Ss ne ate -ATONS Centre is doing the same thing and : Sevegty Saiugy © |griff:; Allen and Cox; umpi Koch- ted f all ti f G iq | are second, with .264, and the Chicks ' aang a gsriff: . x; umpire, Koch pecte rom ali sections of Georgia ‘“°| the Centre bunch has been together he Agogas to ti O e lez in | ar , | t ASO a ‘ 4 e for th ead 1 er . | and the south. /are one point behind the Alabami-| ¢ PU ; i the city league. Stee. Win ie es Fra | from prep davs in the Gone St: ‘ithe Ser} >a} ) | — The Atlanta club has been stag- | @"S- The Frankmen are in seventth , re Either American Railway Express | Ce do Feds Wi ' Nashville,. Te Aug 9§— | ing shoots ‘ery S: t | lav “ey h place with .244 state. Harvard, West Virginia ané paw left the park a sadder, but much | Newell or the J. K. Orr team will win the | ~eeceggg io vein ease me Nash ee, s4EnR., August 26. SB Ssnoots every saturday on the | Memphis leads. || sinegetting | Several other tough propositions er" 5 ei ahaa % z- ts az in the Jobbers league. accord- vy innings: ¢. (Special.)—Enoch Brown, famous]! local grounds and great interest is “empnl: eaas. In run-Sectuung, | goa, t} Kentucki: tht wiser young man. Since the time he! ,onman rag in the Jopper:s ague, accore NNN 2N9 AHA—~—2? | : -) ‘ di ' ' having scored 586 times: Little Rock | P@C€ 1e entuckKians S$ season, : > unis te ‘ | ing to the present dope Swift & é Hi —— 2 throughout southern gridiron cire- being show rn in the sport. In other Zz eget a ee . HOS, itt LOCH I t t} Tt. . il}i t li . pitched the shut-out Frame at | once i = . . ; . 7 | “ 119 11 Nor =— ' »} 1g ian ii Il-s h . Vv le . » . ] f ‘ «4% : - iS S¢ cond, 045: Atlanta is gO nth. ul wy are wi ing 0 ine some- t . «oe at anv ol lod dur de Leon, the Crackers have laid | Totals Co. and the Carter Electrics are g lf A i , nw ale , 910-1! 019_101° “sr ; , With 459, and the Lookouts tail the 0dady S purse at any old perlo ur- ith af thay caurht hin cen Ses ne. OO out ahead in the Fulton league Summary—Two-base hits, Brack-| in 1910-1911-1912-1913, will be ap-{| morning may be found an account |)" ?” ith 249 OE cr: ing the season Practically everv for” Meeker and they caugnt nim | score by innings: . T be hi of Hl , , : . , , Meeker has a good out that he: sacrifice hits, El] oa ter L h.| Siven to the winner in the series | ne mn 11 ‘Jutid eraiet’ garg eel meter gt Grcepgs Phy McGugin. The appoint-| ing made every week at the local Place, with less the Ar-| chose Harvard, eastern ana inter- ) : at sacrifice hits, Ellam, Dunning, Loh- : ee gp? a dhapete onnelly, Julkawsk! orackman:/ ment has not been officially made,| traps, and the pastime is being en- | kansas ile fa third. wi , Cham a s : spas — ‘ ) : . -star: . ; as é ar: , S, » pas a - ansans, and Mobile is third, with | sectional champs, and Tech. a uses to perfection. He’ brought ‘timan; two-base hits, Townsend.| 4t Ponce de Leon. The All-stars | \ 51,4 pitches, Berryman; hit byj| but the recommendation is under log *) y ' 4 > AS, Se ecn, a8 one , . . owt a S > y | é . oyed by scores of shooters and | 28 . Crackers are event} - ot antonan ’ into play several times yesterday, | Johnson, DPunning. Ellam:; three-{ from the amateur ranks that will) syoneq ball. by Rerrvman (Kline): stood to have been approved and al: oor friends | ple on ae , ti - le ae: keene ae of the strongest aggregations tn the faith in its effectiveness | base hit. Rurke: h frown: | represent Atlanta in the inter-city |/,..° p,,., ia hat , nats ¢ re eer ae ae 7 wenee, 57 3 he focals having con-| south. Centre college boasts about but he lost fai a im its ¢ ! r , a: bit, curl at ome run, Brown: ite fate . "6 pal ‘ } by Burton (Rain) (Vorbest): left| that awaits is formal confirmation . nected for the circuit The Crack- | 9 . . ‘ ' after a few innings. He then put his | double plays, Dudtey_to Gleason to| Series with Savannah and In the! on hases. Fort McPherson. 5: Com- by the Vanderbilt athletic: officials Nerviest Man on Earth fers ton the league in three-bagers, | sue Students, BUC as © side Tne they trust in the blue skies and prayed ‘to; Fiedler; Ellam to Brown; struck} Series with the Crackers will play | ,oqore Feds, 6: time, 1:23: umpire, Nuck Brown is one of the head- with 72: theh Travelers and Chicks have about the greatest footpall ag- goodness that he steer clear. Having | 9ut. bv Lohman, 1; by Noe! 1: hase} @ big part in the city series. | Cozart. iest football leaders in the south, Located at Ball Park. are tied for second place. each of | Bresation that ever graced a south- made that appeal, Meeker finished ;on halls. off Lohman. 3: off Noel. 1: prepare -—- and as captain of the Commodor:s Eiverv now and tken " bh ithe ‘teams having made 57 three- | *™™ gridiron. i - - . ’ = . . ‘ ° ° 4 - .i.¢ z y "4 l- or . rye . . . FULTON LEAGUE, machine, he gained distinction on| ,, than the rest of Maneain Sede a | negsgers. The Vols lead in the two- the game and got better as the in- | mee 1:30; umpires, Kerin and Gif- . . nings unfurled. ord, | Agogn Feds Win. the southern grid. He was a cap- Co ' | Ply wollons, with 182, two mors ° ° | , " —. enrltnae. 7 . mes to the frcnt with some stunt | 4.4, the Teavw ms One Hitless, Frame. f |. The Agogas Feds and the Whittier| tain in the One Hundred and Four-| that w é me WP “|than the Travelers. H itched nttheind bats in the first Chicks Outhit Bears. | Mills snlit a double-header at Whit-| teenth field artillery of the Thir- perry ioe’ cea than ake ane ys Atlanta Team to Be % in to tas Frankmen fou shim Memphis. Tenn., August _) tier mills, Whittier Mills winning; teenth division overseas and will the flock Yesterday afternoon at | nning, 4 oe Oe eres / og Bunched hits in the sixth and sev- _the first eame, 5 to 3. and the|undoubtedly prove popular in his Ponce de leon several ntsc Feasted at Poncey vee Nye so nigga wo yo ye hits ;enth innings enabled Memphis to Agoga Feds winning the second! new role as assistant leader of the Atlanta fans who had gone out ta es ” an rom a, gg Haid wame by the score of ® to J. Gold and Black. see the Crackers and the Barons in| The Atlanta Crack¢érs, their wives. x od win over Mobile today. 4 to 2 dro ed all around M r. Meeker. I he | as 4 ‘ . aden . hn ’* ~- . »C -] Pa . e i Sw 7 ba. 7 -? = " i ‘ao 7 a, Ppp ; was relieved by Sigman tn the sev- FIRST GAME, action were given an added attra* men Ww. i thas, pied 6 mean Crackers reaped a great harvest in -enth, Albris held the visitors to six | Seore bv innings: R. tion by one of these brave mortals. | , nger So peculiar ne third inning and scored twice. scattered hits. Spectacular fielding Whitteir Mills ........102 200 0x—5!| oywpiREes LEAD In Atlanta’s half of the sixth in. |, OD Of the Fourth Estate, will Harry ee se zoe top by Collenberger, who had three put- e bd Agoza Feds ..........010 000 29—3|] gann pire ning—second wathantnek ver + Sana — dined hie afternoon . . SAacritic 7 se Ve assists 4 ‘ ies > rarde a 2% : a i — s : gee : . ‘ once de leo: park he affai —- nano oped She ot ptt see wrap Fat lle ap was a Batteries—J. Edwards and S: | Johnson City, Tenn., August 28. ‘» + « ’ - e , - . spectators, the Johnson City ; eously WwW ith the umpires and the things that will he brought to the ak Boyd, of ( hattanooga, won the | RS 63 22 2323 43 i ee _ am -, ww _ QS ~ J > —- oof os — Kauffman. o> Whoto co co W tof a — 9 tm f OO * a | PRK OSOS Stet wD | et tl - 2 | SOSH H SOS SHOES ro | eoO2lDoo>=9S> — a | ~~ — ig - 2 three leagues are still tinder dis- Smith, who tagged Bernsen on the a ro.taA— line. |Knaupp, 2b. Second Game. Elam, BE. «- : : “ Rallingwer, 3b. Twelve times did the Frankmen Dunning. If land on Lefty Meeker for the three Burke, cf. _ runs they sent across the platter, | pees and the Baronial chieftain’s south- | Brown a ~~ ~~ A ee ee COS SOS Si wwr» Thompson: Tanders and Burgess. Se — ~ ot et es | — Fe — ee oe oe P) hit and Sheehan went to third, | Gilvin, 1p a scoring on Charlie Hish’s single ' McMillan, In the third inning the Crackers) Wickham. made three hits count for one run. , Tyutweiler, After Hager had popped out, Kauff- Mulvey, ef man singled to center and went to! Coleman, e second on Damrau’s second hit of i: Ducote. rf the game; Mills beat out an in-} Mulien, 2b field hit, filling the bases; Sheehan | Haid, p grounded to Stewart and was out: Sigman, D to Bernsen. Kauffman scoring on the play; Martin popped out to! fotals Stewart. | : Barons’ Tallies. “owen gc The Barons scored their first run pempigy “9 in the fourth inning. Stevenson | pign’ went out, Smith to Kauffman: | egrycy Barnhart singled to center:: Bern- | any oye Fn sen filed out to Winco: Ellis | @che"ry: 1b .. singled to a scoring Barnhart. Again, in the seventh, the Barons | @og}enherce scored, but a double play killed | : to td ", 38 their chances for the game. Grif- |~ . art, but Smith beat out an iInfield| ywornintpr— og doubles in the state championship | _ Batterles—Grogan and. is TROMP: club, of the Appalachian league, || POlicemen. Thinking the man was | fr to be destroyed. state golf championship here today tennis tournament here toeay, de-|son: Wilkinson and > ing ag rE : siperior condition, brough? first skirmis!] ri?) te defeating Martin J. Condon, of Mem- ee - . . i & wom * will not play in Elizabethton this , x! skirmish Will start : , OF feating T. F. Ball, University of Time, first fame, 1 a fternéon. on by too close contact with the | Promptly at 4 o'clock. and the ct: |phis, 13 up and 12 to play. George Lirginia, and’ T. C. Coxe, Jr. of | Kinney. Attendance, 500. fluid that gives forth trouble and | erals in charge have requested that | Livingstone, of the Nashville Golf Asheville, 6-1, 6-4 and 6-3. Owens Time, second game, 1:15. Umpire,* police court fines, the crowd set- every soldier be there at that time,| and Country club, won the profes- vesterday won the men’s Ssingies i il tled back to enjoy the scenery. in order toa aS ~~ oe as a dh 3 _- On w eto monrols toi Oro “rs sS 2 “ ~ . The game was stopped while the little cemedy was being Staged, and the police were too awed to make ) an arrest. it later developed that be 2 ee the man walked onto “the field to | °° , 6 win a. Small wager, and Al Elis | fith beat out a hit to Martin and] ‘Totals yy WIT BUGS’BAER 5» "> sald was Tonnes nt all the youtl reached second when Jack’s throw | Score by innings: R Thomson, Ga. August A am. Er ) . said was, “You're a pretty good out- |! to first was high; Hairs singled to | Mohile .+ 44-000 010 100—3] POst-season series of seven games | ait. John’ J. Dub center, sending Griffith_to third: Memphis... 000 OD2 between Thomson and Washigton SISTER AGAINST SISTER. Mr. John J. Dubb. heretofore pro- | eters hit to Damrau, who touch- Summary—Two-base hit ‘Carroit: to determine the pennant winner! UNLESS THE nineteenth amendment goes leaping out of style the sweet | Claimed the bravest man that ever. ed second throwing to Kauffman thr e-base hits Rl a: = . ‘}in the Million. Dollar league will | dolls have the vote. Suwned his shot from Par By oS early enough to catch Peters. Grif- i dacrifice nite hieeta Sat ee be played off next week, beginning | ——-——_- — cates toe at he Would withdraw his | fith scoring on thé play; Croll, bat- | pase, Carroll: double wwe Taig | Monday, August 30, a. 4 p. m. al! wR’RE STILL EIGHTEEN amendments ahead of ’em. claim for the world’s title in brav- ting for Meeker went out, Martin C Ne - ep ; Gouble plays, Lewis to}-Thomson. Tuesday's game will be | Ce eRe Bs a Vik cae ee eae a a ’ Me ollenberger to McLarry, Albris to played at Washing on: Wednes- } THE ORIGINAL Dec. of Independence din't chirp a sour note about the York and the “man of mystery.” 4 ‘ , ‘ > ; ~ Ph Meg » whC ATI an day Ss at The mis i ar ! nu sc sz ee sa il os pase " . i : P . ‘Dutch” Bernsen laced out the | to Wickham: innings pitched, by] at Washiaetas. Ane” FS enn | Sals. It started, “All men are born free and equal.” Try and get that way. , Red Wingo Still Holds | 10 South Ricoad ‘longest hit of the second game, a! Haid 61-3. with 4 rm ’ , > , Hare Ja £ . ‘ o. t ins, 10 its (2 {| necessary dec > the w e rt1] — : . P¢ pits ecessary to decide the winner will | ons HUNDRED and forty-five years after the men were freed—almost Lead in Triples - triple to left. Bernsen’s blow came 'on lout); base n balls, off Haid 3, | be played at Athens, beginning Fri- | century and a hakf—the femmes are at liberty. We're that much | : : According to the official averages | * | pearing to the official averages | OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | | —" ws Yoo os - , en hae r+ ee ee rh when the crowd was giving him a. off Albris 2: struck out. by Haid 2. | day. choice “razzing.”’ but the hoos hy Albris . Time, 1:25 “Umpires. Thomson won the first half by | of ’erm, but they will soon catch up to us. They passed us about were stilled when the sound of! Campnell (home plate) Roth (first the narrow margin of one and one- | Woman has thrown off the shackles of male domination. Now | A Vinzo Dutch’s ash against the horsehide | base). Brennan (thira base) {half games. Washingtcr and E)- | has an equal chance to pay carfares, buy theater tickets, taxicab | Cracker outfielder, {s Still leading : berton tied fcr the second half,| Tides, candy and to cast a vote On the dinner check. Fat chance. One is! the Southern league in triples, with $500 00 E A S ILY SA E Di making at necessary for them * ONE-HALF F ) | TION wore SHOULD HAVE. . R : per hushand along to Europe. Hubby will also hang around when the | eaeue since the days of Tris Speak- RIED CHICKEN T j CRACK . onal i = Aero ace os poned. oreign diplomats call on his distinguished wife. Bei the h | er, is leading the pack in batting. CORN ON COB A his policy is a ER-JACK—write today for rates, giving a president is‘ not all cigars and souvenirs. te gate esas: his card showing a percentage "of MASHED MOTATORS ion. New York, . et 98 —fane A : ;' your age and occupation Fi walle ba pone aaj senor | | | | 92. Dixie Carroll has snatched | EGGPLANT The Provident Life and Accident Insurance Company ence for the Pulliner Trophy, *ar- | pretty odtig When tee Ee 8 Ee ee et. ie bel ee Weae, ae Atlanta’ team. ‘1s {||| COFFEE, TEA'OR MILK SLICE a A r " . re ; , oi | pre Vv > y en pres dent cries. e ays of Webste ‘ Cc ’ ingg. the tilanta team, i Write all forms of non-participating policies, See he eee tere, Club of Amer- | and great oratory are gone like a dollar in the landlocd’s pocket. Debate | Well down the list with .292. : an oo oe 1015 HEALEY BLDG. ATLANTA, GEORGIA | in favor of annual cto ec’: | Will be all nasty looks and smelling salts for two, ee S erve d A | l D y Some unoccupied territory for liv circuit | , | P Y e agents. . races for a perpetual Pulitzer Tro- LET "EM VOTE.. Now that a woman has a vote of her own maybe she | seit ee eo ons lg Bo 265, whiie aurper is next in | phy was announced here today. _ will let her husband do what he wants with his own ballot, order with .253. Wingo tops his dollar is wor bo : j > i Today a h 4 th a out half its Value, but it will still alryv which has existed between buy ae _ e same price it has always been sold for. A these two towns, coupled with the man who invests his dollar today, in a twenty-pa ? closely matched teams, bid fair to y-pay policy, will cash make this the most hotly conte'sted in GOLD DOLLARS, which will purchase by that time their ful] baseball series north Georgia has value and in the meantime GIVE HIS FAMILY THE PROTEC. f§| ever seen. VEGETABL®& SOUP SLICED TOMATO OLIVES A a er aa ta iene

Page 14

* orem © é ~*~, - * i | * it we ew -—~? er a) . cera Sts teweeJTVINS WINS (WOMEN'S APPEAL | Oriental Rugs Worth $100,000 Displayed |DEUSIN RENDERED | In Window of Whitehall Street. Store ee : 6 | Cedartown Wins and Loses. Cedartown, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- cial.)\—Cedartown and Carrollton di- | vided the twin bill played here to- ; day, Cedartown winning the first ss _ = - . . owe ee «4 >» “~~ © el —_ ~©¢ +t —_ wweea «+ | de EME ee IN MACON BANK ( Stockholders in Commercial -- Bank Are Liable for $300,000. = 4 Macon, Ga., August 28.—(Speclal. TRAP SHOOT deuce" Sersieneepeetse) ~— TET LE MEET | were full of thrills, oupecigtty the : seb 7 irst. ach side wou 6 . SER Cleveland, Ohio, August 28.— _ ie bases and then be held down by the! prcauing 9% of the 100 targets, Al- Will Not Call Subcom LE pponenss, 0 pitchers workee! bert Ll. Ivins, of Redbank, N. J. mittee Together to! f well, especially “Dynamite” Suggs.| today created a surprise when he Pv. 2 3 for the visitors, however. Tolbert, It was a large and enthusiastic crowd that witnessed the most thrilling shoot that has bean held at the néw club grounds of the At- lanta Gun club this season. Satur- day afternoon 41 shooters faced the traps, and while no man was good enough to make the 59 straight, the afternoon was full of thrills and the ~ contests in every event were close. Three men tied for first place by taking 49@out of 50; they were J. R .Cothran, J. T. Taylor, profes- sional, and H. J. Fields. This was of Cedartown, won the wame by a homer in the eighth, bringing in an- other man winning the game. Tol- bert’s hitting was the feature of to- day’s batting. Some pretty fielding was given, especially by Long, of Carroliton; Boone, Pratt and Tolbert also made pretty catches. Carroll- ton got one across in the first in- ning of the second game and by a combination of hits and errors, put two more across in the second. In the third Cedartown filled the baseg with no outs and good batters up, but ceuld only put one across the pan, this due to a pass-ball error by the catcher. The game was called on account of darkness. of Cedartown. Bell got a homer won the ; ; grand American handicap, A ° mend Rules to Give the classic event of the week’s in- ternational trap-shooting tourna- ment here. When the shooting was interrupted by rain yesterday, Ivins had shot at 75 targets, missing the fifty-third. Today he ran twenty- five straight and won. He had nev- er been in a grand American handi- cap at clay targets before. Ivins shot from the 19-yard line. Second place was won by Edgar H. Sturtz, of Hamilton, Ont., with 98. Third place was a tie between H. A. Ray, of Oakland, Cal.; Nick Arie, of Beard, Texas; his brother, Mark Arie, of Champaign, I!1.; Wool- folk Henderson, of Lexington, Ky., and S. S. Hopkins, of Lewiston, N. Ker -8 : ee Henderson and Mark Them Vote in Primary. — cial.)—Promising to do every- right of women to vote, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey today wired Mrs. Cc. C. Harrold, chairman of the Bibb County League of Women Voters that Attorney General J Denny’s Opinion Expected. Macon, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- thing possible to expedite the Confirming the report of the refere@ in bankruptcy, J. N. Talley, that the stockholders of the defunct Commercial National bank are lia- ble ‘to the American National bank to the extent of $300,000, in addi- tion to their stock holdings, Judge Beverly D. Evans, in the- United States district court, today filed his decision with the clerk of the court. This brings tv an end @ case that has been before the court for four years. In his decision, Judge Evans holds that the findings of the mase- ter were supported by the evidence and his rulings on the special is- the last day for Mr. Taylor to shoot . SIN oes J : on the local rounds and he tried PAGE. pared oor s D sues were not open to-the excep- to make it 50 straight, but felli gnaw. cr. oe eer down in the first event of the regu- Long, It. lar by losing one bird, Mr. Taylor Pratt. sb. will make his future home in Knox-j Grayen ib ville, Tenn. He was one of the} prandon. rf men who organized the local club| jzaj) gs’ |.°° and is considere: me of the great- Watson, 2b. est hunters and trapshooters in.this Reese c. te aE ES ‘country. RS A ccna ts Perrin and Moss Tie. Second honors were divided be- SOGRIS. cK 0c 8s tween W. H. Perrin and E. L. Moss, : rrofessional, each breaking, 48 out CEDARTOWN— ab. of 50, and third place was tied by| Suggs, 2b. ..... six shooters, W. C. Carpenter, W. R.| Hunter, 3b. ..... Arie shot from 23 yards; Nick Arie Denny will render an opinion on : : we oh | at 22 yards and the other two at 19. Monday regarding the legal , mt et NS ; ee oh tions made ms gyre ee ee Coie Pin the first shoot-off, Ray, Hop-|| sights of women to take part in i mee ge Si gee" tte Sa Ma | at “evatl a be i was $300. ins and Mark Arie broke 24, elimi- & o ee Re @ ge $3 el ~ ; mercial National bank was , nating Henderson, who had 23. and the primary September 8. The : : sa ; ; oe : 000. When the crash came, thé per pei ith 22.- On the second governor states he has not had : Pp ES | Iris iogPe —_ ¥: e3 American National beak sae shoot-o ay broke 25 and won|] opportunity to study the ques- > ; ss ay ee ee ee ae third place, Merk Arie and Hop- || tion, but he assures Mrs. Har- geen rie, ae ee Mark Arie withdrew and gave|| Told of his continued interest in and the American National call miner stoc Iders to make good 9 eecewosede COCFKrFRSOCOMSG Oo“ We Grito LHRH SCOoOM EOP COrcrHococe® _ ies) ws ~~ HOowmHRSS =" CO OO mm 60 Co om me CO CEOCOSCORMCH CN’OKE RD RHO> MOSSOH OOM: KHMOoronmecceoc® Sy wo es oan 0 1 . D. Avery, 4 RF Brantley, 47 eon, 46; J. 3C. Der Ws see Cwewem th ....:. Parrish, 46;9H. 1). Freeman, 46; M.| Brandon, rf. ..... ©, Willis, 45; A, N. Dobson, 44; J. M.| Bell, ss. ....cc00. Norman, 44; 5S. . oe Watson, Daniel, 43; O. ; arr, 42; J. R.} Chaplin, Patillo, 42: R. EK. : » Bonifay, Avery, 42: R. KE. Cullinane, 42; J. Collins, 42; *U. S, Haisten, Norris, 39; J. A. Hyndas, ‘ : Norris, 38; J. K. Ottiey, 39; J. H. CEDARTOWN— Mathewson, a oe SIGs, i fuews Sb. ...-s- 39: Dr. Js T. Floyd, 34; G. F. Wey-] Hunter, 3b. man, 32: Brooks Morgan, 31: W. B.]| Tolbert, Disbrow, Sr., 28: Bob Martin, -25;] Boone, E. T. Collins, 25; W. B. Disbrow, Jr.,] Parks, 24; W. D. Manley, 24. Skinner, *Professionals. Kelton, oa eriae eee ener rena Tatler, H. Met ‘utech- Pratt, 3b. ono? oe wee meseer, Sti tonmew. 2f. ..ccvcs WOW WP OWS coerce Deicke os 6s om | oO FR HH OOF, —— ee Ce heavily. Wins Service Match In Rifle Tournament SDOHSOOHES® Sooersoccos”® as he oOcwPW —_ Atm. —_—— rt Oto wo tows oo | owoS a-Pal ooseceosa? ‘. -~ et Se oHOOSO> SR HH WOH OD Srceosncscsosow? Show nwWw wee» mtrow-IlsI+ oS Chattahooch ee League. so ° Cwmots tow ore Oo hago ty United States navy, failed|] ber 8. That will necessarily include permitting women to vote at this in ‘the “trials of fancy diving, C.; 0 ene weuls be Siiegal, Pinkston, San Francisco; H. Priest, a Committee Has Right. EPH Bcaapsonionownnd of the ~omoerans Los Angeles, and L. J. Bahlback, The state democratic executive | thot 1 wduld he ttee, I do not fee New York, qualified; Flint, Canadi-]committee, a political organization, | \14f 1 would be justified in partici- an. failed. has the right to prescribe the qual- | Pating in an act which is contra- The American team defeated [ifications of voters in a democratic | TY, tO the statutory laws governing | Spain, 5 to 0, in the semi-finals, for{ primary and the managers of the|?Timaries of this state. | Po2>swoso50 | Au oooworss® | ~31| PuwwewrneD «|i Ssaeeo“e0” ns 3 to | = —_ vo pe om Be ee ioe ee himself. Sixth place went to Hen- : : derson and seventh to Nick Arie. the litigation resulted. Not more than one-half the shoot- ers who shest on Friday appeared In replay to a petition to him sign- a Lis . — ed by a number of the officers of in | ; illiam all, of Louisville, ‘ Patterson, professional; A. Cusca-| Tolbert, 3b. ..... U. R. Brooks, of Columbia, S& ys the Georgia Suffrage association, den, professional; H, D. Avery, the| Boone, If. ....se06 shooting a borrowed gun, and Wil-| 28king him to call a meeting of the youngest shooter of the club; Dr.| Parks, 88. ......, liam:Hoon, of Jewell, Iowa, broke| Subcommittee of the state demo- A 2. mepatiey. tg Gna eked op meng ag sere “ 23 for Hoon aand Brooks. cratic executive committee io . : cr, eac ry , . ae eee lass B was won by R. C. Mil- The new shooters all showed re-|Taler, C. cesseee ler, of Lansing, Mich” amend the rules so as to allow white . markable improvement and Bob/| Sells, p. .....ses. In class C, Dr. J. H. Humphrey, women citizens to participate in the Martin, the first time he evef shot of Salem, Ohio, and V. B. Crab-| September primary, Chairman J. J.| Heart of Persia, brought to Whitehall street in Oriental rug display in Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose During the past week a great deal Score by innings: : -199. In the shoot-off Crabtree won, | will not call the committ th . sociated Press).—Reporte from Me- ‘of work has been done on the new|Carroliton .... 001 000 000—1 3 1 to 122. , iii not c e ee together. i : sopotamia indicate a further spread grounds, the third trap has been set| Cedartown .... 100 000 0lx—2 9 4 Two shoot-offs were required to Mr. Flynt declared that, in his One hundred thousand dollars in] “They know that some of thefers in the Orient command a@ Wage! to the Muntefik area’ in the south, and the club house almost completed Summary—Two-base hits, Hunter, decide class D R. WwW. Colbert Stam-: opinion, it would be utterly use- Oriental rugs in a Whitehall street finest of the rugs are twenty years of from 5 to 10 cents a day. of the anarchistic rebellion against and everything will be in first-class| Tolbert; home runs, Bell, Tolbert;|¢org, Texas, finally winning from|less to call a special meeting of display today. in the making. The Kirmanshah, king of all rugs,}| the Britigh administration which shape for the big two-day tourna-|double plays, Hunter to Kelton; in-|} Bopp, Lansing, Mich., 150 to we comme “In the fi Dl ” The figures are big, but even then “Quite a few rugs are in process/ js light ivory in background, witk| has been prevalent recently, the ment to be held here on Labor day,|nings' pitched, by Sutton, 8; by : > ae Come rae = ine ey ee they cover only the value of the|for from three to five years, with! pnredominating use of green, dark | war office annonuced officially to- September 6 and 7. Sells, 9; struck out, by Sutton, 6; The Columbus (Ga.) cup. which he said, “the nineteenth amendment | Specimens chosen : by Chamberlin- the whole family busy at the looms] and light blue, and rose in the story | day. Below are the scores in the 50/by ells, f —_ on rege Panny — goes to the winner of the high|simply grants the women the right her gg ty Se be nn pag to fill ge re ‘sin pte of the es ' told in the figures. The situation on the Shatt-el-Hal regular events: ton, 2; Oo sells, 0; sacrifice hits,| average , ; i . €ir Six D vi Se nd these figures are not so in- is reported’ critical, political of- J. R. Cothran, 49; *J. T. Taylor,| Skinner; stolen bases, Long. oihen” My I all “"h. Benes of ee ee The whole collection represents/ credible when it is realized that in rhe Heart of Persia. fleers at Shatra. a! Muntefik., 35 49; H. J. Field, 49; W. H. Perrin, 48; The B j > ith 7 sakes | that would prevent them from vot-/the bringing together of the most| the Sarouks, for instance, there are In the other big window today and| miles north of Naseriye, on the : 8 e Box Score. Ocean View, Cal., with 760 breaks | ; Ther isi le : - les } , ‘ : ye, *i. L. Moss, 48; W. C. Carpenter,4/;| CARROLLTON— ab. r. h. po. on 800. targets. Forest McNeir. of | 22%. 2 rere 26 -no provision mate | noteworthy examples of the art of/two hundred and fifty to four hun-/ until Wednesday—for the display|south bank of Euphraces, 112 miles , R. Patterson, 47; *A. Cuscaden,| Snaw, cf. ...... 1 Houston. Texas, was one target be- for qualifying women to vote under | Oriental rug making the south has/|dred stitches to the square inch. will last until the opening of the| northwest of Busrah, being withe 7 ’ . hind Py - ~»s the Weorgla ‘laws, and that would seen, ; “The women of Atlanta know sale which begins on September , crawn by airplanes to Naderiye, the The lonwest run of the week was oR nama eM tage, Pvt. gm . They will tell the story of Persia} pretty well, too, the dominant char-| are the Sarouks. ; statement said : : Ss10 e Georg e - rr rugs i rj r - : c : ease , . . Pie made by Paul Earle, of Starr, S. aaataiber which mites eum an ena- ane he > toe norte yh eon snow acteristics of the most famous of The heart of Persia is said to be The war office said there had eS rith 142 targets ine act dine ing, and will form dramatic an-|/the rugs, and so the window serieS| woven into their depths. Rich red| bee nconsiderable hostile movement + 5 ' . orw nouncemen Oo e pipgees ru £aie » aw ; ay rj : . ‘ . z aw a Notwithstanding that the entries saniensiiak Ivan een Re tptres mn ever ee an hy og aa .* "oe we have put in today will be So or rose is the tene of that mau in the vicinity of Hillah. A -British were fewer than in the severat/rezistration six months beforp a mb Bas which ‘begins Wednesday: ale history they can read as they] vround and blue, brown, light blue; brigade column encountered a years, more targets were thrown general election.” September : ; o rhe History of Persian Kings. srl ag a a iat a ee ton Piggy pore — ‘ j "eV : nt, r ste é - ‘ ' ; . , ; ens, allwi gO iwes ) f oe oe. See, eet Eat a ae ieee ve wore State Cee he eee oe Atlanta is the best market for The two main windows will hold . d cathe, AB. a ene ee they numbering 324,700. The tour sented his opinion fully to Senator Oriental rugs of any city of its size t t striking features Then there is a window of the orve It tow rad the river. nament closed today. Cleveland will} Fermor barrett, and that he did|jn the United States. wy a ea pone oe thousand-dol- | Vilahan rugs, some of them woven | Northeast of Bagdad, the state-s stage the grand American-handicap | not expect to call the state demo- The authority for this statement of Ae ator — in small Armenian towns, now)|™ment added, opposition to the Brite again next year. cratic committee together. is Mr. Stephen Philibosian, who is in my Ce ye a >» Kirmanshahs in one| “destroyed by the Moslems, and ish is strong. A small body of Arabs R. H. Bungay, of Venice, Cal., won Pp oy P caren 9 With Flynt. charge of the rug department at pee en yr the Sarouks in the| therefore never to be duplicated hold Rakuba, about 20 miles norths ~ 1, - é Pe 4 n : : “ . 4 — ‘ i a s ws . r § as é . é tas chester with the okaee aoa that he had recelved the statement | Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose — com-| other. ) a Many small rugs in another|$0 miles north of Bagdad. ie report a ron ee the week of the grand|of Senator Flynt, with reference pany, a man whose authority is the The Kirmanshahs (Shah or King | window will illustrate the charm] eq to have been besieged. Kifr American handicap shooting tourna-|to the power of the state executive | /@48t word in the art,.the technique, | of Persia) embody in their design |}of the Iran rugs. Made in small|29 miles southest of Tug Kurmat acne here He broke 790 out of|committee providing for the wom- the history ty the Persian weavers!| the history, the prowess of some|towns near Hamadan, Persia, they had been occupied by tribesmen and 800 targets.” en to vote, declared that he dif-}|4nd_ their matchless products. great crowned leader of a people}are very popular, coming as they| an. assitant political officer has ss — R. R. Earle, of Starr, S. C., won|fered with Senator Fiynt, believ- Do the womerr of Atlanta ap-| who so lovingly weave into their|/do in small sizes, and giving the! heen captured fan's Gag ht oe loaner im a the {ing that the committee could make preciate the beauty, the value of the! daily task—-sometimes one rug the | real value of the everlasting Orien- The war office announcement ihe : ar weelt with 142 Toots Randall. of} provisions by which the women Oriental rug. he was asked, work of a lifetime—the great events |tal for as moderate a price as fif-| further reported that Sheraban 40 Totals 23 Lima, Ohio. won the honors ‘for| Would be permitted to vote in the The smile that accompanied his} of his reign. The Kirmanshahs ir | teen dollars. miles south of Khanikin, where ® Seore hy innings: "RLU E women : ? coming elections. answer Was all-assuring. tthe present collection are valued Ngee Tae eee ; British enne@nid-etenetand sapanil eepltton. -. 120 000—3. 4 2 Berets The letter addressed to Senator None better,” was his emphatic] as high as three thousand doWars. ehhascene nee we ed attacks, has been relieved by a T Y Cedartown "; 001 000—1 3 4 i a by the officers of the. eeeke ee ihe Gia i ' Sometimes ye Fy ig Paar so Probably the most beautiful|oiumn from Khanikin, which is 86 ~ sh el SN iy caia-. ¥ suffrage association is ag follows: “We merchants in ese treasures | nieces in color an esign e work'| Chines sila ae. oe = S OPS Mi A S Summary—Two-base hits, Bran- Vy RI HAR DS Hon, James J. Flynt, Chairman State Dem- of the east know that the best in a weavers whose color instinct. , ites ever brought to At ms oe A ae Bagdad. tava mall to OW aoe te Craven: . ceratic Executive Committee. Griffin, Ga, | 7288, 18 not tpo good for the dis-| whose sense of design painters could ogee Men the maak tneseaieen ee la Gi eo iy the nanthureeal ays, e 0 a n Oo Vv > atic fe : ’ ’ ma. } ine i J tls "oO n, 36 , hi « b h : . e n ea- c = . S RIK E MO FE Hall, 6: ‘struck out, by Bonifay Py age 3 ~ eituth rae tne ited Bikees uae hawe the cenertnnea of ona Ge the pic DE a tures of the display—that of Chi- Pore of Page ae x tape So Hall, 6; struck out, by Bonifay, 3; W 0 e constitution o e I S a b , : ] thev qd d thev ; the RR f ki nese rugs of the Mongol quality oreementS trom aku, on e ase | \ ae , ‘ts hile thich gives to the men of the United | DUYing; also ey read, an ey| made for the palaces 0 ngs. | >. . >. bases Se balls, off Bonifay, 1; f States the right 80 long withheld that en- | Know what they want and why. For] Sometimes even the best of the rugs They are from three quatvers te — a = a — fer —— \ semil, 3: sacrifice hits, ‘Bell; ables them.to vote in all elections has been|instance, they have learned that] are made for the home of the weav- {OMe and one quarter inch thickness, ig - saan — sane hee bases, Shaw, 2; game called, : at last ratified by Tennessee, the glorious|the Persians tse only vegetable] ers, and are used there before their |#nd the masterpiece in the window scone ef pn lg org: gh _ ng ae New York, August 28.—Agitation|‘/" Sixth inning, account darkness. 36th state. The women of that state have | dyes, and they color the wool before] beauty attracts so good a price that has N a eg ag wi which to s¢ee- the yor ete .* for a strike against Pitcher Carl voted in all municipal elections for the past | it is woven, thus designing as they] the weaver perforce sells them. in dark and light ue. as 6804 2, } acoast. Mays, of the New York club, of Lindale Wins Two. : two years, but the women of Georgia have | weave. And they know that these Such rugs, which retail here ac|/Tug is unique enough, and rich Cossacks were reported to have lost the American league, has been or- Lindale, Ga. August 28.—(Spe- oe ae ping = prMad _ te om vegetable dyes, unlike the aniline| three thousand dollars, would, if enough in color, in design and in dered stopped by President Ban| cial,)—Lindale took a twin bill from Southampton, N. Y., August 28.— sitheng® See Ripa ha taken. 1, | dyes used in making domestic rugs,| they were made in this country, be quality to be worthy a trip of tn- Johnson, according to an announce-|LaGrange this afternoon, winning] Vincent Richards, of New York, de- ae my coiited mrs ygiege ME. now gp ve pe strengthen the .endurance of the obliged to command a price of at | spection, as one would zo to see a ment made here today by Colone}|the first game, 11 to 0, and the sec- | feated William J. Clothier, of. Phil- Tune, 1920. Now, only ten days remain be- | TUS: least thirty thousand. But the weay- | masterpiece of painting. Jacob Ruppert, one of the owners of|Ond, 4 to 1, — Lasseter pitched both adelphia, 6-4, 6-2, 4-6 and@ 6-0 1M| fore the primary election on September 8} _— =F SS eesseeeeeesssSSSsSSSSee nt Soe a a ee the New York club. President ea de ie fap cg te Cong hy yg 5 the finals of the men’s singres for] 1920, comes, and nothing has been done ne 3 a SS SS , s ras j S city for a sho pha . ar ‘ ro ; ; t sure the women of Georgia that they . agg te oa aga — Aolonei a- innings, and only four in the last gps Fog tapi ee Amat it ger oy 2, gece ubs ors Marbut, 1b. ... as he repeatedly sent the ball into dent; Mrs. W. Y¥. Atkinson, Second Vice reason of the _ rtification of the The only chance for women to Fast fielding by both sides fea- | yard slow fire range. Each team wag ces aeainat New "York. when a.” rh ‘ye? ys oy” tea maaten soni wictitnens oi toa may shied’ Seatinnans nineteenth amendment so far as it| vote in the September democratic er oe A ge and it was not un-|composed of 18 men. The finish of ——e. | en! Bedenfield, p. ried to carry the match single-| responding Secretary; 3 ae ott i i n the call-|til the fifth inning tl Tiew | this mat ay ‘ke agitation fore strike Ryainit Says, cupeper. He. 2.15 handed ‘at times and was spectacu:| Kech, Hecording, Secretary agar; | mtwontd also ber wold so fa as it| ig of the “subcommittee, which | bpyt were ‘able to bunch nits and | the nationl matches here. Many af a ation for a strike against Mays, 2 ar. e was unable to tanc Signed )—Mrs. © res rT; ads a - . . ; a : . : ae a Seaver. is Said to have been inau- Totals against Richards’ masterful "lobe Mrs. William Felton, auditor: Leonard J.| may be a prerequisite to men vot-| was clothed with full _ power to egy aie deine 6 at the copmpetitors tonight left for gurated by the Cleveland club in a a and smashes that provided the|rossman, general coursel; Mrs, Rosa M.| ing, and it would necessarily, there- make rules for the primary, and lanta desiring games ith itol peagitt. i. o mand — ny p Mittwede; innings pitched, by Bed-|4rd’s_ fast footing and ability to! Rarrett, of Toccoa, with reference | NOt so qualify them and any action : ge ho : ; enfield, 2: by Moon, 4; struck out.|OUt-maneuver the veteran earned /to the effect that ratification of the | Which the state democratic execu- wuneras services for ep pr de Ointment Co. Inc. Buf. Can Use Without Discomfort , hy Lasseter, 9; base on balls, off |him six straight games. 19th amendment will have upon the | tive committee might —" ge Bayne, well-known police officer,| ¢aig ny. pear Sir: I was afflict- or Loss of Time. “hie: -- ¢ » aq | Bedenfield, 1: sacrifice hits, Hern- sti ; . , not and could not qualify them to; » ie Saturda at the resi- 7 Pe or ees “ . Chicago, August 28.—-Mrs. ro don. 8: BMittwede. Sasol. que stion of women being allowed to vote in the stat@ primary. wae died y - with Ww hat the doctors said were We have a new method that controls setts, Jr., 1g a third time in Time. 1:93. TTmpire. S*haeffer M CA § sone és the primary ang the gen- eau Walk wad a dence, 67 Hardee street, after an ge tater leers, 7 up until about | Asthma, and we want you to try ft at our six years won the women’s western ot aah ee gal deta a a es eral election to be lwld in Georgia "wv OU FORT ys , . ‘hich kept him confined to| fiv@ weeks ago ave been treat- | expense. No matter whether your case is championship today when she, de- sate ra in November, is as follows: “It is clearly the duty of the state cere age agen ol meee months, | '"& them for about a year and five | of long standing or recent development, feate¥ Miss Edith Cummings, 2 up . ine a aca Box Score. “The supreme law of the United | executive committee to permit only} wi) pe held at 2 o'clock Sunday aft- months, whether it is present as Hay Fever or at tt > Oak Park Country club, Miss M: os gg lee ab. States is the constitution of the]|such persons to vote in the primary ernoon from Ousley chapel Dr. With all the treatments that were | c!'ronic Asthma, you should send for a free “ap hide a lata nde - _— Mil fae ‘3h United States. No legislative en-j|as are legally qualified under the A. Ridley officiating. Burial will | Prescribed to me by several doctors aoe = our meth@i No matter in what + me “es : op il “ine eedy a inet sic. aaiiner. aac actment in contravention of the fed- | laws of this state and if the state/}¢ in the chapel yard. I received little benefit, and they pogrom Bas matter what your age and lost the advantage at the turn.| Sikes, cf.- eral constitution whether now on) committee should or the ee Mr. Bayne was 51 years old and pat ae tee _— ne eg ag tare asthma, our method should relieve ‘yee "Mo Fa . ogi ah ithe Renee the statute books of a state or] hundred thousand newly enfran- “at , stress and caused me to quit my : st seatte Also played erratically |Tnrasher, 1 ~ SWIM MING |rerestiertnacted® can Shange’ the | chisea voters to" participate inthe | had, Deen connected with the police | Wong.” ana Saused me to ault MY | promptiy auy want to cend tt to fam é Ma :; constitution of the federal govern-| September primary it would un- f his service was was induce y a brother Drake- | apparently hopeless cases, where all f pen a soe ment. The constitution of the|doubtedly void the resuits of that fe ep andere bs cuenta man to try Peterson's Ointment, and | of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, 3 veto Opes : United States as amended provides | Primary unless the legislature of The following will act as pall- after I had used two boxes I saw | fumes, ‘patent smokes,” etc., have failed,” -uipepper, . eee Antwerp, August 28.—Ethelda! for universal suffrage. That means| this ‘state should have previously hearers: Capt. A. J. Holcombe, Ser- wonderful results. You can tel! | We want to show everyone at our expe : Total - Bleibtrey, W oman’s Swimming asso- | that no registration law of the state provided a way for them to vote jes Ww P R d " D. Bell i g suffering ones troubled with ugly. | that this new method is designed to en ea ame eo 8 12 eetae a a. York, ne the} of Georgia or any other state has| UNder the provision of the 19th senile . T. Lagseter —-_—i—iét: én Sul And horrid ulcers that your ail hese Saige’ Geeiiioens ak ae eo > ’ , - worias recor y nine seconds andi/any bindin force or effect. It |#mendment. If we are to eventual- | € oe ae . Ointment is a cure for them when | &ll_those terrible paroxysms at once. West Point Tramples Lanett. LINDALE— clipped 93-0 seconds off the Olym- ; th: . , - : ly have the iniquitous Susan B. An- Mr Bayne Is survived by his wife, everything else fails, as I have tried This free offer is too important to neg- West Point, Ga., August 28.—(Spe- ;, ‘ > means at every person who de M E. D. M , i cial.)—West Point iaiebrated the Somniae 7 ane record today, when she won| sires may vote in any electign thony amendment forced upon us a + raga “Chi h twe sone, about everything Fhanking you week as ae §end ggg, Stas. )—— 8 rere *; Schmidt, c. > 300-meter -e-sty ? : * = ’ e ar sthi ‘Le be } . A. W. Church; j ns, ieeaes tie Y alan : : me at once. . closing of the 19z0 Chattahoochee| Herndon. cf. ..... nlite gry Pant iets gy lee for| whether general or primary. The| We Will have something like six c a a ne and M. P. Bayne: five | ™4ny, times over. I am, your happy | mai coupon lh gg Ry! — Simply — season by defeating the fast Lanett | Driscoll,’ If This was in the final heat, in| Constitution of the United “States | (rine tors one-half white and | sisters, Mrs. Lillian Hightower, Mrs Cveste: tile .00 Giameanl aie _ se . : A > ‘ . . *eeee > ‘ : ’ ‘ 4 . 4 " r ° ,* { > > ‘ . “ . 7 ‘ + ** ~ F o team _ a : lg ~ —~.: . ee ee oe : ‘ the 400-meter free-style in 5:26 4-5. | Was up twice in this inning, se-/ ner; struck out, by Lasseter, 2: Ludy the result of the election ™ . a ’ ‘ ie ied Tho ’ ’ . : -| Ludy Langer, Honolulu, .was second, pv _ net of for, believe me, Georgia and| cation the attendance of young | » lita . curing a double and a single. The| bases on balls, off Lasseter, 1; off} ang George Vernot, Montreal, third. All of that means this, that the| the entire south will have enougi|men and young women will tax the|?°™ mr . was a feature for the visitors, The! Mittwede, Lasseter; stolen bases, E.| wo on Septemb 8, 1920 rj he tle ae TM e, sseter; s pases, E, men went to Denmark, Miss Frvy- September 329, will be aj19th amendment is really legally | d: em. hitting of Shirling, who secured two Sikes; time, 1:15; umpire, Schaffer. | land winning the event. The Eng- | farce unless the state democratic | ratified and the newly enfranchised pn nn tw hits out of three times up, Was aiso lish representative, Miss Armstrong, executive committee meets and pro-| voters, black ana white, realize the -& ris at second, and the hitting of Griffin. Ga.. August 28.—Bachelor| Oliver, was third. The A ricans ern the primary in view of th -ia ig se ‘ MOTHERI “ a Smith, who hit a home run and a| beat Griffin, 3 to 1, giving Rome the | Aileen Riggin. New York and Bet- actment "of the nineteenth amend- some of , > ROME— I Ts h. po. ane on. They scored seven more . . . ti Ww . ff Kane, 3b. mes. e don’t offer to give you some- fhe fourth when Lassiter drew a] Overton, @ thing for nothing—but we do guarantee that free pass, went to second on a pass- hdr ghey cf. ed ball, took third on a passed ball. | Poi anteer. tirely at our risk, and this guarantee is ao vo, more in the ae _ et second place in the weter pololelection will be bound by tl les'| . “I read your communication ad eS SF Et ee eee -on- Ss, two errors and 4 : , . ptm ee lec 1 Ww e boun y the rules 3 ES, C - | a base-on-balls, two ° . Morrow, c. event. prescribed by the state democratic pg to me in the daily papers J. W. Perkins of Atlanta, Georgia, .3 >. te iv ; of the state before I received your three-game series next Saturday to , executive committee. determine the champtonship of the} ‘Totals ..... Jack Kelly. of Phitadersnia. the Avail, alisha direct to you. You may give it to ef Eczema for 25 years, which was in my feet, Chattahoochee league for the 1929 American single sculling chamoion, premises in view of the reniy of the the paneis at vous convgnience. : legs and hips. Through all this time I tried Seore by innings: R. H. E.| Gilbert, if defeated Hadfield. of New Zealand, | state democratic executive commit-| With highest: personal regards, | | different remedies and doctors’ prescrip- Ganett .. .. 000 100 200— 3 6 5] Bowden, 2b. semi-finals of the Olympic single . — > iT Chai West Point .. 002 200 07x—T1 10 2/] Garrett, Ib. sculling race today. dressed to him asking that he call Grit; A oF ae HUNT'S SALVE. . Kelly won the second heat of the | the state democratic executive com- SIEEIN, GA., AUGUSE 29, v6. tirel Parker and Floyd: umpire, Staniey.| Moore. cf. Opinion of Denny. “One Box on y cured me, and though . — McLaughtiin, utes, 461-5 seconds. The first heat | 4S will protect the interests of the Attorney General R. A. Denny has two years have elapsed I have had no re- Langdale Wins. em Stanley, 3b. wont ts s Brine entry in 7 mir- a of Georgia at the present| roneatedly declared that no ena- * 5° Ss. bling act is necessary for women to as the greatest remedy in the world.” : Hunt’s Salve is compounded especially for the treatment of Eczema, itch, Ringworm, Tetter and other skin diseases. a bury, for the visitorsspitched nice Totals .. 2 4 g Uhl, Philadelphia, fifth. The jiast stan. Barnesville, Ga. August 27.—/|cents.” Mail orders filled by Pe- »r ‘ori sev ‘uns Morris Norman Ross, Illinois A. C., won| ¢i¢ notion error scoring seven runs. Morrt: fifty years old. must be counted in rather than fly to those we know next Monday, and from every indi- Jacobs’ Drug Stores will supply | fielding of Johnston, {n right field! Milner, 3: sacrifice hits, Culpepper, First honors in plain diving for. democratic white primary to be held| trouble to contend with when the capacity of the schyvol to accommo- eutstanding. The fielding of Mor- Ratchelor Beats Griffin. was second, and the Swede, Miss| Vides rules and regulations to gov-| full enjoyment. of their sweetest triple, who scored on a squeeze play.; pitched good ball. The Griffin team | land, Cal., won his heat: M. J. Me- , ” Reigate = ta Mg ’ , Fay c- electors for the primary of Septem-|take in regard to this matter of Child’s Best Laxative HIS isn’t one of those fake free treat- = in the ecighth. Lanett scored one in you can try this wonderful treatment, en- and scéred on Shirling’s single. They Palmanteer, T two teams begin a wt bs a ae Site-gamne ecri en ae writes: “I was afflicted with a very bad case Iam giving you my views in the|/etter. However, I am answering season. GRIFFIN in 7 minutes. 481-5 seconds in the tee, to my letter of August 22, ad-| eS to remain your very truly, tions, obtaining no relief until I used your *Ratteries—Asbury and Wheeler;,| Manush, rf. ' single sculls competition in 7 ~in-| Mittee together to take such action Shawmut, Ala. August 28—(S Wheat. c. turn of the trouble. Naturally I regard it In the event for paired oared “A copy of my letter to Judge | yote in Georgia this year. It would clal.)—Langdale defeated Shawmut] Waters, p. here today in the final game of the| Wheat. p. n, the visitors drawing the boats with coxswains. the first heat] Flynt was published in the papers bh bsolutely useless for Governor went to Italy in 8 minutes. 19 sec-|of ‘the state on the 23d of this |; 270° : xtra session in onds, the second to France in 9.min- ! month. Dorsey to call an e € } | SOoKKowsoHae 7 wa | aneessco@iene toe tHe SDI9 Sw » | os050~55007 to | oy tm vig end of a 7-to-2 score. Riverview Wins Final. *miverview, Ala. August ?28.— ‘Special.)—In the last apme of the 1920 season, RivervieW defeated i Pairfax. the final score being 4 1. The game was a farce, every man on both teams took a turn in the box. | , Pore me 019 100 170028 000 100 000—1 Summarv—Threc-bhase hits. Prl- manteer. Stanlev. Overton: double play, MecLauchtin. unassisted: in- nines pitched. by Waters, 2: struck aut. by Wheat. 6: by Batchelor. 1: sacrifice hite. Overton, McLaughiin. Umpire, Mills, ras wn sol eoonmerteous® utes, 16 seconds. and the. third to Switzerland in & minutes. 30 sec- ohds. The United States entry with- drew from the second heat and the Brezilian entry from the third. In the semi-finals of the eimht- nared event.-FEneland won the first heat in 6 minutes 26 seconds and America teok the second heat in 6 minutes 24 seconds. “A copy of the letter from Judge Flynt in réply to my letter of the is as follows: ; Judge Fliynt’s remor Barrett, Toccoa, Ga.— My Dear Senator: . Your esteeme4 favor of August 22 received and, in order to qualify women to vote in the primary as there would not be, under the minimum time allowed for the passage of bills, time to get an act through the geheral assem- bly by the date of. the September primary. There is no doubt that women, under the ruling of the attorneys general of Pennsylvania, Georgia reply, I beg to say that in the ab- i Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name: California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and howels. Children love its cry | taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say “California.”—(adv.) Remember Hunt’s Salve costs you nothing if you are not satisfied, & go do not delay but get a box now on our money back guarantee. Pric@ T5e at your Gruggist’s or direct by mail if he does not handle it. eS “3 en ~~ + MUNN’S, Broad Street at Walton, Atlanta. A, B, RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC., SHERMAN, TE

Page 15

/. s . ie - ; : : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. —— pre. | »"s ] »~ ’ Ces BM oie 4 ~ oS Cet [rish Lord Mayor / t Death’s Verge rom Starvation Colby Asked to Protest to Britain — Is Threatened With Loss_ of Irish-: ‘American Vote. London, August 28.—The condition ef Terrence MacSweeney, lord may- pr of Cork, this morning was re- ported to be worse at the Brixton jail, where he is on hunger strike. Mayor MacSweenéey spent a very Stless nicht. _ Redmond Howard, who has sev- eral times communicated with the king in behalf of the Lord Mayor today telegraphed the aqveen at Pal- moral, asserting that one of Mac- Sweeney's lungs is affected and beezing her intervention. Bishop Daniel Cohaian, of Cork, accompanied by Aldermen de ReiSte and Stockley, aiso of Cork, 4oday visited Lord Mayvuvr Mac- ‘Bweeney. After the visit the alder- men gave out the following state- ment: ' “Terence MacSweeney is calm. He maid the doctor thinks him little ‘changed for the moment. He is hinner and more sunken in the face. The doctor adds tnat at any moment may, come the change which will put our sufferer beyond ~ SLAIN IN PRISON All Doubts as to Fate Dis- pelled by Evidence of Eye-Witnesses — Eleven Victims of Massacre. London, August 27.—All possible doubts that formaer Emperor Nich- Olas, of Russia, and his family, were assagsinated in the basement of their prison house at Ekaterinburg, on the night of July 16, 1918, seems to be dispelled by the accounts of two independent investigators which are published bkeré. One is print- ed by ‘the London Times and was Written by its former Petrograd cor- respondent, Robert Wilton. The other appears in the magazine Nine- teenth Century and After, and is from the pen of Captain Francis sicCuliongh,° of the British army, who before the war, was a widely- nowh newspaper correspondent. isoth spent several weeks at Exkat- erinburg, and talked with natives and soldiers who witnessed the af- fair through the windows of the ill- fated house. Both writers agree on the important details of the story. Eleven Victims of Massacre. The victims of the massacre, they Say, numbered eleven, being the ivimer emperor, his wife, son and tour daugaters, Dr. Botkin and laree servants. ‘she assassination was arranged by Yurovski, the jail- er in Charge of the deposed royal lamiiy, and was ‘carried out by iWeive soldiers. The ‘Times’ accounts Say these men were Letts, but Cap- tain McCullough declares they were GZAR AND FAMILY ROOSEVELT HAMMERS G.0.P. AS REACTIBNARY Franklin ; osevelt, democratic vice. | Rreg ential candidate, speak- ing at the Union Pacific station here today declared that the demo- cratic party this year offered the most progressive program preselit- ed to the American electorate. The front porch rocking chair pian ef presenting issues by the opposition party, he said, resujted from the disastrous “isn’t it awful, Mabel, touring of Hughes in_1916 and he ernor Cox with reference 140 paign expenditures would demon- strate to the people that the repub- lican party’é success would mean going backward, placing adminis- tration of the country’s allairs largely in the hands of the selfish few. This contest between vrovressive and reactionary ideas, he declared, was the biggest issue before the people. “It was a handful of reaction- aires which selected the republican nominee in a quiet room of a hotel at 2 a. m. on a vague platform. At San Francisco, it was a fight in tne open resulting in the nomination ot a candidate who had given Ohio not only a progressive administra- tion, but also a modern constitu- tion. ~This candidate stood on a forward looking platform. Not only in our domestic affairs did the plat- form appeal to the stomachs of men like an old dinner pail slogan, but in international affairs it atso evidenced hepe and progress by the hope and aim that with the nations of the world gathered around the table with the purpose of avert- ing war, wars would be averted.” Special stress was made on the point that “Germany herself look- ed forward to the league of nations for reconstruction and justfce and it was America’s high duty to aid the German people themselves, now Grand Island, Neb., August .~23— WALKER SPEAKING TO PACKED HOUSES Continues to Expose Hardwick’s Record. added that the disclosures of Gov-|' cam-} Speaks Three Times Saturday. Lawrenceville, Ga, August 28.— (Special.)—With a damning array of evidence, Hon. Clifford Walker, candidate’ fur governor, presented the case against ex-Senator Hard- wick te the voters of Gwinnett countv today. He. spoke this morgan in Nor- cross, tiie afternoon %n the court- house here, and this evening he wil, make his third speech of the day at Evford. fhe Gwinnett courthouse was packed wher Mr“Walker began his speech*thi: afternoon. Never has a «rowd at a ~political speaking here displayed the intense interest of that of this etversogn. None of his hearers left the auditorium and the close attention of the entire crowd was such as to even lessen the amount of applause. It was a display of intense féel- ing. too deep for noisy display of emotion, but evidencing a depth and Sineerity of determination that bodes ill for Mr. Walker's onvpon- ent. Hardwick, the obS8structionist, when the vctes are counted on Sep- tember 8. Vr Walker was trtroduced by Hon. J. C. Flanagan, oromirent at- torney and business ran of. this place. The candidate is exceedinelv ponular here and scores of his old Ae CR) 2 en eine friends "rea him personally be- g. ] of Mr. Walker's speech ‘two-thirds of his audience crowded forward to clasp his hand. Man after man stated that he uld “That’s mv kind of doctrine. It suits me.” said one elderly farmer, as he walked out of the hall at the conclusion of the meeting. r. Walker will confinue his speaking tour until the close of the campaign and it is probable that he will speak mostly in north Georgia from now on. AT LAWRENCEVILLE. WALKER SPEAKS Lawrenceville, Ga. August 28. — (Special.)\—Hon. Clifford Walker, eandidate fag goVernor. spoke here this afternoon at 3 o'clock to a crowd of 500 people. He delivered one of the most masterful! political speeches ever listened to by the citizens of Lawrenceville and sur- rounding country, and the court- house standin; durine his entire sneech Mr. Walker held the crowd spell- bound and apviause was st times deafening. He raked Hardwick fore and aft on his record and fair- lv opened the eyes of the andiencre alone this line. That his hearers, were with him throucrhout the speech was full“ demonstrated on several occasions, ‘ *" Large number -of people gath- ered phout Mr. Welter here totar to conrratnlate him and nleden their support to him on.September 8. “I've not seen old Mrs. Wierins lately. Hewis she?" “Dear. sir.” “What, joined the great majority?” “Oh, no, sir! She was a good enough woman as far as i Kknow.’’— Pearson’s Weekly. Enpeck—“I told you _ before, to lay off trying to make me eat raspberry preserves.” Mrs. Enpeck —“Why don’t vouu cultivate a taste for it, insect?” Enpeck—‘“I. think was crowded and many men‘ Elks Stage’ Cue, Enjoy Big TimeIn Andrews. Home Barrels Containing Net- ther Pickles Nor Nails Play Prominent Part in Big Feed Saturday. BY W. B. GRAUEL. Members of Atlanta Elks, No. 78, nearly 200 strong, sat down at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the lawn of the Walter P. Andrews es- tate, Peachtree road, near Buckhead, to enjoy an old-fashioned barbecue with twentieth century trimmings and, at 3:45 o'clock, some. of those present were able to. rise without aSsistance. One gentleman conceived the idea that he could “outeat” the rcserve rations, and he was literally carried away. There was “pep” in the par- becu@ and theré was salt in the brunswick stew. The high cost of everything was forgotten for the day. There was eats galore, meats of every descrip- tion, a littie of this and much of that, big eats, little eats and a sufficient moisture in the neighborhood to re- move any request for a finger bow., Big men and little men took their coats off and “went to it.’ ae «xcept the attendants busy for a spe but the latter, like the bartenders of old, still could more than suppiy the demand. . The barbecue was held in a sec- tion of the estate asS near to nature as it is possible to get. The weather and feel seedy enough already.”— Buffalo Express. was ideal: good fellowship ruled; the settings were appropriate, ngs were some trimmings. trimmings There was only one Ahing_ tacking. There should have been a ball game between the champion eaters of the the top-notchers in absorbing bapa = v9 bt = was sever games p ur- ing the afternoon, One gentleman hard to tell who was the winner Even if an Elk did lose a iittle after the feed, it Is certain that the barbecue was worth any exp :-nse sustained in that gentile pastime. “African golf.” Although Mr. Andrews tendered the use of the grounds for the bar- becue. he was unfortunately unable to attend on account of . business which required his attention out of the city. It is certain that the affair was one fit for a king ant, indeed. there were a few kings present dur- ing the atfernoon. One gentleman had the pleasure of homing three kings and two queens, Which Is considered quite a collection of roy- alty, and one wel] worth holding. Lamb seemed to be the ; most called-for dish on the menu. Tpe:re was choice pieces of everything. but mb was demanded and lamb was pplied. After one had filled him- self with lamb he, was at perfect liberty to struggle over toward a friendly tree, under which was sev- eral barrels. Almost anything can come in barrels. including nails or vinegar, or pickles. None of thes* were seen at the ‘cue. Some of the Elks arrived on the scene via the street cars, but none returned to the city in that fashion. Brother Elks owning automobiles, who all sympathize for the man who couldn't stop eating at a barbecue, dropped them off at their resp>sctive homes. It was a good feed, well managed, an afternoon weii apent. Killed in Auto Wreck. Spartanbureg, S. C.. August 28.—J. T. Foster, a well-known farmer of Whitestone, and Doc Wright. a ne- gro boy, were instantly killed, and Mrs. C. F. Murph seriously injured when a locomotive struck an atuto- mobile in which they were riding at Smoak’s crossing. six miles from barbecue and andhere, vesterdayv efternoon. COCKTAIL SHAKE. TAKEN BY PRINCE CAROL ‘New York, August 28.—Prince Carol, of Rumania, who sailed for England today on the Aquitania will take back to his native land a regulation cocktail shaker and a book of instruction telling how to make the once legal and, popular American libation. toria, some one gaVe him the shak- er, but neglected to supply manufac- turing instructions. n after a trenzied search of New York book shops wes such a volume found. The prince went aboard the liner an hour before sailing time. A large number of Rumanians and representatives of thelr government in the United States bade him “bor | voyage” with prolonged cheers and the waving of flags of both coun- tries. Before sailing Prince Caro! decorated with the Order of the Crown of Rumania a number of se- eret s@rvice agents and New York policemen who had guarded him Avrine his visit, BUY — SCHOOL BOOKS NOW clty and Futton County Scheols EVERYTHING IN STOCK .GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. + a ; *~ ee oe 2 Sas Sr: = RP = * Re 5 Call O RUMANIA. on 7) Just before the - royal: visitor left the Waldorf-As- | fhope of bodily relief.” Wisited By Wife and Sister. The mayor’s wife and his sister, Mary MacSweeney, visited him today. The latter contradicted the report that the prison doctor was admin- istering proteids to the mayor in drinking water. She said the doc- emphatically denied it, and as- gerted he was merely giving medi- eal attention. She added, respect- ing the proteid report: “I told the doctor that nothing of that sort should be done and that it was absolutely against the ishes of his friends, and also said that if the government wished to frelease my brother it should do so before the eleventh hour. The ‘g0vernment should either release’ him or let him die. It would not be fair to keep him lingering in pain by art@icial means. eS ve in my hands now a pack- age of pastilles of water of Lourdes, which was sent to my brother by friends,- He refused to use tkem saying there might be nourishment in the He would bathe his fore- head with the Holy water, but said he would have nothing to do with pastilles.” ~ King Calls Up Premier. Geneva, August 28.—(By the As- sociated Press).—It is understood that King George was in direct ecommunication with Premier Lloyd- George at Lucerne yesterday on the subject of the Lord Mayor of Cork, ‘who is reported to be dying in ‘Brixton prison, London. The results of the intervention of the king are not known, although : sg stated there is little chance of king using his prerogative of mency, while Mr. Llioyd-George ins firm in his determination t to interfere. The report that Sir Hamar Green- wood, chief secretary for Ireland, ‘had brought an ultimatum from the Irish administration, is declared to be untrue. * Irish Wopten Appeal to Colby Washington, August 28.—Three members of the American women pickets saw Secretary Colby today and asked him to protest to the Brit- ish government against the im- prisonent of Mayor MacSweeney, of Cork. The secretary said he would take the request under adviseént. Mrs. Gertrude Corless, spokesman for the delegation, replied that’ un- jess an immediate answer was giv- en “the administration will lose the entire Irish-American Vote.” Mr. Colby answered that he rep- ‘resented the American nation, nota ‘group of citizens, and reiterated f that he would take the matter un- der advisement. | HUNGER STRIKERS IN CORK PRISON. ; - Gork, August 28.—Today was the '19th day of a hunger strike by a ‘dozen Sinn Fein prisoners in the »city jail and their condition was ‘said to be extremely grave. ' Relatives have gathered dally ‘outside the prison to vent their grief, but have not advised the prisoners to abandon their strike. ‘he strikers themselves appear de- termined, as was evidenced by their refusal yesterday to take water be- cause they believed food substance had been added to it. “wo London specialists arrived at the prison today and it was said “they had been sent by the home oftice. PROGRAM IS GIVEN FOR ORGAN RECITAL Charles A. Sheldon, city organist, Pwill give the following, program ‘Sufiday afternoon at 4 o'clock, on “the organ in the city auditorium, *to which the public is conially in- _vited: : : Program. Sn ygag hag the Bohemian vest) (Balfe). “In the Forest” (Durand). **Roceco’’ (Paimgren). ‘The Swan'’’ (Stebbins). “Sonata No. 1”’ (in D) (Guilmant). Lar- go, maestoso, allegro, pastorale, allegro as- wal. > AGED MAN DROPS DEAD ON NORTH BROAD ST. Newton D. Ferguson, Sr., 70 years old, of 173 South avenue, was taken suddenly ill in front of No. 19 North Broad street Saturday afternoon about 5:30 o'clock, and died before *the Grady ambulance could reach him. He is supposed to have been- suffering from apoplexy. His body was removed to the cha- pel of Harry G. Poole, where a cor- oner’s inquest will be held Sunday Magyars, who had been placed on duty insiead of a Russian guar‘ -be- cause the bolsheviki feared a Rus- Sian could pot be trusted for the work. Captain McCullough’s story says all tne doomed party, except Nich- Olas, were on their knees, crossing themselves, as Yurovski shouted the order for the execution of “Nich- Oias Romanoff, the bloody, and ali his family.” The former czar then stepped quickly in front of his wife and children, saying something which could not be heard and waa shot by Yurovski. Then the remain- der of the party was shot down with revolvers and later the soldiers bay- Onetted the bodies, ne said. These accounts confirm previous reports, but ‘it is known the for- mer emperor’s mother, who is in Cu- penhagen and Queen Alexandria, of Great Britain, both have refused to Bive up hope of the royal family’s escape until quite recently, when Private reports furnished them by Captain McCullough and Mr. Wil- ton at the request of relatives, con- vinced them the massacre of the former Russian royal family was carried out. ‘ “What are Sixty Men?” Yurovski who aggttonn president PEO do EVENS COBO | {GA OD: ge 4 that the war is ower, as well as it was the duty to aid other European nations.” Turning to the question of cam- paign expenses, Mr. Roosevelt said he would devote more attention to that in his address at Omaha. He declared that unquestionably a cer- tain amount of publicity was legiti- mate and required funds; but the funds being raised by the republic- ans was so vast as to warrant the fixed conviction in advance that it could not all be expended legiti- mately. : “And this was attempted at a time when the public had begun to believe we had get by the lavish expenditures of money in a politi- cal campaign and the contributions of corporations and individuals for selfish purposes.” Mr. Roosevelt received some ap- plause on the league of nations ref- erence, but more on his remarks addressed to campaign expendi- tures. An interesting incident not on the program interrupted the speaker when a passenger train standing alongside Mr. Rooseve!lt’s special, pulled in. There were more men than women in the last two coaches of the out-going train with an unusually large sprinkling of men in khaki. One of them yelled out at the speaker just as he nass- ed; “what’s the matter with Roose- velt?” The cry was followed by hurrahs. “Sounds like the war times of three vears ago,” answered the candidate with a smile and a waved greeting. RAIL RATES NO EXCUSE FOR PRICE RAISING Government Wants to Know Instances Where Such Ar- gument Is Given. ASO CROSS LEC TELE IOS Za TTY TI Unease of the extraordinayg?’ ANNAAAAAN Washington, August 28.—dAntici- pation that President Wilson would scoon name the members of the new shipping board created by the mer- chant marine act was expressed to- night in official circles. Careful study of the specific du- ties, the appointees will be called upon to perform has led some offi- cials to believe that the new board will consist of a business man, a banker, a shipbuilder, a lawyer, a railroad man. a ship operator and a naval officer. Transactions incidenr to sale of the government merchant fleet would require the experience of a practical business man, it was pointed out, while the* many finan- cial problems, both as to sale of Ships and the making of loans au- thorized by the act, indicated the se- lection of a banker. A shipbuilder to direct the construction policy, a lawyer to deal with the board’s legal problems, a railroad man to insure close connection between rail and water transportation and a na- val officer for the relationship be- tween the commercial and fighting fleets would seem logical appoint- ments, it was added. Requirements of the act that the appointments be geographically dis- tributed are thought to be delaying the naming of the board. Two of the sevén commissioners comprising the new board are to come from the Atlantic coast, two from the Pa- cifie coast, one from a Gulf state, one from the interior and one from the Great Lakes section. The act also requires that not more than four members of the board shall be of the same political party. In its present head, Admiral Ben- son, the board has an experienced naval officer, and in Commissioner Donald, a shipping operator. and of- ficials said they regardeé@ reapnoint- ment of these two present members of the board as almost a certainty. Ambassador Shidehara Confers With Colby for railroads as the resuit of the interstate commerce commission or- om On Jap Immigration hri’’ (by re- der is $1,546,951,247 annually, or . Ww: : es which $1,263,535.630 is on freight. Vashington, August 28.—Ambas- The eobject of the government will sador Shidehara and Secretary Col-| be to protect the public from being by conferred today regarding the|/ forced ty pay a great excess over California question of Japanese im-)the increased rates when they pur- migration, upon which Governor) chase necessaries. Stephens, of California, recently ad- A result of the new schedules~ ts dressed the state department. Aft-!| expected to be numerous protests er the conference, Mr. Colby said/ placed before the interstate com- he had ground for hope that the! merce commission from shippers question. pb. Apr Sy ta ae oe who will charge discrimination and a manner satisiactory to e people sk modificati ‘ - of California, the Japanese govern; onan erry sleatipns on the rates pre ment and the United States. One modification was announced The conference was informal in| Wednesday, it being agreed by rail- that neither the ambasse*~- nor/roads operating between the Lake the secretary was acting under spe- Erie ports of Buffalo. Erie and cific instructions. The entire queS-} Fairport and the Atlantic coast mot tion was discussed and it was said to apply the full freight rate in- authoritatively that the Japanese|/ crease wyntil February 28, 1921, in ambassador fully understands the/ order to encourage use of Great feeling of the people of California Lake routes for grain shipments, and of this szovernment. easing the Chicago-New York Secretary Colby said later that it freight car shortage had ont been determined when or It is expected that the coastwise how details of the expected settle-/ and Great Lakes shipping linés au- ment would be made public. wheth-/thorized Tuesday to increase their er by letter from him to Governor j rates will put them into effect with- Stephens, or by an announcement] jin a few days. from the State department and the, eaciini fcnance foreign office, or by an FARS. ALICE ROOSEVELT MAY STUMP FOR G. O. P. **e °ve68 Dan PISMO MM Aw #@e+* } —— — - 1 TAA f i NAL | | Bay \ Wt Hy \| | i | { WARD }") a = }} { NA POET (RECT eo i Vi ON li Ny i) al ‘ i ———__ —_ — bp : a. | 1G er MeaRiy 7G Ye DF TG A Prologue Sout —_ >< _—_ } Y UTA Gia. ee a When the curtains are drawn, a new “star” on the stage of motordom will be revealed 7 -_ ~ Ghe Sheridan we have attempted no advance adver- The Sheridan is the latest unit tising.~ The Sheridan is now in production. in the General Motors greup—the out- growth of automotive experience cover- ing the life of the industry. The draperies will be drawn on September 12th. You will then see The Sheridan in this newspaper. The results of months of plan- ning, designing and refining will be evident in this car of beauty, stability and completeness. — Thie line consists of four and eight cylinder types, with five and seven passenger open and Sedan models, also roadsters and coupes. It has the graces of artistry to please the eye. It shows the mechani- cal perfections demanded in a car of unwavering reliability. In this declaration of principles we pledge to the public a car’ of such superior qualities—of such refinement, and so complete in every detail that it will please the most fastidious. A car of such abundant power and so sound mechanically that it will give the owner the constant satisfying service to which a moderate investment entitles him. The Sheridan Motor Car Company Division of General Motors Corporation Muncie, Indiana This. is our*prologue for The Sheridan, Realizing that the trade is not interested in forecasts.and promises, but '- eoncerned in wotk that is completed, M ‘ning 4 “at the time of his attack of ill- i ness Mr. Ferguson had a basket of I, vegetables and groceries which he had purchased from the markets ‘and stores for Sunday. i He is survived by three sons, New- ton. D, Jr. W. M. and Raymond | suson, five daughters, Miss Mabel Ferguson, who is in Hart- ‘ford, Conn.: Mrs. John Faith, Mrs. omas Pilison, Mrs. Robert Chas- a tak and Miss Rosa Ferguson. ' ‘Puneral arrangements will be an- "nounced upon the arrival of Miss ’ Mabel Ferguson from Hartford. Among American statesmen of - late years there have been innumer- able golfing enthusiasts, “as well as _tennis players, baseball! fans, norse ewners and devotees of other branches of sport and athletics. but strange to say the list of the out- ‘standing figures in public affairs \will be scanned in vain for the ame of one who has been active Ya change of correspondence between e two governments. SUCCESS ATTENDING \ REVIVAL SERVICES The third week in the revival Services being conducted by Rev. Charles M. Dunaway, at the corner of Feld and College avenues, Oak- hurst, will begin Sunday. Rev. Mr. Dunaway will speak three times during the day, at 11 in the morn- ing, 5:30 in the afternoon and 7:30 at night. Services will be held each eyen- ing throughout the week, commenc- ing promptly at 7:30. The after- noon prayer services will begin at | 3:30 o clock this week, , 3 o'clock, as heretofore. Chicago, August 28.—Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth may take the stump for Senator Harding in Ohio. Before leaving for Cincinnati late Wednesday she wired to George Clark, chairman of the republican campaign committee in Ohio, ac- cepting a position on the executive committee and promising her as- sistance In whatever capacity it was desired. It was declared at republican headquarters that Mrs. Longworth may be asked to make a number o*% speeches in Ohio. , She Is the fourth of the Roose- | ~ instead of | velt family to adorn the presiden- | ial campaign. . a is Oye es ox AES DA AK ¢ : 4 his » Petes ae Rh ee Se ie ea” ig d Pe tie ee ot ty. COR a tees a Dh Sn eae ae | a RS he. Peal if: a? ¥ ai bo Sa fey she A nes ‘Bie aS ee PAS ot Nem BP ages gi ; Rr, Pe ER aR RSE eth Ot ey ee ae een ane i = eek ces eacines BOS A ey ieee As: . te hs 44 i - sgh,

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Bee Tota cece : ee ER i al » “— * . ® * 3 * ~ > ~~. 7” « =» «* en ie ee con oad ee 4 ~—* a = a a ~ “PAGE six Bo _ BUICK CONFERENCES CLOSED ON SATURDAY The largest group meeting ofthe noon Saturday, es gre company during last week ended at when contracts the 1921 season were distributed to dealers assembled from middle and south Georgia and South Carolina. ie Addresses by the ' series of dealers’ conferences being | heads of departments of the local *“*seld under the auspices of the At- * tanta branch of the Buick Motor|upon the Buick representatives who branch made a deep were eagerly awaiting the an- nouncement of the company’s policy for the coming season. Byron H. King, nager of the Atlanta branch, fresh from a recent con- ference with officers of the com- pany at Flint, outlined the fiscal plan as laid out by the parent con- eern and showed how it would op- for manager and impression ~ ‘of the Fulton National bank, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, G erate to the benefit of the individ- ual dealer. Benjamin F. Ulmer, assistant manager, explained in a blackboard talk the distribution and selling plans to be inaugurat in han- dling the 1921 production. John E. Smith, of John M. Smith & Co., local retail dealers for Buick cars, spoke on the value of a Buick contract. I. H. Dimmitt, of the Georgia Auto and Supply company, ave a talk of peculiar interest to ealers in as much ag it dealt with the problem of used cars taken in trade. R of Fountain . &. Dunlap, Dunlap, representing Macon, Ga. gave a thou on conservatism from the point of a dealer, supplementing an address given in the morning ses- Vv. Simms, vice oo may ts te the présent sion by A. lanta, who reviewed i financial and industrial conditions iin an interesting manner. The Leader of Light Weight Cars HE New Briscoe is a car that you will not only like to run, but that you can afford Touring Car Four-door Sedan to run. Before you decide, Take a Joriscoe Jide This year, more than ever before, the wonderful fuel economy of the famous Briscoe unit power-plant is of vital importance to you... Come in at your convenience and let us show you the ten superior features that combine to make the New Briscoe admittedly “the Leader of Light Weight Cars.” -PEACHTREE MOTOR COMPANY Salesroom, Parts and Service Station 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 "ATLANTA, GEORGIA THREE MEN KILLED IN LIQUOR BATTLE Oklahoma City, August 28.—Ho- mer Adrean, a deputy sheriff; Stan- ley F. Weiss, federal prohibition of- ficer, and an alleged “moonshiner”’ were shot and killed and Claude Tyler, another deputy sheriff, wae wounded near Arcadia, twenty miles northeast of here, early today when the officers attempted to rad a still, according to a telephone mes- Sage to the United States marshal's office here. According to a report to the marshal’s office here the alleged “moonshiner” killed was a negro. Other negroes were reported guard- ing all approaches to the still. County and federal officers have organized posses and gone to the scene. Here you can get genuinenew Timken, Hyatt, and New De- parture Bearings for any motor car, truck or tractor ever built. Our service is official. Atlanta Branch 237 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 1483 BEARING SERVIC COMPANY General Offices Detroit. Michiean ~ — oe ~, 2 _ @iuuaaaaaunaanananan f ESSEX MOTOR \ cars EDLLLLLDL DED OLD In 4 Trips Across America Essex4 TimesBreaks Recor Carrying U. S. Mail Between San Francisco and New York It Sets a Mark for Consistency of Performance and Reliability Never Equaled by Any Traveling Machine The first test of an dutomobile carrying U. S. Mail across the American continent was made with the light weight, moderate priced Essex. And it resulted in establishing the Essex as holder of the trans-continental record both ways. . The performance while of momentous importance In the world of speed and automobile sportsmanship—is of greater value to the For it removes all doubt weight in the most difficult and hardest road service. motorist. Records Prove What Owners Know Ocean to ocean automobile travel has not become so com- mon as not to be of interest to all motorists regardless of the time required in making the trip. Hundreds of cars have sought td set new time records between San Francisco and New York. But it has not been an easy ac- complishment. The records broken by Essex had stood for four years. Your demands can not equal those made in the transconti- nental trip. But you require equal reliance of your car what- ever the service imposed. Light weight has meant econ- omy of operation in fuel and oil. about the reliability of light It has not particularly meant re- liability, economy of mainte- nance; performance or comfort. Doesn’t It Prove What You Want? But Essex reveals how those costly car qualities are a part also of its advantages. You have the praise of close to 45,000 owners, to guide you to the Essex. You have official records of its 50 hours top speed perform- ance as to its reliability. You have its record of 1061 miles in 24 hours on lowa country roads. And now you have this most coveted of all performances— the transcontinental record — made by four different cars. Can you hesitate in deciding for 32 First Essex San Francisco to New York —4 days, 14 hrs., 43 min. Lowers Record 12 hours, 48 min. Second Essex New York to San Francisco —4 days, 19 hrs., 17 min, Lowers Record 22 hours, 18 min. Third Essex San Francisco to New York —4 days, 21 hrs., 56 min. Delayed by storms road York. Fourth Essex New York to San Francisco —5 days, 6 hrs., 13 min. This car took a longer route and also ran into storms. the former record by 11 hours, 19 minutes. The average time for each of the four Essex cars over 3347 miles Ocean to Ocean route was 4 days, 21 hours, and Sunday congestion entering New Yet it broke minutes. Essex? J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co., Inc. °29 Peachtree St. WATCH Ivy the ESSEX 1115 TEAGUE. ATTAGKED BY SENATOR LODGE He Says It Is Absolute Help to Peace—Cool- idge Scores Wilson For- eign Policy. Boston, August 28.—The league of nation8S was condemned by Sen- ator Lodge in an addresg at a mass meeting of the republican league of mass at Braves Field today. “The league, which has got all members in it but one,” he said, “has béen an absolute and total failure. It hasn't accomplished anything.” “It may be impossible to ratify with reservations,” Senator Lodge added, “it may be undesir:*’e to do so, it may be necessary to enlarge and strengthen the reservations, or it may be best to put aside this ill-drawn, ill-conceived league and to take up under the auspices of the United States a new agreement, association or league composed of all the nations of the earth under the leadership of the United States. That’s a solution whieh commends itself, I believe, to Senator Har- ding.” The foreign policy of the admin- istration was denounced by Gover- nor Coolidge, the republican can- didate for vice president, in an ad- dress devoted almost entirely to a discussion of foreign affairs. “The policy of the present admin- istration, which their candidate is bound to continue,” he said, “can only result in a continuation of the discredit of the nations abroad.” Double Game Alleged. The democrats at the San Fran- cisco convention meant to indorse the administration in the platform and repudiate it in the nominee, but by a strange turn of fate failed in the accomplishment of their pur- pose and with that failure went whatever chance there was of dem- ocratic success, Governor Coolidge asserted. He said it was recognized at San Francisco that the country haa been brought by the management of its foreign affairs into contempt everywhere, and that the peopie were tired of the situation. * + that subsequent statements of the presi- dent and Governor Cox, and Secre- tary Roosevelt’s declaration that “their splendid accord and _ their high purpose are an inspiration,”’ left no doubt in the public mind that they were in complete agree- ment on the league of nations is- sue. Governor Coolidge said that while the issues of the present campaign have not yet been fully developed, the conclusion appears unmistakable that the country “is not only weary of but completely exhausted by and disgusted with all doctrinaires and all visionaires.” The other speakers included Helen to the republican national conven- tion from New York state, and Col. Roymond Robins, of Chicago. Loults K. Liggett presided and read a tel- egram of greetings from Senator republican glee club of 100 voices and after the speaking 1,000 Am- herst delegates who sat in a spe- cial section led in cheering and singing in honor of Governor Cool- idge, who is a graduate of the col- lege. Lodge Attacks League. Senator Lodge charged that the league had “never interfered with the invasion of Poland by. Russia, had never interfered to hold back Turkey from Armenia, had never done anything in the matter of Persia and had never done anything to reach a solution of the Fiume question.” ‘It has done nothing,” he said, “and yet it is full of menace. Eu- rope, I think, is pretty well sick of it and would be glad to be rid of it. They don’t feel about our president and they did. I doubt whether it will ever be possible to make the battered hulk of Mr. Wil- son’s league seaworthy. He explained that the European, Situation was “changing every day” and that because of this realization he had taken “the ground at Chi- cago that the senate deserved the approval of the republican partv. but above all things we should not bind our presidential candidate to any pledge of what he should do with the league question seven months hence.” Senator Lodge denied that the hopes of the world’s peace were exclusively in the covenant of the leazue of nations. “It is almost a sacrilege,” he said, “to suggest that within the four eorners of this document the hopes of the world’s good are tied up in a document prepared by General Smuts and Lord Robert Cecil, with one article put in it by President Wilson which we have from him is the heart of the covenant.” Article Ten Denounced. The league as brought back by Mr. Wilson is nothing but a politi- cal alliance, ‘he added, “all full of “8 amon and very little peace in it.” He was severe in his denunctfa- tion of Article Ten, which, he said, differed from every other article in the covenant in that it constituted “an individual obligation.” “At this moment,” he continued, “one of the most gallant and brave people in the world is being in- vaded by Russia in an attempt to bring her back and partition her as she was partitioned in the days of the autocracy. The sympathy of every American jis with the Poles. “But if we were a member of the league, under Article Ten, if Poland summoned us, we'd have to go. No action of the league would be nec- essary.” Senator Lodge explained that when he spoke of Mr. Wilson and his attitude toward the league he was speaking also of Mr. Cox. Gov- ernor Cox, he said, favored “going in.” He had suggested two reser- vations to the covenant, “but they Were not worth the paper on which they were printed.” The senator praised Senator Har- ding and Governor Coolidge, the republican candidates. “When Senator Harding is presi- dent,” he said, “he will not try to run this government by himself and for himself. Neither is he seek- ing to win by personal abuse, deal- ing with some obscure charge about contributions. He is dealing with the great public questiong of the day.” NOTED POLO PLAYER CLAIMED BY DEATH of the death of James Monte Wa- terbury, noted international polo player, at French Lick, Ind., was received here by members of the Rumsen Country club. Mr. Waterbury had been identi- fied with international polo as a | player since the third match was played in Hurlingham in _ 1902, where the Americans were defeated. e was on the team which Harry Payne Whitney got together in 1909 and which successfully invaded England and brought the cup to the United States. This team won the name of the Big Four and it was composed of Mr. Whitney, Mr. Wa- terbury and his brother, Lawrence, and Devereaux Milburn. Mr. Wa- terbury played in five matches against England in 1914. He was selected to succeed Harry Payne Whitney, then abroad, as captain of the Meadow Brook four. In that year England lifted the cup. It is believed that Mr. Water- bury’s death was caused by a heart affection. e born in West Chester county, New York. in 1876. He was president of the Waterbury manufacturers of wire and Total Failure—No. SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. SOUTH LOGCAL PONT FOR BUILDING. TRES H. L. McClaren Says South Offers Best Field in’ Country. Growing .the cotton and being nearest the source of crude rubber the south is the natural section for the.manufacture of automobile tires. Yet this fact was generally over- looked until the establishment at Charlotte, N. C.. of the McClaren Rubber company, which at once P= took its place among the great tire companies of the industry. H. L. McClaren, who is at the head of this company, is one of the best known men in the business of manufacturing and selling tires. He has played a part in everv step which has marked the progress of the industry, been an official in several companies and president and general manager of the Racine and Ajax companies. Associated with Mr. McClaren are men of twenty years’.-experience in tire building, some having figured, in the production of the first pneu- matics made in America. With them experimentation has been charged off in the long ago, they are nosi- tive in all they do, which i« a rea- son for the quick response the trade everywhere has made to the Mc- Claren product. The McClaren Autocrat Cord tire, now in production, reaches the hizh-spot in tire construction. The massive tread, the mileage strip, which prolongs life, and the double grip grooves. which prevent skid- ding on slippery features which are giving the crat cord a wide vogve among ériminati buyers of tires. with the McClaren All- Pavements, are Auto- The McClaren Autocrat Cord... ad Road fa - tire, are making this a desirable” line for tire merchants, many © being supplied by -Chesh! whom ar Coddingt Auburn avenue, wholesale distribu © Georgia, Alabama and tor for Tennessee. Ruth is as light as the well- — known his feet. and proverbial feather on — Fans who have seen h : play this season have remarked = his speed and his agility. The big fellow ts graceful, and what 6 | tackle he would have made in foot- — ball. Oh, Baby! = He likes a little flattery now and © then, but is modest withal. chief aim in trying so hard is te His please the fans It hasn't gone to his head. I have this on the w of a man who has been with him i long enough to know. , . i power and comfort. of a restful home. dignified picture. Chas. W. Tway, ISTINCTLY the latest and most advanced automobile—the new series Haynes Touring Car is pre- sented just at the time such a car is uppermost in your thoughts. Ninety per cent. Haynes built, it is a masterful exposition of the four factors of character which Haynes éstablished and maintained—beauty, strength, Its comfort is ideal—Haynes engi- neers have provided a 132-inch wheel- base and Haynes designers have created a wonderfully roomy tonneau, with deep, broad seats as comfortably inviting as the easy chairs and divans Its beauty is distinct—the higher hood, with the majestic sweep of the body lines, the neat, artistic fittings, the fashionable upholstering of genuine leather—all these blend into a most The NEW Series HAYNES TOURING CAR : : oA Car of Distinct Character : Its strength and power are such as always characterize Haynes produc tions. The famous Haynes motor, with its apparently unlimited reserve of velvety vigor and potent power, is the heart of its mechanical construction. CHAS. W. TWAY CO., Southern Distributors, ATLANTA, GA. Mgr. 181 Peachtree St. ER CARS a Beaty Sigh = Power Confort A new electric starting system simpli- fies the act of getting under way to the mere detail of pushing down a small lever on the instrument board instead of pushing a foot pedal. Spacious compartments are provided for carrying various articles; large auxiliary chairs come into use when you wish to carry two extra passen- gers; a high arm rest enhances the comfort of the wide rear seat. THEHAYNESAUTOMOBILE COMPANY Export Office: 1715 Broadway, New York City, U. & A. Now is the time to buy « Haynes! You are invited te see our showreom display. Telephone as about the model Haynes you like, and we will have one of our representatices call on you. “= U.S.A. Ivy 5164 oa ? ® . | . : ~ - v2. Pha shad QUUQUUUOUQUUGNCUGRQUDODQOGUDOQEOGUQUSUONGSOQQOOORORORCDSQOQROURUG00000000000000000000000R00000000000NTUEUODTERORTDORGOONUROOOOORUOROUSE0Rs~ = THT ETE ELLE

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WHE COnoisiVUecic., ArlLAmit, CA, GEnEBAY AUGUC 23, i--J. - . ~~ ~- . ee a . > 8. we aw © bet tb 7 ~~ - BARS OF FUTURE BURN LESS GA H. H. Franklin, Promi- nent Automobile Manu- factor Says We Will Follow Europe’s Exam- ple of Light Economical Cars. The final solution of the gaso- line supply problem cannot be found merely in the more careful use of | fuel by present owners of motor ' ; Pa, He Buys a Car ee — eee ee eee Contributed by H, A. Murrell, of the J. G. Lewis Motor Co. My pa he went to town one day about a year ago And spent a whole half dollar to see an auto show, While me and ma we stayed at home @ feed the hogs and milk, And ma said all them city folks would be there dressed in silk. And pa would look jes like a fool n his ol’ workin’ clothes She lowed he’d better stay at home ‘stead of seein’ auto shows. You know my ma was always sick, she had to work so hard A-doin’ all the kitchen’ work an’ renderin’ of the lard. cars. This is the opinion of H. H.| She has to wash an’ iron gn’ scrub Franklin, preside of the Franklin Automobile commen. Syracuse. a maniufaciurer, Mr. Franklin is looking tc the day when many more automobiles will be required for this country’s transportation needs than are now jin service. he achieve- ment of this development, his analysis brings out, is vitally de- pendent upon an adequate fuel sup- ply, at a cost per galion that would not be prohibitive. Mr. Franklin urgeg that automo- bile manufacturers ‘interest them- selves in the question in an entirely different way than present conser- vation plans jinciuee. .The motor car designer mvst be depended upon for the solution, by building the car of the future to use less gas0- line. The accomp':srment of this objective, Mr. frarklin points out, involves three things: first, the re- duction of weight: second, the limi- tation of the size of cars; and third. closer adaptation of the power plant to the actual performance require- ments of an automobile. “It is not a far cry,” says Mr. Franklin, “to expect our experience to parallel closely that of Euro- peans, who have always heen com- peplled to stretch their fuel sup- ply. In the tion. the smutiler and engines have predominated. It is not unlikely that future American design will. in the smaller, normally powered cars to come, bring, into play more gear work on hills, something which the Euro- pean motorists is aiready accus- tomed to.” According to figures compiled by Mr. Franklin, the extension of th use of motor cars tn the United States, so desirable in years to come. would be the natural outcome of Sthis new line of develonment. The saving of fuel in one year’s time, provided ali cars were huilt to aver- age twenty miles to the gallon of gasoline, would at this time sup- ply 700,000 additional automobiles. Any evidence as strong as this, and applying so closely to the economic standing of automobiles, should, Mr. Franklin thinks, cofpel the most painstaking study of the real fun- damentals back of motog car econ- 7, % the part of the industry i‘se lf. CATS One of the earliest advocates of woman's rights was Se@” Juana Ines de la Cruz, a Mexican nun of the seventeeth century. face of this condi-. smaller | As: Until she says her back | tew es feels like it would break in two. And ‘nen she said to me, “Young man, goodness only knows, Don’t do-like your pa has done—go bugs on auto shows.” an’ boil an’ bake an’ And ’nen when pa came home that night we all had gone to bed An’ he jes got a bite or two an’ never nuthin’ said. Nex’ morin’ me an pa got up end had te eat alone For ma was sick and staid in bed and, my, how she did groan. = But me and pa, we went to church an’ pa seemed full of fun, An’ touched ol’ Bill up with a whip until he made him run, An’ when he stopped pa looked aroun’ to see how far we came, : ‘nen I heard him say a word that made me blush with shame. pa he went to town again mos’ every Right that week, ma was mad, O, awful mad, she wouldn’t hardly speak: But Saturday pa walked to town as happy as a lark, : An’ didn’t get back home again 'til way long R@fter dark. ‘Nen Sunday mornin’ L got up, pa he was still in bed, “You an ma can do the chores, I'm feelin’ tired,” he said, So we went out to do the work, I \ Slid the ol’ barn door, there we saw a. Obran’-new Mitchell six a-standin’ on the floor. she forgot her poor lame back an’ jumped about so high, "nen she run an’ grabbed my pa and jes begun to cry. ‘nen she said to my pa git up an’ stretch your legs, ‘Cause we'll have pancakes pretty soon, with nice fried ham and eggs.” Ain’t women jes the queerest things, ma never ’plains no more; If.pa says, “Come, let’s go to town,” her back ain’t never sore;— She likes to live out on the farm; she says, “It isn’t far . “To zo to town or ennywhere since par got his new Mitchell car.” G RN. Carnegie Library Notes BY FRANCES NEWMAN A NEW. PORTRAIT OF A LADY A gentleman once luoked long and admiringly at Gainsborough’s por- trait of the Honorable Mrs,-Gra- ham, that miracle of distinction, anu said: “The production of such u woman is sutficient excuse for the eXistence ot an aristocracy.’ Wi, still havé quite a number of ladies. those lilies of the field, in the south, and we once had a great many, sv that when We meet one in @ portral or in a novel we can appreciate he beautiful quality that depends o, something very different from mere ly neither toiling nor spinning, Th. eliberate painting of a lady in the novel is rather recent and probably dates from the time when ladies became rare enough to excite at- tention and when authors ceased necessarily writingefrom the stand- Point of gentlemen, when novelists. who, like Mr. Wells, belonged so- cially to the proletariat and intel- lectually to the middle-class, rose into view. Then it was, that a writer like Henry James must pays his tribute to the lady and that his story of Isabel Archer was grace’ with the title, “The Portrait of a nancy. . Isabe] Archer was born in Albany in the state of New York and she yad the dignity and repression of che New England girl, but she wrs not quite clever enough to be an ieiress. She refused Caspar Good- vood, that faithful American whom iny author but Henry James would ertainly have handed her to; she efused Lord Warbuton, the equal- vy faithful and worthy Englishman i{ many acres, and she was let in by ier perfectly natural delight in the harm of a Florentine villa and a -omantic young widower with a well-bred little girl, for a hideous marriage from which Mr. James re- fused to extricate her by any of the usual simple devices. The lady of our new portrait was far too clever for anything like that tind moreover she had the advantage f being the creation of another voman, and aA remarkably «lever woman, too, for, of course, an au- thor obviously can not make his ‘haracters cléverer than himself. This author is Mrs. William Hicks Beach, whom one may suppose a laughter-in-law or some stich, dis- tant relation of Sir Michael Hicks Beach, who was once chancellor of: the exchequer. “Shuttered ad Her book is called “Shuttered Doors,” and her heroine began life as Aletta Hulse and ended it as Viscountess Gaythorpe, after one of the most perfectly-lived lives imag- inable. As some one Said, there are some novels which one can admire an dothers that one can enjoy, and though there is every reason to admire “Shuttered Doors?) most peo- Pile will be too much occupi in enjoying it to have time for mere admiration. Being. so to speak. in the business of buying books, takes a good deal to excite one, and not since “The Buffoon” has a perfectly un- known author been such a delight- ful surprise. This excellent opinion was reinforced by three ladies for whose verdict on a novel anv one should have respect and confirmed by an extremely adverse criticism in The Times book review. This so-called reviewer not only raised our Aletta three steps in the peer- age, and made her grandmother to her own aunt, which are slight er- rors merely showing that he had not read the book: he failed to per- ceive every point in the novel and wrote @ criticism that might have applied to Archibald Marshall or Mrs. Ward or any such skimmer of surfaces. ; The clever Aletta wae the descénd- ant of a family called Duller, who had «lived countless generations in a wonderful old stone house called Duller Place. and had lived more countless gzenerations in a house of clav and wattles, for the Pullers were a new thing in the English novel—real. Britons. This doés. not mean iust vatriotic God-save-the- king Englishmen. but old Stone- henge and mistletoe Britons, and if Alettn’s indomitable Aunt Ann was a fair samnle it is no marvel that the Roman legions shonld have found it expedient to retire from so uneconauerahble a race leavine nothing but roads and walls behind them. Calm View. From these Britons and her Dutch blood, Aletta may be supnosed to have received the capacity for look- ing at life calmly yet clearly and, though, like the old Frenchman at 80, who hegan to see life as it was, she always saw it as it was, she did not feel that it was time for. her to die. Instead. when the voung man to whom she was at- tached. found her family as unde- sirable as proud. Mr. Darcy feund prejudiced Elizabeth Bennett’s, she found a most successful use for the enormous fortune left to her bv the very same shabby old Dutch uncle who so discouraged the ambi- tious swain. This wse was a mar- riage with a verv nice scion of one of those families “whose declining fortunes.” as his grandmother said, “are one of their country’s most valuable possessions.” “Tt is not stated that James Pi- card and Aletta Hulse were in a sacred twitter about’ each other when they were wedded. but a more happy and ee maitggge } mar- riage has never been chronicled. Aletta was a gallant person with the kind of gallantrv which Mr. Cabell describes in “Beyond Life.” “In fine, the gallant person is a well-balanced sceptic. who compre- hends that he knows very little and probably amounts to somewhat less, but has the grace to keep his temper. This as a creed of conduct, af course. {is ancient: you will find it illustrated certainlv as far back as the disreputable Turver legends of Poictesme, if indeed was not explicitly voiced even earlier bv Horace, And precisely as 'n the case ef chivalry. this. ton. is a creed that even here Fairhaven mv it fn friends, Robert Townsend and Ru- dolph Musgrave, to me, at least, ex- emplify the gallant and the chival- rous types, as lingering survivals left at hopeless odds with an era unpropitious to either.” Brilliant Book. As Aletta Hulse, as Mrs. Picard, as Lady Gaythorpe and as the dowager, Lady Gaythorpe, she did see life. as it was and she made her arrangements according to what she saw. She saw her children with the same detachment and she was even abie to find it amusing when her daughter-in-law, whe reigned in her stead, dyed her priceless drawing room curtains a mild blue. when her daughter Mmar- ried an elderly and evangelical bish- op and when she herself read a paper on “The Home,” at a wom- an’s meeting. This delicately brilliant book in- evitably suggests “Barrett,” Miss Hali’s pretty water-color tale of “England, when that coarse, chol- eric, good-natured old gentleman, Willaim IV., had just vacated the throne, when young ladies bought, and wore on each side of the face, three little curls, and daily oned them fresh and crisp; when a large ublic really suppo- that in Mrs. omeenie burnt the divine fire, ‘and that “Thaddeus of Warsaw” was a work of genius. But her Pollie “borne up from within” in that strange manner peculiar to her heroines and to those of Miss Sin- clair and the Misses Findlater, is just a little droopy about it all and lacks the gallantry and gaiety, probably because she lacks the cleverness of Aletta, who is borne up from without as well as from within and who enjoys so charm- ingly the trappings of life. Most of all, it lacks that sense of the continuity of life which makes even a world war an inci- dent in the eternal beauty of Dul- ler place. The gaiety which “Bas- sett” lacks so very little, is the ereat feature of “Monksbridge,” but in a gallery of ladies, the capable Sylvia Auberon hardly has a place, though in one of “great ladies” it could not be denied her. The. at- mosphere of the country neighbor- hood, of families going up in the world, families going down in the world, and others, like Ann Dyller’s firend, the Duke of Tarsetshire, go- ing nowhere in the world, do make “Shuttered Doors” and “Monks- bridge” and “Bassett” a little kin and their infinite capacity gives Aletta, Viscountess Gayth rpe and Sylvia, Marchioness of Monksbridge, a binding tie. But of all the ladies in the gallery, Lady Gaythorpe’s portrait is the most brilliant, the most engaging and one may hope, not the least enduring. EISEMAN’S, NOW 52 YEARS IN ATLANTA, OPENS MODEL HOME One of the finest and most effi- ciently planned exclusive men’s and boys store in the country will make its formal bow to Atlanta when the final alterations are completed at? Eiseman’s—now fifty-two years in Atlanta. The “daylight corner,” Whitehall at viaduct, was complete- ly rebuilt at a considerable expense just a year ago today. This 1s the final result of Mr. Eiseman’s deter- mination to provide a store-home that would be one of the show Places of Atlanta. Amo. the improvements for even better service is the estab- lishment of the men's clothing de- partment on the third rroor—in- stantly accessable by two new pas- senger elevators. This move was necessitated by reason of tne rapid growth of the Eiseman business. Practically all of the prominent above the first floor and of Eiseman’s is the first of for Atlanta. New walnut fixtures of tne most improved type have been ‘Installed on the first floor, now devoted ex- clusively to men’s hats, shoes, nov- elties and furnishings, ana a beau- tiful mezannine floor has been built tv house the general offices. Asa special feature of the forma! open- ing, Biseman’s will presente to the pedple of this-community a com- plete and elaborately prepared tex- tile/ industrial exhibition, in which | the making of apparet will be shown step by step from tne raw products to the finished articles. Among the displays, and of spe- cial interest, will be a demonstra- tion of pattern origination and fine fabric weaving by the makers of Eagle shirts. Another exhibit will contain a large collection of animal furs from which Stetson hats are made, as well as the many curious and interesting shapinges which a fine hat must pass through before it is ready for the public. Then. also, raw wool from the. sheep's back will he transformed tnto a fine Kuppenheimer suit, the varifous processes being shown !n order. The formal date for this opening and exhibition will be announced within a few days. Those visiting the “daylight corner” will be greet- ed with a special surprise In the shapé¢e of some unusually ‘attractive souvenirs, as well as a pteasing and thorough demonstration of how an enterprising firm—exemplifying the Atlanta spirit of progress— has provided a luxuriously appolint- Suick Retail Sales JOHN M. SMITH CO. 120-122-124 Auburn Ave. 7 —STUDEBAKEK— —PARTS— Complete stock of Studebaker parts chrried in Atlanta. Write or Phone Ivy 162. High-grade Rex Winter Tops. —ACCESSORIES— Bumpers, Spot Lights. Gabriel Snubbers, Seat Covers. Tire Cov- ers. Tops recovered and dyed. Roadster Bodies for 1916-17-18 models. —SHOP— Expert work on Motors, Gen- erators, Radiators, Carburetors and [Ignition systems. Improved method of grinding vaJves and cleaning carbon. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. HILL-HOLDEN CO. 447 PEACHTREE EL *enmpeaeaeeee@aeaeameemeettesk#e#FTF#Ft @e . “4 “ote & Py ty > f * Tea) = ee ee . =a ‘ ‘af

Page 18

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. z | Pa ; C ° ~4 HOW FAR WILL A: tance on low gear—he knows that, low gear mile after mile. gear at an average speed of 11.62 - i , a In this connection, therefore, it Is : | Maxwell halmers Organization, CAR RUN IN “LOW” if there ever is a time when his en wcaemeama re re er seg Eg pe f -_ ie gible ne 08 ®: = gine is liable to overheat and cause /| made by Walter Biddle, of Toledo, | 7 d d PI E him trouble, that 18 the tiw-,. One 0! | onio, on July 28. Biddle used a/| vigilant guardian of the law fa¢ | Yr Eve torist the supreme tests of what acar will! stock Franklin tourl ar for the | breaking speed regulations durin | Amp y iInance an anning Oo very motorist knows what !/ Jctuaily do under trying cond.t.ons | soc Fraakiis, tour Se car for the | Dream S speed reg s means to run any considerable dit-Jis how it wil] behave when run ini. 4 When You Really Know Motor Greatest Business in Near Future 7 - Car Values, You Appreciate | : If, : | R E. we If, 'over the prospects of the Maxwell: the New Paterson | Chalmers organization. e set at | Light Six Joseph G. Blount Returns 22" 'rsmors o¢ cinanciat acts | QU ~ UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OFF ‘i 5: policy for the future expansion of |§ It is by competent comparison that the Paterson Light tributors, Enthusiastic ge proment peer, Bos | | ; ae | Mr. Chrysler state 1a oth : Six, with its unbroken streamlines, and remarkable Over Prospects for the plants were able to take care of all |§ Aja oh SIZE TinEe a , 7 . si demand at present, and with 1's ' l ff rs ea Performance, Economy and Longevity, shows to best F plans for the future, maturiug with- | re Camm NM g future. in a few more months, they wouie (J } Sia ~ NN t/ “a ‘ : (ax ff NY 30x3™% $16.25 $24.50 advantage. be in position to care for a greatiy increased business which he feeis'§® | ) ae | positives will be enjoyed by thei yy : KY ay2I/ . LL ———— S.A PATERSON AUTO CO. POE ws tk ee en ee oe Maxwell-Chalmers organizations, : af VAS ; 32x3% $19.65 $31.15 — SS PEE ier. —_- = -~—— ; sd MA\ \ 32x4 $25.75 $38.85 FF — Wks \ ~ we Ja ee ana eA ) The present lull in demand for r oO m gz a) all ' : ; ae ms returned from a eeting f os cars is. in Mr. Chrysler’s opinion 359 PEACHTREE ST. ee Chalmers and Maxwell distributors | ohiy temporary, and will be followed |B pease IVY 4756 — ane in Detroit. These cistributors were by a heavier demand than we have ‘pa SHR ay 33x4 $27.00 $40.05 in eeting by y com- called into meeting by the new com ever known before. mittee of five who are actively man- , aging the Maxwell-Chalmers organi- Distributors Pleased. es | ia 34x4 $27.70 $41.45 zation, fcr the stockholders and the Mr. Blount stated that Mr. Chrvs- YB bee } EF e |large New York tery nal wale tee geet ler’s optimism and enthusiasm wa3 oom | : ' | | which has recently place almost | ecqualed by the distributors attend- |B |i : | unlimited finances at the disposal 9f | ing the recent meeting from a'!! | @i aque. ii EXTRA-HEAVY TUBES _ ' ' this organization. parts of the’ country. He statei | (ieee 4 Walter Chrysler. former president | that all were well pleased with the [27 3s y r il, of the Brick Motor company and at | Present and future plans as cutlined BE: Bitten | SIZE GREY RED present vice president and genera! b Vv Mr. ¢ hrysler, and were preparing 2 £04 4 a> . P pa = /manager of Willys-Overland, Inc. —— what they believe - be etfs Soe yr 30x3% 9 95 $3 OO ’ ; 'is chairman of this committee. Mr. te most prosperous year’s bus:- t : ; y a a Th Id f t - es . sce , 4 . . ° - - ’ -*~e ; , + Chrvsler was chosen to fill this post; "eS they have ever enjoyed. | ' LE pies « 32x3 lA, $2 45 $3 95 e wor S as esi an most ' because of, his recognized abjlits Speaking for himself, Mr. Blount 4G Lae - /2 —— oa 'and not because tl Willvs inter- | Stated: “I never for a minute | NY Aes ( e - — b neal are - Rak wear Geman with | coubted the ability of the Maxwell- | We hes yf 32x4 $2.90 $3.85 | economical means of motor 7 ‘the Maxwell-Chalmers organization | Chaliners organization to secure am- | WA RL Se oe ; ’ W. eink Gioh co. It has been definitely stated by a!: ae — to ‘oe ene! thet. § WN Ash | i a 33x4 $3.00 $4.00 | © ° in ic | concerned that . of the int sts ous demand, ant consider tic | - », ~- - : t p t t C t , of Mr. John N. “Willys are concern: present outlook for the Maxwe'l- : “We SA “ee 34x4 $3.15 $4 20 @ rans or a 10n. apacl y» | ed in any way with the Maxwell or eiepees be les viagra and em \ py oP | ba ° ! Chal -s plant: Pinance } . stridutors the brightest i : Nighy) a 7 . . | th d d t d f Gen ae wee femened a eer beste] Mie Seton visctaions tae: ope Other sizes at proportionte | WIth SIde€-Car and tandem, four 2 Zo. t present we are having nvoiff SS : prices “A ' | difficulty in disposing of a goodly |§ . “4 J . * ‘ Lam) y ( ’ 7 | i eryair Optimistic. number of, cars, and are planning | § | passengers. Mr. Chrvysier, according to Mi with our many dealers for the great- : ' Blount, was highly enthusiastic est fall business in our career.” :: Special attention given to mail orders. mop mas pene en ee re SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY ENTIRELY MOTORIZED elected president to. succeed | A LU 10 no b | / e Ti r Si C 0. in C. IN DI AN MOTO CY CLE C 0. ly a railroad man. For the past few | | “| a : 234 Peachtree—11 Years in Atlanta—Ivy 4580 § 373 Peachtree Street eee se An electric fan has been invented | @ , that is small enough to be Snopes! (and carried jn a woman’s purse. “I Have No Horses, and Fur- | thermore Don’t Want Any,” | Says Alabama Farmer. | M. J. Barrett, of Selma, Ala., tends a 160-acre farm without owning a horse or mule. He states that he uses tractors for preparing the ity en eround, planting and cultivatine —o the crop and uses motor trucks for his haulfme. Mr. Barrett owns an ° . indiana tractor which he purchased S Q l q en t Be 7 —™ from the Southeastern Indiana Trac- tor company at 268 Peachtree street, and in a recent letter to L. L. Lowe, who is manager of this concern, Mr. Rarrett stated in connection with the use of his Indiana tractor that Owners Agree he had successfully used it in seed- ing and in cultivating. “The Indiana is certainly , Ewe Sng = —: 4 d] . a fo f wr . a Price pitas $99 Q, Weighs 2,500 Lbs. New York, August 28.—At a meei- ing of the board of directors of the =e AG Bi) aoe The Indiana one-man tractor is the ideal tractor for the southern farm. It can be a . et = ) eS et 2 a ate used whenever and wherever horses are used, from the day you break your first ground until =a | fo aad — , your crop is harvested. It uses your horse-drawn cultivating and harvesting implements = | 4 V Y / =/~ Y Y y U, ie OY / | DISC _HARRO without expensive ‘‘hitches.”’ : me /. ==) ae =— ia ee It is economically and easily operated. Requires only one man to operate and very | anteegied : E CO AUTO SPP ons CIGARS Af a little attention or repair, over a lifetime—which owners say is much longer than the aver- = nes UR age tractor. It is specially efficient in close corners. —_—S ; y / US A Sn RE Yj MG sh UY Ve, Wu Ya Yy Wi vy, “ay! (BBS Y Yy Vy / Ve Have a Real Contract For a Real Dealer The Indiana Tractor offers the best dealer proposition today, because it is the most practical tractor for southern farms of all sizes. This is a real contract for a real dealer. a | Sp} ' sts) reece BY None other will be considered. Will begin to close contracts September 1. This tractor Ra | SA, ae i; . has been on the market in a limited way for the past five years. We are now ready . N4- 7 = " with a perfected product for rapid expansion. As S It Was In the Beginning— | SNe pace 4 Write for ‘‘Tractor Facts” and the Indiana Tractor Catalog. State whether interested in buying a tractor or in becoming the Indiana Distributor. Pz 8 id | When first funny little “horseless carriages” : | —_ began to puff and chug their noisy. way ‘eee A Few of the Things the Indiana Tractor Will Do in Ten-Hour Day: through the Streets of Atlanta — Inspiring a ax = SE eae s Disc 20 acres with a 16-24 tandem disc. Mow 20 acres with a 6-foot mower amazed horses to climb trees and causing the yn d eai ne ob awe Oe Swe a 1 a ee “svise ones” to shake their heads— Alexand Ree fi iwe™g Drill 18 to 20 acres with an 8-foot drill mest SB ent SE SC N ‘ clin 1 Ca S— 4 xan er | | os . > « , , = » em, Plant 15 to 20 acres with a 2-row planter Harvest 10 acres with a corn binder ‘aS cape is no : 2 Cultivate 15 to 20 ith 2- ultivator Plow 3 to 5 acres with double disc or Mool was ful nishing the supplies and accessories to ; om cnet ately tt ge Board Plow. gs bi keep them going— t. — USING STANDARD MOWER Since then the name of Alexander has been in- a Southeastern Indiana Tractor Co. timatelv associated with automobiles and au- Pe BR oe eae A ee tomobile accessories—and has always stood | a a et a 268 Peachtree Street for the best the market affords. i Le Atlanta, Ga. it oer AEE sae = . Manufactured by the Today—backed and aided by nineteen years of = asker wee INDIANA SILO & TRACTOR CO., ANDERSON, INDIANA experience — Alexander offers you carefully ox ha , | | chosen and meritorious accessories—The best IL CULTIVATING ORCHARDS that the market affords! ” , : — ce oe? io “A LEXANDER-AUTO ACCESSORIES-ATLANTA” DAVID C. ALEXANDER TIRES Ze Ah) eS GABRIEL & TUBES ZEEE MISES SNUBBERS so AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 1738 —— ee PULLING CORN BINDER HAULING CROP To BARN WAM PULLING GRAIN BINDER

Page 19

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY AUGUST. 29, 1920. PAGE NINE B CODDINGTON-CHESHIRE |New Leland-Built Lincoln Car ~ MOVES TO54 AUBURN Large Tire Distributing Con- cern Forced to $ eel Larger Quarters. J. R. Cheshire, of the Codding- gon-Cheshire company, southeast- érn distributors for McClaren J. & D. brand tires and tubes, announced Saturday that they would occupny their new home, at 54 Auburn ave- nue, Tuesday of this week. Mr. Cheshire stated that their. business had steadily grown to such _pro- portions t*at the¥ were unable to eare for it at their old location on Pryor street. Their new home has a much larger floor space, including a large basement, where approximately one hundred thousand dollars’ worth of tires can be carried in addition to their stock on the, first floor. This concern, like many other) distributors for this popular so = a | ern-built tire, has experienced steady vrowth, along with the fac- tory. which is located at Char- lotte, N. C. — Although Olive Thomas, the Se!z- nic star, is known to have but a few gowns, that is, several hundred, she expects to add considerably to her wardrobe during her sojourr tn Paris with husband Jack Pickford Miss Thomas recently completed her latest Selznick production “Darling Mine,” in which she plays the role of a sweet simple Irish las- sie coming direct from Ireland to America. At the age of 100 years a woman England. went on an aeroplane flight and then wanted to loop the loop. , Wy 74 re | Is Unveiled at Dealer’s Meeting Distributors State That ~EhisNew Masterpiece of Henry M. Leland Is f ' yuyers have placed orders without 'naving seen even a picture of the i product or knowing anything of its Far Beyond Their Ex- pectations. The new Leland-built Lincoln car was unveiled at the first convention of Lincoln distributors held at the factory in Detroit last week. J. H. Lifsey, J. RK Smith and Harry White, of the J. H. Lifsey-Smith corporation, local distributors for the Lincoln, vention, state that the car is far beyond their expectations, and that} tice i I L actual demonstrations om the road,|Day seventy-oné, Justice Van Devan- | car opened the eyes eof! ter sixty-nine, and the-younger jus- where the even these well-seasoned dealers vere followed by scenes of tremen deus enthusiasm. The situation regarding this car today is probably without counter- part in the annuls of Motordom. Before production was started, some 2,000 dealers put themselves on record as desiring the Lincoln sales franchise. Only a very lim- ited number could be selected, and of these the majority gave up es- sstablished high-class lines to take on the new car,” notwithstanding they were without definite knowl- edge of its design. In eleven of thé princinal centers new sales and service stations, un- der way or soon to be erected, in- volve a total investment of approx- imately $4,000,000. More than a thousand individual | was every detail details or price. ‘This impressive vote of confidence is based’ principally @pon the rep- utafion of Henry MM. Leland anu Wilfred C. Leland, emix “tly suc- cessful builders of Liberty aircraft engines and jleaders in the manu- facture of fine cars. The purpose of the convention to acyuuaint distributors wita of the wincoln auto- _ |mobile and to pave the way for the | pyuDdDiic | | | | who attended this con- | } | ; tice McKenna is seventy-seven, Jus- | Justice | exhibitions which are to be September. the business ses- neld in At the close of sions, || Autocar Company Opens Sales and Service Branch Here to Serve Southeastern Users and Dealers | | T. P. Hicks, shown in the insert herewith, is manager of the Autocar Sales and Service company, which has just opened in At- lanta to serve Autocar users and dealers in the southeastern states. This company is operated as a sales and service branch of the Auto- lear company, exclusive builders of motor trucks. Herewith is also |shown photograph of their home, which has just been completed ex- _pressly for them and according to their plans. It is located at 226-30 |Ivy street and makes another valuable addition to the many large | ; by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred C. Leland, | at Winchester, their beautiful tate on Lake Angelus. it is expected inat the next pres- ident will appoint a majority oi (he supreme court. Chief Justice White is seventy-five years old, Jus- Holmes sevéenty-nine, tices are Pitney, sixty-two; McRey- nolds, fifty-nine; Brandeis, ‘our and Clarke, sixty-three. Four of the justices are more than seventy years old. Canton is the chief Chinese ad- ministrative and commercial city of South China. It is situated inland from Hong-Kong ninety-five miles by water and 112 miles by rail, and s located in the fertile Canton del- fa country in which converge tthe West, North and East rivers., In foreign trade Cantotn ranks third among Chinese ports, being eyceed- ed in volume by Shanghai and Dai- ren, Under the provisions of the new German constitution that country will have more women than men voters, 5 sizes. a It is this sturdy (Clarke) Rear Construction that makes the Stewart Truck the Truck Value Pre-eminent today. _. Parsons Motor Corp. _ Distributors for the Stewart Motor Corp. in North Georgia; Florida, Afabama, Southern Mississippi and Eastern Tennessee. Reasonably prompt deliveries. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 78 AUBURN AVENUE Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan ce +8, ° . - > ‘Os & O° @ AP ns .S/ , -* 4 ; ; Pee ees eM. . e- ° HIN wns I delight you. at a glance. réad demonstration. "qualities. J. G. LE 108-10 W. Peachtree St. F mechanics is the chief appeal and means more than appearance and beauty, the new Mitc Its appearance you can appraise You'll note that it is the latest in style and finish. But -go into the mechnical fea- tures, if you wish. We'll enjoy showing you its superiorities. over values. The many ways that the Mitchell adds endurance. We'll be glad to take you for a Let you sit at the wheel and drive it—let you feel the eager response, the easy driving ll will roads. Mitchell Its ‘ parison. prove. more. Distributors Ever dependable Ever economical Then sit in the rear seat, while we take you over smooth and rough Get the comfortable way this car rides, due to the famous cantilever finest upholstering in real leather. Let us examine the car all over, standing still and on the road. We invite every question, every com- We have a case to prove that you'll be glad to have us For it'll mean a finer car for you at a real saving. You can’t dupli- cate the Mitchell for considerably Come in today. WIS MOTOR CO. springs and Ivy 1476 sixty- | @S@ | | automotive organizations in Atlanta, as well as being a distinct addi- | ti y iv i i cha vialloes wate. entertained tion to the many large aytomotive organizations now on Ivy street ae x2 OC SORC QO 6 | Zaste st Mr. Hicks by Wesley Hirshburg. Buliding by Francis E. Price. '|| ASSOCIATED WITH | D.C. ALEXANDER Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. G. A. GOODBREAD. pee 5 Goodbread, who is associaicd with the fautomotive equipment ' firm of David C. Alexander, as spe- A. thege young men have had long ex- perience in this line of business and are enjoying the liberal patronage of many of Atlanta’s commercial houses and individual car and truck users. ee ~2--- ——-~— Four-Bearing Crank Shaft Reduces Motor Vibration, Says North One of the greatest advances made recently in automobile engi- neering has been the use of a great- ly improved crankshaft, with four bearings, thus minimizing the vi- bration and noise which occur in the engine. The engineers of the Liberty six have successfully adopt- ed this improvement and have won the distinction of being the first to make this progress in the me- dium-priced car class, Frank North, company. For several years, been adopting heavier shafts, made of better quality ma- in order to reduce vibration. believed that many will go farther, as the Liberty en- gineers did, and practically inate vibration and noise by giv- ing the crankshaft the extra sup- port supplied by an additional bearing. auto builders is to and away Liberty shaft noise get the bearing. the crankshaft in resisting strains imposed upon it by the ex- nlosions in the cylinders. It is on vibration, and from ti “whip” six adopted a fourth in the middle by two piers of one. ported instead Motor Cars Now in Use In U.S. A. Would Seat i'them as a fact of ordinary life, that |we seldom realize the large part that the motor car plays in our national transportation,” says Mr. Brodnax, of the Brodnax Motor Company, local. distributors Davis motor cars. “The motor car is a national necessity, and lions of pee oe hag h ecm py ars is national asset. ; a ser are approximtejy 7,000,000 motor cars in the United States. It is estimated that these provide a nassenger carrying capacity so in motor total one time. our at of seated one third could be This itv relieves the railroads and car lines a tremendous overload, for a day, our transportation would be hopelessly disorganized.” Not Precisely Gray’s Elegy. in Leslie's.) ‘arolina.—Jonhn night Folwell, North last (Arthur H. Durham, King. a farmer, leringrian pronounced | beastly drunk. A_ search cause led to the discover moonshine sitll in a secluded ner of the pasture. The cows eaten a quantity 'for making whisky. for of a bt cor- had : a ¥ _ the motor cars were to quit running | | Storage Battery Transportation Assn. Boosts Electric Vehicles The Storage Battery Transporta- ' tion Association of Atlanta ts com- posed of firms selling etectrically ' propeljed vehicles or their various ' subsidiary lines. organization is to better promote | | the ‘commercial Their purpose in of electrically propelled and industriat trans- use portation units, Chas. W. Bell, of the Electric Storage Battery Co. (Exide), is sec- retary of this association, which meets twice monthly In tne ma- hogany room of the Ansiey hotel. Among the members of this or- ganization are: Lakewood Engineering Co., 90% North Forsyth street, Mr H. L. Richardson, Mr. W. C, Winter and Mr. V. M. Cooper. General Electic Co., Citizens and Southern Bank building, Mr. H. M. Lindsay. Baker R,. and L. Co., Builaers Ex- change building, Marietta | Mr. F. C. Meyer, Elwell-Parker Co., Trust Company 'BATTERY MAY BE CAUSE street, | ‘ } 'of Georgia buildjng, Mr. A. D. Dob® Candler buildiag, Mr. | derth, according to. of the Blun-Dimmitt | crank-e- | elim- ' The so-called “whip” in a crank-, blame for much of the) it was to, that | This added bearing aids, the | the principle of a bridge being sup- | 30,000,000 People “Motor cars are in such general | use and we have so grown to accept | for | the mi'- | 1 | great that 20,000,000 people, nearly | ) population. | enormous passenger carrying capac- | ; If all | | | | found | two of his cows lying on the ground ‘of their pasture in a stupor. A vet- both animls | | cial assistant to Mr. Alexander. Bothing, Mr. of the mash used | 'The curfew tolls the Knell! of part- | herd winds, lea ‘ rile happy Ine dav. across Ui | The ploughma! envious Way For not a drop S The ward plods his left, (14 } } is scape on the sight. all the air And ‘still’ ness holds, | | | i Save where some heifer moos her | delight, Or sous | jaz tant folds, i — were 2 evan e stewed, | for such ; as : a | Fast fades the elimmering land- | a moonshine , ; ' ful hiccoughs luli the dis- , son. Automatic Trans. CW | out charge. Grant | building, Mr. J. D. Collins and Mr. | A. G. Saunders. Electric Storage Battery Co., cor- and Baker streets, | Peachtree Ww. ner Mr. Chas. Bell. MOTOR WORKING BAD as the case may to concusions. It C. An- Vesta eight, or twelve, be, don’t jump is expensive,” according to [, drews, manager of the 1locai Service Station. “The trouble may be due to any one of four general causes—elec- trical carburetor, vacuum tank or battery. “The latter is the easiest to check up. “ry Ape SCRA tre casement Wires: c 5 RN eee oe ASREE 5 MESS TG, SP pe : - z 7 . * 4. ae -. eo “2s * # + dk, talks Y Aings >, 8 = , eM, ME ees oes ‘ 2a “ t ee BAe re _ . or at a. ee ee ‘Me Ft cee - OS SAC Yh) RARE T OME pen iy EG) Oe eae Oe ew ? » apt aie «IRR mau ae ahi af Ore & _ ‘ ets (2a ontr * EL ligne Ph: ~ 7 a eae « Ad sa | - Aa, Remi ita abate — w ie OD Doe, ate Met Te al os Weare Sate so ass, ao a Pent i ea ee : Se ® QM, y ie lig 5

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Page 21

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. makes friends for the magazine | while it lives! Howevey, the lottery-number feature of the Spanish magazine must be wonderfully attractive to many! And it will hardly make gam- blers, in a brodd sense, of the newcomers in literature. As a rule, | they have very little money to bet! a wen | Bits of New York Life Under Home-Stars \ BY O. 0. McINTYRE | New York, August 21.—It has} All the little human foibles, jeal- been my privilege to watch the/ousies and bickerings must be | progress of a musical show from | smoothed out every hour or so. the first call of rele rst to the } The stage director and ‘the pro- ‘exciting night the “Broadway gucer are the hardest working of premiere. It requires about five/ sp, aggrégation—the former being weeks for the average musicaljim complete control, although al- along with Hardwick, Blease, Var- daman, Reed, Shields, Smith and Gore, and of this repudiated squad the two Georgians are the only ones who have had the “nerve” to come out And try again for a vote of approval! Thus, one after another, the democrats who made common cause with those whom President Wilson characterized “the little of reliable and old-established newspapers of South America, and during that time he has familiar- ized himself with business condi- tions in all parts of the country. He came to Atlanta to deliver an address to the business men of this city at a meeting held under the auspices of the Atlanta Cham- ber of Commerce, and to impress - THE CONSTITUTION ; The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editor and General Manager. Directives: Clark Howell, Roby Robinson, ey Howell, Jr.. E. RB. Black, H W, y- (in Memory of Captain Joseph Brown Connaily.) ij BY FRANK L. STANTON. group of willful men,” and to whom Senator John Sharp Williams _ re- ferred as the “poison squad”’— one after another they have fall- én victims of a eommon fate! Every one of them has been pub- licly ‘repudiated by his constitu- ents: not one was spared! And now, is it possible that them with an appreciation of the significant trade opportunities that are awaiting them in Latin Amerika. Chile alone, Mr. pointed out, ,consumes annually | more than $60,000,000 worth of | cotton goods, .to say nothing of! proportionate amounts of practi- cally every other manufactured Montenegro | WHAT AILS THE G. O. P.? “What ails the republican com- | mittee?” asks The Spokane, Wash., | Spokesman-Review, one of the most aggressive republican news- paper spokesmen on the Pacific coast. 4 } } | ; Some that sleep ‘neath Where the storm of battle is but a sigh: Some that rest ‘neath the lone sea-waves, Giving to glory and God their graves; And some—when the thunder of war passed by — an alien sky comedy to be beaten into shape. It is a slow, discoaraging progress. Inhabitants Living in the Isolated Jungles of a Great Southern Swamp and the Mystery That a Cornell ‘Ex- plorer’ Stumbled Upon”— The “Cor- nell ‘Explorer’.” in question pur- porting to be yourself, and the text of the story consisting mainly in quoted extracts from an address you are alleged to have delivered at the University of Kentucky, date not given. ways accepting the suggestions of the latter. The stage @irector cannot speak crossly to girls any more. They will not stand for it. Since the ac- tors have formed their various or- ganizations they feel and are well protected and the days of the shouting, cursing director are gone. The director calls his chorus girls “Dears” or “Ladies.” If he becomes impatient he claps his hand sharp- eee ee “The swamp with which the ar- ticle deals is the Okefenokee swamp; and since I am more or less ac- quainted with, and acutely interest- ed in, that region, having traveled ly, but that is about all. Girls new to the chorus are difficult to train. but the old-timers follow instruc- Georgia is to be the first southern state to take the back-track? It is unreasonable—it is unthink- staple article of international com- Some came home to die. Our western contemporary seems | merce, only a negligible amount | really to be worried, if not posi- | II. Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as of which is produced by home fac- tively alarmed; and its apprehen- | area grounds for doubt!” second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., August 29, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ] Wk. 1 Mo. 2 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. $8.50 7. 8.25 Daily and Sunday 90 1.75 y Te Sunday—7c. 30¢ . Single Copies—Daily, 5c. J. RB. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. THE CONSTITUTION ts on sale in New York city by as m.,. the day after issue. can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Highth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth etreet and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth credited in this paper and also the local news pubi'shed herein. ———————— WILL PROVE TRUE! When reduced to its final analy- sis, the real issue'at stake in the current gubernatorial and sena- torial. campaign resolves itself into the single proposition of whether Georgia is to keep faith with her sister southern states, and with practically the whole country; or, on the other hand, whether Geor- gia is going to stage a wild Hopi dance and herald it to the world that, single-handed and alone, she is prepared to defy the sacred tra- ditions of both state and country. In one after another of the states of the south identically the same issue as that now confront- ing the voters of Georgia has been decided at the polls—and _ over- whelmingly, in each instance. As a matter of fact, this was the first of the southern states in which the issue of loyalty to the democratic administration was con- tested, when Hardwick was repu- diated two years ago when he sought to succeed himself as sen- ator—and when he failed by a vote so tremendously against him that no man with a sense of shame would have had the brazen temer- ity to offer fora second helping! Next up, Cole Blease tried to do in South Carolina what Hardwick had tried and dismally failed to do in Georgia; and South Carolina lit- erally spewed him out! The same fate befell Vardaman in Mississippi. Reed, of Missouri, and Shields, of Tennessee, each asked for in- dorsement at the hands of the democratic convention of his state, and each was overwhelmingly de- feated. Then Senator Smith, of Georgia, tried to wheedle a popular indorse- ment out of the democrats of his state, employing the ruse of run- ning a fake race for the presiden- tial nomination; and everybody knows what happened to him then—that in a _ race between candidates he came out a But. despite his state- ‘three poor third! ment to his supporters that if he failed to receive the state's in- dorsement as @ “favorite son” can- didate for the presidential nomina- tion, he would consider it a repu- diation of his senatorial record and would not enter the contest for the genate — despite that, he. like Hardwick, has come back for more, and undoubtedly will get it: Gore, senator from Qglahoma, likewise sought indorsement of his record in seeking renomination only a few weeks ago, and he, too, was mercilessly snowed under on a hot day simply because in the senate he had trained and labored able, a reflection upon the very heart of Georgia—to think that it will! it is as unreasonable to think that Georgia will change front on this issue as it would have been to have assumed that this state would have turned Tory after the revolution, or that it would have joined the skalawag brigade fol- | lowing the civil war! It is an inconceivable proposi- tion that this state should now re- verse its own record—the record that it established when it first spewed out Hardwick, and that it reaffirmed when it chastised Hoke Smith last April! The situation may have admit- ted of a bare possibility of a doubt as to the outcome if Georgia had not already gone on record and ex- pressed herself at the ballot box; but having done so two times in two years, it is inconceivable that there can be a possibility of her people proving disloyal to their established principles now! Georgia is on trial before the whole country. And she will prove true! OKEFENOKEE AS IT IS. A great expanse of swamp land and water, dotted here and there with islands—low-lying, but above high-water line—a vast area of luxuriant semi-tropical woodlands and jungle; forests of cypress and other trees; a wilderness of tangle- wood; immense reaches of amber- colored water matted with ferns, pond lilies and water hyacinths; its streams teeming with fish, its standing ponds the habitat of frogs and alligators; its remote thickets harboring bear and deer and other wild land awfimals, and every- where rare birds of beautiful plum- age, and the air in spring and sum- mer laden with the sweet scent of myriads of blossoms of flowering trees and wild shrubbery; some scores of logging camp operatives, and a few families of the descend- ants of native settlers, who are working and living much as other Georgia country people work and live—that, in a measure and in part, depicts Okefenokee swamp as it is, except in those parts where the works of Nature have been defaced by those of Industry. It is a beautiful, a weird, a ro- mantic scope of country; but vast- ly different from that portrayed ure story” that recently ed in The Kansas City Star, iscussion of which, together with extracts from the original article, we present elsewhere in this issue of The Constitution. The Kansas City Star “narra- tive’ is based upon alleged data supplied by one of the country’s leading scientist-educators, Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, of Cornell univer- sity and the University of Ken- tucky. But the patently so overdrawn, and the statemenis, given as facts, so exaggerated, that, when the, attention of The Constitution was called to ‘t we immediately took steps to afford Dr. Funkhouser an opportunity to set himself right before the public in dealing with this matter, and ‘to correct a grievous wrong that had been committed against the Lee family, of Billy’s island, in the depths of the swamp, by publica- tion of The Star article. The results as presented speak for themselves. And it all goes to show what in- jury can result from a careless handling of facts when the truth picture is with the Smith-Lodge-Johnson-Bo- rah “bitter enders” who were hell- | bent to squash the league of na- tions covenant, and hamper and embarrass, and, if possible, humil- jate and discredit the democratic president. And then Kirby went before the people of his state, Arkansas, on his record—which was good enough ‘¢rom the date of our country’s en- ‘trance into the world war down to the adjournment of congress— but simply because that record was stained in the early stages of | receding our declaration | the war, PD ” | ‘of belligerency, though Kirby did his level best to correct it after- ward by voting and working with the regular pro-administration dem- ocratic element in the senate, the people of Arkansas, when Kirby ‘asked for a renomination, said: “Nay, nay! We: want no man about whose record for loyalty to his country and to the administra- tion there exists the slightest shelved, ° --* And Kirby, too, was |}man, is subordinated to romance |or brushed aside to make way for -|the play of a lively imagination. ‘than fiction;” but in titis instance about a situation, a locality, or a It may be that “truth is stranger of our Missouri contemporary’s discussion of Okefenokee swamp, fiction displaced and proved much stranger than the truth. LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE. The visit of Ernesete Montene- gro, a Chilean newspaper man, to Atlanta a few days ago, in the in- terests of more extensive trade re- lationships between the northern and the southern continents of the western hemisphere invites atten- tion to opportunities for commer- cial development and business ex- pansion which the manufacturers and distributors of this part of the country have too long neg- lected. Mr. Montenegro has been in the United States five years as the American representative of a group and gulf seaports, which gives to centers. freight rates, terminal and port fa- a great advantage over our com- be made to American markets with American- manufactured products. men should not longer overlook; and the subject matter of our Chi- lean visitor’s discussion is entitled to most serious and active consid- eration. ‘ terests of Atlanta and of Georgia in general should lose no time dur- bellum trade reconstruction to co- operate in some form of aggres- sive movement to effectively ex- tend their into the lucrative and rapidly-de- veloping Latin-American field that is beckoning American enterprise and busimess alertness. | write for a living, but live in hopes of seeing their names in print— and are even willing to pay for the privilege—can well afford to con- tribute toacertain Spanish maga- zine of which The New York Eve- ning Post says: ed scribers manuscript which ceives a number. is paid for, the lucky one being the manuscript whose number ends with the same number the first drawing after the article is published. citements of journalism mented. the prose the winner enjoys sensations of a successful specula- tor and an accepted author.” literary hard up, hungry author to wager competing writer being a tories. It exports vast quantities of raw mineral products, chiefly copper and nitrates, for which this coun- try is its chief market, while most of its imports of manufactured goods it draws from Europe. And Chile is only typical of the great group of Latin republics comprising Central and South America. Speaking of Chile in particular, Mr. Montenegro suggested to the business men of Atlanta that— “Since the new route through the Panama--canal has brought ‘Chile closer to the United States by more than 2,000 miles commercial - rela- tion between the two should show a marked increase.” He is right; and particularly so in view of the successful outcome of the long struggle that has been waged for a square deal and equal opportunities for the south Atlantic his suggestion peculiar significance to the business men of Atlanta and all other Georgia manufacturing All other things being equal— cilities, etc.—the matter of geo- graphical distance alone gives us petitors of the north and east in any competitive effort that may invade the . Latin- This is a field that our business More than that, the businéss in- ing the current period of post- commercial activities NEW LITERARY GAME. The writers who don’t have to “A weekly review has been found.- in Madrid to which only sub- can contribute. Every is accepted re- One in every ten figure as the winning in the national lottery at Thus the normal ex- are aug- The losers have at least of seeing their published, while the combined consolation or verse It is, as it has been called, “a gambdle”—which, it is pointed out, is what aii submitted writing is—with enough gambling excitement in it to induce even a the price of a dinner on the re- sult! " And as to the condition of every sub- scriber to the magazine—that isn’t as novel as it appears. Almost every new writer—any- where—-who submits an article to &@ magazine becomes, in a sense, a patron of that publication, espe- cially if there has been notification ef the article’s acceptance. That’s the magazine which in- terests him above all others; its table of contents look good to him; its known and unknown con- tributors seem like friends to him, and he has made other friends for it by telling his particular friends and acquaintances’ to “watch for my contribution!” And it’s a gamble whether or not that contribution hasn’t been consigned to a magazine “vault” for doubtful resurrection! So, in a way, the Madrid maga- zine, requiring that contributors be subscribers also, has nothing on the rest of them the world over—save in the fact that its re- quirements are exceptional. That’s where, indirectly, all of them win out. Who wouldn’t feel friendly toward a publication whose editor, even in numerous rejections, has been kind? And, nine times in ten, one acceptance countries | promises or drenched with gas? sion is not hard to understand in view of the tremendous ovation the democratic nominee for vice | president is receiving all along the line during his current tour of the Pacific coast states, and of the additional fact that upon the night preceding the morning when The Spokesman-Review’s the-Republican-Committee” editori- al “wake-up” cry was sounded Mr. Roosevelt (Cox’s running mate) had addressed one of the greatest | political | and most enthusiastic gatherings in the history of Spo- kane, which is the center of an “Inland Empire” famous for its production of fruit, wheat, lumber, mineral wealth and republicans. Here is its castigatory plaint in full: What ails the republican national committee? Is it a victim of sleep- ing sickness? Has some one drugged the one-time energetic, aggressive and sagacious Will Hays? Harding and Coolidge were normi- nated 69 days ago, and the repub- lican committee volunteered prompt of a vigorous, rousing campaign. But the campaign well nigh half spent and lethargy is Seems to have seized the gentlemen who were going to stir the coun- try with a whirlwind campaign. Only 74 days remain before the casting of the country’s ballots on November 2. If the national com- mittee does not bestir itself and make a better showing in the last half than it has made in the first there may be distressing surprises on the night of November 2. The national committee’s dullness and inaction indicate a complacent belief that the party has the demo- cratic donkey by down hill pull. and his running mate do not seem to share that “Jazzing up” their campaign a lit- tle livelier every day, while deepen- ing dullness falls upon republican headquarters. the tail But and a Governor Cox belief. They are Has Will Hays been handcufffed gagged or has the “enemy” republican headquarters s0me mysterlous and lethal] “What ails the republican com- mittee?” For one thing, it is saddled with & forlorn hope, and knows it. It has another Hughes on its hands—another “man of straw,” a so-called rank and file of the party did not want as a candidate, whose colorless candidacy it is im- possible to arouse any degree of enthusiasm. “dead one,” whom the and over Again the committee and the candidate are burdened with a platform that is unpopular—for the most part a meaningless, non-com- mittal, “principles,” each plank of which can mean anything or nothing. double-jointed recital] of We say, “for the most part;” the platform's declaration relative to the league of nations being an, and practically the only, exception. The platform declares squarely against the league of nations prin- ciple. It does that because the conven- tion that adopted it was dominated by Senator Lodge and his bitter- ender followers. : It does that, too, regardless of | the fact that the masses of the American people are for the league of nations and strongly against Lodge’s position. This is another handicap under which the republican campaign di- rectors and the party’s standard- bearer are laboring. | Still another thing: It can not be denied that Governor Cox’s open charge that the republican | organization started out to make | this a money—a boodle—campaign | has had a deadening effect upon the campaign management. In fact, a variety of conditions seem to have served as a wet blan- ket on the G. QO. P.’s aspirations. “The boys” realize that they are pulling against the tide, upstream, with the wind against them; and | they are unable to arouse any en- thusiasm on the part of the watch- | ers on the shores, whence must! come the applause, if any. “Has Will Hays been handcuff- | ed or gagged?” Yes. “Handcuffed” by a party record that is unpopular and by a ticket that was not of his party’s | choosing; and “gagged” by a plat- | form in which there is none of the ingredients of red-fire, inter-party “interests” whose con- ception of the presidency is that it is a thing to be bought and paid for with cold, hard cash! Undoubtedly, Mr. Hays and his fellow members of the campaign | committee are doing the best they can; but trying to win a futurity with a sick horse is uphill busi- ness. “W hat-Ails- Dead today ’neath the ed to the “mystery i strange All dreamed of home in the fields afar: Home was their one bright battle-star! Just as he dreamed. and fought, who lies Loyal and loving, for him the heart’s sigh-- He but came home to die. IT, And Home’s arms enfold him, and Home-tears will fall Over the last sleep of one who gave all! All—all for his country! The sons who died for her forever shall rest. Some that rest far—with war’s thunder gone by, And some came Home to die. loved home-skies. And close to her breast | ever-zealous romancer with eye sin- Scientist Denies He Said Okefenokee Was Inhabited by Half-Savage White Folks BY R. KB. WHITE, That Okefenokee Swamp, Georgia, is a region of horrors and “impen- etrable reaches,” overrun with strange and dangerous beasts of prey and deadly venomous reptiles and insects, and that it is peopled only by a little tribe of “half- savage whites’ who speak a lan- cuage that ise virtually unintelli- gible to civilized man, is the im- pression naturally conveyed by a sensational “descriptive” feature story that occupied about two col- umns in The Kansas City Star, Kan- sas City, Mo., of Sunday, August l, purporting to be based upon “the records of Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, of Cornell university who recently recounted his (Okefenokee swamp) adventures in a lecture at the University of Kentucky.” The product of “some _half- fledged reportér’s lurid imagina- tion” is in substance Dr. Funk- hov@er’s characterization of The Star “feature;” and even a cursory acquaintance with the swamp sub- stantiates that charitable gonclu- sion. ; The article in question was call- attention of The Consti- tution by Mrs. George E. Jackson, 1214 East Twenty-sixth street, Kan- sas City, Mo., who, in a letter to the managing editor of this newspaper, Said: Dear Sir: My pride is hurt. I am a Floridian, temporarily obliged to be in Kan- sag City. ‘These middle western people have no conception of what our south is anid when a Cornell scientist comes to tell them of its wilds their horror and indignation know no bounds, Is there any foundation four the enclosed story? “If this man, Dr. Funkhouser, has made up this story, let’s make him take it back.” Story in Kansas City Star. With the caption, “Finds Half- Savage Whites on an Island in the Heart of Dixie,” The Kansas City Star’s story began with this intro- duction: “Can you imagine a tribe of white persons living in one of the United States who have been for genera- tions absolutely without contact with the outside world, ignorant even of the fact that it is possible to read and write; to whom the words ‘New York’ signify neither city nor state, since they do not know that cities or states exist; who have never seen or heard a railroad train or a steamship, nor practically any other of the thou- sands of inventions to which men point as evidence of the rise from savagery? “Picture them, all members of the same family, half naked and more than: half savage, living or an island in the center of a vast and dense swamp whose impenetrable reaches hold them virtually prison- ers—prisoners who never expect Visitors. Yet: complete and con- tinued isolation from the present- day world is difficult, and visitors did reach them, scientists to whom the denizens of that watery king- dom were as great a curiosity and as the scientists were to the islanders. “Part of the story of the Lee family of Okefenokes swamp the visitors uncovered and gave to the world, but its most interesting Ge- tail—how or why they came to be there at ail—probably ever will re- main aS vague and dark as their habitation. The old hag who alone might have been able to explain it, kept silent at every question calculated to throw light on that point. “The following narrative of these amazing white savages is compiled from the records of Dr. ie ae Funkhouser, of Cornell univers'ty, who was one of the leaders of the party that explored the great Swamps and who recently recounted his: adventures in a lecture at the University of Kentucky.” “Like Tropic Jungle.” Then followed the “narrative,” of Which the following is a brief | Synopsis: “Okefenokee swamp is a 40-mile morass of dense vegetation as closely resembling the impenetrable tropic jungles as anything in Amer- ica. Located in southern Georgia and northern Florida, it is remote from all settlements, turpentine Stills being the only sign of life about its desolate borders. Natives had a superstitious fear of its mys- ; terious depths and it was sa‘d ever and by | criminals dared not make their way into it. Stories were told that it was inhabited by a witch who devoured men. and that a famous Seminole Indian chief, Billy Bow- legs, had made his last stand against the whites in its interior. So far as was known, no man had ever explored it. but one who had made the attempt was reported to have been brought back by his native guide after a half-day’s Struggle to penetrate its barriers. refusing any explanation. “When a party of scientists from Cornell university turned their at- tention to the swamp in their Search for new fauna and flora and of our actions. sought to determine the expediency of having it made into a national nark by the government, no native could be found who would attempt to guide them: In a recent lecture at the University of Kentucky, Dr. W. D. Fankhouser, who was one of the party, described how this only intensified their curiosity and they pushed in in the true spirit of the early explorers to make discoveries that amply rep&id them. “*We five started in alone, carry- ing 50 pound packs, with a com- pass as our guide,’ Dr. Funkhouser said. “The water was from waist to shoulder deep, full of giant cypress trees, and so closely overgrown with underbrush and entangling vines that we literally had to cut Our Way with axes at every step, and could only advance a mile a day. On the bottom was a thick growth of moss, which would sup- port the weight of a man while moving, but which would begin to Sink with us as s@on as we stood still to begin cutting the brush, “We soon had to discard came- ras, provisions and other parapher- nalia because of the difficulty of travel, and we ate bear meat and alligator tails. ... “At the end of the twentieth day we came in sight of a low island covered with pine trees. Here we found a family of persons who in many ways can be compared only to animals, It consisted of an -ld, old woman; her three sons and two daughters, who had intermar- ried; and their eleven children. All of them were degenerate weaklings, bad blood, as the tests we made shewed. They had a large grave- yard, which was about full. “The family had no shelter except a rude lean-to built against a tree and wore no covering to speak of, the children being entirely naked. While they spoke English, we had m> - difficulty in understanding a The Lee Family. “They had never heard of read- ing, writing or any of the §hings we take for granted, and on learn- ing that we were from New York inquired if it were another island or a turpentine still! Only one of them had ever been off the island. He had found the head waters of the Suwannee river, which rises in the swamp and twice a year he floated down it in a flat bottomed boat to the edge of the swamp, where there was a turpentine still and a small store. He had a suit of overalls which he Wore at these times and kept concealed with the boat in the brush in the meantime. “On these semi-annual trips he traded bear and alligator skins for salt and corn meal at the store, but he didn’t talk to any one there. and they sup~°sed him to be one of the Georgia Crackers of the vicini- ty. Although he didn’t talk he lis- tened, and the classic speech of the family was ~culiarly mixed with the Georgia Cracker dialect. On — of his trips he took back a small cetvylene lamp, which was the most wonderful thing his brothers and sisters, who had mever heard of can- dies. had ever seen. They contend- ed that water -would burn, as he had managed to save some carbide, and would pour water from the into the container and “In spite of their entire ignorance of the world and total inability to understand anything outside their island, these people Were very re- ligious and one of-them asked me if I believed in the living’ God. “The development of thelr senses and their acute powers of observa- tion can be campared only to ani- mals. They could see thines we eouldn’t see, and could describe birds, insects or animals #0 accu- ratelv that the sclentists in the par- ty could recognize them. They also} knew more about Nature than any one in our party. “We could never.learn how thev erame to be there or how long the family had been inhabiting the island. although we were convinced that the old woman knew. She refused to talk about {t at all. Our theorv was that a convict or some fugitive from justice made @= way into the swamp generations ago with one or more companions, and that it had been impressed on the oid woman that she must never 1°¢- veal the facts. ... ‘To the islanders we were as some higher beings, and they stood around us. watching our every ac- tion, as long as we were there, As beings higher than they, it was not fittine that they question any The first thing we saw in the morning was that ring of seventeen persons standing about it was our last sight at nischt. “The women on the island did not ask one auestion about women in the outside world. and none of the famHy had any concention of life aff the jaland. Their family name was Lee and their Christian names were all Biblical.” Letter to Funkhouser. The following correspondence, relative’ to the foregoing ‘“narra- tive,” is self-explanatory: “Atianta..Ga, August 5, 1920, "Dr. W . Funkhouser. “Cornell University. ? “Tthaca, N. Y. y “My Dear Sir: In The Kansas te Star, issue of Sunday. August . a caption “Finds. Half-Savage Whitee on an isiand tn the heart of Dixie:” sub-captioned “The Strange Tribe of | for. the ‘extravagant and dltogether lengthy story under the: quite extensively over and. written considerable about -it, when this Kansas City Star feature was sent to The Constitution by’‘an indignant reader with a request that we re- ply to and refute some of its al- legéd “glaring inaccuracies” it was referred to me. “Before essaying this assignment, | however, I consider it only fair to! you to gite you an opportunity to) either disclaim authorship of the; purported quotations from your lec-| ture, or to explain them; for, frank- | ly, I cannot but feel that you, a/| college professor and scientist and, therefore, patently devoted to truth- fulness, have either been misquoted, or victimized, and your statements garbled and misconstrued by some gle to the production of sensational | “copy” for the entertainment of a'! class of readers craving a thrill. “Recently (about a year ago, or'| less) [I spent some time on Billv’s. (Billy Bowlegs) Island in the swamp, and was most hospitably| entertained by the Lee family: and| part of the entertainment afforded | myself and our warty consisted in! listening to the little Lee children read to us, from books used as texts in the school which thev attend regulany. The Star story makes you describe these people—the Lee family. into whose home The At- lanta Constitution is a regular visi- tor—as being “half naked and more than half savage *® * ® prisoners, who never expect visi- tors,’ regardless of the fact that their settlement is served regular- ly by a logging-camp railroad, dailv mails, ete. “Please let me hear from you regarding this: and I shall, in fatir- ness to you, defer public comment for a reasonable length of time in order to let you vourself correct, so far as possible, the injustice that has been done toward a famlly and : a community of good people who | are trving to elevate themselves: toward the state of Georgia, and, I feel confident, toward yourself. virtually | “Sincerely yonrs. “x. 2. Weert “The Atlanta Constitution.” eminent and biolo- Dr. Funkhouser, an zoologist. entomo!ogist gist, replied as follows: Reply From Funkhouser. “College of Arts and Sciences, De- partment of Zoologv, Universitv of Kentucky, Lexington, August 124 1920. ‘Mr. R. BE. White. The Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. “Dear Sir: Your favor of the ith inst., forwarded from Ithaca, N. Y.,: , there | But has just reached me here. “T am glad to have my attention | tions with no hesitancy. Many of them smoke cigarettes and eat sandwiches while doirt their dance steps—thus expressing their freedom. They wear romp- ers and sandals, their legws and arms being bare. The principals never rehearse to- gether until the final days. They become too jealous of parts other- wise and & ts during the last few days that the directcr must diplomacy to make each one think he or she is really the most impor- tant member of the aggregation. David Belasco called the peotle of the stage world “children.” They are figuratively and literally. The average age in a musical comedy ts about twenty and very few are more .than tweniy-five. The chorus men hold themeelives aloof from the company. They seem to feel a certain lack of dig- nity in the calling despite the fact that many present day stars began in the chorus rar Ks, The dress rehearsal is night before the opening. generally give the entire twice and owing to the nervousness of the next night with no sleep itn between the strain is a severe one. There are many hysterical out- bursts. Nearly always the stur has to be persuaded at the last moment to continue in the wroduction. It isn't sO much temperament as just general fatigue. After the first night the_perform- ers gather on the stage and await the verdict of the critics. They know about two hours later wheth- er or not the show has a chance. In this particular production was much fellowship, there was a certain dignity about it. They do not call each Other by first name. sut Lhey ch- courage and are tree with praise, After the preluiere tne director, who wiil gu his separaie way, gen- eraily Manes a speech thanking the COllpany loy itS cO-Uperalion. ‘se his the They show held wood A young man in a white flannef Sult and other summer regalia waiked up to the pretty news svanu girl in a big hotei the otner aiter- noon and boidly asked {for a ciear. He had been admiring the girl trom a lovwy chair tor some aduys. The soft down on his upper lip held the called to the ridiculous article in} girl's eyes in a fascinated stare. The Kansas City Star, which I have! After he had selected the cigar he not seen, but which wes doubtless! said, “Aren't you going to hight it taken from a Simirar “Sunday story” the Okefenokee Swamp in an effort to call attention to the necessity of preserving some of the _ primitive parts of our country. “Tike vourself, IT am much fe terested in the Okefenokere and herve hoped that the plans of the ‘Oke- fenokee society,’ of which you doubt- less Know, might be carried out I was in the Cornell party which visited the swamp In 1912 and can- not speak too highliv of the Tee family, who were most hospitable and who helped us greatly in’ get- ting material. In my description of the Okefenokee I enlarged on the wonderful knowledge which the Lees had of the swamp and gave instances of thelr remarkable pow- ers of observation and their ability to show us where to find speci- mens. “The material which T gave for publication was the introduction to our report on the reptiles of the swamp (Proc. Phila. Acad. Sel., Mar., 1915), which I am enclosing. From. this and a lurid. imagination, some half-fledged reporter concoct- ed a ‘feature story.’ “I am giad to know that the Lees are now in clover touch ‘with the outside world. When we were there they were pretty well fsolated. I am sorry to learn, however, that the loering-camp raflroad has reached Billkv’s Island. I had hoped that the timber in this. vicinity might be seved for posterity. “Most sincerely. “WwW. D. FUNKHOUSER.” Here, in part, Is the “introductory to our report” to which Dr. Funk- houser refers in his letter, the ex- tracts reproduced being all that per- tains to the matter under discussion, which is the basis for the sssertions contained in The Kansas City Star's “startline’’ and hair-raising “de- scription” of Georgia’s=s great swamp region and its inhabitants: ‘During “he summer of 1912 a party of zoojogists, all from Cornell university, Visited the Okefinokee Swamp in southeastern Georgia, re- maining seven weeks in the early summer (May 28 to July 13). The party consisted of Professors C. R. Crosby and J.. Chester Bradlev, of the departmeBt of entomology: Dr. A. H. Wright, of the department of zoolory; Headamaster W. D, Funkholster, of the Ithaca High school: Messrs. M. D. Leonard, 8S. C. Bishop and A. R. C , of the class of 1913, and Pau tle, of Bain- bridge, Ga. Mr. E. Worsham. state etomologist of orgia, and Mr. Charles S. Spoo assistant state etomologist, were with the partv for a week. “The object of these expeditions was to study and put on record something of the bielogical condli- tions In this extensive fresh-water swamp. which stil presents, in a large measure, the primitive and interesting conditions of environ- ment, before they should become forever changed bv the now rapidly penetrating lumbermen. The Lee Family. “Most valuable services were ren- dered to this party by the Lee fam- ily. living on Billy’s island, the only human inhabitants of the tnterior of the swamp. and practically ont of touch with the outside world. Their primitive mode of living ha@d adapt- ed them to a marevilous degree to the appreciation of the wild life | in a local paper, which purported to | of be a write-up of a talk I made on| struck and knowledge of natural enom- ena proved to be surprising acc rate. The older men and -bova were indispesable as guides} while the party. was in the s Dp. and on the exit ‘if the party “a containér was left with them to be fille® with epecimens which might come tatheir hands later tn the vear. This’ con- tainer, full. of material chosen ‘sith evident eare and good jrdement. was received Novembér 15, 1913, &nda the specimens thus secured 13) a valuable addition to those’ praki- ously colleectd. In Decembéér, 1913, data were obtained on the winter condition of some of the forms here npoted.” The foregoing, according to Dr Funkhouser, whose-rebdutation as a scientist,and his standing ase an ed- ucator and a man places his veraci- ty. and. truthfulness bevond ,ques- tion, is the®sum total of the basis about them, and their rat enon: } pezest aT ggetnimeet em of one of e conntry’s exceptional natural wone jerlande, oa of eee, abitants, c e Kansas ty Star le its columns. — x. ” The author's “lurid imagination,” the weevil. until there is no for mec?’ with the insinuating srilie a screen hero. ‘the match was and the youth puffed and beamed through his. horn-rimmed Spectacles. “I do hope it doesn’t make sick,’ said the girl behind tie ter sympathetically. And there another romance blighted. you coun- right was Gramercy park is one of the most peacetul spots in New York. It ig unchanging in the midst of an evere changing city, an oasis of verdure and peacefulness in a husy district. It stands just as it stood eighty years ago, occupying the same acre and a half that Samuel Ruggles mapped out when he established it on a tarm site in 1840. In the old- fashioned houses that line its sides live families whose grandparents and great-grandparents occupled the same houses and took thelr recreation in Gramercy park just as their descendants do now. The park is under lock and key. But it is nothing more than a pool- ing of front yards. Anybody can have access to it that lives on or near the park and is willing to pay a small sum for a-key. Back in 1837. Samuel Ruggles wanted to make that particular section, then pure countryside, a desirable loca- tion for residences, So he set aside the plot that later became the park and Stipulated that it should be for the use of Sixty families living near by, and that, above all, business should never intrude on the square. And business never has intruded on Gramercy, which ig more than Fifth avenue can gay. Charles Dillingham is to gpen his Season with the new $5 a seat price. Of course, it is a Fred Stond show and people will pay it for awhile, but Dillingham is setting a bad precedent. No doubt dozens of pro- ductions due to open this fall will boost the price. As a $5 seat from the speculators—and that is where most of them go—will cost the ul- timate consumer about $10 or $12, it looks like a good season ahead. Un- less the public should revolt. but that isn’t likely. New Yorkers like high prices. It gives them something to brag about—and something to write home and tell the folks. Dancing is confined to the road houses and roof gardens now. Near- ly all of the big cabarets have closed for the summer and jt {Is not believed that many willattempt to face prohibition for another sea- son. Still I saw Captain Churchill out in front of his palace of pleas- ure on Broadway the other morn- ing directing workmen in cleahing up preparatory to a grand open-. ing. But Cap Jim has made his pile—and perhaps he may not care. ' Duroc Association Is Offering Prizes at Southeastern Fair The American Duroe association. through its secretary, Robert J. Evans, of Chicago, has sent its chee kto C. A. Cobb, superintendent of the international chub stock judging contest at the Southeaster Fair, October 16-26, to be divided into prizes in the Duroe juuginge ring, thereby adding to the genera! interest of this feature. ‘It is very difficult for the aver- aze person to understand the aic- nificance of this contest,’ says Mr. Cobb, “for the interest is so nation- al—I might say. world-wide, they are writing about it over in England and preparing a team from Canada. | “In Texas they have elected 25 of thelr brightest farm bovs who will be given a chance to judge the livestock of that bie fa'r, and five of the best out of the Texas fairr team will come to Atlanta to try to win the sheepskin that will enti- tle them to a visit to the greatest livestock show in‘the world. “Interest expressed in Texes ia typical of all the southern sates. hich, due to the policy of the late Charles A. Knapp, secretarv of ag- riculture, are far ahead of the north- ern states in club work. When Dr. . nm? undertoo kfo combat the bol! weevil he put in operation the eoun- ty arent evatem. sterting in Texas — and workine with the proeress of ounty In any state tn the .south thout - an agent unless their countv com- it seems, did the rest. missioners neglect the opportunity.” #

Page 23

or we eee i “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; GA. SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. a 4 iS ity % ~~ = r i - we a y* ——— —-—h — og ase => —-— ———_—_— i « —_— Sa my J Ti 2s iia z'' - Les oS ae a = 2" PAGE CyB m Defeat of Bol: oar? ad | eviki By Poles Is Victory For All Civilization Victory Almost as Im- portant as That of the | Marne, and Poland Is. Due Gratitude of World. FRANCE DESERVES ) MUCH CREDIT ALSO ¢ Her Soldiers, Guns and Leadership Helped to Defeat Bolsheviki—The Proper Limits for Po- land Discussed. ~ By Frank H. Simonds. New York, August 28.—It is natu- ral that the developments on the Russo-Polish front should bring to all minds and lips the memories of the Marne. Polish resurgence at the Vistula, like French rebirth at the Marne, has been a victory for all western civilization. And if Poland can oOmly preserve her victory. as France did at the Yeer and again at Verdun, she will have earned the gratitude which, in another age, Europe owed to Sobieski, who checked the Turk before the walls of Vienma and thus Saved western civilization fgom the fatal invasion of the Osmamil. To Poland first of all the obliga- tion will be due, to Poland the debt will be greatest, but France, too, again deserves wéll of the world. Her soldiers, her guns, her muni- tions, these have been the efficient accessories of Polish victory. French strategy shines through the maneu- vers’of Pilsudski and of Haller, who was himself trained in France dur- ing the world war. French policy, too, most clairvoyant of all the al- lied policies shares in the credit for a triumph, which, partial as it is at the hour when these lines are written, holds out the promise of proving another or tne few decisive battles in human history. And if the victory be secured, what terms of peace will express this victory appropriately and es- tablish ea solid frontier against the bolshevist peril? Already there is heard in quarters where Polish for- tunes have in adversity excited lit- tle sympathy, the insistence that victorious Poland shall be restrained from demanding more than the abso-. lute minimum of advantages assured her by the provisional line drawn by the Paris conference and hence- forth described as the boundary of “ethnographic Poland.” Must Exclude Lithuania. That Poland should seek to re- Vive her aspirations*for the realiza- tion of historic Poland, of the state which existed before the annexations and partitions, of which that of 1772 was the first, is natural but by no means wise. Even the proposal to include Lithuania in the new Poland, as it was a voluntary part- ner in the old, plainly flies in the face of the developments of recent years. It is true that the enemies of Poland are responsible for the es- trangement of the Poles and the Lithuanians, German and bolshevist alike hava manipulated and in- trigued to turn the ancient allies into bitter enemies. Nevertheless, the success of this campaign almost inevitably prohib- its the QWoles from seeking now to include Lithuania within their own frontiers, There remains the pos- sibility, remote but real, of ulti- mate federation and wise Polish policy should leave the doorway open for a later federation, such as occurred centuries ago and proved the first step in the creation of the great Poland of the past. But, save for this solution and until it arrives by peaceful wrys, the Poles. will probably be well advised to adhere to the course adopted in adversity and adhere to their recent recogni- tion of the independence of Lithva- nia. A certain number of boundary dis- putes with this new state wili re- sult. “Congress Poland,” which was created by the congress of Vienna, included witiin the Russian boun- daries, that is within Russian Po- land, the district of Suwalki. be- tween East Prussia and the Nie- men. in which the Lithuantans con- stitute a majority. at least in the northern hal’. The “Ethnograph! Poland” of the Paris corference ane rendered tkia northern portion of Suwalki to the Lithuantans. Uy contrast the Russians. their bar- gain — the Lithuanians. turned over to them territories about Grod- th is oom’erence as- On th t the Parte boundaries betwéen thelr own country and Li- Write For a Selec- tion of Diamonds To Be Sent Prepaid For Examination Fully nine out . of our approval shipments result in sales. We can, therefore, afford to pay express conarges for the increased business resulting. Write for our vookle!, “Facts About Diamonde.” Then tell us about your recuirements, so we can iutellicentiy pick out our choicest values to submit. This bookie! quotes net prices and gives full details about our straightforward method of grading and sell- ing diamonds. This booklet and twenty- fifth annual catalogue sent complimentary anywhere up- on request. Maier & Berkeie,Inc. Diamond Merchants, Established 1887 31 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. thuania. For every reason it is essential that there should be no /permanent basis for quarrel be- tween these two peoples, which will offer a basis for intrigue, whether German or Russian. Poland and Russia. | As between Poland and Russia and the Ukraine, on the countrary, the decision is not so easy. The stra- tegic frontier would unquestionably ‘be along the front occupied by the Germans, after their great victories of 1915 and covered over a consid- erable distance by the Pripet marshes. Granted that Lithuania /preserved her independence and Ru- mania similarly survived, the front of the Poles would have to defend in any new Russian war would not only be shorter than any other possible line, but it would be easy to defend. even with the inferior numbers Poland could oppoSe to the Russians. On the other hand, granted that even this frontier would be at least a hundred miles westward of the historic frontier of Poland before the partitions. it would still do violence alike to Russian and to Ukrainian asnirations and make more probable m Russian attack in the future. Tt would seem, then. on the whole that Poland might be well advised to ask no more than minor modifications of the provisional noundary fixed by the Paris conference. After all it is certain that as long as Poland exists she must expect the hostility of Germany. Not only is the Paris solution of the German- Polish frontiers inacceptable to Germany. but it is impossible of itself. tack upon the west, from an in- vasion of Poser, west Prussia and across the Danzig corridor. Hence it is a matter of life and death: for on the east, security arising not from strategically sound frontiers, but from an absence of hostility. Possession of the bridgehead and fortress of Brest-Litovsk, the key to her eastern frontier and on the opposite bank of the Bug, from the eastern limit fixed for Poland pro- visionally by the Paris conference, should certainly be granted to Po- land should she emerge victorious from her Russian conflict. To this should be added the very narrow strip of territory on the right bank of the Bug. north and south of Brest-Litovsk, which would Poland control of all of the Bielo- stok-Brest and Brest-Chem rail- ways, all but short stretches of which are within Polish territory as fixcd at Paris and have no economic value to Russia. Aside from 4hgse wholly insignificant amendment’ here suggested, Poland might well accept the eastern frontier fixed at Paris, which is the west bank of the Bug from the great bend north of Brest-Litovsk to the Galicia frontier. Must Have Eastern Galicia. On the other hand Poland will be justified in any event in Insisting that the decision made in Paris as- signing eastern Galicia to her, without condition. as a portion of Ethnographic Poland and balance of the former Austrian province for a period of years prior to a plebi- scite be preserved. This brings Po- land into communication with Ru- mania, with whom her friendly re- lations are bound to increase since both are equally menaced by a2 hos- tile Russia or by a revival of Ger- man policy in Hungary. Poland thus constituted would be a state of approximately 25,000,000, including upwards of 14,000,000 in- habitants of regions Russian before 1914, 8,000,000 Austrian and 3,900,000 German, Another 3,000,000 would be added if the upper Silesia and Teschen plebiscites favor Poland, but this is a matter still undecided. But if Poland is called upon in victory to accept the decision of the Paris conference on her eastern frontiers. a decision which entails the surrender of a full half of che territory which was Polish before the first partition, it is not less plain that she can justly ask the western nations for some modifica- tion of the status of Danzig, which will prevent a repetition of the dis- graceful episode of recent weeks. The motives which animated the British official, who, as agent of the league of nations, occupied the post of authority in the recent crisis, need not be discussed or question- ed, but the fact must demand world investigation. The Paris conference gave Poland access to the sea through Danzig with the express purpose to provide Poland with communication with the outer world, both to enable her to exist commercially and to live politically. The course of the Brit- ish representative in closing the Danzig gateway to Polish military supplies at the precise moment when Warsaw was threatened and Poland at the point of destruction makesclearthat Poland is still de- prived of that access to the sea and to the outside world, which the Paris conference sought to bestow upon her. I have discussed the political aspects of the Polish question at some length because, as the Minsk conference indicates, we are plainly to*> have negotiations between Po- land and Russia in the immediate future, whether Poland is victorious or defeated, whether the recent suc- and well nigh cleared the left bank , of the Bug stand or are presently wiped out by new Russian tri- umphs. These discussions must moreover deal with the territorial details I have mentioned. French Policy to Prevail. If Poland succeeds in overcoming the bolshevists and driving them beyond her frontiers only one na- tion in the world will have the smallest right to undertake to ad- vise or influence the Poles in draw- ing their frontiers and that is France. For oonly* France has shared in the Polish victory by sup- plying . munitions, weapons, gen- erals. And we may fairly expect that French policy will prevail in Warsaw for many years to come. This, after all; merely recalls the conditions of the eighteenth cen- tury; even Napoleon found in Po- land at least one marshal of France and some of his best troops and might conceivably have saved his empire had he dealt more honorably and justly with the countrymen of Poniatowski. But laying aside the narrower questions, the salvation of Poland, if Poland be actually preserved, is the greatest gain for civilization since the defeat of the Germans, and it consolidates the victory over Germany, as the allied triumph at the Yser finally established the victory at the Marne. Victorious bolshevism was bound to exercise an enormous influence upon Ger- rary, whether the reich continued white or become red. In either case the Russian factor would en- able the Germans to escape com- pliance with the treaty of Ver- sailles. More than this. as even Lloyd- George conceded in a recent d-clar- ation, Poland is a necessary element in Europe. Aside from the ‘noral claim of some 20,000,000 of Poles upon their fellow-citizens of the world, for equal right to live and follow their own will, the political fact ‘s equally patent. Whetever the present state of Germany, it is necessary to envisage a future when Germany will again be a pow- erful nation. Against the German Sooner or later Poland will; have to defend herself from an at-| her that she should have security, r ; can give ! cesses which have relieved Warsaw | Ar. Macen... tism, gla, I \ 35c and 70c a bottle. Sold in Atlanta exclu- 3 sively by MUNN’S, 50 N. Bread St. Cor. Walton wr WNT’ neither France alone nor France and Belgium, united in a military entente, as is now the case, can hope to stand, when allied troops are withdrawn from the Rhine. Balance of Power. The balance of power tn Europe, before 1914, rested upon the foun- dations supplied by a Russo-French alliance, which restrained Germany by the menace of a war upon two fronts, if she attacked either Rus- sia or France. The elimination of Russia, the rise of bolshevism, which overthrew not alone the czar, but Russian patriotism, had as an immedliate consequence the change in the military situation in Europe, and the balance was not redressed until American millions arrived in europe. Poland, in alliance with France, bridge the difference between French and German populations, and, therefore, numbers. An attack upon France would mean a war in the east as well as in the west, on each of which frontiers French gen- eralship would be encountered, as Trotzky’s hordes have encountered it before Warsaw. Poland destroy- ed, there is nothing to prevent Ger- many from regaining her old power for evil in Europe, but with Poland established, the future safety of the peace of the world is cor- respondingly fortified. A great deal of nonsense, mis- chievous and otherwise, has, been rublished in recent months about French policy on the Vistula. It has served to deceive many. and it has fallen in with German policy femirably, while not less perfect- l1™ fuifilling bolshevist purposes. France in supporting Poland, is no more embarking upon imperialistic adventures than Great Britain was when she allied herself with Japan, as a guarantee of her position in the Pacific. What France hopes of Poland in the east of Eurpe is no more than what Britain hoped of Jaran. And France is paving no raore in any way than Great Britain paid. The bolshevist dash even if it proves to finally, has served a useful pur- pese in clearing away many mis- apprehension, particularly in Amer- ica, where sympathy with bolshe- vism is practically non-existent. but misunderstanding of European conditions is very general and it is a matter for self-congratulation that American foreign policy, as expressed by Secrearyv Colby. in his Italian note, escaped the blunder which would have been almost be- yond remedy, the blunder of sepa- rating ourselves from France at a moment when French policy was not only right cf itself, but the sole Plicy which Americans could sub- seauently have defended. There will be those who regret that our source did not go beyond joining with France tn a declara- tion of principle, that American support of a more substantial sort was not forthwith nrovided to the stricken Poles. Yet it remains Plain that Mr. Colby’s’ statement came ata dlecisive moment and de- molished the fear in Poland, that in the moment of misery and af- fliction, the nation was to be de- serted by’ her western allies, and, not alane deserted but assailed in defeat by denunciation, which touched her honor when her life was in danger. » Victory for Civilization, The victory at Warsaw is a vic- tory primarily for civilization, it is not less a success for Poland, whose right to live is established. Had Warsaw fallen. had Poland col- lapsed despite all the high-sounding words in allied quarters, it is a matter of grave question whether any western nation would have in- tervened to save from actual de- struction the state recreated at Paris with so much allied self- to Warsaw, have failed OBSERVATION PARLOR CAR ON THE Only Daylight Train to Jacksonville Leave Atlanta. .....7:50 A.M. Central Time Arrive Jacksonville 10:20 P.M. Eastern Time ALSO OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS BETWEEN ATLANTA AND MACON ON ALL THESE TRAINS Lv. Atlanta. ..Central Time 7:50 A.M...12:20 noon. .5:00 P.M. .Central Time 10:59 A.M... 3:00 P.M.. .8:10 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY ~‘ | Theapowerful, healing warmth of Hunt’s Oil gives instant and positive re- 4 tial from thr ins of Y\ Rheumati 7 ’ to conceal their real intentions by achieve laudation The bolshevists had only : superficial disguises to their whole purpose. And that whole purpose was to transform Poland from a bulwark of the west against red anarchy into a stepping stone on the road to the Rhine and still further west- ward. Whatever bolshevist peace terms may prove to be in the light of recent events. we have already had a sufficient indication from of- ficial sources of what they would have been had the Poles failed to rival the French achievement at the Marne and French generalship proved less competent in 1920 than in 1914. It may well prove, as Trotzky is reported as saying, boastfully, be- fore the bolshevist retreat, that the future of the Russian revolution, the fate of bolshevism will be decided in Poland. It may easily turn out that failure in Poland may be the first step in that disintegration of the Lenine rule. which’ are hardly to be exaggerated. The folly of the policy, or the lack of policy. which the allies have adopted in the case of Russia from the end of the Ger- man war onward has been fully dis- closed. We have been brought. asa consequence, to the very edge of the abyss; we have seen bolshevism, triumphant and arrogant, seeking to make its bargains with Germany. openly announcing its purpose to turnethe chaos and agony of middle Eurone to its own end, setting out to capitalize the misery of mankind, consequent upon the world war. And in the presence of: this su-. preme peril we have seen Europe and America into the bargain, di- vided as were the w--tern peoples when the Turk stormed Constanti- nople and began his advance into central Europe, which a Pole, John Sobieski, halted at Vienna. _ Bol- shevism, victorious in the Polish war. was a menace to all of the western nations, to the United States quite as much as to France or Italv or Britatin. Not only the weak states of middle Europe, still suffer- ing from the miseries resulting from the world war, still needing time and aid to achieve national union, but. Germanv. and after her. other western nations might have col- lapsed similarly. - Worst Has Been Avoided. Whatever be the future develop- ments in .the Russo-Polisn war, it s€ems almost beyond question that the worst has been avoided. Wheth- er the relief be complete in a brief time or delayed, as was the ulti- mate salvation after the Marne, it is hardly likely that the crisis will be so acute, as it was in the days when Warsaw was within range of Russian artillery and Trotzky’'s lieu- tenants were as near to the Polish capital as was Kluck to Paris on September 4, 1914. And the service Poland has ren- dered the world. America as well as Europe, should be in all minds when the bolshevist wave subsides and the work of reconstfuction begins. An- other winter is at hand and once more Polish fields have been swept bv an invader. The meager begin- nings which courage had made in the face of adversity in the east of Poland have many of them been ewept away. The preservation of life and the prevention of disease and famine become once more the pressing tasks in Poland. And it ought to be the duty of the peoples who have failed to send men or guns in the hour of the crisis, but have not been niggardly with their words of advice and even of censure. From the Russian disaster Poland seems to have saved herself and her victory is ours, but from the enemy which follows war. Which has fol- lowed the world war with terrible consequences, Poland ennnot SAVe herself, and all depends upon her western friends, who have, with the excention of France, failed her in the hour of military necessity. (Copyright. 1920.) BY J. P. GAINES. The Lyceum committee urged all leagues to work hard, to have the pastors announce the course from their pulpits and have subscription or pledge cards handed to all church members. It is only a short time now unt] tickets must be sold. pledges exchanged for tickets and seats arranged. Nam Suk Paik, a native Korean, who came from Korea last fall to Emory university, will speak to the College Park league Sunday night on* Korea. Pablo Velasco, a native Mexican. will speak to the Decatur league Sunday night on Mexico and her problems. The first department superinten- dent will visit the Capitol Avenue league Sunday evening. This leazue has the regular oe gga. service in charge that night and six or more of the league members willil take part on the program. The Calvary league is to take an active part in the gsevival which is in store for the members of Calvary church. The Calvary league is cun- sidered by the pastor as an invalu- able aid to his church. i Two very spiritual and fruitful prayer meetings were held by the Decatur leaguers last Sunday after- noon. They are reported to be nes helps to those who at- end. The Trinity league had an im- portant cabinet meeting last week. A definite program was entered into which includes finances, socia) service, prayer meeting, study classes, etc. The Bonnie Brae league has sent out a letter to a large number of people explaining the Lyceum course and soliciting subscriptions to this course. Payne Memorial league gave a farewell entertainment to Mr. Coker, their president, who has resigned in order to take up work in Savannah. Mr. Coker’s younger brother will take charge of the Payne Memorial league. ; er | Miss Mildred Shelton, a mission volunteer, gave an interesting talk at English Avenue league last Sun- day night. The pastor reports a wonderful service and is delighted with the work of his league. The Lakewood Heights league had an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Smith Fridey night. Mr. Velasco and Dr. Hounshell were very much enjoyed by the leaguers of Druid Hills church last Sunday night. Several mission vol- unteers are expected to come from this league as a resuit. The subject for our leagues Sun- day night, August 29, is ‘The Christian Use of Recreation,” in charge of the third department. Scripture lessons, Eccles. xi, 7-10; mom... Su. iy ' SPECIAL TRAIN Atlanta to Thomson Saturday, September 4th. Account Hon. Thomas E. Watson's birthdav picnic celebration. Train leaves Union Passenger Station 5 a.m. (central time); returning. train leaves Thomson 5 . m (Ceastern time). Purchase tickets in advance. 9) me —(adv.) | Epworth League Notes | HOHENSTEIN LEAVES TUESDAY FOR CHICAGO C. V. Hohenstein. secretary-treas- urer of the Advertising Club of At- lanta, will leave Tuesday for Chi- cago to attend a three-day conven- tion of secretaries of “better busi- ness” bureaus from ali parts of the world. These “better business” bu- reaus are mediums through which the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World carry on their fight against fraudulent, dishonest and misleading advertising and sales- manship. There are now nearly thir- ridus states of America, which have aided materially in clearing the commercial world of advertising sharks who prey upon the public. Plans are well under way for the organization of such a bureau in At- lanta at an early date, which will be the forerunner of other similar organizations in the most important cities of Georgia. Mr. Hohenstein. in addition to being an experienced lawyer. is qualified as an adver- tising man and sales manager. He will bring from the convention at Chicago a fund of practical facts which will prove valuable in the or- ganization and promotion of “better ——. bureau work in this sec- tion. | Mrs. Denham—“What did the docs — Re tor tell yuo?? Benham—"“He said that 1 would have appendicitis if 3 didn’t stop irritating my side by constantly putting my hand in my pocket for money.”—Boston Globe. The finest qualities of onr na- ture, like he bloom on fruits, can be preserved only by the most deli- cate handling.—Thoreau. FLAVOR GAINS FAVOR. The delicacy of the true fruit flavor of FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum, gains instant favor. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) — ty of such bureaus orggnized in va- 4 ae a > 7 oo v'li( STi > ~ bm aoe English Finest 1 Suitings Custom Parlor 2nd Floor ‘\ Parks-Chambers-Hardwick }} os ————— — hon - er —~ ——— — —_— ~~ > eee _ EXCLUSIVE AGENTS iS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOES Yes! Ready, With A Com- plete Line Of Unusually At- tractive Suitings Of Foreign Looming — Textures — Pat- tern Designs And Shadings Are Beautiful— ,4 If You'll Come In Select Your Pattern—Let Us Have It Tailored And Fitted To You' Now—We’'ll Deliver It Whenever You say— Company a | —— 1865 In the Heart of of the South Atlanta—The Heart | Ge Oldest National Bank in the Cotton Growing States wie aes You are your husband’s partner. disbursement of his salary 1s of as vital import A Word to the Wives to you as it is to him. Therefore—you should see to it that a certain amount is set aside regularly for the home you want—that home of your own. There is no The Salaried Men of Atlanta necessity for you to always pay high rent Systematic saving will provide in a short time the amount required for the first payment ona home—you can easily pay the balance. There can be no real home in a rented building. A deposit of $5.00 starts a savings account. your interest semi-annually. If you will figure how rapidly your balance will increase, it will surprise you. - Atlanta National Bank. Depository for U. S. Government, State of Georgia, Fulton County anu City of Atlanta The proper Add to this each week and let us compound

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- -y ag . eee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. } special committee which is gather- ing data to present before the iali legislature in Massachusetts in or- der to have the maternity bill pass- ed they have found that in 1919 10,053 children died under 1 year of age. that 1.500 badies died before reaching 1 day old; that one person in every tep died during 1919. Why do we need to know the death registration? Could we get that | accurate!y without the birth regis- tration? : “Let us unite our efforts, Geor- gians, let us talk birth and death registration and then act. “LOUISE WEED, “R. N. Georgia Student at Simmon’s College, Public. Health Nursing, Boston Mass.” ~ Mrs. Moore Urges «PAGE FouR C effect that all of the exhibits in her bovth were made by hereelf. ‘ lot Gand booth space. Baek Sant Of Interset to Women. : ‘ (f) Individual booth space, 5x8, ’ eet. Factory girls in Japan are id (g) All booths will be judged by | an average of $4.67 a month, as the following score: Decorating Arrangement Needlework . Culinary display ....... Variety Total i] 2 . ae eee ISMA DOOLY More women than men have registered to vote in the next elec- tion in Wichita, Kan. The universities of Finland were amon the first in Europe to be opened to women. 5 points points points points points 20 15 whe 66 100 points Mrs. Moore's Offer. Mrs. Moore offers three prizes at the time of the Georgia Federation convention in Atlanta, the first rice $15, and it is her desire to ave one of tiie largest exhibits in the history of the work of Georgia women in the practical arte. Any one wishing further informe- tion on the subject may communi- cate with Mrs. Wilmer Moore, 36 West Eleventh. Her phone number Corset to Improve Fashions and: Morals | Current Events F roma Woman’s Point of View® OIntTOy V teW ©y | Though fashion is censured for the laxity of many women in their attire, fashion is beginning to aid in a reform, and the fashion of the autumn is very direct in disapproval of the “slouchy” figure which many women of all ages have been indulging in and exploiting more than decency will countenance. | So firm are the fashion authorities on the “steady” figure that ' The Suffrage Victory in Tennessee The next legislature of Maine will be urged to pass a 48-hour law for women workers. : Mrs. Orra E. Carroll, of Little Rock, is the first woman bank offi- cial in Arkansas. * CLASSES IN FRENCH NOW BEING FORMED the leading corsetaires have been consulted, and they have designed } for fall wear a new corset, which is higher in the waist line and | intended to hold a woman's figure in a steady form to meet the ' Women to Exhibit At.Atlanta Fair is Hemlock 829. Classes, embracing a twenty-four weeks’ course in French, are now being formed by Mr. Rollaine, at the studio class rooms of Wesley Memorial church building. Number In his recent bout with Joe Lxneca, Charlie Ledoux, the French bantam- weight champ, made a better im- pression on the fans than in ary of straight lines of the autumn modes. } The straight figure, and the pliable beauty which all women desire, } has been abused to the extent when women giving “style” as the) excuse have abandoned “stays” and brassieres and defied all sense of ' dignity and decency in the way many of them exploit their flabby, fat and graceless figures. The slim, graceful young woman who has kept her body in good firm state, who, perhaps, is athletic, may be excused from the corsets which are stiff and confining, but no self-respecting woman, young or old, could possibly any longer uphold the fashion which some BP Set ete Mrs. Wilmer Moore, chairman of arts and crafts of the woman's de-, partment of the Southeastern fair, is also chairman of the federated club booths at the fair and hopes to hold over the exhibit of federated club work as a feature of the an- nual convention of the Georgia Fed- eration of Woman's Clubs to meet ‘his previous contests on this side. land for over thirty years, and has directed many big regattas. The Detroit Aquatic club is a new organization formed to promote water sports in the Automobile City. of pupils will be limited to six in each class in order to insure indi- vidual attention, the first to begin September 15. New classes will be formed every fifteen days *with choice of either morning, afternoon or evening recitations. Beautiful Boots women wantonly exploit when they discard apparently anything but their thinner outer garments. A young woman with a round, pretty figure realizes that she has to guard the lines of her figure, and, though she does not need the kind of corsets and kindred garments which stouter women wear, ‘her womanly modesty comes to her rescue and protects her against the abuse of slouchiness which the present-day fashion has been encouraging. ag 2 | Physicians declare that woman can wear corsets, well-fitting and co |, ee Se Hee ata ot eee 5. ae oes according to convention, and in no way discomfort themselves, and aa: él ee = ee tas Bee ca’ GA iguttes: Soe many of them, in their disapproval of the indecent fashion certain | women have deliberately indulged, state that if a young woman fails to steady her figure by wearing the proper stays she is apt to ruin »her figure and afterwards have to wear stays, which may not be con- ducive to good health. So marked has been the “lack of form,” to put it mildly, that some women have indulged in, one has been able to see the close relation there can be between morals and fashion, not merely in the abbrevi- ated skirts and the decollete bodices, but in the suggestiveness of the woman without sufficient “stays” and “undergarments” under crepe de chine frocks and similar garments. The new corset is not only higher in the waist line, - ut it does not fit so tight that the flesh of the body cannot fall naturally in the lints of the corset and be thus confined. Smart women will at once appreciate the advantage of the new corset in order to produce the modish effect of the new style of the gown, which is so markedly along straight lines. “Steady, steady!” is the word about “miladi’s figure this season— in November. Further than that Mrs. Moore will offer prizes for the} exhibit which will be made at the| convention of the Federated club/ women, thus giving federated club | women the opportunity of compet- ing first at the Southeastern fair, October 16-26, for the handsome “|prize of $100 and = graduating amounts. “Nothing is more stimulating to women than to see work actually done by women—something tan- sible upon which a prize may be awarded, or a lesson demonstrated | in the actual work of a woman's hands prompted by her brains,” 4e- | clares Mrs. Moore, who is chairman in the Georgia Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs of the practical or ap- plied arts. “I propose to make my report to the convention about the work Georgia women are doing in the practical arts, not in a speech or an |} address, but by actually showing | something our women have done, | “Whereas we cannot hope at the | eet tc convention to have as large an ex- | hibit of woman’s handiwork as there New Fall Models Arriving Daily GGLE FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE 1—Mary Garrett Hay, one of the most forceful personalities in the struggle. 2—Susan |B. Anthony, pioneer of the woman's rights movement and founder of the equal suffrage cause in America, now deceased. 3—Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presidertt of the National Women's Suffrage association. 4—Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who was one of the leaders in the movement ‘up to the time of her death in July, 1919. 5—Mrs. Maud Wood Parke, of Bos- ton, one of the most active of the younger group. 6—Mrs. Charles Tiffany, a leader in New York. 7—Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, New York state chairman of the republican party. 8—Mrs. John Glover South, of the Kentucky branch of the woman suffrage party. This cut illusty ates one of (> ane , 7 , - s - ye EPL LE ONE IRE” CTI GES NRG IE E59 : - Oe es S yin ss, rey i st fee 2 pr at ‘ft aye 3 - - “ Pe tae no shifty, slouchy, lob-lolly style in figures—and everybody is glad. Red Cross Taking the Lead The splendid activity of the nursing service of the Atlanta chap- ter of the American Red Cross is inspiring other public health agencies to systematize their work, all co-operating with a patriotic spirit which is a part of Red Cross principle. It is the purpose of the nursing service not merely to nurse the sick, but to keep people from getting sick, and for that reason one finds the nursing service of the Red Cross doing various phases of constructive health work. An fncident of this is the part the Red Cross nursing service will take in the better baby exhibit which will be staged at the Southeastern fair in Atlanta, October 16-26. Co-operating in the exhibit will be three important agencies—the state health department, represented by Dr. deVilbis, assistant to Dr. Abercrombie; the medical department of Emory university, and the nursing service of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross repre sented by Mrs. Albert Thornton, Jr., and Miss Habenicht. The baby health station will be in the woman’s building of the Southeastern fair, and there will be ample space reserved for the exhibits. ) Two doctors and two nurses, besides a general committee, will have charge of the exhibit each day, and there will be every facility for weighing, measuring and registering children. There will be the reopening of the contest of last year, when there will be the prizes awarded to the children who have made the best physical record since the fair of last year, and on the same basis children will be entered and registered this year. Beside the exhibit in its daily activity, there will be incidental exhibits of baby foods and milk products, with experts to demonstrate their correct preparation. ' There will be charts, original illustrations, posters and literature of all kinds, and members of the federated organizations of the state are urged to spread the gospel of the baby welfare exhibit, encourag- ing women to bring their babies to the exhibit and participate in the general co-operate work for a healthy future citizenship. There is no form of welfare work more practical than that which brings women of all kinds together to discover a common and mutual interest. Fine Arts To Be Seen Here “How do you think your Atlanta clientele would accept the nude,” was the quesiion which has been asked Mrs. E. W. More, chairman of the department of fine arts of the Southeastern fair. The question came to Mrs. More in a series of letters she is receiving from noted American artists whom she has asked to exhibit specimens of their work at the forthcoming fair. “The nude in art is so much an integral part of art, to me, that I had never thought of the question in a detached way,” said Mrs. More. “For an answer I thought I had better confer with my art committee before replying to the artist who asked me the question and who is planning to send me an exhibit of his paintings. Henri’s Paintings. Mrs. More has received the assurance from Robert Henri that he will send a group of his paintings for the fair, and similar assurances come from George Bellows, Ivan G. Olinsky, H. H. Wessells and James R. Hopkins. A. Weiman and Mary Alexander are sending specimens of their sculpture, and there will be a group of bronze figures from the Na- tional Sculptural association. . ; Mrs. More predicts that the exhibit in fine arts this year is going to excel any previous exhibition, and she has had to ask for twice the amount of space formerly used. Mrs. Lumpkin Leaves For Washington Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin left yesterday for Washington city, where she goes for a conference on the subject of the thrift and savings campaign of the United States treasury, Mrs. Lumpkin having been the organizer in the woman’s division of the sixth federal reserve strict. : o . She has recently been appointed chairman of the thrift department of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, with the office to organ- ize the federated club women in every state in the interest of thrift and investment in government securities. In Washington, Mrs. Lumpkin will confer with women club lead- ers from different sections of the country, who will be on her com- mittee, and she will ke informed of the latest plans formulated by the treasury department in the interest of thrift and savings. Sept. 1—Almost Here B efore you move into : your new home:— “Clean Rugs —at the— Capital City” PHONE MAIN 1050 The claws of the jungle resent-thoce indentiffed with the more ex- clung to the last incident, would complete the victory of woman's suffrage, with Tennes- see making the_ stage setting. Patience, tolerance, and cheerful- ness have so long kept up the cour- age of the women suffragists that with the victory, just waiting to be released, they are already planning their program of study along dif- ferent lines of citizenship. + Each state has had its woman suffrage leaders, no state haying had more valiant leaders than the state of Tennessee. Club Women Active For many years women there have drawn forces, not only from among the so-called more conservative fully which women, the — club women gand clusively “woman interests.” Among the leaders of the last twenty-five years in Tennessee have been Mrs. Crozier French, Miss Mary Temple, Miss L. Graham Croz- ier and Mrs. Guilford Dudley of the younger element of, Tennessee wo- men. They have been identified with the various suffrage organizations, national and international, and it is most interesting that when the 36th state finally ratified, it was a southern state, and Tennessee was that state. Long and Hard Fight These women fought long, faith- fully and fearlessly. They were the daughters of that virile pioneer ele- ment of men and women who have made history in Tennessee and con- tinue to enrich it. They have long other beeen students of citizenship under names, and Washington City has been a favorite meeting place for these Tennessee women who have been accustomed to accom- panyig their senator and congress- man fathers to the seat of the na- tional] government, and who there- fore have a better perspective of big affairs than those less familiar with the issues involved in suffrage. Tennessee Congratulated While suffrage is a national is- sue, and Tennessee was ut one state to ratify—and that the magic 36th state, her sister states in the south cannot but feel a warmth of congratulation that Tennessee has had the opportunity to stage the victory and open wide the gates of democracy to the women of the na- tion at a most crucial time of Amer- on You Prove Right to Vote, Inquires Nurse “Can you prove your right to vote?” is the pertinent question asked by Louise Weed, a Georgia registered nurse, in an appeal to Georgians .0 enforce public health laws. “The right to vote is only one of many important rights which may be difficult to prove without legal evidence, because a birth record is the best evidence of age, parentage and citizenship, and because ‘of the importance to the individual and to society of careful birth records, the children’s bureau of the United States department of labor in a pamphlet recently issued recom- mends better birth registration as the first measure in a children’s year follow-up program,” writes Miss Weed. “Only twenty-three states and the District of Columbia now keep birth records with sufiicient accuracy and completeness to admit them to the Uniteli States birth registration These states sare Washington, California, Colorado, Utah, Minnesota, Wisconsin, In- diana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia. New Hampshire, Maryland, Ver- mont, Massachusetts, Maine and Rhode Island. They represented in 1919 58.4 per cent of the population of the country. area. Oregon, Kansas, “Children now being born in the | remaining twenty-five states, repre-. senting almost half of the popula- | tion, may be seriously embarrassed in not possessing a birth certificate | when the time comes to prove that they are old enough to go to scnool, | to | They may have | to leave school, to go to work, vote or to marry. trouble in proving their title to in- herited property in the absence of | and their right | proof of parentage, to hold public office or receive pass- ports for foreign travel may be questioned if evidence of citizenship furnished by a birth certificate is lacking. Community Handicap. “The community also is handicap- ped in undertaking measures for the protection of life and health if | have vital Statistics based on satisfactary birth and death records. Important welfare work for mothers and babies is im- —— without careful registra- tion. “*Vigorous effort for one year,’ declares the children’s bureau pam- phiet, ‘would place every state in the United States in the birth regis- tration area. In communities in which there is a good law not suf- ficiently enforced a birth registra- it does not tion test is recommended. In states | law legislation where there is no adequate campaigns for better should be waged.’ ——— TF tt _—_ 4 ee A seen ° z ‘Citizens of Georgia, are we on, of ‘the states in which there is good law not sufficiently enforced, Or are we One of the states ‘wher there is no~adequate law’ concern ing birth registration? In the firs place, do we all know what is mean by birth registration? Are we sum that 90 per cent or nine out of every ten live births are registered? “Our sister states, North Carolina South Carolina and Virginia, are i) the United States registration areu why aren’t we? Is it that we aren't just as interested in the welfare of our babies? “Shall we always be content with our present system? No doubt it is good, but is it good enough? Look at New Zealand with her record of the lowest death rate and yet she is not remaining content und idle; she This Little “Packa ge takes up small space in a vacation grip, but it fills a big place in the vacation-wardrobe. Tintex is the simplest dye for dainty finery — no boiling, no fussy di- rections, no soapy muss. Tintex is the original dye powder that Tints As You Rinse. Use Tintex for— UNDERTHINGS BABY APPAREL CAMISOLES SWEATERS GOWNS SILK GLOVES SILK STOCKINGS SILK WAISTS 15 Fashionable Colors At all Drug, Department and 5 and 10 Cent stores intex ‘Tints as you Rinse, | Courteous 4 55 ~~ A pleasant welcome and an want to buy or not. 115 N. PRYOR ST. served in Our Gift Shop a: will be always accorded you. We will be glad to have you come in and look at the beautiful goods that we have on display, whether you Binder Picture Frame Mfg. Co. Picture Frames Made-to-Order for Less. Treatment assurance of being properly Opposite Candler Building : striving to reach the zenith. Where her death rate is now one in very twenty she concludes that this s too high. Compare Russia and ‘ew Zealand, Russia having one ‘ath in every four. Accurate Statistics. “How do these countries ascertain ese accurate statistics? Through irth and death registration! In the tistics now being prepared by a will be at the Southeastern fair, 1} believe we can hope for a gem of an | exhibit from the federated women | who will be among those to make exhibits at the fair.” What Fair Offers. The management of the South- eastern fair offers seven prizes for club booths as follows: $100, $90, $75, $50, $50, $30, $30. Fox individual booths seven prizes are offered ag follows: $75, $60, $70. $40, $30 and $20. These are the rules to govern these club and in- dividual booths: (a) All booths, whether club or individual booths, must be com- pleted-and turned over to the direc- tor Saturday, October 16, at 12 a’clock noon, or else there will be 5 per cent deducted from the score. (b) Positively no furniture’ used | in booths other than racks or tables. (c) The committee in make an affidavit to the effect tha: all of the exhibits in the booth are the result of members’ own handi- work. (d) Each individual will be re- quired to make an affidavit to the charge of }‘ each club booth will be required to | new styles. the pair. This Military Boot is shown in Chestnut Brown Kidskin, and is destined to be extremely popular for early fall wear. It is very reasonably priced at Fifteen dollars Mail Grders Solicited C050. SHOES 4 EVERYBODY Of Importance to Paint Dealers. and Consumers Alike— Superiority, as well as the unusual amount of painting now being done throughout this section, has created an unprecedented demand for Pee- Gee Paint Products. To meet this demand and to give our customers the best possible service, we are now maintain- ing right here larger stocks than ever of Ask for These Free Paint Books “Homes and How te Paint Them’’ contains beautiful il- lustrations of attractively painted homes and tells how to select the right colors. Also gives information how to paint Barna, Roofs, Wagons and Im- plernents, etc. “The Modern Method ef Deccrating’’ gives latest and best ideas on interior wall and ceiling decoration. Exquisite and harmonious designs are shown in colots with full spec- ifications for obtaining the same beautiful effeets with Pee Gee Flatkoatt. “The Modern Method of Finishing Wood”’ a beautifully illustrated book containing 20 color plates of finished wood penels. It gives practical ad- vice on how to finish and care of your floors end woodwork. ,SA VON any price. cost. Paint could not rekuild your ReGYoo® sel £ + orn = 4 fe This Sevice will enable Paint Dealers throughout this ter- ritory to obtain Pee Gee Paint Products within a few hours time and therefore, to be in position to do a larger and more profitable business on less capital invested. Consumers will be benefited by having their paint needs filled with- out delay and at all times having complete stocks to select from. Pee Gee Paint Products have stood the test of time for more than fifty years, and you can depend upon them to give you the best and longest service at lowest cost. No better paints can be produced at Painting has never been more necessary than it is to-day because ee rty now for anything like its orig now and ‘‘Save the Surface.”’ Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Inc. | Louisville, Kentucky Merchants: If there Is no Pee Gee Dealer in your locality write fer interesting Dealers Prepositien. THE R. O. CAMPBELL COAL CO. Distributors for Pee Gee Paint Products, Carey Roofing; Shingles, P-':blished 1867 Wall Board, Pipe 228-232 Marietta St. - | Coverings, General Build ing Supplies. Phone Ivy 7581 Ahere’s.a Jeo Foe Paint: rroductetor Every Purpose = ee eee ee ee ee ~~ em ee we we we -—— ee eR ee eee ee Oe eee > —— oe ere

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, “AUGUST 29, 1920. ‘RAILRUAD SCHEDULES baie Affival ad f passenger trains Sic eee peeaae Gop aes eR Oe paige oy hae hg egal (Contes! Gtnaderé Time.) Atlanta Terminal ‘Station. ‘ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAH- TIC RAILWAY. Arrives— Lea Bd my Bruns.- Waycrose-T’asville 7: Witegerald ... 3:30 bu3 am ‘Bruns,-Waycross-T’ asvilie 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT BZAILZOAU Arvives— — Leaves 12:40 am New Orieans-Montgomery 6:00 am >:50 om Newnan-Columbus ....... 7:10 am 7:00 pm... Montgomery +. 8:05 am 2:40 pm New Urieans-Montgomery 1 10:55am... Newnan-Columbus ... 4:05 6:20am ....Savannah-Albany ....7:50 am Macon : S 5 se cosoee Jacksonville ...... 8:00 pm eeeceeeetee Macon eeeeeeeee 4:00 pm eeeeeses Macon ecvccepecds ae pip ecoccee Bavannab ....+.- 9:40 pm Macon .seeees11:00 pm RS IAEHe Ss SEABOARD AIR LINE BAILEDAD. veRn— — Leaves. _Hamtet-Monroe—Lecal 6:10 am Birmingham—Loca! 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond-Norfolk 12 noon Abbeville—Loca! Piedmont, Ala.—dLocal Birmingbam-Memphis New York-Washington Bichmond-Norfolk SOUTHERN | RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrivee— aves— 5: 15 am. seeee 5:25am.... New York-Wash, .... 1:00 am 11:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:16 am 4:40 pm..,.. Charlotte—Local .... 6:30am : Chatta-Rome—Local .. pm.... Columbus—Local os pm Brunswick-Macon- Jaxville pm. N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11: DMscecees.. Macon .....+s..12:20 pm 720 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm 11:0$ amm,.. “Chatta.-Rome—Local . 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville ' $:10am..... Air Line Belle 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local 10:50 am...... Macon—Lacal 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local . 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 5:25am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10: -20 pm 7 Charlotte Jaxville-Brunswick Pellowine Southern railway trains pod wo and depart from Peachtree etation and do not enter Termina) station: Arrives— wrk -¥ 3:00 pm....... Birmingham . .11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 8: 12 pm 1 EDEN Or oh ohcg RESSESE ~ | eee 35 735 745 705 700 NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. — Leaves . 8:00 am . 8:00 arn Arrives— 7 :40 pm.... Chic ate Mt, fouls ... 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —Teaves Augusta ........ 4:55 am Augusta- —e -» 12:15 pm AUGUSTA ..-eeeees 3:00 pm eeeseeaeere 6:10 pw *#eeeev eee 6: 10 pin . 7:40 pm a-Columbia .. 7:40 pm tDally except Sunday. Thunday ouly. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnafi-Loulsville .. 6:40am :06 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:30am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm —_—_—_ 3: 35 pm... 8:20 PM...0--0 7:40 @M. cesses 8:50 am. ..-+ ++ 7: RF SE 4: NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves . 8:30 am 6:15 pm 8:30 pm Arrives— A os pan. pm. Mashville-Chattanooga 10: 30am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 7:30am... Nashville-St, Louis ... TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4009, IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS V¥ 166, ¢ LUCKIB ST. Iv? 6190 “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Jacksonville .....,12:05 am | EDUCATIONAL , Mrs. C. D. Crawley’s School WILL OPEN September 13, 1920. Prospec- tive pupils are requested to register at onée, as the enrollment must be limited and parents are already entering their chil- dren for the fall term. 133 Lee street. West 1319-W PARAGON SHORTHAND a SHORTHAND SCHOOL. IVY CONVERSATIONAL French taught. Class or private; correct pronunciation. Room 261, 2d fioor, Wesley Memorial Church bidg. MES CAMPBELL’S private school will open September 23 at 536 Spring street. near 4th. Ivy 8252. a etd at West Peachtree and Fifth streets “eo LOUISE GABRIEL —Fabib’s French indergarten and children’s afternoon ‘aah school, opens ist Sept. Private a. instroct jon. 61 St. Charles ave. vy LOST AND FOUND STOLEN — Peerless coupe, 1920 model, 4- passenger, almost new. Blue body trimmed in 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 REWAKD FOR THE RETURN OF 1919 DODGB 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. oo Meaese, MARIETTA, GA. PHONE 217, $200 REWARD FOR RETURN of dianiond solitaire rine; octagon shaped, platinum getting, chip dia- monds in side; no questions asked. Box 146, Madison, Ga., or phone Hemlock 1457- W, Atianta, EIAVIN SIX—Dark blue, model, license No. 50754, Was borrowed by Randall Camp Gordon, Ga., on August 9. Two new Howe cord tires on rear wheels, “‘L. F. K.”’ on left side body. Willard batteries, top torn and sewed in two places. Reward. Call West 1425-W_ or write 200 Oak street. LOST —Hound, femule; name Bess; color white with black ears; just little tan. Has one black spot on side of back about 6 ins. from shoulder: has collar on with “L. F. & G. White, Ellenwood, Ga.’’ Reward if find- er will notify L. F. White, Ellenwood, G LOST—FEligin wrist watch in ladies’ rest room, Marietta car station, Saturday aft- ernoon. Finder please return and receiv: re ward. Hemlock 3698-J._ 44 E. 13th street. LOST—Gold pin, set - with small cameo, Saturday morning, 11:30, on Whitehall to Holderness street car, between North avenuc and Candler building, or in Candler bidg. Valuable only as’ heirloom, For reward phone He ‘mlock 1787. LOST—In bleachers at ball park, pair spec- tacles. Return to 1201 Atlanta National Bank Ildg., and receive reward. LOST- n N. Boulevard, — between Forrest and Angier avenue, a gold and cameo breast pin. Finder call lL. Altmayer, Ivy O55s., tow Sal LOST—Grady Dr. Agnew receive rere IF PARI who moved Buick touring car from in Ail 127 Ivy street. Auto Hote). will return same there will be no questious asked. Main 2211. LOST—Wrist watch with white cords in bands, Finder please call Ivy 6235 and re- ceive Tew; rd. LOST- Atredale 6112- W and receive rew ard. LOST—Wi1il party who found bill folder in Lowry National bank with name, Mrs. lala D. Neri, please notify Decatur 240, and oblige? LUS’—Tbursday morning, downtown, 1 gold bar pin, platinum top; about two. inches long, with one simall diamond and two sa phires. Finder return to C. F. Fox, 102 Madi- son avenue, Reward, &50—RE WARD—$50 5-passenger, 1920 engine No. 6501, Hemington, of hospital diploma. Return to Andrews, Grady hospital, anil Call_ Ivy 2600, dog Saturday. Phone Ivy Ivy &2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. Classified Rates One time.........- Mea line Threc times.......1%c a line Seven times......-.l0c a line Thirty times or morc... .Ye Advertisements unaer the eenewiee etassifice. tions will énly be inserted when cash eccompanie: the @rder. For Rent—fooms., Wanted— Boarders. Wanted—Learu. For Rest—HKeooms Ft urnisnes. For Rent—Roems Uaturaished. Wented—!> Rent Hooms Furnished. Bituation Wanted— Female. Situation Wanted—Maie. Wasted—To Rent Rooms Uniurnishee. Ne ptone agers accepted tor advertisements that are to appear under ‘“‘tash to advance’ clas- sifica tions. Avove cates fer consecutive imeertions oaly. Cunt x efdinary words to each tine, No advertisement eccepteo ter iss thee two 2 eperators, thorougnty familias with rates, cules anc classification, will give. you com- giete tntormation, Aod i you wish, they will assist you in werding your want 60 te meke ii most effective. The Gonstitution wilt aot oe responsibie for mere than ene jmcorrect ‘nsertion ef any adver: tisement orderea tor mere than one time. : Discontinuance of eOvertiring Must Ge iA wr. Each issue furnished @ Uaturanishee ing. tt wil) mot oe eccepteo By pene. This ero | tects your iAterests a: weir és ours. Accounts opened tor ads cexcepting fore ctas srfications that are casn with order) Oy telegnone te accommogate you if your same ts te ine’ tele- phone a rectory Want ads taken Oy telephone ere te be anid ‘ter immediately upon application, pill te be presenteo By may! or solicitor the same TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. PERSONAL WANTED — [f you are sick come to see me; when the nerves are pinched or pressed upon, the nerve current must become restricted, and disease is the result. Pains about the head, face, eyes, neck, back or limbs ; diseases of the stomach, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, or special organs Qf sex; paralysis, catarrh, rheu- matism, gall stones, neuralgia, lumbago, asthma, goiter, low- ered vitality, irritability, insom- nia; all these and many other ailments have yielded to Chi- ropractic adjustments. Free examination and complete spinal analysis. Dr. A. Malcolm Williamson, Chiropractor, 412-13 Austell Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Make an appointment. Se alta 2122 Ivy. Book of a anand pavele. age Trest‘s hs Shop. 92_N N. Forsyth st. YOUR old furs are too valuable to be spoil. Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel 4 fons now. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. cmgygresal F - -gp = refined. | “ boamel for infanta 3. fittenell, 22. 22 Windsor street. an WANTED—Exchange plots for | XARIOS ideas accepted any fo rovised. gdted, SOLD. a- mean ern — Life bidg., 1 Los yo game a day up: “four 6 Werid’s ‘cigar FOR the arrest and conviction of thieves who stole 1918 Dodge touring car, license No. 56974, motor No. 249123 ental Vesta Elec. Battery No, 388: monogram “‘T. M. 8” on both sides of car. Notify T. M. Smith, 16 Kirkwood road, Kirkwood, Ga., Dec. 767. HELP WANTED—MALE TELEGRAPHER WITH RAILROAD EX- PERIENCE, TELEGRAPH operator to handle Western Union commercial business at independent office handling approximately 25 messages per day, and dispatch trains by telephone eve, a 44mile short line railroad handling about ten trains per day. State satary will- ug to begin sor, how soon coll come if ac- cepted. Furnish complete statement of er’ perience in first letter; also age, if mar- ried, number in family and ruference as to good eondnet. Fernwood, Columbia & Gulf Railroad — Co., Fernwood, Miss. FINE opening for young man experienced in boukkeep.ng and general office work. Ko ko mo Rubber Co., 103 N. Pryor street. W ANTE D ~—At once, experienced horse, collar cutter; good wages; steady, work. G. Bernd Co., Ma Icon, Ga. WANTED—Two experienced fry codks. Col- ored. 20 Ww. Alabama __ street. WANTED—E xpe rienced colored wants place: best of references, B- 7, Cohstitution, S ALESME N—Re “Lis able ee ee ~~ chauffeur Address salesmen, reference required, calling on the grocery, drug, and candy trade to séll our cele- brated New Orleans McCormick Creole Pecan Pralines as a side line, under liberal terms ‘and liberal commissions. Fnll information upon request. Addreas Crescent Creole Can- (ly Co., Ine., P. O. Box 707, New Orleans, Louisiana. WANTED—Man of good” appearance, with no particular expe@ence or business training, Salary $4 per day and expenses. Answering, estate age gnd previous expe- rience. __Address B-78, fonstitution. WANTED—Stick candy spinners and help- ers. Kaufman Brosg Columbus, «Ga. WANTED—-Machine mf&n for planer, 2 ma- chines, rip saw and resaw. Address Box 307; Murphy, a. O.. ¥ GOVERNMENT wahts hundreds mail clerks. Cémmence $135 month. Write for list positions. Frankli!n tnsti- tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—Learn barb. trade: big wages. or write Moler b,.ver College, 192 rietta street. ¥ ES— Professor Branning gnarantees to teach you the barber trade in few woeks; enain of shops: coud | wages -14 EL Mitchell, LEARN PIANO In one aOR F. onteed tires; large profits; selling price of tires halé nny other tire: exclusive territory open. Wie at once for proposi- tion. Atlas Tire Co., 1777 Broadway, New York city. WANTED—Bookkeeper; one who has had experience in handling correspondence; settled man preferred. Addres B-108, care ( “onstitution. WANTED— -Experienced Ford parts man for work in stock room. State experience and present salary. Address B-113, care Const WANTE D—Boy about 16 for outside mes- senger work. Salaty $40 per month. Per- manent work. Apply in person to Miss Griffin, Netail l Credit Co., Healey Bldg. FIRST-CLASS cigar salesman for retail store wanted; must be experienced: state ealary and what experience you have or no attention will be paid. Address B-120, care Constitution. A eg BRIGHT boy, 16 to 18, for office job. Be}- _lamvy Bn siness Agency. 1227 Candler Bidz. WANTED—Salesman for men’s clothing de- partment: an unusnal opportunity for pro- motion after learning the business. Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED—3 extra salesmen for men’s clothing department for Sat. afternoons. Good chance to make geome extra money. Day’ s, 14 W. Mitchell. LEDGER MAN for packing house books; pre- fer young man with some experience as bookkeeper: salary according to ability. Morris & Co., 44 E. Alabama. Ask for Mr. Sawver. INDUST RIAL insurance men. A business of your own. Pays well first week. Action, care Constitution. yard YOU NG $5 suit les and styles. Tailoring 0., Dept. 935, WANTED—A man who understands how to keep lawn and garien: must be experienced and have «ood references. Live on place. Peachtree road. Call Hem. 28. WANTED—Golored driver for Reo truck; ex perienced in handling furniture. Apply t« M. Rich & Bros. Co., delivery department. TILE SETTERS FOUR experienced tile setters wanted: good pay; long job. A. J. Cesery, 1 Florida avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. BE A BANKER—Learn commercial! banking system 4 to 6 weeks; pesitions waiting as cashier, or teller, Simply send name today. Missouri Banking School, Bidg.., Kansas City, Mo. , RAILWAY traffic Inspectors wanted; $110 a month and expenses to start: short hours: travel; — oe home study on- der guarantee. We get position. No age Gen Ash for bouklet x. 130. 8 ee Busi. Training Tnet.. Ruftale Mud, awe teach you . barber x Pay- ing positions guaranteed, income while learning, students complete in four weeks. We own shops (white only). Write Jack- oe Barber College, Jacksonville, Fia. EACHE RS—Emergency vacancies. All i kinds. Salaries high. Enroll free. Write or wire qualifications. Cline Teachers’ Agency, Columbia, Mo. ELECTRICITY taught br experts. Earn while you learn at home. Electrical ontfit and proof lessons free. Write today. Chicago Engineering Works, 1900 - Seanyside. Chicago. “HOW to Pass C. P. yg by Joel Hunter, $1.10. Sharan 3 oel Hunter, Jr., S61 Peachtree, _Atianta. WANTED_Office boy. Bee < Chief Clerk, 1471 rt Ride. & a. m. Mon 7, NG MAN ches omens 17 ree old wanted, end Hacherg The uid Carbonic “Go P Krelaoa street. WANTED—Sewing machine mechanic, exp expe- rienced in handling Singer and Union Spe- cial machines; in answering state ex rience, salary desired, and whether willin to work in country town: Good salary —~ 2 gy position. Apply Box 604, Nash- v nn. S omaaiainaned-aieaiiineesat COLORED PORTERS, JANITORS, P ERS, BUSBOYS, DISHWASHERS, WAIT oat a RE $25. ELEVATOR 8S, FIREMEN, INSIDE WORK, $158 TO. $25 RCTLERS. CHAUFFEU RS, 160% AUBURN AVE. LEARN AUTO AXD TRACTOR B USINESS in 6 to 8 wee nities a offering $150 to to $400 & month. Twice more equipment and floor space used in daily practice training than any auto school in America. Master mechanic instructors and same method we used to train soldier mechanics.in 60-day now for free catalog. Rahe. Auto and Trac- tor School, 2159 Oak st., Kansas City, Me Mo. WANTED—Cotton firms, cotton milis mills, brokers or merchants in need of a cotton man, accurate on grading and stapling, with good business ability and who will work reasonably to write us. H ef our former graduates giving entire. sa as they have the training to three to = years’ practical experience. We train who can deliver the Cotton School, Charlotte, 3 N. Gy HELP WANTED—MALE SEVERAL bright, energetic boys to work in candy fac- ing. Norris Candy Co., 223 Peachtree street. WANTED—Young man, 18 to 20 years of age, as assist- ant bookkeeper. Some expe- rience necessary. 515 Candler building. SALESMEN with followin store, dry goods and ty shop buvers in the states of Fiori Alabama, Miss., Iguisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, be handle well advertised line of brassieres main or side line on a straight euamumiasion basis; must have experience in ccrgets, pras- sierés or kindred line, Write, stating expe rience, lines carried, territory covered. Write + O20 Presbyterian Bidg., New York among depart- WANTED—Good combination printer and linetype operator: with og lth ane willing. to do anything in country n office. The Herald-Journal, Greens HELP WANTED—Female YOUNG LADIES WANTED -TO LEARN ELLIOT-FISH- ER BILLING AND BOOK- KEEPING MA CHIN E. SHORT, EASY COURSE QUALIFIES YOU FOR WELL-PAYING POSITION W 1TH _ PROGRESSIVE FIRMS. APPLY ELLIOTT- FISHER CO, 918 HURT BUILDING. | WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenographic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-961, Constitution. WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT: TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY 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. ee ees WANTED — T WO FIRST- CLASS WAITRESSES. AP- PLY MANAGER WINECOFF COFFEE ROOM. WANTED—By large fertilizer company, experienced lady stenographer capable of doing neat and accurate work. An- swer, stating.experience and Salary expected. P. O. Box 1455, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—Competent nurse for baby; references required. Good home; good, wages. Phone. Hemlock 265-C. — « SEVERAL young ladies of neat appearance to pack candies; must be over 16 years. Norris Candy Co., 223 Peach- tree street. WANTED—Immediately, stenographer and dictaphone operator; preferably above 30 years, for assistant to engineer. Work not heavy, but difficult and particular, requir- ing experienced hand. Will pay $25 per week at start and more if competent and faithful. Call at 6504 Whitehall. BXPERIENCED stenographers and { ty ists to learn Kdiphone. We teach you and se- cure positions free of charge. Apply Miss Dicks, Baylis Office Equipment Co, 1 South Broad street. WANTED—Good cook at once. drive. EXPERIENCED salesiady wanted at the 5 ard 10 cents store. 248 Peters street. WANTED—At once, experienced cook; ref- erences required. Phone Hemlock 1948-J or call at 988 Peachtrea TWO competent § stenographers: week. Bellamy RBrsiness Agency, dler Bidg. WANTED—lLady be able to use typewriter. 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED—8 extra salesiadies and 1 extra alteration lady for Saturday afternoons. Apply_ Day’ v's, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED— Young lady stenographer’ by large insurance office; some previous ex- perience necessary. 515 Candler Bldg. — ee WANTED-— Dictaphone operator; must _ acenrate and rapid. 515 Candler Bidg. ee EXPE RIENCFD WAITRESS AT 5 S. PRY- OR STREET. B. & B. CAFE. WANTED—Good girl for general house work, room on lot; good wages. 21 Cres- cent avenue. Hemlock 1416. EARN $25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Exp. unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate, 153, St. Louis, Missouri. MILLINERY SCHOOL—Giris iearn milli- nery. The demand for milliners exceeds sup- ply. Thorough course guaranteed $35. Oldest and best school in the, south. Open now for summer classes. Hatg made and trimmed at small cost. Mrs. Lyle, New York Millinery School, 249 Arcade bidg. WANTED—Colored women to sell toilet ar- ticles; free samples and advertising fur- nished;: pleasant work, $2 to $4 per day can be earned by energetic work. Write Hall Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga. TEACHE RS—Emergency vacancies. All kinds. Salaries high. Enroll free. Write or wire qualifications. Cline Teachers’ Agency, Columbia, Mo. WANTED—Motion Picture Producing Uo. offers splendid opportunity to a few re- fined young women. State qualifications and send photo, Address General, Postoffice Box 286, New York city. GRADUATE nurse wanted, Operating room and managing ‘work. Corona Hospital, Co- roma, Ala. FOUR Bn age | stenographers by large corpora good hours, salary and chance for advancement by right parties. Room 302, 23 W. Peachtree street. WANTED—Xames Atianta women, giris over 17, wishing government positions: $100 month up. Answer immediately, F-542, care Const: tution. WANTED—Two colored girls to wait on t3- bles. Apply 62 Walton street. WANTED—Twenty-five young ladies for !o- cal telephone operators; training classes begin each Thursday; do not apply unless you want a permanent position and can furnish good references. Apply 78 South Pryor street, ee Slag Bureau, Southern Rell Tel. & Co. GOOD cook a ie small family in apt. Good wares. Call Hemlock 3748. B A TELEPHUND operator. $12 per wt. at start Employment Bureau, 78 8 Pryor atreet. Room 1 AMBITIOUS WOMEN-GIRLS over 17 want- ed for U. 8%. ment life jobs; com- mence $135 month. Quick a to $190. Va- cation with pay. Common educa ficient. Experience immediately for free epen. Franklin Institute, Rochester, N. WANTED—Stenographer. See a Clerk 1421 Hurt Bidg., 9 a. m. Mond Oe — CAPE COOKS, $15. NO SUN- Y WORK. WAITRESSES. DESDE WY ARES ERS. ‘PANTRY ¢ GIRIS, PRESSERS,. HOTEL &3 Avery $30 per 1227 Can- must Day's, as office assistant; Apply be pt. MAIDS, NURSES. 160 | AUBURN OVENOG, . tory. Must be good at figur-'| HELP WANTED—Female | Salesmen and Solicitors YOUNG WOMEN COME to our main office and see how tele grams _ handied by the Automatic Printing Tel Several work, for this Short hours; régular advancement to $115 a month, Excellent opportunities for pro- motion to supervisory tions at higher ratings. 816 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. WESTERN aE al eM ne n= WANTED — NURSE; HAVE REFERENCE. STAY ON PLACE. HEMIACK 1150, MAID who will remain in house at night; room with private bath; good wages; ref- erences required. Apply 58 West 14th street. WANTED—First-class stenographer, also a dictaphone operator. Phone Decatur 996-J Sunday or after office hours. WANTED—Young lady, ohne who is energet- ic; knows how to talk. A stenographer and oe who can take dictation. Kee Lox Mfg. Co., 302 Silvey Bldg. + | Help Wanted--Male, Female EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, NOT OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE, FOR STENOGRAPHIC AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN COTTON MILL OFFICE. NONE BUT ExX- PERTS NEED APPLY. HILLSIDE COTTON MILLS, LAGRANGE, GA. WE NEED help today and every day, ste- nograph kkeepers, accountants, cost clerk, cashiers, top salaries secured; 4 friendly personal interest taken in every ap- plicant. Call and talk it over. THE EMPLOYMBENT EXCHANGE. 175 Marietta St. Ivy 271. MR. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, call I. 271. The Employment Excnange. WHOLESALE phonograph concern wants young office man or woman with bookkcep- ing, stenographic and general office ase rience. Phone Mr. Simpkins, Main 4783 additional interesting 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 MHolfast 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- ing earned by present staff; if you are a hustler this is your opportunity to make money. Call or write for details, Fiscal office, 119 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta. WHOLESALE house, weil established, sell- ing staple goods, wants salesman for re- tail groce trade, city; must invest at least 33, ; money well secured; automo- bile furnished; must have clean record; salary $150 per month to start, Address m-59, care Constitution. WANTED—A high class salesman. A man big enough to handle both jobbers and retailers. We want a man with a_ ,osi- tion and a good one. Territory in Al‘a- bama. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Montgom- ery, Ala. A HIGH-CLASS proposition, permanent, pro- tected territory. See me at the Aragon hotel Saturday and Sunday. M. Cason, Sales Manager. SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famous “Sir John Franklin’’ cigars to wholesale grocers and jobbers; liberal.commission. -Pan- handle Cigar Cce., Dept. F, Lubbock, Texas, OLD ESTABLISHED house will have open- ing September list for high-grade sales- man. Experience this line not necessary, under our training. Telephone Ivy 2736 for appointment, WANTED—BANK STOCK SALESMEN. IVY 5955. WANTED—Lady or gentleman agent in the city of Atlanta for Watkins Famous Products; known everywhere. Big profits. Write J. R. Watkins Co., 55, Memphis, Teunessee. SALESMEN WANTED with established re- tall trade by leading manufacturers of cotton goods of every description in white, colors and prints. At present selling job- bing trade only. Liberal commission. Excel- lent opportunities. Samples weighing 20 pounds easily carried as a side line. Key- stone Textile Mills, 640 Broadway, New York. SALESMAN to sell Blended Linseed Oil and Turpentine as side line. Large commis- sion, Experience unnecessary. If in earnest write to Sales Department, 802 American National Bank Blidg., Richmond, Va. SALESMEN calling on tobacco, drug and candy trade; attractive and good paying side line; restricted territory. Edmund M. Corbett Co., Blackstone Bldg., Providence, Rhode Island. SALES MANAGERS WANTED—4 reliable men, exclusive territory, large commis- sions. A machine of merit. Sells to mer- chants year round, Buckley Specialty and Machine Co., Lima, , Ohio. MAKP §10,000 to $25,000 yeariy. Organizé and manage tire clab for well-known high-grade tire. New, organized plan elimi- nates competition and insures 100 per cent re-orders. We back you with nation-wide in- tensive advertising campaign. Exclusive ter- ritory. Apply at once. Franklin Tire and Rubber _Comp any, , Dept. 15, Chicago, Il. SPECIALTY salesmen, main or side line, to sell our cordials and soft drinks to coun- try trade. 25 per cent commission and $50 per week drawing account. Full commission on all repeat orders. Red Cross “t, ° Co., Dept. G, 706 Chestnut at., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—<Automobile salesmen to sell Popular Priced Six. Experienced salesmen preferred. Good propositig to the right men. We want salesmen, not order takers. The product to be sold is not a new propo- sition. We have been building sixes for six years. In renlying give age and experience. Address 1-199, _ Constitution, TERRITORY SALESMEN—We want 150 ca- pable men at once to sell new 12-pound kerosene gas plant for kitchen and heating stoves. Men who can organize and place | county sub-agents. This burner burns kero- sene, ig sure, economical, quickly installed. Wonderful seller with coal high and scarce. Commissions unusually liberal. State terri- tory preferred. Write Wonder Burner Com- pany, 1129 Iron st., Dayton, Ohio. SALESMEN WANTED—To sell a high-class line of sales board assortments. An ideal side line. No samples required. Commissions due when shipments made. Season just opening up. Write today for working outfit, You can make ‘‘reai money’’ if you sell goods on our liberal plan. K. & 8. Sales Co., 4325 E. Ravenswood ave., Chicago, Ml. LIVE WIRE salesman to sell the fastest ac- cessories on the market. For information write the Iron-Clad Patch Laboratories, 416 Carroll st., New Orleans, La. I WANT 100 men and women quick to take orders for Comer raincoats and waterproof aprons. Everybody buys. McCrary’s profits last year were $5,218. New styles: wonder- ful bargains; direct from manufacturer to wearer. Barnes made $523 in 30 days. Tre- mendous profits for you. &2,500 a year for three average orders a day: $10 a day for your spare time. No delivering nor collect- ing. No capital required. I furnish every- thing, including a beautiful sample coat. Write quick for liberal offer. The Comer Mfe. Co., Dept .G-155, Dayton, Ohio. SALESMEN —Inexperienced or experienced, city or traveling. Write for list of lines and full particulars. Address Nat’! Sales- men’s Tr. Asen., Dept. 212, Chicago, Tl! GOOD commission to represent factory di- cect. Cabinet phonographsa. Low-priced line. Big oem oe Prompt shipment. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Mention terrritary covered. Write Crosley Manufacturing Co., 13 Van- dalia ave., Sta. A, Cincinnatt, Ohio. SALESMEN selling ‘‘Davis Clothes’’ to meas- ure direct to consumer exclusively. Great. est quality line in America; popular prices, country-wide reputation. Men anted ho. can produce. Give particulars first letter. Refernces. TV. H. Davis Tailoring Co., Cin- cinnati, Ohio. DICTRIBUTER wanted in eevry town for Speedoline: $300 to $500 per month: ex- clusive territory: automobile free to work- ers. Speedoline Co., Dept. 22, Dallas, Texas. sALEeNE ealling on men's wear buyers Carolina and Tennessee on ne mee of. sandler. -priced, well advertisefi and boys’ eaps: 10 per cent State ful? particulars in first communica- tion about experience, territory, reference and other lines carried. Leon Sable, 199 Greene st., New York city. SALESMEN wanted to sell Polson’s patches, tubes and fan belts to jobbers and “- eta. Special prices. Liberal commtssiog. W 3. Pols Company, Kansas City, Mo. SALESMAN to carry one of best known New York muslin underwear lines for smali cities in the states of Georgia, Florida, Ala- bama, Tennessee, North and South ina on strictly commission basis. For interview por Mr. Grab, Piedmont Hotel, Sunday and youmg women nected | bea red ht oe of Senior and Junior | Salesmen SOUTHERN organization is in- creasing its sales force. Ex- cellent opportunity for the man who has the ability to produce, We prefer men who havé had experience in spe- cialty salesmanship; selling of office equipment, insurance, stock, etc., but there is also an opening for junior sales- men who possess determina- tion and ability. THIS advertisement has been sent to our own salesmen, so if you have not received it you will know it is not your own concern advertising. INTERVIEWS by appointment only. Address Director, P. O. Box 918, Atlanta. SIDE LINE salesmen on work shirts and overalls trom factory to retailer; will pay man with car making small towns; garmeuts will stack up with any made. P. 0. Box 1383, Atlanta, Ga. SALKSMaN wanted by manufacturer for strictly new electric specialty and jew- eler’s specialty; saleable to jobvers and deal- ers; large repeat, commission basis; side line or whole time. T. C. Smith Company, 1531 Cherry st., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell ““Whiz’’ line of chemical specialties to auto supply houses, garages, hardware dealers and oti ers, Full line of automobile soaps, greases, polishes, stopleaks, ete. Line well known gnd establisnmed. Attractive commissions; earnings proportionate to ability, Splendid opportunity for right man. Alb replies con- fidential. Tae R. M. Hollingshead Co., 2 Courtiand simeet, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS HERE IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY. A CHANCE to engage in the permanent money-making business of selling foods. Repeat orders form a steady source of in- come. We give exclusive state and county rights and pack under your label. Furnish complete sales campaigns with advertising literature and samples. Your sales guaran- teed. Each of our products must please your customers or money will be refunded. Your future is an assured success if you answer this advertisement at once. Only a few exclusive districts left, so get in touch with us today. We are the largest packers of specialty food products in the world. Ref- erences, any bank, rating agency, express company, R. R. company in America. Ad- dress Federal Pure Food Co., , Chicago, Lil, AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants agents to sell hosiery, underwear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, etc. Write for free samples, Madison Mills, 503 Broad- way, New Xork, PURTRAIL MEN—Now is the time to take orders for fall delivery. Get them up and send to us in any quantity. We will finist, hold and ship when you are ready to de- liver. Also call on us with. your rush orders for immediate delivery. Frames ship- ped same day order is received, any kind or quantity. Write for catalog and prices. At- lanta Portrait Co., 65 8. Broad st., At alnta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED—Male and female, to sell speci@ity for ladies. Every lady a cus- tomer. Demand created. Sells on sight, Smal! cost. Big profit. Write today for samples and territory. Enclose 25 cents for samples. Diamond Felt Initial Co., Inc., 355 West 86th street, New York. ECONOMY Motor Fuel cuts gasoline bills Is in half. Agents swamped with orders. Free samples positively get the orders. Tydiman, of Ohio, made $1,200 first month, Sure re- peater; 300 per cent profit. Backed by na- tion-wide advertising campaign. Write today for territory. Economy Motor Products, Dept. 114, 14232 S. Michigan, Chicago. AGENTS—Wonderful seller; %c profit every dollar sales. License. unnecessary. No stock to carry. Sample free, Mission, 2819 W. Pico, Los Angeles, Cal. ae FREE RAINCOAT OFFER! Our combina- tion stormcoats, top coats and motor coats sell themselves wherever shown. For ihis reason we are giving one coat free to one person in each community who will agree to show them, Be first in your town to write us. Address Williams Mfg. Co., 127 B. Lud- low, Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—I will pay $90 weekly for three average raincoat orders daily. No deliver- ing. No investment. Five dozen samples and styles for men, women, children. Reversible ‘‘2inl” models, leatherettes, autocoats, Rub- berized tweed overcoat featured. Quick for sample coat and catalog. Parker Mfg. Co., 1129 Book st., Dayton, Ohlo. $11.00 A DAY FOR 5 HOURS’ WORK. NEW Method; no capital required; no de- liveries: no delays; just take orders and bank big. profits. Davis Products Co., Dept. 560, _ Chie ago. SELL TIRES direct to car owner, 30x3 non- skid, $11.75; tubes, $2.25; other sizes in proportion. Guaranteed 6,000 miles on liberal adjustment basis. Big commissions. Experi- ence or capital unnecessary. Auto Tire Clear- ing House, 1500 W est 15th, Chicago. —— eee WANTED AGENTS—We are large manufac- turers of delivery bodies for Ford cars. We want_agents to sell them direct en com- mission. Unlimited demand; easy to sell, quick returns. Express Body Corporation, Crystal Lake, Ill. WE START YOU IN BUSINESS, furnishing everything; men and women; opportunity lifetime to earn handsome and permanent income operating our ‘‘New System Special- ty Candy Factories’’ anywhere. Booklet free. Ragadatle Co., Box U, East Orange, N. J. AGENTS—New cotton calculator, fastest awghentic, contains seller out. Complete, up-to-date sellers, packer’s and seed tables. $10 book for $2.75. Liberal terms, Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta, ¢ Ga. ENORMOUS PROFITS selling to colored people. No capital needed. We trust you. Write for our attractive proposition. Sent free Tono-Scalpa Co., Inc., Richmond, Va. AGENTS’ FREE SAMPLE—Greatest Wash- ing Tablet Proposition. Enormous profits as bigh as 18c on 25c sale. BB. Thayer, A- 2140 Clybourn ave., Chicago, i ie ae MOTORC YCLE agents “make big m money sell- ing new fast leatherette motorcycle hel- mets. Send $3.50 for sample. Everett Manu- facturing Co., Everett, Masa. — ee ee ——_— SEL L Gasoline Tonic Tablets under yo your label. Big seller. Sure repeater. Buy in bulk from manufacturers. Particulars free. Chas, Burns Co., Dept. 176. Buffalo. AGENTS—Convertible “9inl’’ umbrellas. Wireless construction. Willis clears $15 Aaily. New.,Novel. Not sold in stores. Fall line ready. No capital required. Write for 5-part outfit. Parker Mfg. Co., 1129 Tent street, Dayton, Ohio. SEND for free Toilet Soap sample and $10 cash refund offer. Lacassia Co., Dept. 610, St. Louis, Mo. SELL necessities, Everybody needs and buys the ‘Business Guide.’’ Bryant cleared $800 in 30 days: Gutelius $560 in 26 days. Send for sample. It’s free. Nichols Co., Nanerville, Til. re —eee WANTED—First-class sales representative for the city of Atlanta and territory ip north Georgia. Line consists of exclusive art calendars, high-glade leather g¢ . in- door and outdoor metal signs for advertia- ing purposes. An excellent line for real ro- ducers. Earning possibilities unlimited. A two and one-half million dollar concern. Make reservation now for the new year. Address The Flwood Myrera Company, East- ern Sales Division, Springfield, Ohlio. WATER STILLS—Write for FREE booklet giving prices and description of our heavy copper water stills. Bover & Co., E-722 Far. nam bidg., Omaha, Neb. AGENTS make from $10 ao $20 a day. Act at once. New cotton caticulator ready. Carries cotton sellets’ table up to 54 cents. Cotton picker’s and seed tables also com- plete. Bound | exible kraft leather; $10 book for $2.7 Bie commission. For full particulars a ess The John A. Hertel Co., Clinton street, Chicago en _AGENTS make 500 ~— cent profit handing Auto Monograms, New Patriotic Pictures, Wirdow Letters, Transfer Flags and Novel- ty Signs. Catalog free. Hinton Co., Star City. Ind. AGENT—High school boy In every town to represent us, Sales promotion. Little time, stendy income. Write now. Mitchell & Co., Perca City, Okla. AGENTS—Ray’s Hair Straightener: wonder- ful discovery; big money; SOc box free. Send 16c stamps for mailing, ete. Box 452, Indianapolis, Ind. CHEWING GUM—Sell to country stores. Good business built up quickly. All fila- vors. The Helmet (Co., Cincinnati, Obie, Seen ee 2-in-1 raincoat and ercoat: new, never on market before: credit given: ouffit free. Thomas Raincoat Co.. Section ion __ 6149. Darton, Ohfo. AGENTS—82 an hour; newest kitchen tool: every woman will use 20 times daily: easy seller: big profits: sample free. Thomas Tooi Co.. Desk 1249, Darton, Ohio. AGENTS—$6 50 a day to start selling new- eat hostery: guarantecd to wear 12 months. Bigger money for full-time workers; sample free. Thomas Hosiery Co., 8349 Thomas Bide... Dayton, Ohio. AGENTS—83.% an hour eelling guaranteed waterproof Litchen opeene: needs no lann- dering: sell Me erery heme rage durable. econom big money; sample free. Thomas Apron Co., Dept. 1149, Dayton, tollet articles food s, etc., wishes repre- smtenive in each tecnlty. Manufacturer di- rect to consumer. Big profits. Honest Whole or spare time. Cash or credit. Send at once for particulars. Ameican Products Co., 446 American bidg., Cincinnati, Ohio. AGENTS—Sell Kno-Blo inzer tires. Double mileage. Prevent punctures and biow-outs. car owner ed. Show one, sell four. Big fits. Write today. Kno-Blo Inner Tire Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich. _ TEACHERS WANTED—Principals and assistants for ru- ral schoecis; fall openings: excellent saia- | tien free. ’ Agency i turer of soaps, and pure lady teacher for principla; must have first grade high school license Please give reference as to efficiency and morals, Address Chairman Board of Trus- tees, Montrose, Ga. LAST call for pny wees = are not placed inform us once. need grade and. high sotest tanehers. Many vacancies. Dept. C. Interstate Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. fe ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school teachers with coi- lege degree. Walton bidg., Atlanta. Ga. TEACHERS WANTED—Need several teach- ers for one-teacher rural schools; communities; good school buildings and equipinent; salaries $80 to $90 per month. Terms 71, months. Write to H. M. Kaigier, Co. Supt.. Georgetown, Ga. Situation Wanted—Male COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER: Eight Years Railroad Experience; NOW PRACTICING LAW Desires position legal dept. of rail- road anywhere. S. J. Me, Care Constitution. Will Keep Your Books DUBBING forenoons; temporary or perma- nent: satisfaction guarant Address L- 25, vare Constitution. EXPERT bookkeeper and accountant des'res permanent position; thoreugZhiy wunder- stands corporation and commercial account- ing. Ten years’ experience; married. Ad- dress B-101, Constitution. CAPABLE, well-recommended, experienced bookkeeper, cashier or clerk desires posi- tion immediately; college education; mar- ried; now employed. Address B-lll, care Constitution. ACCOU NTANT and generai office man; L2 years’ experience, wishes to make perma nent connection with growing concern. Ad dress B-26, care Constitution. HIGH-CLASS salesman wants to make change and go with good local concern. Address B-102, Constitution. WANTED—A place by middie-aged white man to work for good boara, room and small wages in a private family to take care of garden, lawyv, cow ana chickens; good reference. Chas. Peterson, St. Charles, South Carolina. YOUNG MAN, long experienced in drafting work, wants chenge in position; good rea- sons for wanting change; will consider some- thing of a commercial nature. A good mav for somecne. ‘‘Drafting,’’ care Constitution. YOUNG man, high school ng desires position with future. B-116, Const. STENOGRAPHER, _ single, age 24, three years’ experience; accurate; experience in bookkeeping and general office work, desires railway aelaty $150. Ad- dress BOOKKEEPER and ge loffice man, ca pable taking charge of office and handling correspondence, desires change where de- served promotion is granted. Address B-103, Constitution. EXPERIENCED stenographer-seecretary, crr- respondent and office mangger; would 1U e te locate in Atlanta, .A-1 references. Ad- dress F-544, care Constitution. YOUNG married man with varied office ex- perience and college education desires po- sition inrmmediately as bookkeeper, cashier, clerk or combination work. Best references. Now _ employed. Addresa B-110, care Const. ee WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or office assistant by experienced young man, Ad- dress B-109, care Constitution, a a ee a ee SAL ESMA N—Specialty salesman wants po- sition with reliable firm. Have been ac- customed to doing business with the heads of large manufacturing concerns. Services available immediately. Address B-03, UCon- stitution. WBLL-EXPERIENCED, college educated young married man desires position imme- diately as bookkeeper, cashier or clerk. Ex- perienced in business correspondence, Best references. Now employed. Address B-112, care ¢ Constitution. CITY salesman desires change, Can abso- lutely produce. College’ education. Ad- dress B-75, Constitution. EXTRA WORK by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, in evenings, either steno- graphic work or bookkeeping. Address B- 91. Constitution. ° YOUNG man in charge of office work of Savannah manufacturing concern, four years’ continuous service, desires to con- nect with large Atlanta firm in clerical capacity; present salary $200; can report after two weeks’ notice. Address P. O, Box 14138, Savannah, Ga. Situation Wanted—Female POSITION wanted by competent stenogra- pher; two years’ experience, four months In law work; just finished six weeks’ secre- tarial course at Celumbia university; oppor- tunity for advancement must be good, Ad- dress B-96, care Constitution. se Be. POSITION WANTED—By young lady: can use dictaphone, typewriter, operate book- keeping machine, and do detail office and clerical work. _Phone Hemlock _ 3545. MAN- Capable, — expe rienced stenographer high school graduate, desires position oa part of each day. West 1499-J. ¥IRST-OLASS experienced stenographer de- sires position. Ivy 8283. _B- -127, care » Const. BUSINESS CHANCES AN unusual investynent opportunity with ex- ecutive position is open to capable party who can invest from $10,000 to $20,000 in a live, growing organization. This is an ex- ceptional rare chance for party who can fr- terest investors, is a highly recommended and proven proposition. Investment fully se- cured and fullest investigation invited. Ad- dress 13-104, Constitution. ADVERTISE—-18 words In 100 monthiles, $3; 100 weeklies, $3; 20 big dailies, $7.50. Cope Agency, St. Louis, Mo. AN investment of $100 or $200 may prove the biggest bonanza that ever came your way. Write for particulars. parison Cor- poration, Poughkeepsie, N. LARGE manufacturing a wants capable men to on branch office and manage salesmen; $300 2,000 necessary handle your own money. ” Exclusive rights: patented article, money-making possibilities unlimited. Will pay expenses to Baltimore if you qualify, Address Mr. Clemmer, Salus Manager, 603 N. Entaw st., Baltimore, Vd. CAPITAL—I specialize in financing merit»- rions business enterprises by selling «tocks or first mortgage bonds; strictly commis- sion basis. Mail full particulars in first let- ter. John Trier, 1829 Eddy street, Chicag«. ed FOR SALE or trade for farm land, $1,950 stock ladies’ clothing, fall and winter yoods: fine chance an you. Address X, care Conatitution. CANDY acai experienced, with thousand dollars, to go thirds in a Wholesale business in another city. Must furnish high references with your reply Address B-114, care Constitution. CAPITAL—Do you need it? “Individuals or corporations financed; strictly commisalun basis. Repay over years from earnings: no delay. Write fll particulars in first letter. B. Negreacon, 233 8. Dearborn St., Chicago. EDGEWOOD AVE.—Corner, two brick stores; will rent $000 year. Price $7,509. No loan. Terms. Owner, P. 0. . Box _ FOR RENT—To music teacher, in studio, centrally located. Call Sey between 2 and 5 p. m. 100,000 CASH TO INVEST IN ATLANTA. "EF MAAVE a cilent © is moving to Atlan- ta and wishes to buy the whole or an i twest in a goire bwsinees here: must be an absolutely pract proposition. He is a fine business man afd his services very valnaMe to any business enterprise. All ne gotiationa strictly confidential: Confer with me privately. LOGAN JAMES IL. : 819-820 Atianta Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 2522. FOR SALE—B pewes club, doling arber shop, baths and —_ maaing | tion: reasonably. Reasons for Solin. want 1 ‘e leave city, Address B-86, care Constitution. WANTED—A drug store in north Georgia. or would consider pertner in a good prop- onition. Address F-540, care Const. tion wants cepeme men to ma office and salesmen: “Kerodox.”” the sew. inexpensive heat. No woed: no coal: cheaper than city gas: $300 to $1,500 necessary. You handle own Somiack. , tne.. 416 N. Howard at.. Baldi. more. FOR SALE or leasr, a a 125-0. p. , A, THE Atiants Onilection Agency will collect your aecounts. Call time 5025-J H. N. Alexander. Ra OLD ESTABLISHED ~ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO FOR SALE THE Vandike Studio, operate for more than 30 years — the late Mr. W. B. Austin, fords an unusual opportunity to — purchase at a very low figure,” 7 re Be" one of the most up-to-date, thor- oughly equipped photographic stud?os in the south. Located in ~ the heart of Charleston’s busiest — section. Purchaser gets the benefit of three years’ wunex- pired term of a lease at a ren- © tal representing less than half of om is * what the premises would now © bring. you will buy it. Come at once Must sell immediately. Jac. D, Lassmann & Son, Agents 32 Broad St., Charleston, ~ . South Carolina. 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 bere if a good oppor- tunity presents itself. Fourteen years in export business, during whieh time has vis- ited every country in South and Centrai America and West Indies. Thoroughly fa- miliar with export business in all its de- tails; also familiar with proper office 5 tems so easential in export business. perience comprehends cashier in Wall street and salesman-purchasing agent, sales map- ager and export manager in the — Ten field. Have credentials with me should satisfy the most exacting. years with Westinghouse Electric Co, ex- port department; married and have one child. Qualified to fill a position in do mestic fleld as well as export. L-79, Constitution. POR SALE, TWO-STORY store building with shed rooms on each side; corn mill, four dwellings, and an up-to-date stock of goods to be sold ata rgain, Store ig from one to five miles of fine coal mines, -and in a splendid farm- ing sectipp. Owner started with $3,000 ten years ac ten years. Can reduce stock to suit tomer. Will not need all . Church, school and station 4 to 4 of mile; easy reach of three railroads, Big payrolls anid splendid farm trade. L. N. Nabors, Monte- vallo, Ala. Bottling Plant for Sale FULLY wnnieaail and having three sub- plants located fn territory where money is plentiful the year round. No dull seasona Now doing fine business. Address Chero- Cola Bottling Co,, Jasper, Ala. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY With Large Company. WE want an active man to open an office and handle salesmen in Georein» Alabama. Tennessee for high-class article that is al most a necessity to every store and saan. Large profits. Prompt delivery. Should make from $8,000 to $10,000 annualls. a grasp idea as soon as shown. Will pa itself in a month. We pay expense o of trip to Chicago to the right man who <ealiflen: After you are satisfied that ycu can handle goods; $500 to $1,500 investment in goods required. Exclusive agency given for five years. Write for particulars today. Manu- facturer, 171 N. Dearborn st., Chicago. eet —-—— eee ee WANTED—Gentlemen with keen knowledge of democratic political situation in thi« state can make a valuable business connec tion by addressing The Master Key System, 709 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. DENTIST— —Opportunity to buy a half {n- terest tn a good corner dental office; four chairs. Or would sell entire office to right man. Price reasonable. Call M. 2540 for further information. _— ee ee FOR SALE—Dental office with excellent practice; must be sold before January 1. Could if necessary give immediate posses- sion. A big bergain to one looking for @ well-established, high-class practice, Dem- tist, P. 0. Box 73, Valdosta, Ga. OUR FREE list of 200 business o - tles mailed you on request. esi Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. L 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill eaten, 150-h.p rm... and gin. Raymond, Gap H. N. Alexander, WANTED—Miscellaneoes WSAAAAAAAAAAALAL P.— POA Pl el WANTED — Second-hand fur- | Fulton | niture of all kinds. Furniture Co., 16-18 BE. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. WANTED, the following vu vul- canizing equipment: SECTIONS MOLDS “ve RET), RE PLATE ‘ -W LLIAM PREFERRED), pennies, r 2 WESTING DRY Cr" : : areeting my CU! RE RETREAD MOLD. _ADDRESS B-95, €. RE CONSTITUTION, WANTED Railroad track scale, not leg« then 50 tons capacity: state make: length of platform, how soon shipment can be made, condition and best price, to Frank P. O. Box 1566, New - Orleans, leans, La. Davies, HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. (3S. Pryor. Main 5916. W E BUY HOUSE and office furni- ture. Loorstein, I. 1613. WANTED— To repair all of your Victrola or any kind of talking machines. Al! work guaranteed. Rceby Music Co., 88 Peach- tree Arc cade. . Main BOSS. BOUKS—In ~ good condition; prices paid for salable material. fy rreat’s Book Shop, 92 Nort stnves ms FURNITURE fire BOUGHT FOR CASH Gibson Furniture Exchan 28 East Mitchell St. — “1. WE PAX g00d prices for furniture better olass preferred; Office | ce atures aod anvthing vou may have tn JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. M. 1434 Bonght for cash. FURNITURE -B. Gibson. Me “164. WE F PaY ~ HIGHEST CASH PRICES ‘FOR. CSED FURNITURE. MAEN 156. OLD clothes, shoes and ladies’ clothes. Call Pteffer, 180 Decatur. Main HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Central Aue tion Co., 10-12 | B. Mitchell, 242%. ~ FOR SALE—Machinery PAPAL ALALF SECOND-HAND MACHINERY ON READY FOR DELIVERY, ‘EF 15-h.p. Farquhar slab burner. 2 20-h.p. Farquhar slab burner. 25-h.p. Farquhar slab burner boiler, 15-h.p. portable Frick engine. -15-b.p. portable Frick boiler. &h.p. portable Frick engine, 6-h.p. portable Frick engine. ; 12. h.p. Autman & Taylor portable en- Mag J. I. Case traction engine, 1 Frick saw mill, ONE Pons Frick saw mill. ONE 16-h.p, portable Birdsall engine, All of the above machinery is in first-clasae second-ha condition and aell cheap {f sold at mien Also a big of new Farquhar 9 burner “oe boilers as well as Farquhar double FOR SALE—Rowell Enailage Cutter and; Monarch o—— Mill. jerabay cost, which retail © ce. MeBee “Engine and 1 Tmplement Co., Inspect the studio and_ and has made about $100,000 in. 2-story seed | (AK RON-WILLIAMS =, ' HAND Box 781, Memphis, Tenn. . ee 4 til foment. Crymes M Supply Co.. 824-25 Anstell PO ge on DRESSMAKING ee = See, ‘Write for particulars. Mae Bart

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a ee, See ‘ SS is : ” , “ —_..' a} oe = x > LES SN TE ee, ES pee t; ] x ia sy eee Pepe ee ee. fey ke A ies é wae S "4 Las 5 i y ee 4 aes Ae Ko SES dios WH, tek ee a peat Io So “4 ey Nl a ia a hae = pee reti 4 pth ti oa eee. Oe r *? ae hacks es be ee F eS . a ‘ a 3 . Bis ais ae ets ae Re Ne ey tg fo eae yi Sea ees FAs ee * Pe ioe i Se ee ™ x AS BAR At 7 —- é . gas eed: BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS Bo ~~ oe 4 a aiid ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the service or article you desire. Or. better, read each of them and get many sugszestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now ‘1oing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services F : a * ot ae ee 3 Oe pegs a cs Ate Glee Oh, TEES ¥ pe PoP ai a Cae oe ee Lie > 2 ‘. Like airtece then is = oh es. ee Me) te ee ay eles a oe ba M, a = ya we Sin Sha es THE ‘Fd . be a a > ise, : nr ae ee ble oath ts 25 Paar . oF eal SaaS ite Ree pet ie te ces We Ee aia wee See een ete ey mgt Aten Y te ae 8S Pe eR ier. ets BRE a8 Ree ee we TES EM, oe RACE eee aT oe [LP Nok oe ae See J ; - ; KES a 3 é : Fs # 4 i i sagilllntin son stalin pi Mees a . . —_— c aid ay ae ! oe Lah Ie = MRE AGE te RY aye ee ; ~_ peeaer ATLANTA, AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale CLOSED CARS a | FOR SALE—Miscellancoes 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 "AT AUCTION ARGE consignment from _ Storage formerly of a AUTO BARGAINS At 180 West Peachttee Street : Peachtree home; also a lot og oS Me, peso a8 ~ = Vis Ey AN * br BR &” 4 me, ‘ (ee ae 8 he rs « Sh. ¥ “ae oS at ef, Sh of fine household goods from 335 E. North avenue, Rae including solid mahogany ' dining room furnitute, old - ivory, mahogany and wal- _ nut bedroom suits, a very ' handsonie teakwood desk, | Darenetter anc cost several hundred dol- lars; also a table, cane-back velour living room suit, li-|7 | brary and davenport tables, ' cChifforobe, davenette, brass _ and steel beds, springs, felt ' and Red Cross mattresses, ' leather couch, single and | double door wardrobes, mu- Sic cabinet, some very fine mahogany rockers, fibre | reed rockers, settees and tables, graphophone and » records, Vernis Martin Ta- Bee ble, a very fine brass Jap- anese lamp, fine lot of pic- ' tures, cut glass, bronzes, - gateleg table, Axminster, Brussels, Wilton and grass ' squares, congoleum rem- - aa 7 v > + I « eS ge 4 4 es Metz, Telephone Ivy SALE—Pa ete., etc. er Bldg. canaries, pet stock. L. Kirkpatrick, Box FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke E. E. M. Tobacco Mixture. Druggists or mailed, 18c,. E. E. M. Co., Atlanta. Ga. FOR SALE —One of the most desirable, best and best located homes in Barnesville, Ga. Price on application to Owner, care General Delivery, Barnesville, Ga. FOR SALF—One gas stove, one 2-hole hot plate, half price. Inquire 788 West Peach- tree street, not later than Monday night. FU R&—Squirrel, seal, etc.; trunks, dishes, silver, linen, shoes, riding costumes with 2 wir boots, winter coat, white dresses. Num- er of silence cloths, tea and coffee pots and candlesticks suitable for restaurant. Afternoons only, 250 F. Fifth street. H. 3155. FOR SALE—Very cheap; a Paisiey shawt in perfect condition, Mrs. F. E, Jenkins, Pickwick Apts. HIGH-GRADE piano: good drophead sew- ing machine. Monday. 14 Kent street. CHITD'S play pen; perfect condition. White, withecanvas floor. Price $5. Ivy 1965-J. FOR SALE—Three gin outfits, suction and press. 71 Nelson street, Atlanta, Ga. LARGE carved ebony finished bookcase. $50. Call Hemlock 2163-W. ONE fine cabinet Pathe phonograph; sale price Monday, $90. 89 N. Pryor street. PIANOS MUST GO—Only two days more to get one of these wonderful high-grade pianos. To he convinced that we are giving some of the greatest bargains in a fine high-grade piana and player, come Mondays and let us prove it to you. Only a few tnore left and they must sell. One fine new piano: regular price, $475; now $390. One fine new piano, slightly damaged by ral- road company: regular frrice, $500: now $450. Phonograph, — price, $250; now £165. Howard Bros. & ‘Co., 89 N. Pryor st. ONE Chickering piano. Price, quick sale, $130. 88 N, Pryor street. - TIMBER—-For Sale TIMBER FOR-SALB 1,200,000 FEET long leaf, 4% miles railway. Price $10,000, some terms: 2,000,000 feet round virgin long leaf, 3 miles railway. Price $18,640 cash. All this timber is fine size and good quality. Box 61, Summit, Ga. MAIN 1988 COAL “IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- ' chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, ' Tennessee steam and domestic coal. ~ Consumers Coal Company ATLANTA, GA. Wiring Dept., Ivy 1790. ees BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. 58 EDGEWOOD AVE. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. Shop Dept. Ivy 178% “AUTOGENOUS WELDING ya _-130 South Forsyth Street. WELDING OF ALL KINDS BROKEN MACHINERY, Auto Parts, Malleable Steel, Aluminum and Cast Iron Welding. Perfect satisfaction has been applied to our work from every customer. THE W. H. DODSON COMPANY RENOVATING RENOVATING j Call Shirley Mattress PHONE IVY 3158 ORDINARY KIND. Co. FOR HIGH GRADE MATTRESS: RENOVATING 8 HOURS’ SLEEP ON A SHIRLEY MATTRESS EQUALS 12 HOURS’ SLEEP ON THE Ww. BUSINESS CARDS AUTUGENOUS WELDIN(}. H. DODSUN Co. ION'T 130 8S, Forsyth St UMBRELLAS Ww. FURNITURE—WANTED PAY STORAGE—Let us use your furniture while vou are away; no children. *hone West 544- Repaired and cov. ered. 5 8. Forsyth Peters street. on Aug. 1 ansehen pe wares i COAL ranges, coo ves, gas etc. bought, exchanged. Main 1652-3. 2% TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE Iron & Metal Oo. will move 5 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018. FURNITURE. ‘hone M. 2424. WANTED—WSolid suit. ing room suit. oa | mahogany dining room Also solid mahogany caneback liv- Address H. J., care Const. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO. 204 PRACHT REE ARCADE. a cure, effect. W. M. CARPET CLEANING COX cleans all rugs, Falls. Texas. MEDICAL RARAP AAAARAA AAAI AAAAAAAAAAALAALA AAA AA | RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS~—Will you test | a guaranteed cure? I have not a fake, but Thousands of testimonials to this Write me today. Box 875, Wichita shades, 145 Retail Delivery. BEUCHLDER’S DAIRY FARM. DAIRIES. AUTO EXCHANGE Phone Hem, 1052-W. DENTAL WOBKE. DENTIS' I DR. WHITEHALL STRE H. JENSEN, 8% ET Main 4982. HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Blue Line Transfer Co. model, 35 South Pryor St. GENERAL HAULING AND MOVING. REESE TRANSFER—WE HAUL FOR LESS PHONED MAIN 3839. WILL SELL or exchange for smaller car 6-pas- senger Nash Sedan, 1919 excellent condi- tion. $1,100, terms. Come Sunday. Mrs. Aschin; 263 Peters street. —_—_—— LOCK—GUN RBEPAIRER. KEY + Made any time, apywhere. M. S 351. & 8S. Vorsyth street. MAGAZINES. SAVE time, trouble and expense by order- ing your favorite magazines by the year. We can make yg popular club prices, Bar- ker Magazine Agency, STUDEBAKER eheap: nue, roadster; good condition, exchange for 5-passenger Ford or part payment on city lot. 140 Cherokee ave- Main 2791. , WANTED AUTOS M-4623. FLANAGAN Main 2877 MOVING—STORAGE.' BRUS., Heavy and iight haniing, country haulin and straw rides. 53 Ceotra) Ave. Telephon geveral transfer te ters. 20 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS dere given prompt attention Acme Hat Faat FAnnter St. Made new; satisfaction guaranteed Mail _or- Atlanta. syth., M. 4134. attention, __ P WH DO PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out your own patents. I will prepare your applications J. A. MeAnulty, mechanical engineer and expert in patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue, and furnish drawings. Mr. PLUMBING. CAPITAL —_ LUMBING AND HEATING plumbing and heating; furnished free, Allen Plumbing ©o., 16 Marietta, street. Ivy 267. PLUMBING AND GEai ING CoO.. 62 South For- Repair work given prompt OP Pe WANTED—A FORD WILL TRADE desirable Edgewood lot, 50x170, for car of equal value. price of the lot is $750 and worth the money. What have you to offer? Chambers, ‘ or see him at 701 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. The Call Ivy 6336, Monday. ee estimates GARAGE—For Rent $7. PAINTING AND TINTING. rINTING AND PAINTING—Kvoms, 6 to Leaks cuaranteed. Cal) West 680-J. Ivy 3067. HOUSE PAINTING, SALMON CO. IVY 5660-J. ; FOR RENT, GARAGE. $6. NEAR GEORGIAN TERRACE. PHONE PAINTING. IN GEORGIAN TERRACE vicinity, per month. 37 Ponce de Leon avenne. $6.50 Ivy 3068. ANY ROOFING AND BREPAIEBS. : ROOFING KIND UF NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIETTA ST. GARAGE—Wanted RUOFS PUT ON, Apt., Hemlock 2246. and 15th street. DESIRE garage vicinity Peachtree Court Peachtree Phone IVY 8865. IVY 8662. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN AND exterior painting, decorafing, wat paper. Adolf Naheer Company, Main 3147. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 8. Forsyth st. SEB MBE before you do G 0 Barrett. 72-74 Marietta street. vorge Phone Ivy 2350. ROOFING. any roofing. Mvoney BOOF SREPAIRING. REPAIRS ail kinds. months’ able. Hemlock 1056, TRUNKS AND ROUNTREE’S 13 guarantee. “Beason a 77 Wobit enatl SUIT CAZES ‘ Street. BM. 1576 TYP TYPEWRITERS bought, W: S. Smith. 217 Arcade. sold and rebuilt. f Main 4469. BUY WE SELL REP catalogue No. S, C. 70. It’s free. See our new machine, the Century. ( AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 4s N, Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga. HORSES TYPEWRITERS All makes of Typewriters t Typewriters ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 8. Pryor St. M 1 SOME RARE BARGAINS — Visible Rem- $65: Visible tory rebuilt and fully guaranteed. Monry refunded 4UTOMOSILE ZEPAIRIENG JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COA“‘H WORK cane saonarten Dope and axice repaired. : “120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. al’ TOMOBILD tallor made Attractive Prices at M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga painting, cope 4U0TO TOPS 4ED fAalsTIBG. WE CAN RECOVER YOUK TOP |} ON SHORT NOTICE. CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP M“ATERIAL AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE WK ATLANTA eeat covers, trimming repairs Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. ary ORs A 8 GUmer # Biot GILL PISTON RINGS ‘Supplied “by Monarchs, $55; fac- want, WE rebuild aha paint asc. Stuts care. See us. We might bave what COMPANY OF GEOBGIA. 224 Peachtree St. repa Atiente Qin iring stan-leek mieten rings §) ctnd- Bros. each AND VEHICLES FOR SALE—A small, Phone Hemlock 177. HOPE and service, gentle saddie mare. I IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTOR C#., White Hickory 42 Murtetta Trucks. Sal et. es 1919 CADILLAC “8,” 57, Victoria. 1918 BUICK Coupe. 1918 OAKLAND Sedan. 1920 COLE ‘“‘8,’’ Sedan. 1920 CHANDLER Sedan. OPEN CARS CADILLAC, 53, Roadster. CADILLAC, 57, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 57, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, 7-passenger. CADILLAC, ‘‘55,”’ 4-passenger. CADILLAC, Type 55, Roadster. CADILLAC, Type 53, 7-passenger. | 1919 MARMON ‘‘34,”’ Club Roadster. OAKLAND, 1918, Touring. 1920 HUDSON Speedster. 1919 CADILLAC “8,” Sedan. ) 1920 PACKARD Twin-Six, new, 7-pass. 1920 DODGE Touring. TOPS—SEAT COVERS ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. PHONE IVY 900 183 PEACHTREE STREET USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 Oakland touring, driven 2,500 miles; cord tires; completely equipped ...’ 1919 Oakland sedan ....... 1919 Oakland touring ... 1918 Oakland roadster 1919 Maxwell touring | Franklin touring, model 9-A, overhauled and ‘EST cash prices paid for used furniture: | household goods and planos. Sam Zaban. | repainted .... TERMS IF DESIRED SOUTHERN OAKLAND COMPANY g 7) PEACHTREE STREET Phone.Ivy 2385 -FORDS-.--USED---FORDS ONE 1918 Ford touring, thoroughly overhauled, new- ly painted, $500. ONE 1919 Ford, worm-drive truck, stake body and shock absorbers, $950. : SOME GOOD REBUILT FORD LIGHT DELIV- ERY TRUCKS; ATTRACTICE PRICES BELLE ISLE 380 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 507 _ a need THESE CARS LEFT WITH US FOR SALE CHANDLER, seven-passenger touring NASH, seven-passenger touring NASH, two-passenger roadster CHEVROLET, five-passenger sedan NASH, five-passenger touring NASH, four-passenger sport model Southern Nash Motor Co. 541 PEACHTREE_STREET Phone Ivy 5362 Phone Ivy 5362 CADILLAE TRIMMING DEPARTMENT Tops Made and Recovered SEAT COVERS, linen slip-on covers for enclosed cars. All kinds upholstery repair work. We use only genuine Pantasote top ma- terial and finest grades of other materials. ATLANTA CADILLAC CO. $3 PEACHTREE ST. . PHONE IVY 900 see these— ALSO THE NEW 1921 AMERICAN BALANCED SIX LEROY E. HUMPHRIES {80 WEST PEACHTREE ST. Their Appearance Will More Than Please You A Demonstration Will Convince You as to the Bargain MAXWELL ROADSTER ................e++0++-$300.00 CHEVROLET 5 PASS., F. A. MODEL............ $600.00 HOWARD, 5 PASS., SIX-SIXTY ..............-$550.00 STEARNS-KNIGHT, 5 PASS. ..........22+0+++ + $500.00. FORD ROADSTER, A CLASSY SPORT BODY... .$400.00 JORDAN, 5 PASS., OVERHAULED AND EN- | TIRE NEW FINISE: a 2 a ’ ¥ + e al et > “3 ae j 5, A oe ; = 5 - i js , F +

Page 27

Sania 2 | cee THE ‘CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1620. at — ° : “ has 4 ¢ ‘ oe ° : ‘ 7 AUTOMOBILES—Fér Sale_| AUTOMOBILES—For Sale AUTO TIRES — AUTOTIRES -§_ { = AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. : FOR SALE. MARTIN NIQUE H HOTEL. “4 a Bargains in Used FORD CARS Inventory es, : SSE TRUCKS | com Waiiaeee Cotiaar 9) WHAFARE YOU. BUY A USED CAR We have several good ones. GENTLEMEN ONLY, ONE-TON FORD TRUCK, WITH DUMP BODY. . . $650.00 THE ADOLF aire == hs 7 é date. Px Price $30 ONE-TON FORD TRUCK, WITH OPEN EXPRESS _ Guaranteed First Cords 8,000 Miles | _ |BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. CANDLER HOTEL # a 7 eats VE DR bso re ee bos Ue ewes onic o oe «$600.00 Fabrics 6,000 Miles GOING TO DO NOW sop IVY STREET: Seat salem lee cae eat 4 ONE-TON FORD TRUCK," WITH OPEN’ EXPRESS OTH ae r > is | GATE CITY 108% rhs Forsyth st st. BODY | OR eee eee Thy ' . CORD TIRES 8,000 MILES ATLANTA _ ners Soe ONE-TON FORD TRUCK, WITH STAKE BODY...$550.00| ~ ABOUT THAT CAR! our prices are ONE nicely, faraisbed room for 1 o rs a | + > E home, large attractive froat = FORD SEDAN, 1920, ONLY RUN’ 1,200 MILES. ... $850.00 ae ag HAYNES, 1918—7-PAS- ‘room, twin ds, con.” bat steam heat 7 _ ON NE es eee es ; ae . , re SENGER; GOOD TWO large rooms for light housekeeping. TH FORD SEDAN, 1919, WITH STARTER. \.........$775. - ret teen ewes A? 5. APS N wt ‘ \ $779 ™ YOU HAVE LONG | LOM ER TH AN PAINT; RUNS FINE, A tween So ned rooms and s GOOD BUY FOR CASH encloved sleeping porch, to gentlemen; a $ | 34x4—2 for eececevsvee#ee#ee#er#eesee¢e *eereeneeeaeeveeseeee « $59.60 We tel] vou now 18 the new top e02806€66086006009086 6 4 .$325 1919 Hupmobile Touring ae ie home, $115, oe EY Tinton otenet, ae ) 730 | doors off North Jackson; two blocks from 1918 buick Six Touring ........ 1919 Olds Six Touring 7: Ponce de Leon avenue. bargain | 1919 Ford Touring; starter ....+++006 4 FORREST AVE.—Nice, large front room THESE cars have been gone over thoroughly and are in CORD TIRES 8.000 MILES - time to buf. You can get Another Chevtolet a9 Ford Touring: starter. s ’ , ’ 19 evrolet ** ’* Tour éocceces with bath: steam heat. vy 4 47481. excellent mechanical condition. - more remarkable hargains| 4 +++ +++ se+++++++++-$425 | 39 Ft Teun , , . ‘ae Pasian bn tt Ba 118 Marietta St. ‘apitol_ avenue, FABRIC TIRES 6,000 MILES GUARANTEED FS SOOT em, | Nice room and” kitononotie, completely far WE CARRY a full line of commercial bodies, both Her- now t 7 Ve!l1920 Paige, sport model, lik Aas nished Tight housekeeping: no children; 30x3 LIST PRICE.........§19.10—ONE FREE—2 for.........$19.10| 0 han ever before. We — eo ’ lan mowed {BALANCE MONTHLY. CALE 2 per month, 34 West Fair, near White: cules and Parry. ‘ , : tee eee eee eee +$2,000 | TANNER, IVY 42 30x3% LIST PRICE......... 23.20—ONE FREE—2 for......... 23.20/have sold all the Stephens —_ oWFRLAAD" SSL Spamonger, ) STEAMCHEATED, room adjoining ‘bath; two 32x3 he LIST PU hc chk we 28.05—ONE FREE—2 Wl sen duseds 28.05 e e a - om o in fine condition. will sell tor G4-C EF. haker street. lvy 4602. BE AI IDRY MO OR ( . 31x4 LIST PRICE......... 35.95-ONE FREE—2 for......... 35.95 }palient Sixes in stock and 7 nen spor eR or Iv 4210.) | ONE: large, delighofal room with conven . ’ *“eeeteeeeteeeeeees , ~ = ences; > se li ’ 42x4 LIST PRICE......... 36.80—ONE FREE—2 for.......:. 26.80/have determined to el P Used Trucks ¥, Sie. 7 Peach | oniy: north side apt. Call ny 24h 83x4 LIST PRICE......... 38.60—ONE FREE—2 for......... 38.60 bs ° on Sales_ Company. ui ONE large, comfortable, steam-heated Toow : 1918 Paige, light six, tour- adjoining bath. Ivy_3060-J. , S : FOR RENT—To men only, nicely furnished 469-171 MARIETTA ST. , | 34x4 Pg By sk Pe 39.60—ONE FREE—2 for....ece-- 39.00 out our used cars. These in’ .. ted eed eh bees . $900 " room in modern apartment; half block 36x4 LIST PRICE......... 60.65—ONE FREE—2 for......... 60.65 . MONEY—On Real Estate {trom Peachtree, $30 per month. Hem. 2000, A LARGE, attractively furnished room to 32x4% LIST PRICE......... 49.90—ONE FREE—2 for......... 49.90 |uSed cars have been re- , . . tt he desl thi ~L- - j - ( t 1918 Buick, touring, rebuilt, EASY MONEY of uf unary. "Beatinee rend Wi ete 33 4 LIST Pees ca seee un 51.40— N Fr E— eeeeeeese 4 . . z - > . 7 * comfortable, s eam- hea room 34x44, LIST PRICE......... 53.15—ONE FREE—2 for......... 53.15 2 —T FREE—=s { cE 4s d , ; ly, long or short time. W. A. ey ge close in. Ivy 828. —2 for......... 5545/needed and put in fine 1918 Paige, roadster, fine con-| Foster, 104 N. Forsyth. Ivy. 5986. | FOR gentiewen, ‘front Foam; ‘heat, hot wee ) Sickhea car. UTOMOBII E> 35x4% LIST PRICE......... 55.45—ONE ® 1, & 7 ee a oat Raat ? ————— —- — ~~ -—.-~ -- -— s A ° s0xt% LIST PRICE......... S6.50--ONE FREE—2 “pnesvele eee h We hav iced GiITION . 0 eee coccees ee Gf75 IMPROVED REAL ESTATE aaah aovees, stapes” Miata suka 37x4%4 LIST PRICE......... 66.50—ONE FREE—2 for......... 66.50 | Sape. e Have price LOANS SIOBLY furnished ‘steam. beat pudiotning THIS is the question in every home today. Let us shaw you | 35x5 LIST PRICE......... 65.35—ONE FREE-—2 for......... 65.35 . ; oa ; INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM | age sos®*Iny 163 a them right. They are the}1918 Maxwell, touring, rebuilt, AMUUNTS $500 TO $8,000. PRiVadi boca, Weel” Mads Been f é win osenveeeee 25— Pen eeeeeeeee ‘ . — * ’ how easy you can buy a renewed car from the following |37x5 LIST PRICE 69.25—ONE FREE—2 for 69.25 repainted, new top, new| 6 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. -| "1S)\Uing men: reusmabi. 40 Tioldermens AS . > ty| NICELY furnished rooms; heat, light, . es ¢€¢ 28 €&© & € a Ss 5 S&S eS i eof a 5 N L + ° tires $5 SM ; I I OR I A RGE 4 MOUNTS A ND I N- North & a privilege 8s. 20 East : .$700 | Dealers Write Us for Our Proposition . . about We stand ready ¢0 RESIDENCE PROPERTY 1N MATLANTA TWO rooms with Private bath in private 1918 Stearns — Touring. “e#erenee@eseeeesvenseeeeeeeneeeeeeneeee $575 1 94 8 Scripps- -Booth Roadster eeeeeaeeeeeeeweeeeaeesv@eseoeeseeene8? ee " e, Another Maxwell, not quite SO AND SUBUR home; Tre ferences, Telephone West 4 5 BETTES & CO., Inc. ROOM, ‘joining bath, to a geutleman. 27 BE 1948 Chevrolet **490” Touring eeeoeveeveee eevee eeev eevee ene eee be . $450 $850 back up our word on each good ee ee ee ee $425 °09- 10- mn ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. Fifth street, between Peachtrees. Ivy 17, 3. | N conven. 1919 Dodge ~Louring ee ee ene re Co an O t ta 1919 Hup Touring eree @eelteoeeteorv ee eeoeverveeeee eee , p y [v¥ 2 240- 41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG, NICELY furnished room; every F | m an ’ ‘ lence; st heat; tleme ly. & $850 and assure you that one of 1918 Chalmers, touring, re- REAL ESTATE LOANS 7649-W steam heat; gentlemen only. Ivy “6 PONCE DE LBPON AVE.—2 doors Geor 1920 Maxwell Touring ....seeseececvercccceccccccseccess ok 1918 Overland 90 Touring eeeereveveeeveeeve eo @eceoewv o'#? @eerereeene oe painted. «cic vact. sone’ any wine bEho. JOS G. BLOUNT REMEMBER THE NUMBER—13 HOUSTON ST. |these cars will please and Souci nate! fr Partn na, City Brop-| Hl SPRING SF.—Cliwe in ei lsh ) delight you. Call in or|,,, 2 en | man , IVY 132 IVY 132 ile TERMS TO SUIT YOU | S8,aG0zs fry tremeere, caring | OSVEATESE seam nc sw: wala P | ”? - . WOR- J. | a moan ca phone _ Some of _ ’ Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency I HAVE a nicely furnished room for one oe See Rez B. Mooney. 2721 Grant natiding. two business ladies with housekeeping Company, firet and second mortgages privileges, Apply 168 Trinity avenue. on city real estate. payable monthiy. | 4908-J. ~ rr" i ie r ] od > | “ : 385 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 4152 | TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY TOPS AND UPHOLSTERY | stock consists of: Bsa EDWARD JONES ply 168 Teta : bg Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hart. Bldg. FOR RENT— Furn ished room to ome or tw? . Z # TEGDER MOTOR HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase , gag in ery nome om Lacile ave . money notes. W. A. Poster, 104 §. Pryor SE “fi on hed all conveniences, USED - ( n \S One Templar, rebuilt and : = a t.. paseeractinae yay; -* cae sae * F) OP ) s a “ ——— . vicinity; ho oot Rag re Pawo B-105, Const. FURNISHED | rooms, steam-hea ated @ apt., ad- - gian _Terrace. Nice rooms; no children, THIS IS THE TIME OF THE YEAR that you need your car repainted. A rare car for one, - _ joining bath. 68-D EF. Bake CO. WH OFFER for sale first mortgage real Sis deraiched’ waa a adjoiging ba bath: 21920 Sedans — : in good condition. Look over your top and curtains, and , estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- 91918 Tourings ..... a sae if you need any repairs we will be glad to do the work for you. who wants something extra . mae ala annually in sums of $500-$1,000, and over. | . ere family, one or two genMemen. On > . . ; , . 322 PEACHTREE ST. The Merchants and Mechanics Bldg. and| “#" /!ne: close in; references. M. 3491-3. _ 2—Runabouts ; cecal was Our Specialty: New Tops, Re-ccvering Your Old = also good at half price $1,400 2 Loan ©o., £29 Grant Bide. Ivy 6341. FOR RE NT—O ‘One — nicely furnished rocené y - . eeree eeeveeer ° eee win: ses efits: $ sete One Liberty Six. A Tare | 1920 Ford worm drive truck ..+sse00e. CITY LOA tion; men. 74 Fe rrest avenu ~ ; 4 ) Ss en e, 1919 Oldsmobile pacemaker eeeeeeeses 900 DIRECT OUNNEC an erendbenie ‘ he EE NE FRONT corner room in clean, quiet et homeg + ry 1 ry were: _ 1 + ’ Ip r HE DE PRE LATION IS ON SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS car; run ‘only 3,000 miles;| isis Oldsmobile "Stenting ‘sccssccs 38 CT OONNECTI at HE O'T HT R Fk 'e LLOW 5 : - . 4 cond en ieter 706 | FOURTH vaTiomal, BANK BLDG. at + S35 Spring. Ivy 5926- w. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS , : EVERYWHERE carefully handled. Something | Fiat mousing 502 00000 | as [atts Airitia tenet fot foie . MONEY TO LOAN _s| ing ‘asta. Smet Detvate font coe VER HAD IN T HE HOUSE. ak al . . r extra good at SI.400. 1918 Velie chummy roadster ..... WE H. \V EE . fully equipped; sells for $8,100.00; Four Local Phones for Quick Service. pi.4 1917 Buick ‘“6’’ roadst BO TH — 1920 PAIGE, gin Model: absolutely new, ' 1918 Paige roadster MORTGAGH LOANS for real estate in and 110 IVY STREET: vet this one a _— ' 1918 Saxon touring ........ ccetedsbes : a0 : ous . : 1920 PAIGE, Sport Mois: ee ee Rawson-Upshaw Co. ...cccccccccccees Ivy 6350, Mr. Milburn One Ford Truck with stake | 1917 Bulck “4” touring .........s006. baeuiey ae SS ee Bye FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished; all conv.$ 120 FORD SEDAN; three months old, absolute vo : 1,050.00 C I 28 M M fris {918 Reo touring . 600 to borrow or lend money consult us. Estab- close in. 191-A Courtland. Ivy "6652 We 1920 OVERLAND, aged iP gyn 2 Rmarve: ay new SeSeaeeePEREREEETESaSE 1,050.00 Reed O1 ompany eeeoeveevesvsee eo eve ee eee VY 9 Q, r. Oo bodv Almost new at $900 1918 Oldsmobile seme touring . lahod pe 1290, ST EAM | HEAT. hot and onal running “aa OS FORD SEDAN: ‘new tires, overhauled: sucrifice Crumley-Shatp Hardware Co.........Ivy 4020. Mr. Sapp sae ay i TAR LER Gabtane keaeinneSracseeeteres: SER a eee re ieee et eso bath, near in; gene overhauled ° c . ; - o he an we marian « , . : ’ : 9lk Doles Wedtet .....cucccce et ee vy 1860 | ROOMS” in’ private home; beautifully fur ~ nished; all conveniences. 197 W. Peache- 1919 FORD ROAPSTER; new tires, repainted, ht 4 y > S, h d Yhese cars were bought by us outright for cash. That means we bought Sane: righ 4 r , ver ] ot rs F 1] , ; | [| [EDIA ["} V 1 - wevera ers equally goo “ : 7 i’ N yi DELI ERY ALL SIZES q - 5 1920 Buick roadster OU MONEY at reasonable rates on Rees tree. _Ivy. 6433. and the sbove prices are several hundred dollars below anything in the city. . . 1918 Dort touring : ste rrest bo and priced right. Haynes special built racer real te. ___Fo George Adalz iin oe We . PEAG HTREE— Nicely f ely furnished room, all _ conveniences ; close in: select gents, 4 » | 4 . See eR ¥ pay L. \. ST RAL Sp MOT OR CO. IVY 7802. TIRES _ TIRES 1917 Big Six Buick .......00- reeeeeces ‘ eel : 302 1918 Reo truck ... IORI FURNISHED Re a age a heat, walk« 4J HOUSTON ST. aes fe 1916 Oldsmobile *4’ ‘touring... ee MONEY—Wanted. ing distance; permanent; ge ntlemen only. Phone I. 3022, fe $1 00 On | Ti ~ | $I] OO Weld annie 1918 Oldsmobile “6” touring ...... 2 oe rigina Ire ale ~~ 3 1917 Mase touring’ riteceeteeeeee § MONEY WANTED UNFURNISHED f ord touring : » 829 E that t 5,000 » » = . PAVE CLIENT that. sense: See | Git iM. BOGREE ees, ee | BARGAINS IN USED ARS AL USED CARS 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE vr 7 oie. 4 second mortgage, good real estate ore ’ ALL tN.GOOD MECHANIC: | sit y EVERY TIRE purchased in this sale carrics a written GUARANTEE. pay LIST 1938 Maxwell touring .. od 00 as security; short or long term. : y 6185” $100. Adults only. | vy CONDITION a price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. : 91a | FORD sedan x3 List Prive, $19.10; for $20.10 | a2x4i4 List Price, $49.90; NEWKIRK-GEORGE ite Maitekell toprion® pbsekiee pitipncs Will pay 8% interest. Address, 4 L Price, 20; for > 35x4% List Price, 40; . 1918 Dodge touring ..........:s:..++s... 550} S-121, Constitution. TWO rooms and | kitchenette. Phone, electri¢ aoe lights, hot and cold water: modern con- sine aera | FORD touring : S2x3% List Brice, 25.0: See es | comely Te eee ry y TUT 1914 Cadillac touring erla “85"" ouring; ant linwed *k. D +t ee _ oy 95 | 85x4¥, ‘ 12, .45; . | \TT | tained oak r ence : on an@ looks fine; good ee riage wince: one | 323 a io aaa ae Sere Bondi a hoe aan 2 MOTOR COMPANY 1919 Overland “00” touring .. een een a FORD 1-ton ruc Be vg : Price, $38.00; for ’ 35x5 List Price, 5.35: $66. 3: Lo , cut-down STOCKS AND BONDS Ww ANTED—T wo unfurnished rooms and prt FORD 1-ton truck......... 425 | g4x4 List Price, $39.60: Two for $40.60 | 37x8 . List hie be 25; ‘will be hl $70. ia sistainlle sialic acm: vane en eee ee ee eee eee pee ag ag or apart. ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order Is recely ee shlpped 447 PEACHTREE STREET Ford trailer ........c00. oeccepesées TPN shares Oliver Rim, §90. Owner, Box | 4" living room, None but best section of “g5.4,"" Touring + dered C€ H h c ’ | FORD 1-ton truck ....ee-e«.. : biect inati P MOCK © su ned to your exaniination. 1914 Packard touring 3! _71i8, Atlanta, Ga. cny consider ‘all emloc S05 after ; snargjehdonsiaapaneetitisipiielanin p.m. ‘runs and looks good,... la) ee eee ight delivery truck........ ‘ IVY 7550 T _ ere Re. | g ouring; ce wo-ton Alco truck ° ‘ i. ; ines aand = 0 4 F ORD 1-ton ca ee O man Ire Uu er O. notes a oe eevecececcccscoce abe on Doan & pm ggg Bm ae TWO nice rooms, water, lights and phone . | 1 DODGE touring ......s-6.. : ovewwe sewe ; ton,’’ Box B- KO, care Constitution furnished, to adulte only ; Lo Two door "90,”" Country Te 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8’’ touring - _——-- : from Walk \ , ONGlub;, . repainted; good | 1 FORD ‘sedan -.+-» 675] $6 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 USED CAT CLEARING Wout, | FIFIY shares Gatex, $5. Owner, Dox TI, | ix" son Jonna avepa, ate West 2000-W. m 1 FORD roadster ....¢ 7 ATLANTA. GA ash, Terms or Trade. ~ aa FOUR nice un . . . om" VET Er Eee . . . 1s PH - nice unfurnished rooms; all conven- FRONT WHEEL TROUT BLES STOPPED for second Floor 181 Marietta St.— Matin 4231. jences: 3_ entire floor. mM Tee ‘street. tires; new top 650 | , ) chara pone el pal oo ever on all model Fords and Chevrolets. FINANCIAL LARGE room and kitche nette. 643 3 Edgewood Willys-Knight Touring car; , ; , Willys-Knig rT . mechanical condition. — AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACCESSORIES Bowick’s Backlock will do it; only practical locking device known, invented by automo- _ Avenue, Phone Ivy 4380. good condition 85 Dodge Sedan; repainted; | 4 r TQQHhRY pes — nT eae aie ae , | bile mechanic. Patent pending. Set will last fine condition DAVID T. BUSSEY WIRE WHEELS TRUCK BODIES hie, Micke dink dome Gaaear cae ae CASH OR TERMS HAVE you a sick business or . PARTS AND SERVICE STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS _ ~ | ®nywhere postpaid $3 pair; money returned | HUDSON SEDAN, OVER- trouble of any kind, or an OOMS—Wanted 1919 Ford Touring 550 | : ' . . _| FORD AND FORDSON TRACTOR RTS if it will not stop f heel troubles, FE WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHBEL &/) cuokadl. Gieustions with ‘cach pate. Order HAULED, REPAINTED idea or patent that needs fi- Pe . 1920 Willys-Knight Demonstrator. | DEALER “ ’ RUDGE WHITWORTH. today from Ory M. Berman, Greenville, 8. C. & NEW SEAT COVERS. . $2, 000 nancing ? Phone Ivy 6985. WANTED--Sept. 1, by single man, heated 1920 Overland 4, 900 | 188 Peachtrée Street. WE BUILD al! kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Stee] Dump Bodies and Hoists REO 7-PASS.. room in private h ’ o : " vA ome 6 ° FOR SALE—Bnick 1920 model 5-passenger; 1918 MODEL, R. H. Luckenbill. joining or eal bath. Give wr apartment sie strator .. sees | SE tanta 192Q Studebaker Touring. _. & ES : sic a a : sed privately, drt ly 6,500 miles ; . . PACKARD «TWIN-SIX, BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. Looks new; in perfect ‘condition. "Bain Ons oRD TIRES ROADSTER. | care Constitution, ne: AMtrees B80, ry ee e . | rs i om ° T y : Willys-Overland Co. 4-PASSENGER; NEW 207-14 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. | 20233. 1918 MODEL, OVER- BOARD AND ROO WANTED—Two rooms and kitchenette by a with 11-months-old baby; north USED FORD ROADSTE N GOO TION YOR SALE own de 357 Piste HAULED AND PAINTED. f oak Yank te preferred, Ivy 4990, 451 Peachtree St. Phone Ivy 4270 MECHANICAL Fe. § GEN ERAL AU TO REPAIRING 2 NATIONAL CITY Blane sys ae (oC 3E SEDAN, 1918 MOD- pe wR ty Sue teres room with | YOUNG business couple want two rooms cates a EL, OV E R H A ULE D, young man; two meals a day, three Sun- for light housekeeping; modern conven- REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. PAINTED, NEW BAT- days. Heat, conveniences. Call Main 5604. lences; state particulars. B-119, Const. 7 i ° q 4 A M : [ I N kL. » A ik R Knowing that we have the best skilled Mechanics and Electricians money will hire, Parker Motor C 216 Peach 0., eachtree street. TER : FL -RNISHE 1.) room and board: — two busi- GPNIT "‘LEMAN desires room, inn n ‘Park; ced preferably vicinity Moreland ave. B-118, ~" 7 "is ay Py ? | “\V | ‘ J 6. invite your patronage and assure you of satisfaction. CHEVROLE1 F.- B. EVERETT. MAIN 44 we invite your patronag Prrriree at. a ; ite + Ww repared to tak f yo Auto troubles, regardless of what they 199 , TOURING — SPLENK- | — might be, or what kind of car. a . . C ri tor Department, condition. Phone a HANSON, SIX, i fall W Saane * sagen Dusiness Coup". | care Constitution. a ~-\® 1. . ' Large especially equipped Electrical .and Carburetor Departmen OAKLAND used cars: ero RHAULED, GOOD : cece . rt r 7 : oo 500 PEACHTREE—-Lovely rooms and board. Dib ite d pad she 2 . ~ ~ ad O VER LA N D CLU B C. A. TAPPAN- S. FRANK HALL from. So. Oakiand Co., 272 272 Peachtree. TIRES 1.8... » 1,385 Steam neat; reasonable rates. Men ony: pi entra apenas awe Batre oe Liki | ROADSTER; EXTRA Owners and Operators. ‘mee On a's used cars. I. R. Strauss OLDSMOBILE SIX, 5-PASS.. TWO YOUNG MEN or business couple, ib Bi ie ae errr + " ps is .* > . ¥ = TY. 0., 4 0 “ey? 'y 4 ne w Vv 41ND B MPER rr geno it hes SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR ESSEX 5-PASS. OVERHA ‘. of vate honte. 2935X2. | 34 ‘Washington street, SHOULD Hf WORTH) Goop, TIRES; A PICK- | Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. | Used Cars co. "si pexcurmn sr | ESSEX S-PASS. OVERHAUL- er Te make ristsiees copie, tee | SHDDLE AGED come, so AUG, want or 5-room apartmen conv ences, or W : pe , edagegee ea. 4 R good aut Biun-Dimmitt Co., 23 $050. Wit ewe i. | {JP FOR CASH OR Established 1905. Peaeheree ot. ivy 5490. TOP , 1,450 men or ladies. West 1033-W. aell_5-room furnishings. Call I. 4789-J. ASH OR TERMS, AT | \WOULD GIVE TERMS /111 S. FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA | (SED core at bargain; 3. G. Lewis Motu | CHEVROLET BABY GRAND, . Co., 232 Peachtree st. CORD TIRES ......... 685 | Board and Room—Wanted S500. D. IX . Be LAR K. ISI Tr ) f { ) () I) PA RTY. Tap w Ford c k vid PARAL ° Gunn wOOD. PHONE. | CALL MR. MILLIGA f AUTOMOBILES—For Sale | AUTOMOBILES—For Sale '. See te Foci vi cei a LW. GO BGARD wanted in refined private tam'ty Housekeeping Rooms MAIN 262-\V. | \T . FOR USED cers see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- V. GOLDSMIT H, R. a Ss West End by ptonegraghes: cannot pay TURNISHE M AT 4 dy a : M A | \ 4 4f . FORDS—DODGE OVERLAN D _ 4-PA mi Grant Co.. 229 Peachtree ion G R AN T CO. J Ay ison B 7, = EM ppg — THREE handsomely pee te housekeeping | rooms. 465 E. Georgia avenue; entrance to 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new TSED CAR — LN ee ma rm 2 | ; , oe . a ° r 4 > ° > YOUNG MAN—tUniversity graduate, desiree W EK P AY Cc ASH SENGER; LOOKS _s|YERLIN Rapp co. -244 Peachtree. USED CAR DEPARTMENT youms Gnd beard with tefined. private fam | Gfent nash. 1920 Ford Touring ff ’ - > . . " A 1920 Ford Roadster; ‘ GOOD RUNS GOOD USKD CAR bargains. Scanlon Seeueack 229 PEACHTREE ST. ily. All answers strictly confidential. Ad TWO rooms, artliy furnished; as and care Const. crates. use od phone and water, th ad- ‘ mc earns os nvsensee ie 8 O00 1! el Hudson Super Six iateter .. $1,650 | 1918 Ford Touring : AND WORTH THE penden Peeki Uaetent ‘weak — ‘4 WANTED — Boome and board by mother and ivy Said Wee $35. No small children, Phone eeeeeeeeeeeer* + ; YR, - ; 5 or We “ : eRe | —— ae ; 9 . » Tt. Rea , ¥ i Buick oy ee 3 eae. Ott = 9 siateh 10 | or Ae sons >: MONEY. CALL Ma. 30 Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5297. counentig bath if peedte Adabens BIMk T WO Fo rocins, with kitchen and private bath, 70 HIN NM. SMI’ TH ° iv20 Wodge Touring soot 209 | 1920 Detge pearien sep nite a Ra 4 RICE. MAIN 446. og Be USED CARS AT A GOOD | BRAND-NEW af Aa FOR SALE AT BIG | care Constitution. 287 Ponce de Leon avenue. Ivy 2814-J. 19 Bssex Pouring ....++seeseeseeees Tool | 3918 Ford Cut Down; top and windshield 4 kK. B ODELL. ISCOU NP. WANTE)D—Room and board, three aduite;| TWO rooms, kitchenette ivate family: ne mers: “Derine .... cc cddcocce . 1 CASH PAID FOR CARS. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. tag week Ina — It is brand- stenm heat preferred. Address B-87, Const. _ adults, — Ivy . 1 tagea te sy Fun st ail and we offer TWO front upstairs rooms to quiet refined lt 1VY 13816. 190.22 24 24 AUBURN, 1219 Oakland ‘GG’? Touring ....cccccees Te na ice th = Hil ce FULLER, ELROD & POWELL} USED CAR BARGAINS | -s-—Phrr 22 South Forsyth street. ‘| se ato mer cent off lat :v19 FORD touring; like new; starter block. Sa on “ ge ge ring R00 | 20 he . USED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peacb-| no use for a truck. If : petce, as we have couple. 417 South Pryor street. evrole ou 32 Madison Ave. : In are Terminal Sta |Late model Overland touring $550 tree St. Ivy 870. buying a truck let us Se ta Gee BOARDERS WANTED New top, newly pamtps: good mechanival ike bgt? Toe - ae rendition, DBurgan.. oi sgh mee one co ing ore , cath sm Almost new 1920 Ford touring, new tires 525 y bargain before you purchase. Add P-6é,| ane 300 BOWDEMM of Atmae ca Sa RAUN oe Yerms Or wil! exchange for | yor8-Kine “s" Touriue a USED CAR BARGAINS __ | 228 Ford touring, hapd 82: “USED FORD TRUCKS {care constitution, ress F-S43,/ MRS. JOHN BOWDEN, of Athens, Ga., real estate, my new sport model Nash | 1918 Hudson Town Car; ryn 2,700 miles 2, 500 : ene a ‘s EDa wooD CANNON, aa; SFELLOW & CO, will open & high-class dining room on HOUSE—Wanted car. M, M. MeGrath, 94 N. Forsyth street, ahs Dodge 5-Passenger Good Mechanical Condition saedihes ~— syh > achtree. "Soa ee car bargain. 1918 Hudson; | Pest. 1, tm, Georgion Terrace eanity (aT | a ~ — 30 - 1916 model, $509. | 1918 Dodee Roadster 0 fs : - n excellent condition. R. T. 5; UNFURNISHED. BDON GP or West 1005.” 3920 Ford Start | Cash, Terms or Trade BRAND-NEW 1920 Ford sedan, all latest ~ OVERL AN -KERLIN CO. | ‘foughton, 92 Houston street. Ivy 1926. . Your patronage solicited. Ivy THREE, four or five-room house or apart nnn §6§ 1020 For Starter J TWO 5-passenger Buicks, uipment: leas than cost. R. T. Hough- | % O KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR REO eed Wagon, 1918 model, express body, SG teek tente Oak call nied wot cues, aan & cole . ae equip . Hong . +E} ; CAR obergstnn. The Antomotive| _ment, north side. Ivy 6565-J. NE 5-passenger Anderson: new. ton, 92 t treet. / ALL FIRST CLASS board with private fa on Houston stree 444 WHITEH L ST. Used Co., 6 W. Peachtree St. room if desired, 306 EK. Hunter. my; WANTED—For business purposes top; cond com lition; $750. Stewart Mo- Torms to responsible parties. ONE 5 o } 5-passencer Allen: practically new. : 4 GOOD %-TON truck for sale. Inquire F. MAIN 446 OARS. 860 | 362 PEAGHTREE--Fine location, large at- te et _. po., 1: 147 Marietta. Ivy 7604. NEO speed wagon, 1918 model; new stake | .3 M. HARRISON & CO. Lair-Booth Motor Corp. M. Stewart, 181 Marietta. OVERLANDS FOR DMMEDITE Peachtree feet tractive rooms: first-class table board. DELIVERY. Willys-Over-| LARGE new ceumactian Gaaien: rooms ; Rage Mod — for body; perfect condition, $800. Stewart Md Phone Ivy 2136. 8-10 Ivy St. 487 PEACHTREE ST. FORD touring car, 1919 model, with start SS a Sim . ipped with i ‘body, shock DARGA Used Cars ins ine. sree. | sees eo ar $5 950. 5; | FOR. SALE—Hanson Six, Sept. 19. A splen-| TTQ T og uplex truck body, shock | AED GARS AT BA SAIN PRICES. TAY tam tbe a8) Eeach ls, _garages. Piedmont avenue jare right. G ice, — 1920—$2, To be seld at aid car.. ia. good: shape: and a genuine USED CAR BARGAINS bsorbers, oversize new tires. See Mr. Pound. LOR MOTOR CO. C. 0. Bates ‘Ato DELIGHTFUL room adiciniag be . mene YS ge apa sor 66 South Broad street. CU. EVE ~ | ised Ca 4 adjoining bath, private y HAVE 1919 FORD TOUR iN FINE _ Ca. Mate nn 28 home; couple or gentlemen. Breakfast and | 2° 1168, , Atlanta, Ga. rantee on car. Blue-gray bodr, he nish upholstery, green wire whects, renin for cash and quick sale. Address | Three 1920 Ford Tourings; brand-new. .$790 — W-106, care Constitution, 1919 Ford Tovring; starter 573; FOR SALE— SHAPE. WILL SPLIT. FOR "3184.50 CASIL FORD Auiewa bodies tor wal tan” for | 6 o'clock dinner. Hem. 1708-W. EMPLOYEE of | of large om ae aon new spure tire; all accessorix ‘ring; cord “ oty : et 6 hy ee adie baka cmeene, Seen 1919 Ford Touring: starter type . eee * with starter: : | BALANCE MONTHLY. CALL TANNER. sale Mercantile Seice Co..| WANTED—Refined couple to board in pri ow treured for Eh ge _ cost, #8, 465 B tesor = Reet a be cl me b+ ag “te 1918 Na Touring; new body .. oo | run 2,000 miles. Price $640. S. Adam- | IVY 4270. 4 408-9 Gould varia Agents wanted ‘ vate home. Rates a110, Call H. 1787. street Sunday or phone Main 3008 Monday. South Forsyth street, §S a. m. pntil 5 Sp. m. — SNe ZOMG SPEMNEGH csccces | SS “3: a aoe aa 3 iy ge _ right. ISED CARS Bestpny MOTOR Cc guarantee best ca gan es reyth. M. 2762. U 169-171 Marictts St. ROOMMATE WANTED yao Se an — in “family. Rodress ———— -—— an ital 1918 Ford Speedster Special USED cars and trucks, Tegder Motor Co | CSD FRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THB | 1918 Ford Chassi WILL SAVE you $30 on new Dodge touri AN I hn Ace heal Paice denier. 322 Peachtree. WhiITR ©O.. 65 IVY ®TREBT. — +++ 300) "car for immediate delivery. Never nosed | USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK. SEW Atlanta Cadillac PONGE Po ag ar. _—— John Lott SED ¢ cars=-Newent & Belly Motor Corp.. a be agg = vor monthe age have | SoU mee BOWE O0., Yi PTREe St. USED CA RS ce. Sr a. ROOMMATE ‘for refined gentleman: bright, KINDLY. Th . idge Motor Sales OCo., Poachiree. «+ + 471 Peachtree street. : mod To scments. Fairbanks-Morse | 1918 DODGE touring J 8 Xphone Ivy 45743 Ht you | <i Automobile Aas Co. 23 South Forsyth st. ty Co., Main 5923. hemes a te G. Blount, 338 USED CARSAt- jaa: os - anne co., all convantnasee’ Gah Soe aoe —— “a v4 on or near the Peach | | :

Page 28

es tent ave, jae “WO Toon rooms, dressing room, bath and kitch- a ey P.O. BOX 1203, CITY. . from any. Nothing _ CLIFF HARVEY, Tallulah Falls, Ga., THE Comet ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, MPLETELY furnished, one 5-room a t.. two _Stoom apt., and one 2-room n occupancy September Ist. Steam t, bess north side section; every con- ence, Apply 813 Peachtree or 17 Cres- Apt. 7, hours 9 till 6. co gg ibe aduits only, $75. pt. se apts., large and small, double or single. Conveniences, 306 E. Hunter UNFURNISHED. THREE rooms, bath, kitchenette, for couple. No children. $70. References. 2 Bonaven ture avenue. 5-ROOM apt.; steam heat; all modern con- * ¥enlences. $70. Immediate possessicn. Adults only. 87 Park street. West 1078- Ww. ¢+ROUM apartment: modern conveniences. $44; aduits only. 63 Windsor. UR rooms, 2 porches, steam heat; Peachtree and 17th. £100. Hem. 775-J. STEAM-HEATED apartment, 2 rooms and kitchenette: all conveniences; close in, Call Main 23504. TO COUPLE or gentleman, sleeping porch, kitchenette. care Constitution. THREE rooms and bath, private entrance, veranda, laundry room and garage. 590 Peachtree. KNOX APTS., 1168 Peachtree street, new, 38 and 5 iooms, each equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rooms to each apartment. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. TWO or 3 rooms, kitchenette: bath, porch, grates, adults. 245 N. Candler. Ivy 6579. UNFURNISHED or partly furnished 3-room apartment. 179-3 Forrest avenue. APARTMENTS—Wanted PPP PPD ™ FURNISHED. WANT 83 or 4-room furnished agg eg 9 ‘ead _refined couple till Dec. 1. Ivy 3084-\ FURNISHED apt. for three weeks or ain by couple, no. children. 310 N. Jacksee near 2 rooms, bath, ‘“‘North Side,*’ BUSINESS COUPLE, no children, desire 3- room apt., heated. Address J. A. M., care Constitution. UNFUENISHED. WANTED—To rent 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Prefer north side. Address 8-123, care Constitution. WANTED—By two business women, thre or four-room apartment or board and room private family. Call Hemlock 426. A OFFICE WANTED WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12, Constitution. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent POR SALE OR RENT. GOOD mercantile business located on railroad in small country town; 6 other stores; t one comes second in business. Good brick building, about $8,000 stock goods. Can b+ reduced half by January 1. Best farming section in jaan, Will sell stock and rent building, but prefer selling both. Will tradc for small farm, 4 to 10 acres, in g sec- tion near Atianta er Decatur on car line in water and light sections. P. 0. Box 36, Good Hope, Ga. LIST your preperty with us. Sale or rent. Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Bales .. meal estate for sale or exchange. ‘aes witb as. \ 6261. 408-9 Gould Bids REAL TE—Wanted LIST your property witb as for pt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220. WE HAVE several customers, colored, who want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give number, size of lot and house and terms. Calhoun Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story home in good north side section, $15,000 or $20.,- 000; must be worth the money. P. O. Box 737, city. i LIST your property with us for quick re- sults. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bidg. Main 2882, HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 to broom home. See me at once. J. HL MecNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. Ivy 0529. LIST YOUR rea: estate with E. Rivers _Realty Co. 14 West Alabama S8t. WE make prompt sales of real estate. - B. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & smoerace Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property for sale with Ffitzhugb eer, Candier Lidg. WE ARE cash buyers of real estate. . Home Realty Corp., 813 Empire building. HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bidg. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. Ivy 1455. WANTED—To lease four or five-room apt. or bungalow. Hem. 3315, WANTED—Honse or apartment with 3 or 4 bedrooms with all conveniences; Sth ward preferred. Ivy 70. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CU, 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. IvY 4 4236. WANTED—A home; : any - good have $1,500 cash. Address Jones, care Constitution. location; Box Il, THREE, four or five-room apartment or house, north side. Ivy 6565-J. HOUSES—For Rent. FVVVVVVSVVVSVPAPBBPPASSASSSERRASAASSSSSVRSBERELRR REESE FURNISHED. TO ADULTS only, 7-room bungalow; partly furnished, on north side; with every con- venience; owner and grown daughter desire to board with party desiring this home. Ref- erences exchanged. Phone Ivy 8820. UNFURNISHED. FOR RENT 337 WASHING TON—Large 2- story residence, $100 per month. 709 N. BOULEVARD—Large 2- story north side residence. $125 per- month. FURNISHED—Four rooms; Gor- don street, West End. $65 per month. 981 S. PRYOR—Four-room flat. $35. SHARP & BOYLSTON 9%? N. FORSYTH ST. 403 SPRING ST.—8-room house; modern conveniences. Rent $75. =. @, AYCOCK, _ Peters Building. ps | - HIGE HLAND AVE. .. cor. ~ Hilliard ” wee rooms and sleeping porch and tiled bath. Practically new; hollow tile fireproof walls. Possession now. Rents. $85 month. Geo. F. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemloc k 64. 870 NORTH BOULEVARD—In _ Boulevard Parfk, beautiful bungalow, only built fev months, 7 rooms and “breakfast room, tile bath, extra lavatory, servant’s to'let, large garage, hollow tile walls, fire proof, fur- nace-heated, Rent $150 per month. Posses- sidn Sept. 1. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler Bide. Ivy 495 r Hemlock 64, FOR RENT—6S6 N. LToulevard, 2-story, 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, furnace heat; serv ant’s room. McLendon Bros., Citizens & Sou. Bank Lidg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. FIVE ROOMS and bath, partly furnished: separate entrance, my home at Brookhaven. Show today. Use of phone and garage. Price 855. Steam heat shared. Quimby, Hemlock 2312-7. STORES—For Rent STORES FOR REN STORE at the corner of Marietta and Thur- mond streets, for*rent at $50.80 by the month. Will be — September 1. Call Mr. Casteel, Ivy Ov -» & JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA’ TRUST CO. BLDG, _ FOR RENT CLOSE IN Auburn avenue store and basement, $175 per month. EDGEWOOD AVE.—New store, $75. SHARP & BOYLSTON 90 N. FORSYTH. 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 10x30 feet; newly erected. For further infor- mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. DESK SPACE—For Rent a aaEaEaaEaOEOOeeees DESK SPACE FOR RENT. ADDRESS B-8S, _ CARE CONSTITUTION. DESK SPACE—Wanted SEPT. 1—Desk space with use of telephone in centrally located office building. Ad- dress B-117, care Constitution. OFFICES—For Rent. FOR RENT—Three offices and re- ception room, 2,200 square feet storage, steam heat, elevator, sec- ond floor, $150 per month. Ad- dress, 16 S. Piedmont avenue, THREE desirable rooms, ms, second floo:, ren- sonable rent. White House Bakery Co., 35 South Broad. FOR RENT—Offices in the McClure Bidg., 11144 Whitehall street. Centrally located. Apply Mr. Bentley, Mec lure Ten Cent Co. ——w FOR RENT LARGE STORE ON PEACHTREE BE- TWEEN AUBURN AVE. AND ELLIS ST... IM- MEDIATE POSSES- SION. ADDRESS XYZ, 18x20: T.—2d floor space, cabinet printing or o1% Y —— ffice ’ Ba tabic for o . or artate, shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. RESORTS FOR SOUTHERN PEOPLE. f the unique community for a rest- wae and recuperating place in the summer, for the kiddies and grownups, in the hills at the seashore. A place for people | » -_, ebildren: for your children; for other for all, with no annoyance similar ever oy ae t we only. Beautiful we. gon 4 General Manager, Oak tufts, Mass. children. Privacy will mn until Oct. 1, Special prices mn Saher 815 per week. without bath, $20 k with bath. Wire for reservations e mountains in all their beauty. Proprietor. REAL ESTATE bought and soi} by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, LINO.—Ivy 664. List with os. Buy from us. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. FOR immediate saie list properties with us. The W. A, Morris Company, 303 Hea- ley Bldg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. 8S. K. oe ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. List your property with Benjamin D. Wat- s & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. ost YOUR yg property witb Smith, Ewing & Rank FOR RESULTS sa your property ty witb fjarp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR property with Frank M, Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1013. LIST your property with us for quick sale. H, M. Ashe & -.. 13813 Healey Bidg. WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from ownes% Address Y-501, care Constitation. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. GENTLEMAN’S home on Peachtree rocd, corner new Brookhaven 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; beaut: ful grounds; five acres, fronting 500 feet on Peachtree road and 500 feet on new Brook- haven drive; very fine appearance on inside of house; extra fine appearance outside could be given at slight cost by building colonial porches. Lowest price heretofore quoted by any agency or by owner, $30,000. Our cut price today 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. 8S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER FIRST 767 EDGEWOOD AVE., near corner Eliza- beth, 8 rooms, large lot running through to DeKalb avenue; best street car service in city; splendid neighborhood; no loan to as- sume; terms very easy. Two street fronts; house partly furnished; possession Sept. 1. NEWTON 8. THOMAS 601 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Main 434. NEAR Nortlt’ Boulevard and 6§-room cream brick bungalow; just com- pleted; hardwood floors, furnace heat, screened throughout. Possession at once. Price only 89,750; $1,500 cash and $75 per month. ‘This is a dandy. J. H. McNesser, North avenue, REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. 14 BARGAINS ST. CHARLEs PLACE—An elegant .8-room 2-story brick veneer home. $19,000. NEAR DRUID HILLS—7-room bungalow. cement basement, laundry, furnace, hard- wood floors, tile bath, stone front. Just cuf price from $11,500 to $10,500, What will you give? SPRINGDALE ROAD—9-room cream-colored brick veneer modern home, 2 baths, bed- room and bath on first floor. $31,000. ANSLEY PARK—6-room beauty bungalow, extra large lot, $10,500. Want an offer. CATHERINE ST.—Near Stewart avenue; 5- room home, nice lot with garage. $5,5v0. OGLETHORPE AVE.—5-room cottage home, bath, etc. $5,500. FOR EXCHANGE—199 acres in Taylor county, 75 in cultivation, 3 dwellings, 2 barns, crib, smokchouse, etc., $6,000. Ex- change for improved city property, «prefer 6-room house. BRICK VENEER 6-room bungalow on east front lot near Druid Hills. $10,000. CLOSE-IN brick apartment on north side Price $60,000 ANGIER PLACE LOT, 40x175. $1,900. PROSPECT PLACE—7-room modern cottage on nice lot, $6,000. KIRKWOOD AVE.—5-room cottage, and gas, $3,500. ATWOOD ST.—6-room quick sale $4,000. VINE ST.—2 houses; and 2 houses on Par- son st., renting for $68 month, $6,500. CARL FISCHER Balk Bldg. bath cottage home, for Fourth National Ivy 3241. ON 14TH ST.—Between the Peachtrees, 10 rooms, beautiful 2-story home: five bed- rooms and double sleeping porch: 2 baths, newly painted and papered; servant’s house and garage. Only $17,500 on reasonable terms. J. H. McNeasser, 321 Empire Bidg. 13% INVESTMENT 107-108 W. ALEXANDER 8sT.— Near Orme street, double six-room house renting for $30 per month. Prica S&2,850. For immediate sale. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY Ivy 7055. 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. NO. 21 PLUM ST. $3,750. $500 CASH, $30 month. Now vacant. New composition roof, newly re- paired, painted in and out; six rooms, hall and bath, electricity, gas and water; convenient to schools, churches, library, stores; ‘walking distance to center of city. John M. Ponder, with Merchants & Mechanics Bank, 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. INMAN PARK BARGAIN ON beantiful Josephine street, within a hun- dred feet of McLendon, we have a very pretty 6-room bungalow on a large lot; stone front poreh, all conveniences and ga- rage. This place is in the $6,500 class, but owner says sell for $5,000. Cash $2,000, $46 month, Hurry if you are interested. CENTURY REALTY CO. 922 ATLANTA NATL. BANK. MAIN 944. FOR SALE—New six-room brick bungalow: modern. See owner, B. Feld, 161 Whitehall stre et. Main 1148. MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 044 PONCE DE LBDON AVE.—Four bed- rooms and sleeping porch, 2 bath rgoms, beautifnl woodwork; vapor heat; every con- venionce. High-erade shrubbery, shade trees, servants’ house and garage. $25,000. EIGHT-ROOM brick bunga- low, best north side loca- tion. Will sell partly fur- nished, including shades, cur- tains and draperies. Terms ar- ranged. Immediate possession. Ivy 7435. MODERN brick home; steam conveniences, with 41 acres; cutbuildings, tenant house; 7 Points. Owner leaving Atlanta; easy terms, Worth $35,000. W. ilton, 227 Candler Bide. aa i HANDSOME new brick bungalow; near Druid Hills: beautiful lot: garage, etc. $11,500; easy terms. A well-built below-the- market nome, W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler Bldg. Ivy 2026. HOME FOR SALE, NORTH SIDE. HERE is what you want. Look at 26 Ran- kin street, two doors off N. Boulevard; just finished; 5-room bungalow, tile bath and tile porch; cenfent side drive to ga- race: furnace heat, child’s play house, good neighborhood. Only $8,750; $2,750 cash, bal- heat; city paved road, miles Five $20,000; H. S. Ham- ol Empire _Bide. = NICE small home, 5 rooms and bath, gas; 41 Newport street at Proctor street, one block north of Simpson street and three blocks east of Ashby street; good neighbcr- hood. Price $3,000; $500 down and $30 per month. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. WILL TRADE straight loan, $6,250 equity above $2,750 2-story, 8&8 rooms, 169 Cle- burne avenue, corner of Cleburne Terrace, for nice home on large lot; give or take difference. 8 K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. CARPENTER from Canada, not suited to farming in Florida, bought 20 acres 4 mile from depot at Fruitland Park for $85 per acre, where nearly all land has sold since for $350 per acre. Will take $40 per acre or trade for Atlanta house. S&S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. Good Home Bargains SIX rooms and servant’s house; level lot. for $7,000: $2,000 cash. North side, near West Peachtree. CRUMLEY ST., near Formwalt, splendid 6-room house with big lot. Price cut to $3,500; $750 cash, $50 a month. PIPDMONT AVE., near Linden, 8-room, 2- story house for $6,750; $2,000 cash. HIGHLAND-PONCE DE LEON section, six rooms, level but small lot; $5,500; $1,000 cash, WABASH AVE.—Beautiful new cream brick bungalow; has 7 rooms, screened, furnace and garage. Price $12,000 JACKSON ST., No. 316, beautiful brick bungalow; six rooms, breakfast room and bath, screened, garage. Price $12,500, JOHN 8S. SCOTT MAIN 2091. PETERS BLDG. ON GREENWOOD AVE.—S-room bungalow, arranged for two families; modern throughout: laftge level lot. Price only 87,500; $1,500 cash and $50 per month; im- mediate possession. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Vide. NEAR MORELAND and Ponce de Leon ave- nue, brand-new 7-room cream brick bunga- low: tile bath: beam ceiling, hardwood floors, furnace heat, cement basement; now vacant. Price only $13,500; $3,000 cash, $100 per month. Side drive and garage. Want an offer. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. - - ee FEW vacant north side lots at low price and good terms. Call C. E. Younce, Ivy 4674 day or Main 5565-W night. WB SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA CO., CENTRAL BLDG. NEAT Boulevard and Angier avenue, 7-room home, comparatively new. Price only $6,- 250; $1.500 cash and $50 per mo. No loan, You will have to hurry. 321 Empire Bidg. ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highiana ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walla stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bldg. Ivy 495¢ or Hemlock 64. POSSESSION NuUW. VERY attractive new bunzsalow, 29 Highland avenue, corner Hilliard street, 5 rooms and sleeping porch and tile bath; walls fire- proof, hollow tile, stucceed: only $7,500, on terms, Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Candler Bidg. Tvv 4950 or Hemlock 64. ON Cleburne avenue, near Highland avenue, 10-room modern; furnace heat, tile bath. eervants’ honse and garage; large level lot. Price only $12,500 on reasonable terms. J. H. MecNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar- gain. North Georgia Realty Oo. Ivy #81. WE have a targe and varied listing of homes. Barrett-Hurst Realty o.. 714 Peters Bide. Main 1228. DRUID HILLS—Fine 2-story brick; also 9- reom brick bungalow; easy terms. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bide. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes, larce selection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices; easy terms. §$3,000 to £20,000 and up. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. ance &%) per month, For further informa- “tion call owner, Main 2340. Can give imme- diate possession. NORTH SIDE—DPeautiful modern 7-room bungalow on one of the good north side etreets; close to best school in Atlanta, for $5,800; $2,000 cash, 850 per month. Worth £7,500. Quick possession. Nothing better on the market for the money. E. L. Harling, S15 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 1287. ON E. NINTH ST.—6-room bungalow: al! conveniences; furnace heat; large level lot, Price only $9,500. Very easy terms: imme- diate possession. J. H. McNesser, 321 Em- pire Ride. I CAN SELL your property in a hurry.’ K. A. Brown, Ivy 4950. BY OWNER—Attractive home, baths. Juniper street. sion. Hemlock 2508. saa BEST OFFER will secure 7 rooms; all im- provements, and heat: chance for few days only. | Owner leaving. 298 Highland avenue. Ansley Park—Possesston Now JUST what you want at 82 Ihman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. EXCHANGE for larger house closer in, 20 Battlefield avenue, about 2 blocks to left from South Decatur car line; get off at Vannoy strect. Or sell cn straight sale, $4,- 000, $1,000 down and $35 per month. This is 5-room bungalow on lot 100x140 feet, and ig within city limits, beyond Soldiers’ Home function and just beyond Moreland avenue, Owner needs to be in town, Good chance’ for someone who wants to be a litti2 out and also necds something smaller. 8S. K Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. NOW VACANT—$1,000 down and $40 per month, or will take cheaper house to re- sell, or nice auto as first payment. 8&3 E. 12th street, near Piedmont park; 5 rooms and bath: bungalow. Price $5,500. 8. K Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. INMAN PARK—6-room, newly painted in- side and out: new roof, large lot. Price only $4,000; $850 cash and $35 per month, Possession at once. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Blde. REAL ESTATE & BRENSIING, Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in new easy terme. 8 rooms, 2 Immediate posses- Trust Co. of 5-room bungalow; er. Main 5531. HOICE Cimorrs & ao 6336 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bide. Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. 200 HOMES tn Atlanta. Our new list just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. | a listing of your property. Give nee. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. $14. Emr Emntre Bidg. LIST y your property for sale or rent witb A R&R. Adamea-Cates Ca.. 204 Grant Bide. HOME for colored family on East Linden, near Hunt street, 8 . 2 baths; no loan. Price only $7,000: $1,000 cash, $75 per month. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empirc Ruildine. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section on easy terms. Ivy 7435. LIF YOU need @ ome sce me. John 8. Scott. Petera Bidg. THREE choice, well located north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. ‘ [¥ you have anything for rent or eagle, list Burdett "Nealty Co.. 116 hcames Building. $10,500—North side brick bungalow; paved _ drive anc garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. W. & TREADWELL @ CO.— Real estate tor sale or exchange. Empire Bidg. very sells homes, tots, reot oe A. A. Graves % apd farms. 12% Me Wallet. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAr.bar. Traneportatior Bilée. SEB our Sak fast puviisned weekly M Mu 1._Terawer_f9 North Foreeth street ge Me. & DAVID RBALTY CO., 313 Trast Co. of Georgla Bldg. Ivy 384. renting for $8,100 year. Expenses $1,700. | 1$16,00 | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ee INMAN PARK HOMES CLEBURNE AVE.—Handsome 2-story home; hardwood floors and furnace heat; levei . garage, servant's CLEBURNE AVE.—Attractive 2-story home on corner lot; furnace heat, hardwood floors; 8 rooms. ‘Bargain, $9,000. Attractive terms. M’LENDOCN AVE.—DBeautiful 9-room bun- galow; hardwood floors throughout, fur- nace heat, garage, paved side drive, serv- ants’ quarters. A beauty. SINCLAIR AVE.— down. S. 6295. : $1,260 CASH and assume $950 at $31 per month; no interest, will bring you $360 fA year, which is 17 per cent on purchase price. or 30 per cent on the cash you put out. This is negro property, in alley rear 291 Crumley street. City water and ioilet with sewer cor.- nection in yard. WH trade this on 4 to %- room white property. S. K. Sutton, 28% Por achtre e, Ivy 6205. EXCHANGE al! or any part at £20 per acre, over 6,000 acres below Quincy, Fla., *n tobacco section, for Atlanta preperty. s. K. Sutton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. LY H. W. WALDRUP—6-room house. hall and bath room, electric lights, $35,00u; terms. Call Main 4202- w. 260 , st.— GRANT ST.—Corner Milledge avenue, 5 rooms, hall and bath! all conveniences, on lot 50170 to 20-foot alley. $1,500 recent- ly spent fixing this extra nice. Price $6,250; $2,500 down and $50 per month, 8S. K. Sutton. 2s% ts. sachtree, Ivy 6295. $2,000 DOWN and $85 per month. Price 8,500; offered $85 rent. 112 W. Avon FA at Oakland City, off Kast Point car line; 2-story. 11 rooms; hardwood flocrs cownstairs: all conveniences, bath, gas, elec- trie lights, front and rear stairs. larze porch, auto drive, 2-story garage, lot 50x200 with extra space in rear; nice front yard. Rea- son for selling, house just too large for three in family. Would trade for 5 or 6- room bungalow towards Druid Hills. S. K, Suttor® 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. $1,000 DOWN and $50 per month. Price $6,000: lensed 1 year at $60 per month, 1 Cleveland avenue, East Atlanta, 2-story, 8 rooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors; all conven- iences except gas; lot 551x145. Might trade for Atlanta home if suited. §. K. Sutton. 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAINS AT EAST LAKE, on car line, 3- room house, beautifully shaded, in best neighborhood, $2,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, just off Ponce de Leon, 6-room, cream brick bungalow, side drive, cement basement, garage, large lot. Price $15,500, $3,000 cash, balance to suit. Construction superb. ON WEST 13TH, attractive 6-room frame bungalow. All conven- iences. $11,500. AT EAST LAKE, overlooking golf course, 7-room bungalow, 2% acres, beautiful shade; street im- provements. $8,000, H. M. ASHE & CO. Healey Building. FOR SALE—Beautiful | bungalow at Frank- lin, N. C.; five bedrooms, two baths: hot water heat; convenient to delightful hotel; unsurpassed view; very desirable for suimmer home or winter house parties. Price $8,000. Also attractive cottage ad- joining. Price $5,000. Address Gennett Lumber Company. Asheville, N. C. BY OWNER—Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and sun parlor; in first-class condition; large lot: freshly painted. Immediate pos- session. Decatur 6D4-J. BY OWNER—NEW 6-ROOM BRICK-VE- NEER BUNGALOW; EXCELLENT LOCA. TION. TERMS. HEMLOCK 1744-J. HOME BARGAIN—Delightful 6-room ern bungalow; possession Sept. 1. Can be seen by appointment only. Ivy 956 Monday, FRAME warehouse on large lot in Terminal district, suitable for repair shop, storage or lis rht it manufacturing plant. Main 5828-V’ LY OWNH# NE R—Modern bungalow of “6 rooms: large lot: house in first-class repair throuzhout: possession at once. Decatur 743. 5-ROOM cottage, Oak street, West En:t: first-clasae condition. 84,250: $1,250 cash, balance terms. No agents. Address B-125. care Constitution. ONE large frame building; years ago. $4.500. Hart, 121 Marietta st. tcrMics easy payInent, without mort- gage. . D. Beatte, 207 Trust Co. of ‘ia. bide. twvy 2811. REAL ESTATE for sale. Call Construction Co., Arcade Bldg. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance. ©C. G Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. mod- cost $22,000 3 ol us. Norris SUBUERBAN. PRICE cut today from $2,500 to as elderly non-resident widow ly anxious to sell quick, rooms and four basement rooms, on very large corner lot, two blocks from car line: fine flowers and shrubbery; house vacant: old and needs repairs: 215 Waterman street, Marietta, Ga., fronting 102 feet on Water- man and 242 feet on Green street. Take street car to Marietta and get off at Wa- terman | street. Perfect title, no loan. Price $2,000; $200 down and $30 per month, or $500 down and -$20 per month. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. 6295. $2,000, is extreme- two-story, seven Ivy SEE US IMMEDIATELY IN RE- GARD TO BARGAIN IN NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. THE W. A. MORRIS CO., 303 HEALEY I:LDG. TELEPHONE IVY 725 IN OAKHURST, Decatur, beautiful 6-room modern bungalow near Agnes Scott college; every known convenience; lot 60x200, side drive, large double metal garage, servant's room, house nearly new. Price only $7,00u; $2,500 cash and $50 per month. Immediate possession. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Building. TWO 6-room bungalows in Decatur, Drexc! avenue and Olympic place, Oct. posses- sion; $4,500 each. Good buys. Fletcher Poar- son, Trust. Co. of Ga. Bide, NORTH KIRK WOOD—6-room bun: valow, hall and bath; furnace heat and hardwood floors: lot 50x150: side drive, garage fnd servant’s room. Price only $7,000; $1,009 cash and $35 per month. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. KINGS HIGHW ri, 3 bungalow of 6 Decatur, a beautiful roomg; garage, furnace, fine lot, pergolas, garden; all conveniences, Owner leaving city. An opportunity to buy a fine home on this splendid street at a sacrifice. Easy terms. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. Lyy 2026. FIVE rooms and stn parlor: inodern hunga- _low; possession Scpt. 1. Decatur 694-J. BEST homes in_ for ~ the money. You will like Decatur. I live there. A pleasure to show you. W. H. 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Eidg. Ivy 2026. $3,200—D ecatur 5-room modern bungalow; good location: 1 block from North Deca- tur car: lot 50x190: good garden; terms. $700 cash, $55 a month. A bargain. Cc. A. FORSYTH, 207 Centra! Bldg. 6- ROOM Stone EAST Ww. Dec atur Main 2882. land at stop 8, - house, @¢ acres Mpuntain car line. Mr. Trout. LAKE bargain on car line. $2,500. S. Ansley, Main 007 6-room bungalow, Decatur; $7,000, easy, terms. We FINE good lot: Hamilton. CITY ana farm bargains. J. B. Gifford, 204-8 Central Ride. Main 23641. LIST your house with §S. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 Gould bidg. Ivy 184. extra H. 8. —_—— —— - - E. FAIR ST.—Third house from Capitol avenue, G rooms and halls, two families. two kitchens, rented $60 per month; gas, Water, bath, toilet, sewer, new roof, newly papered, newly painted outside, inside and floors. Price $6,000, on reasonable terims. ey offer. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. vY G205, FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bldg. IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, East Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. _ C. W. LANE & Ctu., INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. STORE and 3-room residence combined, East point, 107 W. Washington street, just off Main street and car line. $2,000; $300 down and $25. per month, or $500 down and S20¢ per month. Fine location; good chance for you. Act quick, S. K, Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6. 295. $800 CASH and assume $700 loan 5 years. Price $1,500, will bring you 8%240 a. year, which is 16 per cent on the purchase price, or 50 per cent on the cash you put out. Can you beat it? 43 McDonald street, between Berean avenue and Cameron street, and ly- ing between East Fair street and Woodward avenue, 6 rooms, double house, 3 rooms and toilet on each side, rented $20 per month: in fair condition. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peach- tree. Ivy 6295. 5-ROOM house, lot 50x175, alley on sides and back. For sale by owner, Glenn street. 6-ROOM house, lot, garage; tell building. both 735 gas, electric no loan. Owner, Ivy 6989. INMAN PARK. BEAUTIFUI, home of 7 rooms; best section Inman Park; every modern convenience: hardwood floors: furnace, cement cellar, ex- tra toilef and lavatory on first floor: large level lot. Owner leaving Atlanta, 218 Waver- ly way. Telephone Ivy 42). FOR | SALE—By owner, | §-room bungalow; all conveniences, at bargain, Call Ivy 8558. lights, deep 919 Aus- WEST END. POSSESSION SEPT. 1 o-ROOM house, lot 150x230, with pretty onk trees; city water, sewer, right on car line; $5.000; terms $1,000 cash; possession Sept. NEWTON S. THOMAS 601 ATLANTA slag on BANK BLDG. Main LARGE 7-room “win lot 60x150 feet, on good street, best part of West Eid. $5,750; $2,000 cash, balance easy. J. B. JACKSON MAIN 5531. PETERS BLDG. ON OAK ST.—Near Ashby, 7-room modern bungalow; large lot. Price only $6,750: $2,000 cash and $50 per month. J. H. Me- Nesser, _321 Empire Bldg. LARGE home converted into four apart- ments and sleeping porches, [Private bath each apartment; seventeen rooms in all; about three blocks frotfi car line. All con- veniences; frontage of 100 feet lot, a little over half acre: rich garden spot and some fruit. For quick sale, $8, Terms. Phone Owner, Hemlock 3087. WES’ EST FND-—On Gordon street, near Pee- ples, 8-room, 2 baths, lot 50x200. Quick possession, Price only $10,000; $1,000 cash and S75 per month. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bide. ON W. ONTARIO—7-room bungalow: ~ east front lot, 530x200; side drive and doudl« gcarage. Price only 86,500; $1,500 cash anc &40 per month. Quick possession. J. H. Mce- Nesser, 321 Empire Bide. oar ONE of best streets: $7, 500 room bungalow. Ivy ——_—__ MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Central property; Bread street; lot 50x80: for $130,000. Terns reasonable. Only 7 months’ Icase on this property. It - a real bargain. Call S. A. Ozburn, Ivy 12 Martin-Ozturn Realty Co., 617 Citz. & se Bank Pildg. ONE-YEAR-OLD pretty bungalow on car line: good neighborhood; if sold quick, &3,500. Easy terms. Phone Ivy 2064. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Ghas. L. p> spre Peachtree, 6th floor. Ivy Booed -"ew. seven rooms, on a car lines in city. $1, _ cash, balance $40 month Owner, Ivy 1507. dandy 6- 1420, FOR HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. J. RB. NUTTING & UO., 109) Flatiron bidg., Ivy & £«Atianta property a’d Ga. farms. FARM LANDS—For Sale 200 ACRES 5 miles of Buenw Vista with 100 neres that is practically level and under cultivation; ™ acres in pm ted balance it posture: one 5-room home place, 3-room ten- mut house; plenty outbuildings. "Most of the pasture enclosed with hog and stock wire. This place is one mile off highway, but a good section and a fair road the year round; 60 acres in one level, red gravelly field that is we'll worth the price of the entire tract. We are offering this for a quick sale for &3.000. One-half cash, balance 3 years. l'rotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Main 3508, “pep” l, Jodi ACRES 8 ; miles Bue na Vista, county on the Richland highway; a 4-horse farm under cultivation with 100 acres in woodland and timber; fine pasture with plen- ty running water; nice 6room dwelling; ceiled inside and painted, with large porches; ene tenant hense and sufficient outbuild- ings. This land is successfully growing cot- ton, corn, grain, tobacco, cane and well suit- *d for peaches and pecans. See this if you are interested in a farm and a home in a healthy, clean community. Price $15 per acre, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. FOR SALE—75 farms to select from. Easy terms. Write for bulletin. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. DELTA PLANTATION long staple cotton. A _ pick-up, only 3 miles of Yazoo City on Pike read and railroad; 690 acres in cultiva- tion this season with fine crops; has 2 resi- dences equipped with light, hot and cold water; 19 tenant houses, all new; two good barns, silo, modern hog houses, artesian well and good fencing; all modern ma- chinery, including tractor, etc.; 15 head stock, 2 Jersey cows and calves, large jack. £90 per acre; possession January 1. This is beyond doubt the best bargain on market today. One-fourth cash, balance eight an- nual payments at 6 per cent. J. D. Leake, owner, Yazoo City, _ Miss. A FARM BARGAIN. OWNER RETIRING. 880 ACRES—Located in one of the best southwest Georgia counties, on 3 public roads, 3 miles from one town, 4 miles of another and 10 miles from county seat; churches and schools within one milé; 8-room plastered house, good barns, 5 tenant houses, large tobacco barn 40x120 feet, capacity 7,000 pounds; 5 acres under new shade on which is cleared from $3,000 to $4,000 an- nually: about 450 acres cleared and stump- ed. This is fine land for any crops grown in this section, especially tobacco, corn, beans, peas, peanuts and grain. Adjoining Jand cannot be bought for less than $75 per acre. Partly surrounded by several thousand acres of open range which furnishes fine pasture for hogs and catdle about nine months in the year. Buy this for a hom or investment, but act quick or it will be gone. Wire for date of inspection. Price only $30 per acre, terms one-fourth cash, balance to suit purchaser ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, Sandersville, Ga. RARE RARGAIN—Forced to sell 185 acres choice land in fine farming section of south Georgia; extremely healthy location; easily renched from two railroads; 14 mile from good school and church in an ideal communtiy: land with natural drainage. fine pebbly dark sandy loam with clay subsoil. Undeveloped: 140 acres aan be put under cultivation easly. Fine location for stork farm. $25 per acre. For further information write orf’ see J. L. Edwards, Groveland, Georgia. FOUR ACRES good land taree blocks car line $1,600: $100 cash, £20 #$zmonth. Rough lInmber for house furnished $10 month. Newton 8. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. Main 434 in Marion HOME of 848 acres, FARM LANDS—For Sale GEORGIA ‘FARMS 2,044 ACRES—Calhoun county, 1% miles from Holt and 3 of Leary; about 20 of Albany. A wonderful plantation of leveci and productive soil. For stock and all Gevr- gin crops it cannot be surpassed. Adjoin- ing lands $50 up. This is a bargain at improvements. If you do not know this county of opportunities, it will pay you to learn. 80 ACRES—Gordon county. - very pftv- ductive valley farm; house, barns etc. On highway 3 miles from ‘the y &., of Calhoun and 2 from Reeves station. $8,000. 85 ACRES—Bartow county, 5S-room house and barn, $4,000. 1,175 ACRES—Bibb county, 10 miles from Macon: good improvements. Crops will show what this place is. Timber and wood should pay for farm. This year’s crop, all live stock and equipment, total value about $7,500, all included in price—$40,000. 1765 ACRES—16 miles from Columbus, on highway and railroad with station on farm, Modern city home and other high- class improvements. Sacrifice at $40,000. 160 ACRES—12 miles from center of At- lanta, on north side; good improyements and high-class farm. Cheap at $100. 1,385 ACRES—Butts county; right at Indian Spring; a real plantation with wonderful improvements, $60. Can be sold in 18 small farms and bring a good profit. WE HAVE Georgia farms of every size, de- scription, location and price. Live con- nections in every section and we can pro- duce what you want. Isn't it to your ad- vantage to communicate with us? We can convince you that it is. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. ATLANTA, Gi. FARM BARGAINS. 1.040 ACRES of land 2% miles from Monte- vallo in the edge of Wilton; half mile of depot, at Wilton, with another station one mile below place; one of the best farms anda one of the best located farms in the state. Most of the land is level. and can be ‘divided into smaller farms, and a part of it in lots at a good prefit. Convenient to schools, churches, and college, with growing mar- hets at your door, All of it can be worked with machinery. Eight houses and one creeh on place; good investment; almost sure douile in value as soon as pike Is finished. Price $50,060, on easy terms. L. N. Nabors, Montevallo, Ala. EIJGHT and one-half acres with house and barn on éoncrete road 8% miles Five Points. 1004 community, clese to vcood school, $38,650 on terms. Newton §S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. M. 434. 65 ACRES 5 miles of city; 3-room house, good land, plenty fruit, two good springs, plenty wood; must be sold. Estate. T. A. Pope, 410 Simpson street. 290 ACRES in Stewart county, 3% miles from Lumpkin; near public road; has three good tenant houses, good pump well; 140 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture. 200,000 feet of timber. Sandy loam, clay subsoil. Nearly level; bounded on two sides by creek; balance under fence, $25 per acre. M. Walton, Lumpkin. Ga. 45 ACRWBS, eight miles from courthouse, well improved, on paved road. Call eve- nings for information. Owner, Hem. 1924. 65 ACRES 8S miles from center of Atlanta, on a paved thoroughfare at Mt. View, an:l on the Central of Georgia railroad. Has 4a ccmplete S8-room home, water, bath and sew- erace: a modern 2-story barn, hog houses, pasture, complete orchard and one 3-room tenant quarters. It is very seldom we have just such a home and farm proposition to offer near Atlanta. Price $20,000. .Terms. Brotherton & Callahan, eade, Atlanta. Main 35058. 125 AC®ES in Henry county, 1% miles of Lovejoy; 25 miles of Atlanta; 100 acres of this tract level and under high state of cul- tivation; small pasture with running water; 17 acres timber; nice orchard; 5-room home place and 3° tenant houses; large barn and numerous outbuildings. If you want a gen- tine good farm this ts your opportunity as n farm of this nature is seldom offered for eftle. Price $225 per acre. Brotherton & Cal- lahan, 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3508. BIG SACRIFICE—On account of a death in the company and closing an estate must dispose of the Fort Monntain Tale Co.'s en- tire plant, mines, Chatsworth, Ga., com- prising 460 acres of valuable timber and mineral land and mineral rights on other land. Lodge with furniture, range, hot and cold water, bath, toilet, etc. Outbuildings, cottages, barns, stables, etc. The mill ts equipped with the most up-to-date machin- ery for handling tale in the United States. One crusher, two grindem&, one separator. two bolters, conveyors, sacker, saws and saw tables, run by water power; Pelton wheel, 150-h.p., water pressure 225 Ibs. and above all a wonderful vein of tale. Ad- dress T. F. Alling, Chatsworth, Ga. ee ———— ee — 150 ACRES 7 miles Fairmount, 3 miles Laul- ville in Pickens county, 2 houses and suffi. chen outbuildings; 2 public roads througn tract: schools close by. We have an agency located at Jasper, where we will take pleas- ure in showing you this and some 50 other propositiong that are A-1 buys. Price of the above tract $3,000. Brotherton & Cal- oon ag 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3503. TEN ACRES richest land In Fulton county, less than 5 miles Five Points, with 5-room house and barn for $4,500 on _ terms. Newton 8S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National Bank Bidg. Main 434. —_——- — Martin, 113 Commerce st., 4 barne and other outbuildings: 240 Peachtree Ar- / RANGE BIG FARM! BIGGER BARGAIN! 2,400 Acres at $19 Per Acre GOOD general farm, but exception- ally fine for stock raising, Tobac- co and Peaches. Ideal location, splendid improvements; excellent railroad and ighway frontage. Terms and full déscription upon re- quest. ‘ HENRY H. FURLOW, Madison, Ga. 2 000-ACRE FARM, fenced and cross-fenced with hog wire, 18 tenant houses, 5-room residence, 2 large new young fruit trees, many beautiful springs: $50,000 crop on the place now; right at Batesville, Ala.: right on highway; gin and grist mill, boiler and engine; half-way between Mont- gomery and Atlanta. Price $30 per acre. Titles clear. All of it level enough to run tractor; 700 acres of it lime land, balance black sandy loam. Owner non-resident. Fred Montgomery, Ala. 630 ACRES in Coweta and Meriwether coun- ties, on highway 10 miles south of New- nan: has a home place and 7 tenant houses; % open and under cultivation: sufficient timber to keep up place: running water through pasture; some battom land: convenient to schools and churches. This farm is bringing a reffal of 25 bales cotton. Price 350 per acre. Terme. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade, Atlanta. Main 3508. IN COBB COUNTY—On a main highway, 100 acres fine land: about h&lf in cultivation, balance pasture ond woods, one good tenant house, outbuildings, orchard; residence re- cently destroyed by fire, therefore, will sell at low price of gS0 per acre on terms, Ac- joining land held for $200 per acre. IN DEKALB COUNTY—Near Clarkston and Stone Mountain car iine; 100 acres good land: one residence and numerous outbuild- ings, good orchard, bottom land, fresh wa- ter, about 60 acres open: balance woods and pasture. Price $132.50 per acre. Some terms, I HAVE a list of over 3) improved farms. BR. SPEIGHTS. Phones Ivy 8686 and 2350, Peeatur 124. Equipped Georgia’ Farm, 80 Acres, Only $2,700. NEAR large, progressive Georgia town; all conveniences; productive fields, spring- watered, wire-fenced pasture; lot yellew pine, cottage with fireplace, piazza, tele- phone: owner called away; includes all farm toole, some growing crops. Your opportunity at $2,700: easy terms. Details page Strout’s Big instrated Catalogue Farm Bar- gains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency. r. 25.- A Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga, A GOOD farm, 110 acres; well improved; «x miles ot Forsyth, Ga. See Hollis & Thorn- ton, | Forsyth, Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly, Lumpkin, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, National Bank bullding. GOOD FARM 52 acres, 3 miles Decatur, close to car line. Gower, 4013, 7079. WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton. Ga., for: @Gherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains. NEW descriptive bulletin of Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan, 2348 Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. IF YOU WANT to buy land to ralee apples, peaches, cotton, corn, hay, beans, as, hors, sheep, cattle, come to Cornella, Fab: - ersham county, Georgia. I can sell you a home, as 1] have ten or more. Prices right: cash or on. terms, Call on, write, phone or wire J. G. Phil-ips, Cornelia, Ga. in size from 40 acres to 10.000. Prices from $If7 per acre to $100. Write for list or better, someone see. Terms if desiredg Wood Real ate Co., Winona, Mississippi. BCY farms from farmers. That's us. We know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale. Write John Touchton. Haines City, Fla. SAL K— Twenty acres, Ocean Springs, Planted 1913 to fanciest paper shell One mile from gulf. Ideal location. H. M. Jones, Box 575, St. Jeaeph, Mo. FARM LANDS for sale. D. C. Ketchum, Vienna, Dooly County, Georgia. FARM LANDS—Wanted ' SOLON”) WANTED—-Small farm, 20 to 50 acres, one mile from Paces Ferry road or Peachtree road; running watey, oh public road. Will buy direct from owner. Hem. 150 WE SPECIALIZH to the sale of farms. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city property witb J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 8415. TO RENT smal! farm, standing rent: close to \tlanta. Addresa B-5. Constitution. eee =. — eee WANTED— Small farm near . Atlanta, rent or buy; prefer ear line. A. FE. Nix, Clem, Ga, TIMBER LANDS OAK AND POPLAR—I will sell timber rights on 185 acres all oak and poplar at Mt. Airy. Ga., 244 miles from station. Juat traded city property for this tract. Act quickly, Somehody is going to get a pickup. Contains 10,000 cross ties. Address Owner, B-107, care Constitution. R. 74 Marietta St. Fourth FOR Miss. pecans, BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent WAREHOUSES '& STORES JUST OFF HUMPHRIES ST., and adjoining the Traynham Lumber plant, we have two warehouses containing 11,000 and 17,000 square ‘feet each, elevators, driveways and freight sidings. of years. Can lease for term 48 AUBURN AVE—A store room 24x100 with basement 24x75. Can lease for one year from September 1 at $175 per month. This location is especially suitable for auto- heat and water incldued. mobile accessory business. Steam REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT I , TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA ive ta GARAGE NEARLY 15,000 square feet, centrally located, no columns; ate possession. immedl- FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 3880. _MONEY ON REAL ESTATE | MONEY ON REAL ESTATE MONEY WANTED ON REAL ESTATE I CAN PLACE YOUR MONEY AT 7 AND 8% on improved real estate. large interest. Can buy purchase money notes for you that will pay W. A. FOSTER, 104 N. Pryor. Phone Ivy 5986. MONEY TO LEND HAVE large amount of money actually on hand to lend with- out delay on real estate FIRST MORTGAGE, repayable monthly. Also limited amount to lend straight. FIRST MORTGAGE real estate purchase money notes. Also to buy See me without delay. Mr. Strauss, with LIEBMAN REAL ESTATE, RENTING, LOANS, INSURANCE 3 N. FORSYTH ST. PHONES IVY 2233—2234 BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL WE WiLL GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU ONE-THIRD IN YOUR BUILDING COST OF APARTMENTS AND DWELLINGS A MAJESTIC STKEL KITCHEN, white enaweled fireproof, with every up-to-date kitchen appliance: kitchen costs. costs one-half what the average The Murphy in-a-door bed (not a folding bed), a metal bed that at night can be in your sun parlor or sleeping porch or instantly turned into a room. in the day without effort placed in a closet out of the dust and out of sight. Most sanitary and comfortable. Three rooms. Murphy-ized, have the efficiency of six rooms. Rents go dowr. Owners’ profits go up. More conveniences and less housework. CALL AND SEF FOR YOURSELF OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION. MURPHY DOOR BED COMPANY 204 Peachtree Arcade Building.

Page 29

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. { -| FARM LANDS—for Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale AUCTION LAND SALES FOR THE FIRST HALF OF SEPTEMBER | August 8lst,—Pinehurst, Ga.—324 acres, ‘two miles from Pinehurst, J. A. Whitehead farm. | sept 1st.—Marshalivill », Ga.—157 acres on McCastie Street in Pecans and Peaches. 97 acres in eas and Peaches. Also the Jones Home and five residence Iots. Seotember —Griffin, Ga.—324 acres, Blanton farm. omen 3rd.—Newnan, Ga.—217 acres, McMakin farm, three miles out on McCollum | September 6th.—Dublin,; Ga.—The Prince Home and twenty-five choice residence lots on Jefferson Street. 7th.—Dublin, Ga.—2,650 acres, Fuller Estate. Five miles West of Dublin. September 8th.—Dublin, Ga.—700 acres, Noble farm. Five miles North of Dublin, September 9th.—Dublin, Ga.—1,500 acres, Garrard farm. Fourteen mfles South of Dublin on New River Road. September 14th.—LaCrosse, Ga.—700 acres, Singletary Estate, adjoining LaCrosse. Septembem 16th.—Pitts, Ga.—166-acre farm, two houses and 10 clioice residence lots. All these farms are subdivided to suit purchasers, where you can buy a small or large farm on your terms. Sales start promptly at 10:30 on the property. You are invited te attend any or all of these sales. ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY S. C. CLEGG, Sales Manager, CORDELE, GA. DAIRY FARM Within 20 Minutes’ Drive of Five Points 120 ACRES OF LAND—Cobb county, 11 miles from Five Points, on | Atlanta and Douglasville road. Has good farmhouse, tenant house, | barns and stables; 65 acres in cultivation; 15 acres Bermuda. pasture; 40 acres in woods. . Living stream running through it. Within a mile. of paved road to Atlanta. Will sell for $12,000, or exchange for Sood | renting property in Atlanta. See Mr. Girardeau. 483 PIEDMONT AVE.—Splendid six-room home; Price $7,000; $2,000 cash, assume loan of $2,500; month. Possession September 15. See Mr. Greenleaf. °69 SIMPSON ST.—Four rooms; terms. See Mr. Greenleaf. ].R. SMITH & J. H. EWING FORSYTH ST. W. M. SCOTT & CO.—FARMS NORTH GEORGIA STOCK AND GRAIN—THE | OST L : LE—EACH BELOW ACTUAL J7—EACH IMPROVED. 190 ACRES AT $1,900. 515 ACRES CAN BE SUBDIVIDED TO MAKE 3—EACH WITH RIVER FRONTAGE $4,500; WILL TAKE INCOME CITY Se a AS ,PART PAYMENT. 180 ACRES AT 92.2 OWNER REFUSED $3,000 FOR IT FEW eonriaae AGO—DEATH, ETC. CORN AND HOGS PAY MORE THAN COTTON. WRITE US IF YOU WANT TO BE LOCATED RIGHT. 215 CENTRAL BUILDING. hardwood floors. | balance $60 per | | ' lot 50x150. Price $2,000. Reasonable | 66% N. “QO N A 4 | VALU 1,866 acres located within one mile of Southwest Georgia town on Dixie Highway; fine level red land, 22 splendid tenant houses, good finished home, large barn and several smaller barns, 1,200 acres stumped. The biggest, farm bargain in the state. $22.50 per acre. 2,400 acres, Southwest Georgia; gin house, garage and other buildings. and mean to sell. You can make no mistake to buy this at $20 per acre. 88 acres on one of the best highways in Cobb county; splendid home, tenant house, barn, store and other buildings. Fine farm and a bargain at the price. See this. 90 acres on Marietta and Austell road, Cobb county; 14-room house, eb and stables; | 50 acres open for cultivation, balance in woodland and pasture. Worth the money. $5, 500. 201 acres thre miles from Adairsville, 114 miles Hall Station, public road through farm, 5-horse farm in cultivation, good home and two tenant houses, good barn, etc. | Whll sell thir at a bargain. | 270 acres near McCollum, on public road, 30 miles southwest of Atlanta, half in culti- vation, 30 acres bottom, good home, four tenant houses, barn and other buildings. | This cannot be equaled at the price in this section. 65 per acre. 75 acres on public road, Cobb county, t&o-horse farm in pesyetien, 5-room home, large barn and other outbuildings. rice $7,500. 12 acres good land North Peachtree road, 5-room REY barn, terms, R00 acres in cultivation, 14 tenant houses, several barns, Owners are in another section of the state good painted etc. FPrice $5,000, Easy REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ” Fine Location for Physigians Clinic and Hospital COLONIAL HOME OF THE LATE F. M. COKER, SR. 86 WASHINGTON ST., near State Capitol. Tat is 130x250. Would cost $30,0°0 to build the house. In order to make a division of the’ estate I offer this magnificent property at the bargain price of $25,000. Examine the property carefully and see me about terms. Call Mr. Logan, Ivy 3522. © NU. DECATUR BUNGALOW Dayton Cream Brick §& rooma. bedrooms. * 50x150, alley. $9,750, Call Mr. Barton, SPLENDID location, schools, churches. Hardwood floors. East front, large lot, small cash payment and extremely easy terms. Ivy 3522 UNUSUAL BARGAIN—IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LOCATED at 305 East 5th St. Built of hollow tile and stucco. Hot water heater, birch floors. six rooms. $2,500 cash and $75 per month. Call» Mr. Chapman, Ivy 3522. HURT STREET, INMAN PARK A SPLENDID home on three car lines. Elegant lot 550x212, shaded. level, good garden, fruit, yarage, and side drive, Home has S room, 3 bedrooms upstairs, bath, ete. Mahoganized throughout. You mus, @ee this to get the idea of value. Very best material and workmanship; new roof just put on. Beason for selling, owner wall soon be transferred to South Carolina «s manager for his com- mercial honse. Owner has placed this home on the market, reducing the price from $15,000 to $11,000. Terms can be made. Inspection by appointment. Call Mr. Barton, Ivy 3522. 07 VIRGINIA AVENUE New Tapestry Brick 6-ROOM-BUNGALOW on elevated lot, 50x190. Has three bedrooms. tile bath, furnace heat, hardwood floors, breakfast room, and cement drive to splendid garage. The place is $14,000, but we want. aun offer. Terms can be arranged. Finished this week. Call Mr. Barton, Ivy 3522. Jam It’s vacant. oI SEVERN AVENUE—BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT IF NOT SOLD by September Ist the owner, who has been trans ferred to another city, authorizes us to rent this beautiful home for 8150 per month. Contains 3 large bedrooms and one smaller. Steam heat and very choice. Call Mr, Chapman or Mr. Casteel. House now vacent, 620 NORTH JACKSON STREET—8 ROOMS, 2 STORIES, SLATE ROOF. CORNER LOT. THIS is a home with the real comforts of spacious rooms, furnace heat, tile bath and superior arrangement, Corner 6th St. There are 4 large bedrooms. Call Mr. Logan, Mr. Chapman or Mr. Barton. Will make satisfactory price and terms, JAMES L. LOGAN Ivy 3522 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. These are just a few selected listings. If you do not see what you want here, GILBERT CO. we 505 FORSYTH BUILDING. IVY 1801. REAL ESTATE—Wanted REAL ESTATE—Wanted HOME WANTED ONE OF Atlanta’s most represe ntative men wants a north side home. He will pay $20,000 to get what he wants. $5,000 cash and balance to suit. He requires two bedrooms and a bath downstairs, and must have four bedrooms. If you have something good and will sell at the right value, call “". M. L. THROWER 39 North Forsyth St. Ivy 163-164. Got Anything to Swap? BRING ALONG YOUR NERVE and a little money with a descrip- tion of what you have and I'll show you $50,000 worth of fine semi-improved, semi-centra]l Atlanta property as you want to see. Wear your trading suit when you come or Call Ivy 6336. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale [a REAL ESTATE—For Sales | REA PPP OO Oneerrrnnen We Specialize’ in Farms, Plantations Lotdand City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US-- WRITE US OR COME TO ‘SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company Room 924 Ansley Hotel, Atlanta, Ga. WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS and lots of farms, and lots, my, my! If you want to sell your property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. ! | } | | 19 WALTON O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JON P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. FOR SALE NINTH STREET—Twos-story, eight rooms; four bedrooms; heat; garage, side drive. $11,500; $3,000 cash. _ NORTH BOULEVARD, Near Ponce de Leon—Two-story, eight rooms: four bedrooms; servants’ rooms; furnace heat. $9,500: $2,000 cash. M’LENDON BROTHERS CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN BANK BLDG. furnace | } ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. 89 DOANE ST. | and marble shower, second floor. Dowble garage and servants’ quarters. Will sell hy | Immediate possession. I. 7435. | FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME Five bedrooms and three baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Just Off Ponce de Leon Avenue THE FIRST brick bungalow we have had in two years for less than $10,000. We have one at $9,500, with all mod- ern conveniences; steam heat; large level lot; side’ drive; close to best part of Ponce de Leon avenue. Reasonable terms. Immediate possession. This is an ideal home, and if you are looking for such—at the right price and location—it will. pay you to investigate. this. CHAMBERS & HALL REAL ESTATE 701 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Ivy 6336 REAL BARGAINS IN HOMES. will buy on West Peachtree Duplex Home, steam heat, Rudd heater; pretty lot, pretty location. is worth more money, Don’t waste any time, see and no leas $16, O00 § rooms down: on £5,000 cash. ‘This place Martin. £10 500 buys lovely new Brick Bungalow near Ponce de Leon avenue. "4 3° breakfast room, driveway and garage. It is a beauty. Terms on $2,000 cash. “7c. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. NORTH SIDE WE HAVE A NUMBER OF NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS on north side. Can be bought on easy terms. Prices ranging from $9,000 to $15,000. All have hardwood floors, furnace and side drive. Let us show you. ° CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON- 1426 CANDLER BUILDING IVY 3648 38 ORMOND STREET FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, on level] lot. Price, $3,500, $750 cash, $35 per month. Ralph Has 6 rooms, Move right in. 1276 —5-room cottage; a real pick-up. Price, $2,500, $650 cash, $25 per month. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & COMPANY ST. IVY 670. PEACHTREE ROAD HOME STEAM HEAT ONE BLOCK from car line. 2. bedrooms with connecting bath on first floor. Sleeping rooms Portecochere, beautiful veranda and spacious grounds. owner, either furnished or unfurnished. 16-ROOM BRICK HOTEL IN ONE OF THE BEST little towns in Southwest Georgia. room and office downstairs in one-half of building. two stores rented. Will sell or trade for Atlanta property. Mr. Parker. Dining | See owner, Ivy 7435. Phone Hemlock 2872 | 5 rooms up and | Terms , [VY Music, living room, dining, breakfast and | Other half | | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ON LUCILE AVENTE, near Lawton, one of the best built 10-room honses in the city, | with two baths and modern equipment: agitable for two or more families or boarders. | Lot 85x288. With two-car garage and servants’ »ouse: shade trees, garden and front. | This can be bought on terms for munch less then it ‘would cost to build the house. HM. ASHE & CO. HEALEY "BUILDING. | i | REAL ESTATE—For Sale ; Atlanta Land Auction Company Announce: the Following Sales From Now to and BLUE RIDGE AVE.—Close to Highland Ave. | ANGIER PLACE—New 6-room brick bungalow. $1,500 cash, $75! per month. Price $10,500. Inclusive of September 16, 1920 | MONDAY, August 30, T. A. Henry, 77 acres, Jackson county; | M. L. Payne, 120 acres, Banks county; Hollis Henderson, | 271 acres; all close to Maysville, Ga. ' TUESDAY, August 31, son county, Ga. E. L. Bray, 700 acres, Colbert, Madi- | | L. B. Aultman, 4,500 acres, with | Houston county, 30 | y ‘THURSDAY, September 2, | $100,000 worth of improvements, miles south of Macon. s ‘SATURDAY, September 4, B. F. Johnson, 104 acres extra-fine land, highly improved, Cobb county, 11 -miles Atlanta. MONDAY, September 6, Charles and W. A. White, 1200 acres | adjoining estate of James M. Cox, and famous Nacoo-| Fine place for summer homes. Helen, White . ‘Chee valley. ‘county, Ga. Beautitul Clover- 12 miles Cedar- | THURSDAY, September 9, R. B. Reeves. dale farm, 1,000 acres. 11 miles Rome: town, 3 1-2 miles Cave Spring; on good highway. | CLEBORNF AVE.—8-room, 2-stery frame, furnace heated. miles miles | | FRIDAY, September 10, Walter White, 500 acres 1 northwest of Cartersville, 2 miles Folsom, Ga., 2 5 | Rydal, Ga. + | 8A TURDAY, September 11, J. R. Leachman, 612 acres, fine | improvements. Four inthed northeast of Cartersville, on Cartersville and Canton public road. — WEDNESDAY, 350 close to Jefferson, Jackson county, September 15, J. W. Richardson, Ga. THURSDAY, September 16, Walker S. and George S. Reese, | ANSLEY | BOULEVARD TERRACE—6-room brick bungalow near North Ave. | HALL ST.—Near Highland Ave. | | 7 . PARK DRIVE— | ORME CIRCLE—7-poom brick bungalow, garage, | FORREST AVE.—6-room brick bungalow. | EAST NORTH AVE.—5-room cottage near Jackson 8&t. DRUID PLACE—Duplex of 7 rooms each, COLUMBIA AV¥E.—Corner ‘ot, a 2-story | PENN AVE,—7-reom brick bungalow, garage. side drive, furnace. acres, REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | ‘ HOMES FOR SALE BY ADAIR NORTH SIDE 9-room house, on a large lot, with garage and servant's excellent condition. Price $22,000. 6-room brick bungalow. Price $11,500. ——- two-story. ANSLEY PARK—7 rooms, Price $10,000. NORTH BOULEVARD—6-room brick bungalow. $2,000 cash, $75 per month. Price $12,500. NEAR ‘PONCE DE LEON AVE.—S-room, two-story frame, furnace heat. 2,500 cash, balance monthly. Price $9,500. ; . frame, 2 baths, 8 bedrooms, sleeping porch, lot 60x130. Price $9,750. SEVERNE AVE.—T-room brick bungalow near Ponce de Leon Ave. Price $14,000. | EAST PINE ST.—2-story frame, 8 rooms. $1,000 cash, $50 per month. Price $6,750. 5-room cottage. Vacant. Price $6,250. CRESTHILL AVE.—7-room brick bungalow, all conveniences. Price $15,000. GREENWOOD AVE.—Close to Druid Hills. 10-room duplex. Price $15,000. FIGHTEENTH ST.—Near West Peachtree. porches, garage. Price $11,000. LUCKIE ST.—Corner let, 2-story frame, 7 rooms. future increase in value. Price $7,000, NORTH BOULEVARD—~A 9-room bungalow with al! improvements. Price $15,000. CHESHIRE BRIDGE ROAD—At Seaboard R. R. crossing, a 2-story house on a lot of over 4 acres. Price $8,750 WEST ELEVENTH ST.—2-story modern home, 2 baths, all improvements. Price $17,000. 2-story frame, 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 sleeping Lot 50x218. A good home with sure modern. Price $16,000. ELIZABETH ST.—Near Waverly Way, 2-story frame, 9 rooms, large lot. Price $12,000 INMAN PARK—2-story stone house on large corner lot, EAST FIFTH ST.—Near Jackson St. drive, has 3 bedrooms and Hollow tile stucco bungalow, steam heat, efde sleeping porch. Price $10,500. Price $15,000. Price $14,000. Immediate possession. Price $12,500. Price $5,250. Prive $9, 000. T-room brick bungalow, slate roof, new. side drive, new. separate furnaces, near Moreland Are. Price $16,500 BEDFORD PLACE—Between 7th and Sth Sts, 2-story frame, 9 rooms. Price $14,800. has one bedroom downstairs, four bed- $14,000. ouse; rooms and sleeping porch upstairs. rice WEST TENTH ST.—2-story a near Spring St.; furndce heated. Price $10,5 four bedrooms and sleeping porch, Price $13,500. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR * HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100 1,000 acres, Morgan county, close to Madison, on Georgia railroad.. THESE farms are going to be sold regardless of price. Now is the time to buy southern farm land. Thousands of peo- /ple are coming to Georgia from other states to buy this land. Will you stand idly by and watch them make money in the | grand old state and not take advantage of the opportunities ‘that it affords? We invite everybody to visit our auctions. | They are real ones. | | | | Atlanta Land Auction Company “WE are the people who sell farms and lots of farms and lots.’ MY, MY, if you want to sell your farm list it with us and kiss it good-bye!” G. CLARKE, W. E. BELL, Auctioneers. J. P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr. HOME OFFICE, 924 ANSLEY HOTEL. O), | CL LO CO tt LNT tint ti titi, tit i FIVE HOUSES JUST FINISHED BY OUR BUILDING DEPARTMENT LOUIS PLACE-— This house is a colonial. siate roof. There is a living also three bediwaans and one bath. a red tile terrace extends the $16,000, gS ST. red brick bungalow, with @ room, dining room, sun parlor and kitchen, Basement and drive are of cement, and entire front of the house, Garage. Price 14 ST. LOUIS YLACE—This ts er white weather- boarded colonial house. with a gray asbestos roof, It has a living room, dining room and kitchen, three bedrooms and one bath. Also one bedroom or matd’s room upstairs. This hou se will be beautifully papered and have the very latest electrical fixtures. It has a cement drive and garage, aud a cement busement with a laundry tub. Price $16, 000, -0 ST LOUIS PLACE—This ts a 7-room, white enamel weodwork, beautifully three bedrooms and a living room, dining room, und kitchen. There is a cement side drive with garage, and a cement basement with laundry tub. This house is now ready for. occupancy. l’rice SLD, HOO. Shae ae colonial brick and stucco house has four , bedrooms upstairs and two connecting tile baths. Downstairs there. is‘e living room, dining room and kitchen, with servant’s room and servant's toilet in basement. This house is strictly modern in every respect, “and will ~ papered tO suit purchaser, tf bought before work its doue, Price 20,04 us crim papered brick bungalow. with and fixtured. It has sun parlor, breakfast room o09 ST. LOUIS 57 ST. LOUIS PLACE—This cream brick bungalow, has three bedrooms, with bath ser@ing hedroom having a priv room and kitchen: moderna fixtures, the cement drive, with gray tile roof, two of these bedrooms, the other ate closet and lavatory. It has a Ifving room, dining also a cement basement. The house contains the most and is papered throughout, The side porch connects with which leads to the garage. Price $16,500. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” Several R-al. Barzains Early P ossession WITHIN TWO BLOCKS of Ponce de Leon avenue, on a well improved street, well-built six-room bungalow with large hall, back latticed closets, large bath room, gas and electri¢ lights. Only h, plenty of porch, } Possession Sept. 1. $750 cash required from responsible party. | A Bungalow just completed, we offer for $2,500 on very easy terms. | Consists of three large rooms and sleeping porch. Fine view of At- ' Janta. Plenty room for large garden and only a short walk from car line. Near va gre avenue on a well improved street, large cottage of seven rooms, built on lot 175 feet deep. Only $6,000 on terms. On East North avenue near Jackson street, on a terraced lot, well- | built five-rroom cottage on the easy terms of $1,000 cash, then $50 ‘monthly. Price, $4,750.. Possession September 1. | Near Luckie street, where cottage on.a lot 175 feet deep, having a side alley. values are increasing rapidly, $4,200 on terms. | Pulliam street bungalows, | arranged for two families. 'on reasonable terms. of six rooms and center halls. Nicely | Price for quick sale, $4,000, $4,200, $4,000 | Within walking distance on Central avenue, well-built cottage of six rooms and reception hall. New roof. Price $4,200, with a cash payment of $1,000, balance as rent. No loan to assume. West End Bungalow of six rooms, located on a good street within a block of Gordon street. Beautiful lot and shade trees. If not sold immediately, owner will withdraw from the market. Only $6,000.with a good cash payment. ‘: Brown-Beasley- Company 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. (Formerly Flatiron Building) QUICK POSSESSION!! WEST END HOME | PRACTICALLY NEW, six rooms and porch, stone foundation, hard- wood floors; level lot, on car line; best location. Owner leaving city and will give quick possession. Extra easy terms—*, rent. cash payment. Call for Walker. M. L. THROWER 39 N. FORSYTH ST. IVY 163—164 SUBDIVISION OF SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL LAND AT LITHIA SPRINGS, GA. | FHE SWEETWATER PARK HOTEL land at Lithia Springs, | been subdivided into a number of large, beautiful building: lots. Most of these lots are 10( W200 feet and larger. Bankhead Highway, just twenty miles from Atlanta. For prices see W. G. Maxwell, Lithia Springs, Ga. A BARGAIN IN INMAN PARK | WE HAVE for sale a-six-room cottage in Inman Park, on one of the best streets. Price $4,000. Tern s: Cash $1.006, 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 | IVY 2051—2052 j | six-room | $9 500 | | Ga., has | This property is on the | HEALEY BUILDING W. A. FOSTER PHONE IVY 100 104 N. PRYOR ST. PHONE IVY 5986 1506 WASHINGTON, 5 ROOMS, NEW ROOF, NE Ww. = x 5. NITED AND TINTED '?p EAC TREE GbUNGALOW; IUGR. ce. , 1014 HIGHLAND AYE. FIRST HOUSE. “THIS SIDE OF VIRGINIA AVE.: ; 6-ROOM BRICK VENEER AND GARAGE; NEAR COMPLE- gi i a $44,000 PEACHTREE ROAD, FIRST BRICK RESIDENCE BEYOND JUNCTION OF ROSWELL ROAD. (BRIG HTWELL HOME), 2-STORY, 7-ROOM BItICK'. ocak cide eee a eee $16,500 ‘BOULEVAR D PA tK, 9 ROOMS, BRICK . .$15.500 248 EAST FIFTH, 6 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH. .:... . «$12,000 14 LUCILE A VE. . 6 ROOMS, VACANT co $6, 2590 00 LANGHORNE, COR. OAK, 6 ROOMS .. .$6,300 329 EK. GEORGIA AVE., 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, $6,000 174 GLENW OOD, NEAR GRANT, 5 ROOMS, $3,500 082 SIMPSON, 5 ROOMS, VACANT ....... "$1, 800 SOUTH SIDE WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD HOMES FOR SALE !n Capitol View on Stewart avenue car line. Prices from $4,500 to $6,500, on easy terms. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BUILDING IVY 3648 ROAD, “7-ROOM MODERN NEAR COMPLETION. _LOT os a LOOK Atl THESE. 12-room, brick house, suitable for church or sanitarium; 107x200. 9 rooms, $8,600. H. M. ASHE & CO. | HEALEY BUILDING. ' _ AN ARCHITECT’S HOME FOR SALE , A MODERN, WELL-BUILT HOME, recently decorated and painted. Excellent neighbor- © hood; convenient to Tenth Street school and markets, Well elevated. UPPER PORTION—Three bedrooms, extra large closets. with windowa and mirror doors; - large inclosed sleeping porch: tile bath: trunkroom. LOWER PORTION—Reception, living and dining roome, birch penneling; music room, kitchen, servant room and lavatory. basement. Skle porch and extra deep front porch. An ideal home. | sion. Call mornings only. HEMRQCK 1072. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. §-room, brick Bungalow: with every modern convenience, fm Lucile Avenue, near Langhorne. $10,000, on terms, H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BUILDING. 10-RGOM HOME | LIVING ROOMS, sun par ining room, breakfast kitchen, on first floor f edrooms, two baths, sleeping porch, | sewing room, on second floor; large basement with servants’ rooms; Li | steam heat, two pipes system. uble garage, with three rooms _ bath overhead. Lot 121x336, two doors from corner. A beauty, if you want a good home, see this quick. Telephone Hemlock 2018-W. On weewngeen | th Price 813.00 | 837 Washington me, large lot. ee with onk parquet floors end large, well-lighted. * Immediate |A 4year-old, side drive, garage. room and

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PAGE TEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. __REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale SENSIBLE BUYS _ MORELAND AVE.—Near ‘Cleburne, in Inman Park’s best section, a mag- nificent eight-room house, with inlaid quarfter-sawed oak floors, through- out; thoroughly modern; would cost $25,000 to duplicate the house. Fine water heating system. Garages and separate servants’ house. Fine lot, 75x 150. Price $13,000 on easy terms, but such an opportunity as this won't last long, as places like this, in this section, change hands very wApidly. It is surely a gain. WEST END, on[Holderness street, a real nice little six-room cottage on 2 lot 50x180. WNicely arranged. Just been thoroughly gone over and puc It’s a nice, modest little place at a sensible price, GRANT PARE section, on Hill street, right at Augusta avenue, one block car line, and only a couple of blocks from main entrance to the park. It’s a nice little cottage, in good repair. Five rooms and a sf®ep- ing porch. Good lot, 50x150. It’s worth every cent of $4,500, but for quick saie, I am authorized to let it go for $3,750 on easy terms. HOLLAND CURRAN REAL ESTATE. = . 211 RHODES BLDG. — j THREE PRACTICAL INVESTMENTS THESE three properties are all in the active class, there being an actual demand for their type from both investor and consumer. IN our opinion the purchaser of all, or any, of them will make money. WHITEHALL STREET CORNER. In the midst of a neighborhood that has been rapidly developed by substatial business building, all oc- cupied by high-class concerns, we can sell on reasonable terms a cor- ner lot 95x150 feet. A sufficient income is now being produced from old dwellings to pay all carrying charges. Price $21,000. Terms. LUCKIE STREET CORNER. This immediate section of the city has very justly enjoyed a good deal of publicity by reason of active developments which have centered principally around Spring, Walton and Luckie streets. We have the exclusive listing of a very dsirabl corner lot in this section. Size 100x150 feet. Improvements, two big houses. Income per oS: $100. Price, $16,500. Terms. EDGEWOOD AVENUE STORES. This investment is of the recognized type of the steady income producer. The investor of limited funds rarely has the opportunity to buy on reasonable terms, brick stores on a main business thoroughfare. THREE one-story brick stores on lot 50x100 feet to 15-foot alley. come per month, $105. Price $15,000. Terms. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA. FOR SALE BY OWNER $14,500; TERMS ELEGANT HOME ON BEST SECTION OF WEST PEACH- TREE. HARDWOOD FLOORS, AND IN EXCELLENT REPAIR. CONSISTS OF NINE ROOMS. FOUR BED- ROOMS, LIVING ROOM, MUSIC ROOM, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN, SERVANTS’ ROOM; ALSO TWO SLEEPING PORCHES. THIS IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO AC- QUIRE AN EXCELLENTLY APPOINTED HOME AT THE RIGHT PRICE DIRECT FROM OWNER, THEREBY SAV- ING DEALER’S COMMISSION. PHONE HEMLOCK 1464, SPLENDID PEACHTREE ROAD HOME FOR SALE AT SACRIFICE TWO-STORY, 10-room house, lot 200 feet on Peachtree road, 400 feet on side road and 84 ft. on street in rear. Corner lotthree street fronts. City wafer; on Camp Gordon car jJine. House would cost much more than we would want for same. Immediate possession. Make us IVY 146. In- IVY 71. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale YOUR GREAT OPPORTUNITY NOTHING LIKE IT IN THIS SECTION, FOR THE PRICE $750 CASH, $40 A MONTH; 6-room bungalow, 2 rooms from East Georgia avenue. Our nearly new composition roof. Jam-up inside, several closets, cabinet mantels, deep level lot to public alley. Easily arranged for two families; immediate possession. A bargain at $3,750. -This house will be warm in the winter, as the painter has just given it two coats. Now, don’t wait. See or phone us now. BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BULDING WEST END BARGAIN | NINE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, in the best part of this beautiful residence section; furnace heat, hard- wood floors, all modern conveniences; concrete side drive; a Sleeping porch, tiled bath, large lot; immediate posses- sion. The price is only $9,500. Reasonable terms. If you wish an ideal home, this is your chance. Mr. Shelton Monday morning. He will SHOW YOU. + CHAMBERS & HALL REAL ESTATE 701 ATL. TRUST CO. BLDG. MAIN 1328 Call IVY 6336 THOS. S. HARPER GRANT PARK SECTION $4,750—Near Grant Park, a splendid six-room cottage in good conditio®; no loan. $2,000 cash, balance $40 per month. CALL MR. REESE THROWER IVY 163 M.L. GRANT BUILDIN WEST NORTH AVENUE BARGAIN WE ARE in position to offer you a wonderful opportunity in a north side home or investment proposition. This place has .welve large rooms and two sleeping porches. House has just been done over in side and out, and the condition is perfect. Conservative estimates by good judges of real estate place. the value of this property at $15,000. but the owner needs some cash and you can buy it for considerably less. Very reasonable terms can be arranged. , - DAVIS: & DAVID REALTY CO. 313 TRUST CO. OF GEORGIA BLDG. PHONE IVY 384. FOR SALE 12 AND 14 CATHERINE ST.—A splendid apartment house. 883 SEABOARD AVE.—9%-room house. New roof, newly painted and tinted: large lot. : 1132 DEKALB AVE.—9 large rooms; modérn. Lot 100x225. A splen- did bargain. ; These are all vacant and can give immediate possession. FULTON COUNTY HOME BUILDERS IVY 4674 CENTRAL PROPERTY on SqUARS FEET, practically new mill-constructed building, close to Peachtree— aw . 50,000 SQUARE FEET, reinforced concrete building, heart of shopping district—$200,000. $50,000 BUYS a store in muin block of Atlanta, leased ten years; 5 per cent net first five years and 6 per cent net remainder. HAVE OTHER GOOD CENTRAL BUYS, LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. CHAMPION REALTY CO. HFALFY BLDG. IVY 2922. 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. $7,000—SIX-ROOM and sleeping porch, hardwood floored; furnace heated, tile bath bungalow, on South Gordon street, in West Bhd Park, Terms, $2,000 cash, assume loan of $2,500, balance $50 monthly. Possession at once. Call Edwin T. Harper. $2,300——-EJGHT-ROOM, two-story, hardwood floored, furnace heated, tile bath, brick dwelling, in the best part of Ponce de Leon avenue. Cement side drive and garage. Large lot. Terms. Call R. D. Harper. 75 FORREST AVENUE BETWEEN Piedmont and Courtland, two-story frame, 8 rooms and bath. Lot 58x150. An excellent home. Can be bought at a figure that offers a speculative opportunity. See us for terms. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & COMPANY 19 WALTON STREET. PHNSE IVY 670. $2,750——FIVE-ROOM cottage, on West Third, right at Georgia Tech. Terms reasonable. Call Robert Harper. $15,000—EIGHT-ROOM, two-story brick dwelling, on Briarcliff Place. Hardwood floors, furnace heat, tile bath. Large lot. Cement side drive, Servant’s room. Terms. Call Edwin T. Harper. BOULEVARD PARK LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER | OWNER transferred north, will sacrifice lot in most desirable section of Boulevard Park on Park Drive. Complete plans for Old English Style Bungalow go with lot. CALL OWNER, Ivy 3822, or Hemlock 2611. “BOULEVARD HEIGHTS (RESTRICTED TO DESIRABLE CITIZENS) ‘T a am 64 bs fal @. ~ CHOICE HOME SITES, $77 AND UP THE PRICES WILL SUIT YOU. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. OUR automobile will meet GEORGIA AVENUE CARS at Pan- orama building, at the entrance to GRANT PARK, Satur- day afternoon and all day Sunday. Courteous ‘salesmen will show you around. MAIL THIS COUPON: HOMES 12-ROOM HOUSE, 5 acres with all city conveniences, suitable for subdivision; in Decatur. Price. right. See me at once. Also, 6-room bungalow, big lot one block out city. Can be bought at a real bargain; possession at once. Eight-room house, north side, near Atkins park. Price right. Possession September 1. See Young. BURDETT REALTY CO. 116 CANDLER BLDG. IVY 31 BOULEVARD HEIGHTS _ The Atlanta Company Main Floor Central Bldg., Alabama. St. Entrance, Atlanta, Ga. 38 NORCROSS ST.—8 rooms, 2-story. 19 WALTON STREET. VACANT HOME FOR SALE Lot 50x190. Side drive, garage. Price, $6,000, $1,250 cash, $50 per month. BENJAMIN D. WATKINS & COMPANY PHONE IVY 670. 530 CANDLER BUILDING BIG SLUMP REPORTED IN SOFT COAL OUTPUT Washington. August 28.—A slump in the bituminous coal output for the week ended August 21, of more than 800,000 tons, or 7 per cent from the 1920 record established the pre- ceding week, was shown in a re- port today by fhe geological sur- vey, placing the week's total] at 10,981,000 tons. The decline was attributed in part to the new outbréak of the day men's strike in Indlana, which by the end of the week had tied up in that four-fifths of the mines state. DAMON’ FIVER a PILLs | IN ATLANTA HOSPITAL James Channell, 7 years old of BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES. aa Porterdale, Ga., who was struck by ~ an automobile in that town several days ago and brought to this city in a seious condition, died at a pri- vate hospital yesterday. His pody was sent to Covington, Ga. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion beautifier, at very, very emali cost, Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will Supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents.. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neok, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes It is harmless and never irritates, Pp If you suffer from Pellagra. get this remarkable free book on Pel- lagra. A good clear discussion of this fearful disease, written so any one can understand it. Tells how a big-hearted man has successfuliy treated Pellagra after it baffled sci- ence for 200 years. Describes all the symptoms and complications. Shows how Petiagra ean be checked in early stages. Tells of the cures f many southern people rich and ELLAGRA | | GET THIS BOOKLET FREE poor alike after thousands had beea chrried away by Pellagra. Pellagra can be cured. If you doubt, this book will convince you. And it will show ye the way to a personal cure. tf you are a Pel- lagra sufferer, or tf vou know of a Pellagra sufferer, then for hue manity’s sake. let this book bring new courage and valuable knowl- edv-e, It will be sent Free for the asking.—(adv.) American Compounding Co., Box 2003, Jasper, Ala. : FREEZONE FOR CORNS y Seems Magic! Drop a little Free- zone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops Nurting. then short- ly you lift it right off with fingers —Truly! ry Your druggist sells a tiny hottie Lift Any Corn Right Off. It Doesn't Hurt a Bit! > of Freezone for a:few cents suffici- ent to rid your feet of every hard eorn, soft corr, or corn betwee the toes. and painful foot calluses. with- out the least soreness or Irritation. -- & 2 No humbue!— tadv,v GENTLEMEN: }\ Please send \me full information of your Atlanta’ invest- } | ment, without obligation to me. an offer on this splendid property as it must be sold immediately. S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-8 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILDING FURNISHED BUNGALOW ON BEAUTIFUL NORTH BOULEVARD we of fer a completely furnished bungalow of seven rooms and sleeping porch. Has good garage and con- crete driveway. Price on application at our office. About $5,000 cash payment required. Brown-Beasley Company 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building (Formerly Flatiron Building) Exclusive Agents. ‘ - “-* NS Ws \ . ~\y : . \ \ . ‘ , , ¢ BRITISH TROOPS SHOOTING IRISH Rioting Continues at Bel- LOTS LOTS TWO SPLENDID HOMES BEDFORD PLACE—Near Eight street, nine rooms and sleeping porch: beautifully papered and painted; tile bath, furnace, solid hardware, birch doors, oak floors.’ Price, $14,500. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury— fast — Many Wounded quicksilver; and attacks your bones. Take a dose Persons, Are Sent to the of nasty calomel today and you will feel weak, sick * ; i l. " , , * ; PRADO—Ten rooms, lot 50x200; gari.e, furnace, side drive, serv- Hosp ta and nauseated tomorrow. Don C lose a day Ss work ‘ ants’ room. One of the best buys in Ansley Park. Price, $15,000. * INSTEAD, TAKE PIT ZHUGH KNOA ‘“Dodson's Liver Tone’ Belfast, August 28.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The military fired on rioters here again tonignt, kill- ing at least one and wounding six others, one of them sertousty. The troops fired in an effort to pro- tect the police station, which was attacked by a mob. D!sturpances were reported in severati section: of the city. When the soldiers arrived at th police station in an armored car they were met with a volley of stones. The police and militar, dispersed the mob. Many iInaividua attacks were reported. The rioter killed tonight John Lynch, aged 16. Fieree rioting occurred this after- 1208 CANDLER BUILDING IVY 3880 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 39 CREW ST., 10-room house, newly painted, papered and repaired. families. $6,000. On terins, H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY RUILDING. There’s no reason why a person should take sickening, salivating calomel when a few cents buys a large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone—a perfect substitute for calomel. It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver jist as surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make you sick and can not salivate. Take a spoonful WARNING! The “‘Bayer Cross’’ on tablets is the thumb-print which positively identifies genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions. of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more biliousness, constipation, slug- gishness, headache, coated tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist says if you don’t find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts better than horrible calomel your money is waiting for you. Dven children like its pleasant taste. ATTRACTIVE HOME. NORTH SIDE. FINE LOCATION. Suitable for two WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGE Other Properties for Exchange. CONE rnoon in Cullingtree road, lying be- . * ie tceediee- sient eiamaanentl * tween the Falls and GrosvVernor road Ke : nt eae districts of West Belfast. The po- A Be: ne ie lice barracks in Cullingtree road were wrecked and the military fired on the crowd. Manv gunshot vic- time were admitted to the adjacent Royal Victoria hospital. One of those injured is in virtually a hopeless condition. Shankil] road was affected for the first time. and even Upper North street, which is a few hun- dred yards from Royal avenue, the citv’s main artery. There was some fufther rioting this morning in the Falls d ict. Incendiarism and looting ¢contin- ned in Rallymacarrett, a suburb of Belfast, last night, but matters were not nearly so serious as they had een previously. TROOPS ATTACK IRISH HOMES. London, August 28.—Cameron Highlander troops recently sent to Queenstown, invaded stores and dwellings of Sinn Feiners there last night as a reprisal for the attack made on them by a party on Thurs- day. Much damage was done dur- ing the attack, and serious rioting resulted, reports reaching here de- claring that strege fighting is still going on. / SHOT TO DEATH WHILE BOUND. London, August 28.—A dispatch to the Evening News from Cork says that John and Bartholomew Buckley, brothers, were arrested néar that city recently by the mil- itary, roped back to back and placed in a military lorry. During the ensuing journey John Buckley as killed by a revolver shot through the heart, the bullet passing on and lodgine in his broth- @r’s shoulder. The disnatch estates that the report of the incident, handed to the narents of the victim reed as follows: “Your son, John, in trvinge to és- cane from military custody todav while on his wav to Cork, was shot. He die dfrom his wound. Bartholo- mer. was also wounded in the shoul- er.”* Ivy 3457 was et "1 fe teih vy 5, IE antl PO Nake are OIE APO ny ey . a r BA 7 7 Cat wre Pa $ Med a eS bate Saas ee £ . : s . > ? ~ « > \ {eee : — a $ y ‘ 4 ° 5 Re ba r 4 -_ 4 » — as Dea MS Hex The most beautiful Colonial home in Georgia; approximately seventy acres of land, located four miles from the center of Atlanta. Bounded on three sides by Druid Hills. An opportunity to buy a home which can’t be duplicated. Will sell with all or any - part of the acreage. Terms one-fourth cash, balance three annual payments. E. M. WILLINGHAM, Owner * Phone 4303 Main , wae held mp while en ronte from " i Dublin to Cork. Thirty-three bags of mall were seized. Safety first! Insist upon an unbroken ‘‘Bayer package’’ containing proper directions for. Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, sey Neuritis, Lumbago and for Pain generally. Made and owned strictly by Americans. Waterford, Ireland, August 28.—A elash occurred here last night be- tween unarmed members of the ~~ = * military forces and civiliens. some of the latter beine Irish volun- teers. There were several c*sna’- ties on hoth sides. The armed mil- r. | ttarv errived snon after the dig- tyrbance started and restored of- . | der. Dublin. Aucust 2?8.—A mail trafr | we Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages ‘ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacié 20 Stewart Avenue ~

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mi Tt > ae \lf THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION +f : i. ord yw 4 ae th 3 “1 ' h a, t. ¥ P wf i, DE sd ’ ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1920. Oe .. *, =n) ~ . = ~~ as SV SS 4 44 SS ~* \N . SS LP . ~~ Ss WG OMY SS ~~ SS SN ~ " ~~ ~~ S SS ‘ we , \ \\* Sts t lp fh th Gif A . “ttf, Yip AEE LLL Jf YSt Shs 4 “ LITA SA “ YL Y yy Yi Vi “MY sD hts lsttiys CM fis J Of 4 SAA LSS 7 Ih ff, LEA ZA, Th Mh dy Mf fy 4 WSIS. ’ Af, 4s YW Mies y “yyy Ahh ; YY fp Yt 7 ihe vie Cp LOTEY ve Pent a SS Ri pee 7 SIL Mba ) WY Atf/ 4 tp A, ' oe xy Vy Yj : phy r SS MOM AN 4 ~ \ . SANA ‘ AAs ‘ DOW MQ’. ~Saaaa. SSAA SSS a Jf 4 SAY Js, 4 4, J Yy Y A, o, “Yi py 4 VASSS SA, Vff, , CAS i Lf, Jd fy VAAL LLL 4 , 4 AAS : (4, YA Vit hse “7 AZ 4h f YS) / “4 IA SIA SS Sf hd hid, 7 Y J (Lf ty 44 fs 7 So Sys / 4/4 0h, ’ Af, Sts MAM IG LS 7 vA ‘ a . AA AAA A, JILL yy; pore f JIN, y VN {ttt En, SAIILL IS Vi, PASS papers PS i" a etiam, Ty MEE ET: * se . ‘ ‘ ~N 5 Ae a ne ‘ ‘ ‘ ~S\ ‘ “2 4 _ te 3 i i . . ‘ . ‘% ‘ \. ~~‘ 2 “ » a ’ & 1 ths x * \ ~N . ~ IOs . ; . ~ ~ in a> om “ * . . ‘ . . ‘ ee ‘ | Bors : ° Se . . ~ ~~ . ~~. * ; : ‘ 4 ee, , ‘ en ‘ . . ‘ . NS . ‘ . s ‘ s% ZZ s - oe xo . ‘ SS SN - SN . ‘ . - \ ‘ Pe A, . \ ‘ ‘ S » f , . ~ Ss . . ; Z er P 4 : S SS . ‘ ; Aes tg 8) s : ‘ \ ASS — ww * ne “ ~~ ‘ P oe . yard - . * : SS . . ae : > SA \ . ; | ‘ y a O hiked he hihdd © 9 Me ““f iis, 4 4 NIN SILA , Dixie Metropolis Contributing Beauty and Talent to American Stage By PAUL WARWICK The theatrical season is on its way to‘us, and in the midst of Atlanta’s anticfhation of what she will find therein for her own enjoyment, we pause in contemplation of what Atlanta is able to do for the rest of the world in the way of theatrical delights. Here, then, are four of Atlanta’s be{utiful women who have helped to make it an axiom that this city’s are the most beautiful of all women, and who have at the same time gained for themselves a widespread recognition on the stage. The picture shows Gladys Hanson at the upper left, Francis Stir- ling Clarke, upper right; Marion Berry, lower left, and Helen Stewart, lower right. Gladys Hanson, to begin, has been well-known to Ameri- ca’s footlight devotees since she sprang into fame as leading lady for E. H. Sothern. Since that time her place in the fore- front has been held. Miss Hanson, who is the daughter of Peyton H. Snook, of Atlatna, has been absent from the stage for two years. Miss Hanson is officially called Mrs. Charles Emerson Cook since her marriage to the noted theatrical pro- ducer. This year, however, Miss Hanson returns to the stage in Morris Gest’s “Mecca,” which is to be distinctly Oriental and presented with sumptuousness enough to class it as a spec- . tacle. Mr. Gest is a son-in-law of David Belasco. ‘‘Mecca”’ dl is to be presented at the Century theater in New York. Miss 3 Hanson went to New York recently to begin rehearsals. . Frances Sterling Clarke, daughter of Peter F. Clarke, , has been receiving the highest plaudits of critics in and about Cleveland, where she has been playing in stock. Miss Clarke’s initial stardom began with playing the lova- ble Jude in “Daddy Longlegs,” and this year she has played with great success laughing “Pollyanna.” Before her recent assumption of this role the Cleveland papers had lauded her work in “The Country Cousin” and in “Come Out of the Kitchen.” This fall, beginning during the first half of September, I Miss Clarke goes*on tour with Leo Ditrichstein as his leading : lady. The production will probably be “The Purple Mask. ” Atlanta has a treat in store, another hoist for her pardon- able pride. Marion Berry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Berry, of the city, starts her fourth season on the stage in Septem- ber. She won’t let us tell about it all for a few days yet, but it is a known fact that she has already signed a contract with ; one who is almost universally considered America’s leading Z actress. There is a big probability that Miss Berry’s itinera- Ske SS | Se: S oo eo A eS = eS Re ae Oe tes ee oes ry will include Atlanta.’ q SSS | . : SRR “3 3 Sue : aor yoy a iwe seasons under the great Brady, having gone through last season in “At Nine Forty-Five,” a play by Owen Davis. The interim was filled by her successful tour with DeWolf Hopper in “The Better Ole.” Another Atlanta girl whose 1920 engagement has not yet been made public is Helen Mae Stewart, who won first attention four years ago with Margaret Anglin in a series of oo plays at Berkely, Cal. Miss Stewart was accompanied to California by Mrs. W. C. Spiker. Miss Stewart’s work since that time has been entirely dramatic, her perfect adaptability to dramatic work having caused her to aban- don dancing. Miss Stewart was with Margaret Anglin for a year, and played one sesson as the sweetheart in “The Brat. Miss Stewart's last season was under the direction of Oliver Mo- rosco in “Cappy Ricks.” She is now in New York, after 4 summer spent at the Canadian home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moore—which is only another way of preparing to tell that Miss Stewart was married about a year ago to Percy Moore, an actor of national repute. PME AES OPERATES I, ED TE. EO ps eae Tania Tee Bis nc Ss al et tad aa ‘ Ae Vf AP ile tee Ga oe, _s dy ld ‘in a 5 a is th tty . . hi ke Mee CLA KS I i “My COLE ple Ihe NA : s ne hg ge 5 (Ne, tip he “ of, fh . % : a ae vo; LLP OP ay Pe RO Lee LY OEE fe RIES oe Y

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 239. ~ te » ween, YS te 4 Yj Ky Nib ys y Vijay Y y Wz SLOFLi P, tj ty Ws ot EA ti ty Yj, typ YY Wighitjps Wit ; + . Aes s Ft, we, , ,/ Le , 7 ae 4 atures °“4fer een’ Drama} sete + Pree, “Ter "Fen ee, FO ys iS. v tan OE ai COIN WCTED BY Pe rae (ff Vg Gt Jood * WINCHELL ” Bea ~ ~ . ~~ ——- Fp. MET Cte —“e IT’S HARD WORK TO PUT MOVIE COMEDY ‘0 UR old marked: “One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, | laugh is proper to the man.” —and my opinion coincides with his! I suppose laughter and the love of it was born in me; certainly when I observe in my varied encounters with men and women, the natural morse- ness that characterizes some of them, I am constrained to believe that the ability to appreciate humor and to dispense it is more or less an inherent trait. I suppose that some of my fore- bears were humorists and that this quality has descended to me legiti- mately. Certain it is that from boy- hood I enjoyed laughing almost more than eating—which is a considerable confession to lay at the door of a small boy. Since the boy is father to the man, as I advanced in age, I re- tained this spirit. I saw things to laugh at where others saw only woe, or at least no cause for joviality. Had Serious Moments. Now let me hasten to add that I do not mean to imply that I had no sober moments even as a child, or that now- friend Rabelais _re- Because to adays, I do not take things seriously at times. A certain amount of seri- ous thinking is assuredly essential to any achievement. We can not, per- haps, laugh our way through life, but we can override a lot of the rough spots with a smile. Making comedies is really a serious business. But like everything else in the world of achievement, art and business, it is quite possible to become too serious over it. As a result this affects our work, ofr outlook on life, our spirits and our dispositions—to say nothing of our digestions. So much for that: Let us take it for granted that I was born with laughter in my heart and see what eame of it. When I grew to. that period of adolescence when I felt, in common with most young people, that the dramatic stage was suffering for the want of what I could supply, I ake 3s 3s tried in various ways and finally got into musical comedy, doing small parts. From this I took part in legit- imate comedies and after various ups and downs during which I arrived at the conclusion that comedy was really my forte, I entered the screenworld, via the slapstick route. And, after a time, I began making comedies on my own account, which became popular. as Paramount-Arbuckle pictures. What Is a Laugh? Let us examine the matter of laugh- ter for its own sake. What is a laugh? Consulting my Standard Dictionary ! find that it is, used as a noun, “a sin- gle act or explosion of laughter.” Seek- ing the definition of laughter, I read: “An action consisting chiefly of spas- modic expulsion of breath, with jerky, inarticulate sounds, accompanied by agitation of the facial muscles, pro- voked generally by what strikes the mind as humorously incongruogs or by the excitement of mirth.” You will note that I have empha- sized “incongruous.” Now let’s search for incongruous in our vade mecum. The second definition reaches nearer our point: “Composed of inharmoni- fa “ Z a ‘ a re: ‘ 7 Se’ Soe — = e. s a TE Ge a my SCcoe Arbuckle © > a oe Wouldrit Take a gicoocofor LuKe \ ous elements or disconnected parts.” This we find that disharmony is 4 basis for laughter. But not the lack of harmony which results in misun- derstanding and unpleasantness. Rath- er that which appeals to us as being so out of harmony with the ordinary and commonplace run of events as to produce a cause for mirth. From the same reasoning it is evident that we could deduce tragedy from the same cause. Which bears out the conten- tion of a certain humorist that the comic is just around the corner from the tragic, and who advises his read- ers to “step around the corners and smile.” Laughter From Unexpected. A man, obviously, doesn’t usually expect to have a chair pulled from be- neath him as he is about to seat him- self. Yet this old trick is, according to certain authorities, a certain cause for inordinate mirth, on the part of all but the victim—and sometimes the perpetrator. I learned this to my cost when a boy, (and this also proves the proximity of the tragic of the oomic), when I played the joke on my Uncle Phil. I have a painful recollestion even today of what happened to me! In making a comedy, the degrees must be observed. The slapstick com- edy in a sense is a continual variation of episodes no deeper than this in ac- tual fact; as we progress in the quali- ty of our product we have to seek more subtle means of gaining a laugh. But in the final analysis, it is the in- congruity of the thing—the unexpect- ed denouement, the unanticipated sit- uation—which brings certain conflict- ing forces into juxtaposition, resulting in absurd contretemps—that' gives rise to mirth on the part of the spectator. An old dramatic rule, which insists that the audience always be made cog- nizant in advance of the secret, while the characters are supposedly, in ig- norance of the-approaching situation, is still in effect in certain ways; but nowadays, it has been found advisa- ble, sometimes to withhold the con- fidence from the spectator, that the surprises may be the more provoca- tive of laughter, astonishment or whatever emotion is likely to be evoked by the matter. “What is the value of laughter? We are told that it is certainly good for the system. Few men who laugh excessively or even = Se oe me . = = A ae.” Roscoe Arbuckle, Viora Danelrigt side of carand bila a lis new.$25000 car to a normal degree are dyspeptic. Contrariwise, as Tweedledum re- marked to Tweedledee (or vice versa), we know that anger, sorrow, hatred and similar states of mind invite dis- ease by precipitating poisonous ele- ments into the system. This no doubt accounts for the various old saws, such as “laugh and grow fat*” or “A good laugh is better than medicine.”’ The vapid, self-conscious humorist, who laughs at his own jokes inordi- nately, who affects to see humor in impossible places, is merely a pos- seur. The real humorist is one who gains his excuses for mirth legiti- mately. In any event, to laugh well is to eat and sleep and think well. It has been said that most humorists are serious by nature. This is true in many in- stances, where their work has merely been the creation of humor by some process. I don’t think most original humorists are unusually sad. Why should they be? Anyway, I think I have proved that it pays to laugh. I have tried to con- tribute to the laughter of the world, | believe the slapstick comedy has areal and legitimate place and that if it be human it is deserving of consideration by all kinds of people. I am simply centering on a different phase of hu- mor but the final effect of it all is to create mirth and entertainment there- by, as I firmly believe, contributing to the world’s good.—Roscoe (Fatty) Ar- buckle. Creating Laughs for ww ME method whereby a comedian may succeed in creating laughs for the screen audi- ences which now number into the un- told millions of individuals of every nationality, creed, age, sex and tem- perament is a problem that needs/to be studied assiduously to gain the results. Obviously any humor for the screen must be sufficiently general in charac- ter to appeal to the laboring man or the magnate, the lady of the Upper Fifth Avefiue Marble masoleum or the east side tenement; the man on the Street or the clositered anchorite—for all are movie fans in some degree. Thus the basic elements of comedy must be~ utilized in every instance. There may be no dviation from what is certain to result in laughter. But this affords wide latitude for the one who has any sort of imagination. There are a hundred. ways of getting a laugh from even so time honored a device as dropping a fiat iron on one’s toe, or hitting one’s finger with a ham- ww mer. Facial expression in some ways is a great help. Costume is another, but the truest humor results from incongruous use of the customary. There is a great deal more appeal in the comedy situation which involves real people even as you and I, than in the grotesqueries of extravagant make-up or costuming. The comedy writer or actor need not be at lass unless he lacks inventive genius. If he possesses those qualifi- cations which are resultant from an appreciation and perception of the un- usual, can see a funny situation under almost any conditions, he can general- ly evolve the gag that will bring about the much desired laughter. Lacking the lines of the stage actor, the screen comedian must depend on the humor of visualized scenes. He must look and act funny and only his subtitles can supply the deficiencies in other re- spects. But I have seen subtitles whicn were positively excrusiating—some- times they were not meant to be fun- A ridiculous looking room the Screen WME ny either. But the proper interpola- tion or spoken or descriptive titles or leaders which carry on the motion or drive home a point are a more satis- factory substitute for speech than one would perhaps imagine. Thus the title writer is to be reckoned with de- cidedly. The settings may contribute much. scene with absurd pictures or mottoes, queer fur- niture and appurtenances, can evoke a gale of merriment. The situation, however, is the main thing. Put a certain number of people together and if something funny doesn't presently occur it will be pbe- cause they are all deaf, dumb and blind. It simply is inevitable. It is this very inevitable comedy situation that the writer of screen humor or the actor of funny pictures must seek ou‘ and classify and put away in the pigeon hole of his brain properly la- beled, to use when the occasion ar-

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WYGYYj flys Uy Wy id 7 mest . v a we . * . , . ‘ . a é « 4 vA, ’ p P. ; Pet 7 . . By ¥ a4 es P : > - “y “ 4 wos of a> a . , * 2 . - 7S ’ . 4 . é . ~ - ¥ ww , ¢ ¥ — , . , a a * oy . : . Aen (4.2 a . ¥. e«'s . ¥ 4 4 "A & 7 4 4 " 4 ag | “ i. an aa . ras y. or ‘v y : ee “4 hes . : 7 a y oP ¢ ’* i « 4 4 , “ ) 0 as ‘“) r . “ 7 Ad ‘ & 7 4 . , . . : y . od A : om J —_ “: . . ce y ei Ae Ay : if *¢4 - . ee , ; “s y ATES — ‘aa * ‘> PI: Pat 8 a P. - , a “s . fo 6 a 0 ae “ . “ , KA, Ss : : oe or . s ve , i og “7 . p . Ka vs a “ : or Ae oy J a . Je A 4 se . w~ . a - ron . se ap ne - poate Be * ~ “xe 2. a ; . es " “> , ry i " 5) Pin. 3 of 3 %i ; a : me , yee . 3° Mes ee Ae er . ~ Patatd ; é ee ae cartes So.’ a." Ie oe . x . = tees Pee aa ; ; : wef P 4 . _ . . a . - pa? a ere ks ~ te eee . - Pas “ vd . 4 ’ a . A+ yy SP ture theater, and there, if he or she sees a picture which reflects a prob- lem in life which is similar to his or her own life, that person goes away with a lighter heart and a keener judg- ment. If the picture has an inspiring quality or a spiritual touch it is bound to find sympathetic response in a ‘The Spirit of Giving. Miss Ferguson smiled wistfully as she does so often in the pictures, when “good-night.” After closing the door, I stood in the corridor and “Which was the real Elsie Ferguson, the one on the screen? The one on the stage? The one I just left? No one will ever know. Her character portrayals are so humanly natural they may be the real Elsie Ferguson, “7¢..ehe is so candid and human eeral she may be the real chysdieter s! But it is certain that the spirit of giving—to her audiences and in the roles she assumes—is her’s.— Owen Sears. we said asked myself, SOME SIDELIGHTS ON HUMOR 3M T is interesting to note how our ideas of humor vary from year to year and from generation to generation. Let us glance rather sketchily at some of the humor of the past. The ancient Greeks derived their ideas of comedy from odes sung at vil- lage revels held if honor of Dionysos, it is said. Thus it has its beginnings in the classic period and it is asserted that some of the original comedy sit- uations evolved ’n those times are stil! popular, though in changed dress. Of course, there is not a great deal of variety to plot but endless compli- cations of situation may develop from a given set of persons, in their rela- tions to one another. As time went on we passed—or 2 Mw rather our forefathers did—through the different forms of comedy and that which was regarded as exclusively funny at one time, in the light of suc- ceeding events become very sad in- deed. A great deal of humor is topic- al, based on current happenings or conditions and questions of the day. Old Time Humor. Thus our earlier dramatic writers when they turned to comedggireflected the happenings of their time. In the days of the Greeks, no doubt, the prop- er way of wearing a toga or the do- ings of the Olympian dieties afforded mediums for jest. In the later periods of history, when war had not yet “changed his wrinkled front,” comedy suffered considerably from inanition. When it came _ favor again, the -_ ~~ 4 traveling tale-teller brought his stories to the caravanseries for the delecta- tion (?) of the assembled herdsmen, soldiers, tavern-loiterers, and such passing gentry as elected to put up for a night. This custom obtained in the Orient and the Occident as well. Came the more civilized ages and more war and comedy only showed his face when there was an interstice so to Speak in the steel armor of the world. Then the period of foppery, of affecta- tion, of court intrigue and mincing manners—and jesters in cap and bells who spoke the truth in jest and drew laughs where others would have achieved the rack or the stake if they had dared say half as much. Which proves that the humorist generally has the best of it. adi a ie a8 ‘ Hip ia ti 4 WARS ROE

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THE. CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. 52-¢ Features ““-Scr een’’’ Drama J ee=7 CONDUCTED BY DLE WINCHELL Keax - Weneaneeess sett? Wr ea ceeeeee* we F888 ee een >. *. “s “THE RIGHT 10 LOVE, i Pn EVERY DAY GOOD | | Scenes From Two Screen Offerings CATHERINE CALVERT =| Two Types of Southern Beauty| RIALTO FOR THE WEEK i AD SAVOY THEATER | pm JOINS VITAGRAPH || Entered in Loew’s Theater Contest . : Be DE ies ; ie. | Those who visit the Savoy daur- pi Be 3 ee ae ; , in- Mae Murray and David Pow- oe Oo in @this week will be pleased with te i ia ee ae Se : : ; s eee ; ithe splendid bill offered for ev- se : Se. guished star, has placed her signa- ell in a Splendid Dramatic Wp” , i= ery day. In addition to the regu- be ey pay te ture on a three-year contract -to Super-Production. i iy Eiteest a caliiiieied mamenke 4a hes 7 es 14 appear on the screen exclusively in ; a q OB “i ndded each day, and the~ ined ee | ae x Vitagraph special productions, it is| p Ape a screen offerings make a how # ies anrounced by Albert E. Smith. All “who saw Mae Murray and| @ eee” worth while seeing. . eA | Bee president of the Vigagraph Com- | David Powell in their last big screen | if ot ee awe an all-star - free pany of America. “ r$ ” 7% ! , -Tee ex eacn 4 : ; : i success, On With the Dance, will, @ ieee | story, entitled “The Girl From the é ca Se te. The addition of the noted stage) hail with delight the news thati bf i eg On Tuesday it presents ‘ i | A ie ee | star to the Viagraph forces ig in. these same two stars will head the [aga y fe Kage Pe ap phe jy bu Page MM beet ee = 2 i a line with the policy recently made cast of “The Right to Love,” a pow-| i Bee wy hood among the hill folks of Ken- wie | - - ie se public, of presenting, in special erful dramatic super-production di- 3 Z tee tucky. Wednesday comes Bessie Baie ot mg f° i fs . productions, famous stories and ~rected by George Fitzmaurice which| H@ Co ee derstands.” Thursday a comedy eon Orie ” ge = Sg plays, enacted by the most brilliant comes to the Rialto for sort entire’ Ey ee drama, featuring Tom Moore, sup- bes EPR EP GR cin, bo i i casts obtainable, at no matter what week beginning Monday. ’ : He aes ported by Gloria Hope, will be the eres hh Sc a Ma kM : * gees cost. This ig the second great picture fi gee ree ee ie anne Gey ee : he ie SN Miss Calvert with make her initial that these two celebrated artists ee he tone iis, “Glink tn Patet ain? Bae ‘ ie ale a of intrigue and adventure. Other office of the Beauty Contest -ditor, Loew Metro cameraman, which will lanta. + Ae Re ig nea aad | i oe Se Re, ie a SR Nahis Py BS Ce saeente ., th Saas h binet at 400 Loew’s Grand theater build- | be sent to Marcus Loew and Rich- Well-known critics who saw the | z # ee mmo oS. 3 7 oF j ee Beer Sys eee bss Res 5 ee SS ae se : Bee a Se a % leading roles n tne production, ing, pictures coming in from many ]|ard Rowland, heads of the Loew- Initial presentation of the picture re A> st eae. 3 a | oe ee te é Sa eae ay ee ate a4 which will be directed by Tom Ter-/| southern cities, two of which are} Metro Pictures corpration, in New in the Paramount- Arteraft studios uh : —dae ; eats s é oe: oe ; oe s ast riss, will be taken by Percy Mar- shown above. The third and final York, for private inspection and unite in saying that “The Right to ANITA STEWART fee eS xe SAS ee %y ~ . Pie as ie 4 mont, G. Von Seyffertitz and! week of the contest commences ! consideration. Love” is in its sphere, equally as/ ., as aa | i of ies Sa See ee S: % . 5 Ree Bee: : teas Se Holmes E. Herbert. ‘ee wonderful as was “On With the| Who will be featured Wriday at the | 9 stig Rie : ie : Bis cee A og eh ee ee ee In “Dead Men Tell No Tales’ Miss | tne heels of the last. To mention] mounted policeman known to the Dance,” the two productions, how- Savoy theater in “Mind the Paint | eda Bae Di es : Se ae ze 3 5 ) hel € lentally meets with him one night} Situation to the marshal, whose life rks . a ee " when they are out rowing. he once saved. The marshal origi- ers 7 ae a gach? :. .. Loring calls at the Enelishman’s| nates a story that # condemned Ener eee eggs : “Fis heme. He gives little Archie an! murderer is guilty of the erime, thus a ee Pe Se ta Ser ei onl eT ( ti Ca re \merican emblem. After he leaves,| Saving Loring. Lady Falkland soon he ~ separate ERPOD aOR aR cee. , Sir Archibald whips the child for| recovers under Loring’s loving, care | apes AOR ere gene Bere ree FS RR te SBI ES MKS op eecepting an emblem of America in|ard with little Archie they return ge cemmmeeeen* e 2 aera . eR te , | ed tire € he face of the fact that he has an/;to America. “ngzlish father. Of course,, Mytt and Jeff will! a ; a Sir Archibald decides to send the} be on the bill, too; this time they | ' 2 3 Br “hild with the governess to England| have a clever skit entitled “Na- Mae Murray and David Powell in “‘The Right to Love.” atthe Rialto : Be ipa i =—_ C ae Ose ay , ; Ve 99 ¢ tle ; . ar: ‘ ’ n the morning. Lady Falkland is]/ poleon,” and it’s rich. Also Para- , rantic at the thought of being! mount Magazine. all this week. as iis ee , MacMurray ) 4 PICTURE AT GRAND “Srconed Will Be Hore fl ‘David Powe . f First 3 Days of Week. ify ys iy fab ils ve at eX a; One of the memorable and sensa- r | WF i i You leet eee Sees OS eee Another great beauty drama by the same Loin dt has been screened—‘Just a Wife,” ‘ 2 ) Mt from the prolific pen of ‘Eugene two stars who played the leading roles in ee py (ie. | ay er : pl & ent ‘ Walters. It will be on view the, Bi “On With the Dance!” Da a a | has My, OP TO SB i ok ee first three days of the week at a a ae aii Wy Never Shown w& GBS Flee, ee eo Loew's pO theater. This un-| 3a A tingling romance of all that human Ti iy th 3 ? Saag a é . ™ | usual photoplay Was produced un- : hearts experience. yy i a ‘ “ : In Atlanta te ay SS Bere Boos it der a policy so absolutely foreign - Fae ‘BM na a ‘ie to the accepted star system in vogue| Beating with adventure. Suffused with iy : pu lt "i WN Betore SEES T a _ n 4 : “$ # is . # min the motion picture industry as c the subtle lure of the perfumed boudoir, . 7 ee s i wren oy a 5 7 to be worthy of mention. For years feature pictures have been “ready-made” with the movie fan’s opinion taken with the least consideration. Times have changed and under a plan inaugurated by gE Marcus Loew and Lewis J. Selznick pictures will be “made to order” to ; suit the tastes and qualifications : set by the movie fans themselves. te, For instance, the. movie fans of : Atlanta can now influence the char- acter of pictures precented at he, A ae Loew’s Grand theater if they will take the time nad trouble to give their opinions to the management of that theater. The .weight of popular demand will at all times determine the character of the “made-to-order” films. “Just a Wife’ is one of the first releases under this novel plan-of producing , pictures and the stars, Kathlyn Wil- liams, Beatrice Joy and Roy Stew- art, were selected by a representa- TA: tive group of moving picture devo- : Svan Scene A Thr er As tees in the south. et y The photoplay for the last half of the week at Loew’s Grand will be Edith Roberts in “Her Five Foot | Highness,” and there will be five, 2&as Oo Y Ine acts of vaudeville in addition to each picture. The Terpsichore Four heads the vaudeville section the | first half and a spectacular musi- . gs | cal comedy will. be featured the last ‘ ‘ half—“Every Little Thing.” = I Poe) ; “THE UNTAMED” DONE, MIX BUSY nd The Joul of A Radiant Woman 1976 a {80i| «9 (ON “THE TEXAN” ilies ‘Fox presents | Having completed what is said to fami ns 111£0 Love be the most stirring production of ° his motion picture career in Max 4 7 | Brand's popular story, “The Un- | tamed,” under the direction of Em- The life story of a young American wife— Sold to a knave — mett J. Flynn, Tom Mix, the Fox y > Ur 66 > ww 4 Saathiath das Memon ack ax See Forced to share even her home with the ‘‘other woman’’—Deliv- ered up to a roue’s insults—Torn from the arms of her child— Pe a " - . Ce

¥ *o > -. - » al > * 2 “ y ~ . = " _ . ee eS ae ee ee eae eee ee eee oo ee ewe ee ee ee ee . > : 4 ‘ oo . &”. ? aad “ . > ‘ « \ ‘ . ‘ ‘ . ~~ it a . . . ~~ > . ®.\% ™i . ~~ ‘ ’ . . ° *-. ~ . — ‘ _ >? 2 . “4 * « = e;3* — . ° 2” oo? . “ es : 7 ‘ x -—. * _ ” "~.* . . . ° of ’ e > . : a : ~~ | : . . ™ ° -« vas ? « o-* 7 . ~7 s . : ¥ ; - > a . on - _ > > ~ r 7 ~ a - Texan,” from the pen of James B. : H ix, P ; ‘ abesisislinte ance dean Rome Rising at last, rebellious, to the right of her sex to claim her mate. i | sational rescue scenes are but a part o rE picture, which when com- ‘cc po? | pleted will be crowded with id ; 1 : ~shasgie pero act to end. "whe . On With the Dance: was e photoplay star is ably assisted by his fa > ; i hott: Seay. vais sensation. Remembering that é 9? Unlike most western tales, “The it . ve Texan’—which was a pronounc - literary success—is not aay ppg | “now see The Right fo Lo but clean and wholesome. It is a > & real story with a big héart interest that holds the spectator from one thrill to another. It contains a de- 2 G lightful romance. It is the class of Story that will appeal to every boy, every red-blooded man, and every RN cam A ¥ ce er ¢ cS ek 4 woman. The director, Lynn Reynolds, has surrounded his star with very strong support, which includes Gloria Hope, as leading woman; Robert Walker, Char] K. A SCREEN CREATION FROM THE , sAaries HR. Brench end Sid Jordan. ers of the silver she®et, and her ex- : Zs FAMOUS NOVEL BY LOUIS TRACY Bi cellent portrayal‘ot Alice Markham | fm = ms 7 | 0 in “The Texan” should serve to y ™ | strengthen her hold upon the hearts ) | r] m | of an already large following. ‘ . Gilbert Climbing Upward. | : A year ago Jack Gilbert was a a ‘ ? free lance juvenile in pictures. : 4 : : ; m | Since then he has adapted “Caleb - West, Master Driver,” which wil! ‘ ; be released as ~Deep water,” and . : | n whic e played a lead and co- ' &6 | ee ae ‘ 39 directed with Maurice Tourneur, ' | Hope Hampton In “The Tiger Lady” é¢ and is ‘now busy ons script. build- — y+‘ ee y-\ iMVI © LJ Mi y+‘ y+ . j ° ‘ing it from a famous mérican New Two-Reel Fox.Sunshine Comedy story. He ig about ripe for am inde- ~ . a | péndént @irectorship and M. Tour- | nour is expected to make the an- ee : % ARON CAE, Bae ae” till. sa nouncement at an early date.

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WILUAM FARNUM | | his wonderful ors. ‘mirers of Mr. Farnum to play this 4 which was scheduled to appear this - Stone and Francis MacDofald. | Blythe is taking a vacation THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. - Ce al | News ond Fe; atures ’“fcre enDrama CONDUCTED By + ee. WONE RELY Pb a he = AT STRAND ALL WEEK Will Appear in His Wonder- | fui Picture, “Wings of the Morning.” The admirers of William Farnum | the big film star, will doubtless be delighted to learn that he is to ap- pear all this weel at the Strand in picture, “Wings of the Morning,” a powerful picturiza- tion of Louis ge famous novel of the same nam In “Wings of ‘the Morning” Mr. ‘Farnum has one of the finest ve- ‘his characterization of the leading _role is nothing short of marvellous Critics everywhere have givenh ‘unstinted prais® in this production, ‘and the supporting cast some in for their share of the hon- During the past month numerous requests have come from the ad- picture, but by reason of advance bookings this was impossible at that tifme, but so insistent has this demand become that the manage- ment has altered the bookings for the house and Mr. Farnum will take the place of one of the pictures week. As Mr. Farnum has never been seen here in this picture, it is ex- pected that a record crowd will be in evidence each and every day this week. An added attraction is a new two- reel Fox sunshine comedy, “His Wife's Caller.” ‘ Betty Blythe Resting... Betty Blythe has completed work in the leading role of “Nomads of the North” for First National. The cast includes Lon Chaney, Lewis Miss before ‘commencing work in another pro- duction. Cal., actress, swimmers, fishermen at Santa Monica that this: rOne had been wounded in some way, | possibly by the attacks of a sword- fish or bonita. grip an arm at a time,” Rich. ing those seem burned the with her the the beach ment arms where the suckers of the octo- pus had raised holiday nia. of waters the best he could catch was a tuna weighing a trifle over 100 pounds. What the fact a youngster, fishing a feet away coveted broadbill. ee Actress Wins in Exciting Fight ' With Octopus While swimming in the ocean a: mile off shore near Santa was attacked by an octo- pus and battled half an hour with the tentacled monster before it ceased its attempts to drag her un- der water. large one for the locality. This oc- casion is one of a very few on waich The squid was not a ‘to attack opinion ‘of known is the been and it they have The struggie was noted by some Lnicles that he has ever appeared in. ag eg on a nearby pier, who put in a boat and arrived in time to see tne octopus release Miss Rich nd swim away. Its tentacles were Captinentad to be about two feet long. Miss Rich was not aware of its has als0!presence until it seized her arm. Five tentacles wrapped around her arms and shoulders, as she tore made an attempt to swim under wa- ter with regaining their hold them off, and once it her. I could do was to loose its said Miss “I tried to hurt it by twist- horried arms. It did not so strom, but the suckers terribly.” Miss Rich is a strong swimmer, or attack might have gone badly ; before it was noticed by fishermen. She swam back to unajded. Medical treat- was given\her face, neck and “All blisters. William Farnum, the noted star, is bemoaning the hard luck he ex- perienced during his recent fishing Califor—} at Catalina Island, Mr. Farnum tried to hook one the broadbills that infest the surrounding Catalina, but sore is few makes the star feel from THREE BiG STARS i ' | Three big atars ofthem bigattractions, and should | AT THE VAUDETTE' in feature pro- side iductions are coming to the Vau- | , PATHE REVIEW CarTERION Oncnistra ~ Dalelove . — utterly. b THE YE ooocoonorvo eo ooo coo ‘Coo oa'osd LOUIS B, MAYER. PRESENTS THE BRILLIANT 4Y ooo00'o00o9000 tat D rt % ed a & . ys ~ \ . ‘g ‘ \ of ‘4 jt ¢ On Tuesday handsome | in | one of his latest pictures, “The Sins | the real things in life until a wise, sgme bill with Mr. Washburn will be seen | film Miss Hampton will return to| | talent, | pictures. |e Bund. Romance, Comedy and Pathos in Atlanta Movies “[ADDER OF LES At top left, William Farnum in “Wings of the Morning,” at the Strand all this week; top right, Ethel Clayton in ‘The Ladder of Lies,’”’ at the Forsyth Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bottom, Bryant Washburn in “The Sins of St. Anthony,” at the Vaudette Monday, Tuesday. Will Organize Big Movie Club By way of introduction, take a look at Jimmie Hamilton. de is the general manager of the Hamil- ton-Beach Photographic laborato- ries, located at the corner of Ala- b-ama and Broad streets. Though having been in business less than two years, Mr. Hamilton is fast fi el Wij aS Wf} MMe , Mier JAMES A. HAMILTON,” General Manager Hamilton-Beach Photographic Laboratories. gaining the reputation of having the south’s most up-to-date photo- graphic laboratory, where is done a general kodak develoving busi- ness for both wholesale and retail trade. His concern will open a kodak and pneteqrerae supply department for Franklin & Cox, in September, and will carry “everything for the kodaker.” The latest addition to the photo- graphic, equipment in the Hamilton- Beach laboratories is a complete motion picture outfit. Mr. Hamil- ton expects, with the aid of local to produce some real movie He believes he can find plenty of home talent wfo can help him make a success of the very first picture. Atlanta has the reputation of having the prettiest girls of any city in the south, and his idea_is to show on the screen taht Atlanta has all it claims. It will be necessary to organize a movie club in order to_carry out his plans. Those who think they can qualify can make application at the offices of the Hamilton-Beach company in person or by letter. In making applica- tion by letter please submit photo- graph. Post cards and tinted pic- tures not accepted. Pity the Poor “Ump.” When Producer Hal E. Roach at- tends the “Puesday night boxing bouts out in Los Angeles he sits at the press bench where he has easy access to pencil and paper—and thereby hangs the well known tale. The referee of these short four- round contests does not lead an easy | life. Many of his decisions are not to the liking of the gallery and great is the noise atid disorder thereof. Reténtly the unhappy official gave an award at “brought down the house.” He kneeled before the press row to explain his finding to the newspaper reporters. He was with- in reach of Mr. Roach and the boss quickly pinned a sheet of paper to the referee's back. As the perspiring judge walked back across the rine the gallery got a glimpse at that bit of paper and eel noise was redoubled. r. Roach re Blind.” the words; ne Help ? ” AT THE FORSYTH Ethel Clayton’s New Par- amount-Artcraft Will Be Seén Here for First Three Days of Week. |. ee os ee fe ee os St OF. os | “> ae Al Fe Ae le ai * Have you ever climbed a ladder that rested in soft earth or on an unsteady foundation and felt it sway under you as you ctimbed upward? This same illustration can be ap- plied to the ladder of life. Before people begin climbing upward to happiness or prosperity, or any other desirable state, they should first be certain that the ladder rests on a firm foundation, which will not give way and cause it to fall when they have nearly reached the top. This: briefly is oe theme of Ethel Clayton's new aramount-Artcraft picture, “The aad er of Lies,” which comes to the Forsyth Monday for a three days’ engagement. In this production Miss Clayton plays the part of Edith Parrish, a pretty young successful illustrator who refuses Peter Gordon's offers of marriage so often that it has become a habit. He finally be- comes engaged to Dora Leroy and when he tells Edith of the engage- ment, she decides that she cannot allow him to wreck his life on shal- low Dora, whom she well knows. Edith therefore begins to plan to aid him, and when Dora admits to her that she purposes to marry Peter for the money he possesses, her purpose is strengthened. Dora begins a flirtation with ‘Ralph Brent, she using Edith’s stu- dio as a rendezvous. Edith arranges that Peter shall find his fiancee and Brent together, so that he may be undeceived, but Dora slyly turns the tables and makes it apparent that Brent is visiting Edith. Peter warns Edith of Brent and she, realizing that he will be happy as long as Dora can successfully deceive him, does not tell him the truth. The affair between Dora and Brent continues after her marriage to Peter. He invites Edith to spend a week at his country home, an- nouncing that he will have to go away for the night and that she can keep Dora company during his ab- sence. Brent visits Dora that night and she takes Edith’s long eoat and visits a notorious road house with Brent. Early in*the morning Peter and Blaine, his partner, stop at the road house to await their automo- bile which is being repaired. They see Dora leave the place with Brent and while they fail to recognize her, they do recognize the coat and be- lieve the wearer is Edith. The next day Peter sees Edith wearing the coat and aé¢cuseg her of receiving Brent in his house, Reluctant to re- veal the truth of which she has‘full knowledge, because she fears it will destroy his happigess and faith in Dora, she remains silent. The result is that she loses Peters’ friendship. Blaine begins to pay attentions to Edith and they soone realize that they genuinely love each other. But Peter, in her presence, tells him of Edith’s supposed affair with Brent, and to prevent a rupture between. Peter and Dora, should he learn the truth, she again sacrifices her happ ness and admits the lie. Blaine udiates Edith and leaves. Brent ae upon Edith, who repudiates bine and tells him how she “Yost Blaine’s love. Repentant, he sum- mons Blaine and putting him on an extension telephone, after calling up Dora, adriotly leads her to ex- pose herself to Blaine. Edith’s honor is thus vindicated and she and Blaine ag£ree that Peter shall never learn the truth about his wife—that they will save his happiness nd walk together henceforth along the pathway of truth. The ladder of Nes will serve neither of them again. Miss Clayton is supported by an excellent cast of players, which in- cludes Clyde Fillmore, Jane Acker, Irving Cummings, Richard Sterling and Ruth Ashby. In addition.to the feature picture there will be two fine short sub- jects, the current editions of the Burton Holmes Travelogue and the Fox News Weekly. Justin Huntly McCarthy, famous author of “If I Were King,” in which William Fox is to present his great star, William Farnum, witnessed a private ‘showing of the ptere at the London office of After the showing he praised the production as a whole with great emphasis, then concluded with these words: “The triumph of the film was Willlam Farnum’s inter- pretation of the part of Francois Villon. I could almost believe I was hearing Mr. Farnum’s voice.” K ODAKERS Bring or mail your films to us for developing and give your kodak a chance. Our Experts Know How Pictures returned same day received. Motion Picture And Commercial Photogra- phy a Specialty. HAMILTON. BEACH CO, Photographic Labora- tories 1244 So. Broad St., Atlanta “Over Linen Store” >. One Week of Fun and Frivolity Starting Tomorrow Southern 5. ta ea Lil ™m. (0, Ine. reads | wil! with_ i David Dutler ATT jt ‘most Which are the when iin .Love, Men or Women NRE foolish 5° KS oe , Mie. tome - Toe CU ADAPTED FROM THE SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY BY SOPHIE KERR aX AD “SITTING ON THE WORLD”

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_ ¢-=-- Butler Plays Leading | e: fe Part. : , f w+ *-fashioned Amefican pep. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. — - ee had *SSane, () ( ’ ~ (7s 4 4 7 , Ahhh ‘A v4 tft, / 4 fe 4. CONDUGI — (News: Features ““Screen“Drama } $D BY LL.B WINCHELL ee ie~e TUDOR OFFERS ~*FIEKLE WOMEN’ Kathleen Kirkham | Tells Girls Secret Of Screen Honors | A Red-Blooded Comedy of Country Courage and ... Farmyard Humor--David ae ee eee i & A The photoplay, “Fickle Women,” which is to be shown at the Tudor theater this week, is a serio-comic study of feminine constancy. Will she or will she not is the question which is perplexing the village gos- Sips, when the hero, after much strenuous wooing, decides the ques- tion with a vengeance and says, “She will not—because I don’t want her.” The story also brings out the ter- rible stunts which woman aided by # powder puff and a judicious selec- tion of frocks and frills, can put over on & mere man, while his eyes are closed by sentiment. But let hint wake up. The hero of this photoplay does wake up, and until he captures the other girl, the story ig @ rapid succession of laughs and gasps. Calvin. Price was a young fellow just bubbling over with good old- With a and a giad hand he had grown up in smile on his face or everyone, tthe little backwoods town of Mas- -“Beyville where breakfast is served , at 4 a. m. and the curfew rings at farm abot because he #unset. Cal was the only gon, but years ago a little motherless girl was taken into the Price family, and she grew up as Price’s “Little Rosy Red Head.’’ When war came Cal was the first to wear Uncle Sam’s uniform. Be- Neving that all women were hon- orable like his mother, he did not Mforry about Janie, the “girl he leit behind him.” Through the long days of the war on the other side Cal dreamed of the time when he would return a hero, buy Whipple's and with Janie as his bride enter the gates of paradise. But women are fickle, for no sooner was Cal out of Janie’s sight fhan he was almost out of her mind. Lin Sparklin, one of the boys of Masseyville, had gone to war along with Cal, but his brother Harvey had side-stepped service and had remained at home: Harvey anade up his mind to marry Janie, cared so much for ‘Her, but because her father was the wealthiest man in the county. By “preading false tales about Cal’s be- havior while in France, the slacker was able to -turn the whole town against the boy. At last Cal came home and in- stead of the village band and the hosts of his old friends at the little station to meet him—all that greet- ed his eyes was the empty street— so well had the false slanders ‘overed his name with shame. Rosy had grown almost to wom- inhood while Cal was away. Cal soon learned that Janie had broken her word with him and was en- gaged to Harvey, the slanderer. But Cal was full of grit. Prompt- ed by the orphan Rosy, who secret- ly loved him, he decided to make his ‘memies take back their lies. The ypportunity came sooner than he had hoped, for at the county fair he (Special Correspondence.) Los Angeles, August 20.—Few peo- | ple in the motion picture industry have floated tranquilly to success. They have reached the heights be- cause of night and day study, ap- plication and devotion to their work. This philosophy was propounded by Kathleen Kirkham a few eve- | nings ago when a party of her school | girl friends were | home. | of a school of expression, and many guestS at her Miss Kirkham is a graduate of her former school friends are constantly asking her questions rela- tive to entering motion pictures. Often when Miss Kirkham has re- she sets a date and invites all the girls out to her house for a party. “Some people have entered motion pictures and have become stars over- night,” Miss Kirkham told her youthful friends. “Various reasons may have contributed to the success of the persons in question. But in nearly every instance of this kind it is more than probable that the star had previous training on the stage. pictures are the people who have contributed time, talent, energy, study and all they have in order to attain that success. I need only to cite Mary Pickford, William §&. Hart, Thomas Meighan, Larry Se- mon, Douglas Fairbanks and a hun- dred others. Miss Pickford, the most successful and the most fa- mous of all, owes her success to her own sincerity, patience and unceas- ing application to her work. “No star has ever been a perma- nent success who waited for every- thing to be handed to her on a sil- ver platter. The public, the great arbiter of our screen destinies, will not tolerate stars of this type. The |. public demands real people and not automatons, sincere’ interpretive work and not shallow mimicry. “No, girls, if you would succeed in pictures you must prenare your- selves for hard work and ceaseless study and application. Do not for a moment entertain the idea that vour beauty alone will carry you throueh—for it will not. It may introduce you and carry you a stated distance, but if will not carry vou all the way. You must be able to act. And bv arting I do not mean that-you should rant and tear vour hair and emote all over the place. I mean that you should have intelligence enough to under- stand human nature and to be able to present on the screen naturally the things peonle do. That’s what I mean by acting.” Without this abllitv, vour chances for a screen career are more or less empty.” A Priscilla Dean Thriller. Priscilla Dean is again working before the camera in the studios at Universal City, Cal. The scenario calls for an honest-to-goodness crook drama _ “(full of frameups, pinches, squeals and everything. It was written by Tod Browning. Miss Deans’ director. Wheeler Oakman will again be the star’s leading man, Lon Chaney has the part of a Fris- co gangster, Ralph Lewis has a crook role and E. A. Warren plays a Chinese philosopher. and Rosy met Harvey and Jantlie face to face. In a moment the fight was on. How Cal gave Harvey the thrash- ing he deserved and became the hero of the village and popped the question to Rosie makes the pic- ture excellent entertainment. A Comedy Every Day SAVOY 11 P.M. ————_—) | MONDAY | ALL-STAR CAST | Im a Big 7-Reel Rex Beach : Story ‘THE GIRL FROM THE OUTSIDE’ TUESDAY JACK PICKFORD In a Drama of Boyhood Among the Hill Folks of Kentucky “BILL APPERSON’S BOY” WEDNESDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE In a Romance of a Wife's Devotion ‘A WOMAN WHO UNDERSTCOD’ THURSDAY TOM MOORE In a Comedy Drama “THE GAY LORD QUEX” FRIDAY ANITA STEWART AND CONWAY TEARLE In a Drama of Stage Life “MIND THE PAINT GIRL” SATURDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE In a Delightful Comedy Drama “THE STUDIO GIRL” ceived a number of these inquiries | “Rut the real successes in motion | | Here’s Farmyard Humor and Good Little Vamp eer ON Fa. : teh Ses eo a by we Ahn ane 8 CTS ti A “ cad <s E LLOLERE LAI POLO LLP GIELESE II IE ——s we DAVID BUTLER Who plays the leading part in ‘‘Fickle Women” at the Tudor all this week. ANITA STEWART Starring in “The Yellow Typhoon,” in a double role, at the all this Criterion week. Good Offerings inthe Vaudeville Houses GRAND HEADLINER IS TERPSICHORE FOUR A spectacualr revue, with a quar- tette of steppers, is the headliner at Loew’s Grand during the first half of the week—the Terpsichore Four, presented by Greenwald and Her- man, with special settings, musical scofe and lyrics. The quartette of dancers embraces Stone, Manning and Kashner Sisters. This act has just been transplanted bodily from the musical comedy, ‘“‘Let’s Go,” to vaudeville, and inaugurates its tour of the Loew circuit in Atlanta at OEWS MATINEES 10*-20* EVENINGS 15*25*35* High-Class Vaudeville Vaudeville | MON. TUES. WED. |s.s0' sao" em ~— | he— | management, SONGS AND DANCES IS NIFTY LYRIC BILL There’s a nifty whirl of fashion, song and dance announced as the headline act for the Keith vaude- ville bill at the Lyric the first half of this week, when Lee Stafford and Alba De Ross will present their ' “A la Carte Revue.” This is an act which !s one of the real gems of the season, and one which has made tremendous hits in other big cities. Stafford and De Ross will be ably assisted by Charles Pierce at the piano. Jean Boydell, famed ag “the unique Pepologist,” is a mherming bit of femininity who has achieve considerable fame as an eccentric comedienne, and who will be an- other winning feature of the show. Alice Thornton and Maurice George, both well known and pop- ular through important musical comed engagements, will present an odd skit called “Insurance.” Gerard’s monkeys will be a big novelty attraction of more than ordinary interest. Another popular turn will be that of Tony and George, an act called “On the Boulevard.” The pictures will in- clude the latest Topics of the Day, Pathe News and Pathe Review. The Amaranth Sisters, a dandy dance duo, will be the top feature the last yalf the week, with Davig- neau’s rientals in a spectacular novelty, as an extra added attrac- | tion. 'PATRONS AT THE GRAND ‘MAY. SELECT PICTURES First run right to the first “made- to-order feature pictures” ever pro- duced have been secured by Marcus Loew for his theater in Atlanta, assuring the movie fans of this city photoplays of a new character and a result of general public opinion. Under the new plan inaugurated ‘by Mr. Lewis J. Selznick and spon- sored by Marcus Loew, the moving pieture public of any city may vir- tually decide just what character of pictures they ,want. In other words’ if you care for drama rather than light comedy, by this information to the Loew local you have taken the proper step in readjusting the pro- sram to suit your tastes. The first release under this novel nolan is “Just a Wife,” which is to ‘se shown at Loew’s Grand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. imparting | Ruth Stonehouse a Metro Regular Ruth Stonehouse again hag signed up with Metro for one of the iead- ing parts in “Are All Men Alike?” May Allison’s new starring picture. Miss Stonehouse really is a Metro regular, having been connected with the Los Angeles studios for eight months. She was featured with Eugene Pallette in “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” which ig soon to be released, and had one of the leading roles in “The Hope,” the second Drury Lane melodrama to be filmed by Metro. Stewart, the government agent, w? climbs down the fire escape to get into the locked room. She hol them at bay with a revolver until the police come rushing back upon” the leutenant’s explanation of the) ruse. x There fs a second deadly silencé as sister faces sister, the first rev= elation that the two characters ar@ not identical. Then the spy see that he is cornered and leans for the window, drawing his revolver YELLOW TYPHOON AT THE CRITERION Anita Stewart, Starred in Film Adaptation of Har- old McGrath Story, Ap- pears for First Time in Double Role. “The Yelloy Typhoon” from Har- old MecGrath’s novel of the same name and starring Anita Stewart in a double role is the chief attrac- tion at the Criterion theater this week. Other features are Topics of the Day, the Pathe Review and a program of classical and popular numbers by Dave Love’s orchestra. For the first time in her screen career Anita Stewart appears as a vamp in a motion picture, “The Yel- low Typhoon.” She plays the double part of twin sisters, Bertha and ilda Nord- strom, the former a striking blond of the adventuress type with char- acteristics quite the opposite. In essaying \the role of Berta, whose golden hair and artful ways leave men broken as the reeds in the path of a storm and give her the name of “The Yellow Typhoon,” Miss Stewart portrays in convincing manner an unusual character part. “While vamping is something new to me, except from observation,” said Miss Stewart, “nevertheless I have always felt that I could play such a part if only given the chance and provided with the proper make- up. That is why I jumped at this opportunity to prove to doubters that I could act like a really wicked woman. “The blond wig, the jewels and the clothes I wore made it easy for me to do this part. I will admit, however, that I would hardly care to play a straight vamp role, and the fact that in ‘The Yellow Ty- phoon’ I also played as a twin sister of sweet and wholesome character. Thus it gave me much satisfaction to show this contrast between good and bad. One of the most realistic and thrilting pisto] battles ever screen- ed is the grand climax in a con- tinuous series af stirring incidents that grip watchers with their in- tensity in “The Yellow Typhoon.” This picture takes one all around the world, the metropolis and fash- fonable watering places of Europe, the Orient and America, displaying all their strange customs, the glam- our and gay lights of their most expensive hotels and amusement and poms places. The battle takes place in a fash- fonable New York hotel after an exciting chase across.the ocean to get possession of secret papers be- ing rushed .to the Washington mil- itary headquarters. A young naval MIeutenant is bringing the papers and Anita Stewart as a secret service agent, is guarding him, while an alien spy and a waman called “The Yellow Ty~ phoon,” also played by Anita Stew- art are seeking to capture the pa- pers. Foiled in an attempt to drug the Meutenant on board ship, the couple cause his arrest in New York; charging he is‘ a notorious crook. While he is explaining to the eye they ransack his room for the papers. and firing. joins in the battle and there is @ with smoke. escape. tal wound, and in his agony rol As the smoke clears “The Yellow Typhoon” is seen lying on the floo dying. Her sister catches her her arms and there Typhoon” receives her passport @ she ironically says, smiling gamely in the face of death. | VAUDETTE Monday and Tuesday Bryant Washburn —in— “The Sins of St. Anthony” (Paramount-Artcraft) Third Episode of “Hidden Dangers” Paramount Magazine A Wednesday and Thursday Mae Murray and David Powell “On With the Dance” (Paramount-Special) “The Gay Copper” 2-Reel Hank Mann Comedy OE 2 Friday and Saturday Douglas Fairbanks —in— “Reggie Mixes In” Fatty Arbuckle in “A Reckless Romeo” TOPICS OF THE DAY But they are interrupted by Anita . [FORSYTH | Jesse L.Lasky Presents | ETHEL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday “The Yellow Typhoon”? from the fire escape to the groun@g. fusillade of shots, filling the roomt) There is a terrific crash of glas@ as the spy. struck by a bullet leaps) through the window onto the fire™ But he has received a mof-: | “The Yellows ss t ; of Li es Wallace Beery, who has an im- portant part in “813,” and whose previous screen work has made him popular with fans, was at one time a noted race driver. OEWS MATINEES | TERPSICHORE FOUR A MELODIOUS DANCE OFFERING 4---OTHER VAUDEVILLE ACTS.--4 —also— A Great Screen Drama “JUST A WIFE” “THE BEST FOR LESS” AT LOEW’S Top, Fern Allman at Loew’s Grand first three days of week. Bot- tom, Miss Men Toy, one of Davignau’s Orientals at Keith’s Lyric theater the Grand. From Paris comes & songstress of artistic and distinctive | reputation, Jean Germaine, who will | offer a repertoire of delightful mel- | doies, many of which she has writ- ten herself. Mile. Germaine is a | member of the Paris Opera Comique, | and was prima donna of the French opera in Algiers, Lyons and Bor- deaux. La Coste and Bonawe will offer a comedy of domestic life, “The Tamer,” which gives a new angle to the cave-man method of creating a happy home. “The Tenor and the Country Girl,” pre- sented by J. C. Allman ‘and Fern Nevins, is a rural conception pvs- sessing some odd fancies. Allman has a splendid voice, and has just completed making records with the | Victor Light Opera company. The Jupitor Trio are noted European gymnasts. They have just returned from an extended trip in England and the continent and, upon comple- tion of their engageemnt on the Loew circuit, go to Austalia for a year’s engagement. Supplementing and in addition to the excellent vaudeville bill, a first- run feature photoplay, “Just a | Wife” will be shown. Loew’s News pictures from all over the world, ‘ and comedies also, will be a part of the program. 10*-20 EVENINGS se," eS ° = --@ & es . . — PHOTO-PLAYS PHOTO-PLAYS DE LUXE DE LUXE | on = ues se od : me Bis “x Pes. . “4 “s oe — 2 5s ig ve os Cd 6 J ike ee . om ae — Ms" ‘ sh Ag Ce Spee Re _ ae ae Re Epes . BA . , . . os ox.” aes s ls6p = : Th eg a A o., sede j . . P - Pad ay " s, SPEER Gof of / hy f “/ y Gp ota, ey 2 . 8 y ze: a a Ken, “F820 oe Oaee 4, . ' e: x Veda Oe iyo as ~ — ] & ue om pi, tree Be & ”:. : OE ee ES. Ps ame oe te oe Viale Oe Pe : \ re: e e ts i IN “JUST A WIFE A Tremendous Drama of Marriage Adapted From the Famous Play by EUGENE WALTERS ALSO 5--VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 GE SO ee II Y—WEDNESDAY “tee Stafford & DeRoss Alb Present ‘An a la carte Revue’’ A Whirl of Fashion, Song and Dance, with CHARLES PIERCE at the Piano JEAN BOYDELL TONY & GEORGE Eccentric Comedienne “On the Boulevard” Thornton & Holland ( Alcs 2"¢ ) in “Insurance” Gerard’s Monkeys—A Company of Near Men Actors Topics of the Day | Pathe News Pathe Review SNR iar ae { ) Ever Justified ? elo a dear friend’s wife were in love with another man? Suppose that, unknown to you, she met him in your home? | Suppose her husband saw them leaving a roadhouse and thought his wife was you? : _ Suppose the man you loved, nounced you? | Would you, to shield another’s love and home, be silent? See beautiful Ethel Clayton in this soul-stirring story— then answer! e ‘ “POX NEWS WEEKLY” < *? Sek Moe oe No Answer. Harry Pollard admits that a River- side county rancher handed him a knockout. The little comediam with a party of friends, was duck shoot- ing, or perhaps it would be better to say duck hunting, on the banks of Lake Elsinore in Southern Cali- fornia. Came noon—and they were still. hunting. “This is a fine country,” said Pol- lard as he met up with the rancher in crossing a section of desert land, “a fine ecountry—no ducks—all cac- tus—a fine country.” “Well, son.” said the stranger, ‘if you don't like the country we can give it back to the Indians,” believing you false, re- aie *.e @eee? ooue ieee tte ee -* ’ Pere se ee o@ 4+ * *o*seer . a mereere 4 ee «es ** t o* Se duae Se « pam, 6°" 4 “ Fr wee re aa ROPE Cay te ais Saye ‘ow 4 a ae *** . . “+ ** eeee AAS, THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY AMARANTH SISTERS Davigneau’s Orientals A Dandy Dance Duo Song—Dance—Novelty PT , Ns i OR hae eg a: EE ec

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY AUGUST 29, 1920. A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF COMMERCIAL AMPLE CASE I SALESMEN, JOBBERS, WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS fer 4x) Ses ~ ry Travelers’ Protective Association Regular monthly meeting of Post LB, Hotel ‘ene 4 last Saturday in tach month at 8&8 p. m. 7 L. 0. Surles, Press Chairman, Ivy 366. GETTING QUALITY DOWN OUT OF THE CLOUDS. As a result of the price upheaval, which We are now passing through. one of the oldest farm implement concerns in the west has completely reversed its policy in regard to se- lecting new salesmen. For years back it has been the practice of this big institution tom# pick men who knew all about farm implements. The new practice is to give preference to men schogled in selling ae things like adver- tising and inyestments and teach them abeut tat implements after- wards. ‘An official of the company ex- plains that he finds the most suc- cessful salesmen are those who de- vote most of the interview to the 7 Hy values that lie hidden in their machines; used to dealing in such values know how to think, and develop a bigger ‘eonception of their task. It is safe to say that very few of us make the mest out of the tan- gible points of the things we sell. This is especially true of quality. We are inclined to take quality for granted. e know it is there and salesmen who are | | we suppose everybody else does. So = mention it incidentally, or not at all. The men, as the business houses, who are making names for them- selves, know how to capitalize qual- ity. Take the Stetson hat business or Hart Schaffner & Marx. Do they et business by comparing prices? fot at all. They get it simply be< cause they take quality down from the clouds and paint a picture about it that makes men like Justice Brandies say: “I am quite aware that 1 am paying more for a Knox hat, but the feeling that I am wear- ing a Knox hat is worth the dif- ference.” Dig out the-burfed quality points in your proposition and make them mean something to buyer. A highly successful Earl & Wilson salesman, who breaks down price competition in nearly evéry in- stance, does it by convincing the merghant that he fthas a quality shi and then asking him what sort of trade he desires—the quality customer, whose business could be depended upon, or the price cus- tomer who js here today and across the street tomorrow. Hart Schaffner & Marx attach to much jmportance to putting the sale On a basis of intangible quality, rather than tangible merchandise, that they insist salesmen keep away from discussing the garment, but dwell on the importance of reorders, the reputation of the store and the good will value of a host of staisfied customers. You can well afford to take a leaf from the experience of this great establishment. Say less about the points wa&ich speak for themselves, and more about the intangible servy- ice that the thing you sell will render the buyer. Do some thinking. Make quality mean something. <—_— Our Motto: 20 Central Ave. Gramling, Spalding & Collinsworth (Successors to Gramling-Spalding Co. ) WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Premium Brand Shoes “Service and Quality” Atlanta, Ga. Carhartt Overalls Best for Wear Write for Prices Hamilton Carhartt Cotton Mills Atlanta Unit IN STOCK ee oy Farquhar Slab Bur- 6—20 HE" Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig 1—25 HP Mereuhar Slab Bur- ner Rig 1—30 HE ‘Farquhar Slab Bur- ner Rig | 6—5-A Double Belt Feed Saw Mills Y shat ‘Double Belt Feed Saw = A ey nt ave —_ ol BD | 41S. FORSYTH ST. —— Machirrery poomietering Co. Main 156s. ATLANTA,GA. ' in this city of special brew, 'very large pile of beer kegs and / cases—thousands and thousands of | them—that have been put out of ' commission since the country hus | gone dry, piled up in the brewery eral weeks, cil No. 18—the oldest council south Agents 64 W. Mitchell St. on INSURANCE One of our Safes will give you ample protection against burglary or fire for y cheapest insurance that you can carry. derwriters’ Filing Safes. Expert Opening and Repairing. LET US SERVE YOU Write for Prices and Catalog. ATLANTA SAFE CO., Inc. Cc. C. DOWNS, Pres. our valuables. They are the for Hall’s, Victor and Un- Main 4601 ee See our instructive fairs. Why Not Come to Headquarters for Electric Lighting Plants for farms, towns and Cities. Pumping Outfits for any and every purpose. Gasoline and Oil Engines of every description, for all purposes. Machine Tools Garage Equipment Mill Supplies Write or tell us your wants. Headquarters will serve you quickly and efficiently. exhibit at the coming Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Columbus /Fulton Supply - ‘Co. Atlanta, Ga. ~ CASHMAN WRITES ABOUT MILWAUKEE In a letter to The Sample Case, P. C. Cashman, former Atlantan and well-known T. P. A. man, states that he is now settled in his new home in Milwaukee, and is mutch pleased with his surroundings. Here are some extracts from his letter about M‘lwaukee: “They have here over twice the population of the dear old Gate City, where I spent over half of my life- and enjoyed the friendship of many leading business of Atlanta and the state of Georgia. My mind, frequently since my arrival, flutters | back to the old home town. “This is, however, a beautiful city with fine boulevards, pretty streets, and some very elegant and hand- some residences, beautiful drives and bathing beaches. There are many churches in this city, the Catholic churches outnumbering all othera, with a total of 102. The city has 54 parks—one for.every ten blocks. T'welve of these are very large and pretty, such as the Washington. Lake Shore and Lake parks. “Wisccnsin is a state filled with inland lakes. There are 75 lakes within a radius of 30 miles from Milwaukee. In fact, there are 40 lake resorts near enough to Milwaukee for the people of this city to motor to in the morning, spend the day and drive home by bed time. Ther2 is no lack of summer resorts In con- nection with Milwaukee. You can reach them very easily, spend a day or so, week or month, and come back with your car loaded down with fine fish. So you see, I have some place to while away the time every week, and near the city year in and out. “Speaking of the T. P. A.'s, Mil- waukee has a very large post nurm- bering 32,000 members. The state has over 5,000 members. Mil wala has the henor of capturing the p float at the T, P. A. national conven- tion at Portland, Oregon, last June “One very noticeable anes se0 s the warehouses, with the overflow out in the yards, and the only reminder these poor utensils have of the good | Old wet days is when they turn the hose on the outdoor overflow ts | keep them from becoming cracked in the head or sides. After the wet- | ting they swell up with pride, and you can almost hear them say we are still in a wet country, tra-la! “I will be pleased to be remem- bered to all my T. P. A. friends.’ U. C. T. NOTES BY WILL T. MOORE, The United Commercial! Travelers, with a present membership of about one hundred thousand, is out on a | campaign to double the membership of the order by the first of next June. Although this campaign ts not supposed to formally begin for sev- yet the Atlanta Coun- of the Mason and Dixon line—iIs out after new members right now. Three separate committees of this council are in the field ana they are not letting anyone get by them. Claude A. Smith and Chris Irby compose committee No. 1, C. K. Ayer and R. N. Fickett, committee No. 2, and H. D. Shackelford and H. Walker, committee No. 3. The next meeting of the council will be held Saturday night, Sep- tember 11, and a very large class is expected to receive degrees of ithe Order. General market conditions among Atlanta’s larger houses during the past. week can best be judged by the following expressions of opin- ion gathered at the close of the weeks business. John Silvey & Co.: “Our week’s business has been most satisfac- tory and August is going ahead of last year. sam McDaniel and B. Whiteman, who have been look- ing after house trade are away ahead of ae year for the month of Au- gu ee & Wey. “A good week with time in between sales for prepara- tory work on the part of our road men who are getting ready to go out with the finest line of holiday goods we have ever had the satis- faction of offering to the trade.” Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co.: “A good, steady business, probably somewhat stronger‘than usual for this season of the _bresaay with all lines well balanced.” J. Orr Shoe Co.: “The past week has been normal and satis- factory, featured by a sprinkling of export inquiries.” Ragan-Malone Co.: “Good bust- ness, but bad country roads for our men heave been the two features of the week’s trade.” Gramling, Spalding @ Collings- worth: “Business the past week took a spurt ahead under the stim- ulus p a salesmen’s contest in which Charles Babb, G. Vaskin and J. P. Womble were the leaders M. Cc. Kiser Co.: “Good business 1 the week.” ge te Perryman & Greene: “Good steady business for this season of the year—as good as we could rea- ponebiy expect.’ Dougherty-Little-Redwine Co.: “Normal conditions for this season and business moving along in good shape. Road men report bad roads in many sections.’ ‘ Ridley-Yates Co.: ‘Very good business all week, with no cloud on the horizon.’ Bllison-Walker Co.: “Anything a tendency towards panicky _ condi- tions has passed by now. ee conditions good.” COTTON EXCHANGE TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY The fiftieth anniversary of the New York Cotton Exchange will be observed on Tuesday, September 7. Trading in the “ring” will stop at noon that day and very elaborate plans for a real old time celebra- tion following the closing have been set going. sent to all parts of the worlad— many having .been received throughout the south by both deal- ers and growers. Atlanta will no doubt have proper representation at the “ring side,” regardless of whether the price has slumped or jumped by that time. Atlanta, Ga. Cancellations Small With Atlanta Houses | One of the most encouraging evi- dences of the substantial basis upon which Atlanta business‘is built was brought to light during the past week by a canvass of the manufac- ing, jobbing and wholesale inter- ests relative to the matter of can- cellations which has been worrying some of the larger concerns of the north. The talk of cancellations in the north was heard so atk onde’ that the United States Chamber of Com- merce took the matter to heart and began an investigation. This investigation was made by the fab- ricated production department of the national chamber in response to complaints from members that pro- duction was being interfered with. The complaints protested that the sacredness of the sale contract was in danger of getting into the “scrap of paper” class, which would re- sult in ultimate injury of unknown proportions. Inquiries were sent out and a close analysis of the replies was made. The conclusions drawn were not exactly what had been expect- ed.. It was found that many can- celiations were chargeable in part to the seller, and that the buyer was not the only offender. Inability to make prompt or promised deliveries and revision of production sched- vies resulting in delayed deliveries were among the sins laid at the door of the seller, while overstocked conditions and a tendency to fright because of the unnecessary amount of loose talk on the part of cer- tain manufacturers wefe the main troubles of the buyer. On the whole the situation was not as serious as was supposed and was confined almost entirely to the | ROESRorm and eastern houses, al- though some of the cancellations came from éhe south. The canvass of Atlanta houses de- veloped the fact that cancellations here have been few and in most instances these have been followed by Yeinstatements during the past few weeks. The only conclusion that can be drawn is that Atlanta houses have stocking their customers and that the cancellations in the north that came from the south must have been from those merchants who jumped to the northern markets during the | chaotic buying of a few months ago Re who, through lack of experi- | ence, did not fully realize the dis- advantages ‘of buying in less than wholesale lots—the disadvantages invariably encountered by the new buyer in a strange market and es- pecially where the smaller. ship- ments have to wait while larger ones go forward, Too much spread- ing out on the part of both par- ties seems to have been the genéral cause, but the lesson learned will no doubt have a good effect in-the end—a lesson that will be profitably assimilated by all, with no greater resultant harm than a sense of dis- appointment om the one side and a certain degree of moral embar- rassment on the other. The conservative policy of Atlan- ta houses, the intimate knowledge of conditions obtaining in their ter- ritory and the confidence of buyers in their judgment of general mar- kets, coupled with the broad snirit of progressive merchandising which Atlanta is noted has re- sulted in a better general condition in this section than is found in other parts of the country. By ED UPSHAW, President The Future of the Phonograph in the South of Southern Sonora Company. that may have been looked upon as | Invitations have been; From almost any point of view one takes to get an idea of the future of the phonograph in the south there is one outstanding fact that must be taken into consideration— the very substantial place which the phonograph has established for it- self in the home, because of the message it carries to the great mu- sic loving heart of humanity. Phonographs are not essential, but music/¢is, and phonographs are the best means of getting music to the most P ee It would seem, there- fore, while no one particular anion! Seivanent could be singled out as being an absolute necessity, phonegranns come more nearly to yeing @ necessity than any other musical instrument on the.,market. Southern people are inherently music lovers, and their passion for music will be satisfied in some manner. It seems logical that the phonograph will be the means of sat- isfying them more than any other instrument. It must be remembered that the manufacturers have spent and are spending tremendous sums each year to perfect their product. The pho- nograph and the record has not yet reached a perfect stage, but each year will show a very decided im- provement, not only in the mechani- »cal production, but in the musical qualities of both. The manufactur- ers are also spending quite hand- some amounts in advertising, thus teaching the public the real value of the phonograph as a musical in- strument. Southern people for the first time in generations have real monby with which to satisfv all their rea- sonable desires, and their desire for music is one of the first things which they will take care of. The south will never go back to its penurious days. Therefore, the sale of mu- sical instruments will continue to increase for generations to come. In are the possibilities for selling pho- nographs and records such as ex- ist in our own territory. The phonorgaph has won jts right to the high eStimation in which it now stands in the minds of music- loving people. By force of merit it has come to the front in a man- dent well wishers, and it is just be- ginning to reach, degree, is entitled. talking machine, which ever oné may please -to term it, has done more to make America musSical tha) any other one thing, and as such has won a place in the affection: er be dislodged. NEW ENGRAVING PLANT LOCATES IN ATLANTA The R. A. Gulbenk Photo Engrav- ing company, of Nashville, have Se- cured quarters at 19443 West Ala- bama street and are busy this week installing necessary machinery for producing all kinds of photo en- graving. According to C. G. Lawrence, gen- eral manager of the Atlanta branch, the plant will be in operation snort- ly after the first of the month, and will be in a position to taxe =e of all classes of work. An art partment will be maintainea in con- Mr. Lawrence has been connected with the Nashville offive ror the past five years. come to Atlanta in the near ruture and will be associated with Mr. Lawrence in the operation’of the Atlanta office. HE USUALLY KNOWS’~ A THING OR TWO The man behind the counter is the man who knows whether or not the store is pleasing the public. There ought to be many confabs hetween him and the boss. been pursuing a policy of not over- no other section of the United States | ner surprising to even its most ar- | even in a smal! the popularity to which it | The phonograph,’ or the | of our people from which it can nev- nection with the engraving plant. | R. A. Gulbenk, firm member, wil! | A 349 Edgewood Ave. Ivy HOLLAND FURNACES . MAKE WARM FRIENDS Ferugee made for discriminating buyers. HOLLAND FURNACE macau Atia tta, Ga, 4115 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT Our policy is a brief one: ANON SIMRAN SIVELY WHOL S70) 3'0- seo ne nang FPA STREET ATLANTA Good merchandise, prompt service, fair prices—and a square deal to everyone. soever, confining our activities entirely to dealers and garages. On this basis we solicit your business, Automotive Equipment —Bicycles and Supplies SIcYCcCLEes AND SUPPLIES Ne We do no retail business what- No Need to Wait The Hirshberg Co. Ba ns nS. SNR OL CA? he ee 3 ile ay A? See gear. cee Lee ee a te 2 Sat oe a hake, Maa aie CY 2 a \ Soeoe oot Pe gaan Sey pa es = eae nee Is Our Suggestion to Merchants. The sooner the Winter Dry Goods needs are bought the quicker the first turn-over will be made. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS are the fullest and most complete we have ever car- ried, and in the matter of Quality they are not only good—they are THE VERY BE Right Now Is the Time to Buy. Dougherty -Little- Redwine Co. ATLANTA, GA. ST. FLOYD K. WILSON JOINS GEE-GO SALES FORCE Floyd K. Willson, champion sales- man of the entire Calumet Baking Powder organization, has joined the Sales force of. the Gee-Go Wonder Soap company, and in the first week of this new connection has shown marked ability to uphold the reputa- tion made while with Calumet. Mr. Willson is the salesman who won the $1,000 loving cup recently given by the Calumet Baking Pow- der company for the man out of their 268 salesmen who sold _ the most Calumet. Willson is a southerner, born and raised in the south, and at present lives in Nashville. He has mastered the fine points of salesmanship and succeSs has followed him in an in- creasing degree for the last several] years. The cup represents the champion- ship of the Calumet company for a period of three years, as it was necesgary to sell the most goods for three consecutive years mn orcer to become the permanent possessor of the trophy. Mr. Willson is not only proud of the cup, but it Is a source of supreme satisfaction to him that! this victory was won in competition with 268 other salesmen. His addition to the sales organi- zation of Gee-Go Wonder Soap com- pany means a big force in getting Gee-Go “over” in his territory. Mr. Willson saw Gee-Go demonstrated and became So thoroughly “sold” on it himself that he starts his new work believing in his product, and, according to him, this is one of the principal factors in successful sales- manship. LOCAL SIGN COMPANY WINS IN CONTEST At the first National Conference | 1 i of Sign, Scene and Pictorial Painters | held in Cincinnati in aprtl, year, a prize of $25 was offered for this | the best letterhead gesign supmitted | by members by April }. According to the July “Signs of the Times.’ published in the interest or sign painters, Charles H. Wells, member of Wells Brothers, of this city, was unanimously chosen py judges as having submittea best design. The contest was open to all members and severai sand designs were submittea. Nat- urally, the local firm is very much elated over the distinction of hav- ing won first place. —.—— — — ee ee — — ————— Ne ee ee = es “ . " DQreeasnonws tssue of | a magazine ' the | the | tnou- |! Office Furniture Commercial Stationery | Baylis Office Equipment Co. 1 South. Broad St. 7 ‘ 5 = ; a yee Es ¥s ee eS Pi. 4 eT teey ee = eh ie rife Pele ih a . sae ye ‘4 wt. + ie ol dy ea Jake Pan ig ° : P sir | pe eg arias 24 een we SOUTHERN SONORA COMPANY ED UPSHAW, President 310-312-314 MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA Wholesale Distributors of Sonora Phonographs and Emerson Records for Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Inquiries from live dealers solicited. erstaaer SET WEEN BARS ma ty ; 15 BARS Baa HIGH es 6 ia foo ass er 5 ae 5] iy _| 19 BARS, = i == =p + National Fence We can supply you with this well-known fence for all purposes—Poultry, Garden and for all kinds of stock. Im- mediate shipments on all orders from our warehouse in Atlanta. Write for literature and prices or let our salesman call. Crumley-Sharp Hardware Company Atianta Distributors of American Steel & Wire Company’s National Fence Next Door Postoffice our 58th anniversity. will always remember. honest merchandising. copy now. Gray § Dudley Co's ‘’ Gray & Dudley Company’s 58th Anniversary Sale has been planned and prépared for you. We are holding this big annual event in celebration of Our buyers have been merchandising for this event for many months, with a view of securing such vast stocks of merchandise for you to select from and saving you so much money that our. 58th Anniversary Sale will be one that you Backed by fifty-eight years of consistent growth Gray & Dudley Company has grown to be one of the biggest and foremost business houses in the South—an institution. which stands for Write and ask for a copy of our ‘“‘Merchant’s Cost Book” (our wholesale mail order catalog) for September. the Fifty-Eighth Anniversary Sale Bargains it contains thousands of bargains in general merchandise of unusual interest to every merchant. In addition to Write and ask for a we Gray & Dudley Company Wholesale General Merchandise Manufacturers of Hardware, Harness and Stoves NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE a rent ean a 2) rad ee ee ee bP aaa bi eee = Ae ala of abbr 9 oes Y iss a M4 $b othe Sit!

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nein - " — ” wpieeians es ee ee ee = *- — do. Bkg. seccocceesle Cotton Mills soageasousenee Bank Mandeville Millis “eee ee888808 6 ’ Securities Sales Co. seektasoute ina Southwestern Rallwayr . ne Ca. 4.,.. DUGGAN & BOUDEN COTTON BROKERS New Orleans COMMISSION $25 6s.. 95 65 eseeeee Atlantic Steel do pfd. > *eeeeeeeeeee 92 (Macon).......240 Ceatral Bank & Trust Corp ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... 8 Fulton National Bank . 4 Exposition Cotton Mills ..... Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills... Empire Cotton Ol Co. o pfd. Fourth National ‘ Ga. Ry. & Elec. per ct.. pf.. = do stamped ...j}.... «& Power; Co. Ga. Ry. — #95 Buys — | 10,000 Krowen Sonos of te Frenzied Covering of Shorts Disclose Weak- ness—Polish Situation Leaves Bears in Bad Po- sition. Sugar and Cotton. The declines in cotton and sugar, following earlier weakness in silk, Silk goods, wool, woolens, rubber, rubber goods, etec., are all in re- sponse to the inscrutable laws of economics. Supply and demand in- evitably tend to adjust .themselves to prices first and then prices ad- just themselves to suprly-demand conditions. For the time it is be- lieved that the tendency to get buck to either what was normal! in pre- war days Or possibly a new nprmal basis of prices may be halted. The autumn retail season is expected to be started with higher prices than now prevail for many things, al- though not as high as was the case six months ago. If the public buys freely further advances are expect- ed. If not it is said that many re- tailers, jobbers and wholesalers in many lines of business will face serious conditions, and that only the public’s heavy buying at higher! prices will save a large number of people from commercial disaster. The slowing up of demand has re- sulted in a number of bankruptcies already, including two automobile companies which have been unable to continue in business without re- adjustments and several other auto- mobile companies have had to re- sort to special financial operations to prevent disaster. In other lines, unless business “picks up” material- ly in the near future, there will be financial difficulties to be faced. ' General Nervousness Is zs. ° | New O 28.— (Special. )—Re- © Shown Following Com-) jos". "tne Financial Chronicle. indicated am a ‘ ‘ |that the weather over the south was gen- .. | plaints of Deterioration erally favorable during the week, although some points ~. aig hod much — abe _ e . 7 -orpplaini t, ran Ww » and Excessive Rain. | and increased insect: menace, ek | Shorts Cover Strong. Holiday S4 .600 250 e*eeeeevreaeee ener a = > . . : | . ‘e * : -_ we e | The Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and. Reviews Agoressive Buying |Bear Panic Features =~ LOCAL MARKEIS | Scrum, a ante | In Saturday’s Market Sales on Stock Market Z22=" Digher, 8") NORMAN MAYER & CO. [yields of above 6% per cent ere] Spor COTTON MARKET 250 me pedis TIONS eeaicieenesh gic’ O Same day last week.... 7 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS ‘ae Recetyts,” ‘bales COTTON SEED PRODUCTS and increased insect menace. Two weeks of clear, dry weather are said to be badly needed itn that state. Similar detailed re- ports from the government Wednesday have attracted little attention. On the other hand, Fall —_ advices —_ that many mills will be idle next week, —_EW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. some of them planning to reopen after La- * | Prev. | for day, but a nurthber expecting to remain | Close closed well into September. The secretary ; |ef the Georgia Cotton Mills association wis quoted Saturday as saying that 35 per cent of the Georgia mills are running short time and more ure expected to follow, as no nev erders are being booked. FENNER & BEANE. com..... 8 WARNING Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange are warned against giving credence to any statement that this Exchange is about to be absorbed by any other organization. «Members are also warned against ex- changing membership for membership in any organiza- tion claiming to succeed this. Excange. The public is warned against the purchase of stock in any organiza- tton or from any individual claiming to succeed the American Cotton and Grain Exchange. A. W. Graham, President, American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc. 81 Broad Street New York City New. $ 9.50 52.00 50.00) Cotton see! hnlts, loose, car... 17. 50.00 Ciry of ViENNA Cott seed hulls, ked, bs Linters, Jt, Sichpvate toes. ei | 5% [nrenest PayaBee Sémrannvnsy Anters, cle il » Otw.ce oOS5 - Lanter, Ko 8. ote ssevvesss OL wine | MORWM PAVCE ABOUT B200e.ce (Prices quoted py whorwwate Geaiers to re tailers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- | Albert G OTGEN § COMPANY tme reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) | INVESTMENT GANAERS SoNewSrassr = Newrvorwe | Regs, fresh pom eae Angee t= — 31J. W. JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per pound ..... ecceceee « MEMBERS: New York Cotton Exchange Roosters, .ive, Per POUNd .ccccccccces Ducks, live, per pound New Oricans Cottes Exchange New uce Old. Crude oil, basis prime, tank. .$10.00 C BY C. H. PLATT: . S. meal, 7 pet. ammo., 100 New York, August 28.—(Special.) At times th freazied covering of shorts during the past week might have been called a “bear panic,” for on the very sharp advances which were seen in a number of stocks during several sessions the larger part of the buying was in “market orders” for the aecount of houses known to have had a heavy. short position not long ago. It had been said for over a week that the sud- den turn in events which had saved the Polish capital and resulted in a serious rout for the Russians had left the bear element high and dry. Shorts had hoped to cover at a profit on the selling which was ex- pected to follow the capture ot Warsaw. The reliet of that city from danger resulted in a moderate advance tor stocks, but enough so not care to accele- | \Open|High! Low | Close ob ee e (ah. 0:29.95) 28.502 coer e (25.80) 27.93) 26.7127 seeee '°26.15 27.20 oF,, Os pha | 25.87 '26.80'25. 75 aeere 25.50 20. 40) “a "Closed strong. 51. on oF werd. ae 265.40 —_—_-—-- New Orleans, August 28.—(Special.)—As | yet the weather inland remains generaily unsettled, with prospects for more moisture in nearly all sections of the belt over Sun- day. However, the immediate future course of values is uncertain, owing to the possibility of a coal strike in the British isles, fear of the longshoremen’s strike on British ships in New York spreading to other Atlantic and Guif ports, and the uncertainty attending the government’s cotton crop forecast due September 1, The average of seven private monthly re- ports issued so far is 69.6, of which four average the indicated crop of lint at 13,013,- 000 bales, ranging from 12,760,000 bales to 13,400,000. Compared with last year the world’s vis- ible supply of all kinds is 4,287,000 bales versus 4,385,000, of which 2,447,000 is NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. | | { Prev. \Open| High} Low | Close | Close 0 127.451 28.55127.27128.45 . 26.10) 27.001 26.04 26.94 . '25.73'26.60' 25.71: 26.59 » » (25.36 26.20/25. 28)26.15 oe ee oj d.03| 25.60) 25.02'25.75 Closed steady AMERICAN EXCHANGE. . New York, August 2s.—/(Special.)—Fol- ’ towing were ruling prices on the American = ©otteon and Grain Exchange, Inc., today: Turkeys, live. per pound Butter, choice, table, per pound ...... Butter, cooking, per pound Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream Fay VEGETAB Cabbage, per cwt. Sweet potatoes, new, per CWt...e..s. Irish potatoes, 150-lb. sack Onions, per cwrt. Snap benns, hamper. By J. Eblin 245 Peachtree Arcade i alee at tad Atlanta eeeereeeeeee KS; CUTTUN ASSOCLATION ter eurehase @ «sie @ ecetton end cettem seeo oil fer tuture delivery tiheral advences made in ter de Prev. Close. Close. 26.15 25.29 9 29.85 28.40 ASSUt LIVERPOOL Orders seticiteo Low. 25.35 Gainesville, cldy. Ry _: \ Son a. fotton market today. Continued wet weather in the soutn, accom- panied by numerous complaints of crop deterioration, seemea to be causing more genera! nervousness over the outlook and loca! wfrokers reported fresh buying, as well as further covering of short accounts. OGtober contracts sold up to 29.85, : an advance of 182 points closing price ofs Friday and of over four cents per pound low delivery general a net closea art market advance of 88 with the strong at 137 points. The market was firm from start. No improvement was report- ed on the goods markets at nome or abroad, and the week-ena statis- tics were considered features, however, led to more than some scattered realizing by w#ecent huyers and the offerings were rendllyv ab- sorbed. The feeling appeared to be that the frop had startee to de- teriorate during the past two weeks, and the prospect ror con- tinued wet weather in the bett over Sunday led to apprehensions that the falling off would be rapid. Wall Street and western houses were particularly heavy buyers, the ru- mor Hheing that they were rurning bullish on the market as well as eovering short sales, an@ the ad- Vance Jate in the morntng was ex- efted. Stop orders were uncovered, with ‘active months generally sell- ing 198 to 152 points ahove last night’s closing: figures recember 27.95 and January the close at the best pornt of on most positions. Sales of print cloths in the River market for the wees estimated at only 30,000 pieces and Increased mill curtailment was re- ported. The amount of cotton on ship board was placed at 33,629 bales, against 111,195 last year. to with the morning SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New York, August 2S8.—"pot ton quiet; middling, 34.25. REPORTS OF MORE RAIN CAUSE HEAVY OPENING cot- New Orleans, rains in Texas e@aused the crop of that state a heavy movement on the opening of the cotton marxet today’ which still was in evidence on the’ close. Highest prices came in the last few minutes of the day when the active alarm for and started months were 106 to 130 points over| Last 120 points. 98.55 ane the close of yesterday. prices were at gains of 190 to October traded up to Maresh to 26.29. Private reports claimed that the rains had lasted two to three days in many localities and points in important counties stated that de- terjioration had been severe. ear that the rains would extend to the eastern belt was forecast of generally showery weather for all states east of the Mississippi river and !t resulted in important buying for long account late in the session. Bullish trad- ers plainly were taking hold be- cause thev expected the new week to open on “further unfavorabie weather and crop accounts. More general expectations of bullish Agegust condition A covers insistent of was the especially shorts. The demand practically throughout Heaviest buying came on. of reports of too much rain Oklahoma and Arkansas. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orlenns, August buying, for a reaction, | buy- | A TT eee ren eee records of last Tues- | 29.70, | elosing | the ; ° | etock, bearisn. These | nothing ! or i fee j 'COTON GOODS MARKET Fall i were | August 28.—Heavvy | increased by the, report next Wednesday caused more or less bv session. the heels! in both American, against 2,864,000 distributed as - | follows in the United States, 1,357,000 bales ‘compared with 1,472,000 in Europe and afloat 1,087,000 versus 1,392,000. H. & B. BEER. ] / A f receipts, ~ COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 30.75; 121; sales, 354; stock, 201,822. . Galveston: Middling, 31.50; receipts, 4,- 985; sales, 13: stock, 112.549. Mobile: Middling. 30.75; stock, 2,525. Savannah: Middling, 31.00; receipts, 95; » HQ stock, 5: Middling, 35.00; receipts,, 60; Charleston: stock, 224,202. Wilmington: Middling, 30.00; stock, 27.- CSa. Texas City: Norfolk: stock, 24,606. Baltimore: ape ds ae Stock, 5,163. Middling, 32.50; Stock, 3,774. Middling, 33.50: 75; 13,400. Philadelphia: Middling, 34.50; stock, 6.- 544. New York: 30,855. Minor ports: Stock, Total today: Receipts, 200: stock, 706,487. Total for week: 00). Total for season: ports, 128,625, receipts, 194; receipts, Middling, 34.25; exports, 200: 1,713. 5,830; exports, Receipts, 5,830; exports. Receipts, 127,132:.ex- Interior Movement. Houston: Middling, 31.25; 026; shipments, 6,952: sales, 210.998, Meinphis: Middling, 34.50; receipts, 523: shipments, 614: sales, 100: stock, 259.648. Augusta: Middling, $82.50; ,- stock, receipts, 8,683 ; stock, 10.278. Atianta: Mfiddling, 35.00. Little Rock: Middling, 32.00; receipts, 1: shipments, 153; sales, 153; stock, 15,197. Dallas: Middling, 31.65: sales, 1,500. Montgomery: Middling, 33.00, Total today: Receipts, 9,992: aE shipments, 4.001; stock, 540.935, SHOWS UNCERTAINTY en New York, August 28.—The unset- tled cotton markets have added a new force of uncertainty to the cot- ton goods markets. The break comes at the early stages of the job- est manufacturers. Prices for cot- ton goods have shown further weak- ness, although some reports show that a wider interest is being mani- fested in some of the low prices quote@ for unfinished fabircs. Offerings of goods from second hands continue to froce the hands of merchants whose prices are guar- anteed until the delivery of goods under. order. The situation with many buyers is one of waiting until the distribution of goods on order is further advanced before making commitments for additional quanti- ties of unfinished goods. Curtailments of production is Spreading steadily, asmills are not receiving new business offers to in- dicate what the trend will be when activicty is resumed, hence they prefer to shut down until the dan- gers of accumulations are passed. In some centers the output of the next two weeks will be cut down to half of normal, while in other sec- | tions the tendency is to run four or 28.—Spot | eotton. quict and unchanged: sales. on the spot, 354 bales: to mone; low middling, 20.00; dling, 30.75: good middling, reecipts and stock blank. ed Cotton Region Bulletin. “attanta, Ga.—Tor the 8B e. m., 75th meridian qA20: Deel time, Temper- STATIONS OF — ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. STL NTA, cldy. Columbus, cldy. Precipitation, i inches and “3 by * “ cldy,. onticello, eldy. fewnan, Toccoa, € y. West Point, arrive. mid- 31.00; 4 hours ending at August 2&8, bundred ths. | hams, 35e and five days a week and shut down any departments whose products are not wanted. Many miscellaneous small users of cotton yarns are curtailing drastically, although warn prices are now becoming attractive. Current prices follow: Print cloths, 28-inch 64x64s, 1l2c; 64x60s, 11%e: 38%-inch 65x64s, 16c: brown sheet- ings, southern standards, 23c:; tick- ings. 8 ounce, 44%; denims, 2.20s, southern indigo. 44c: staple ging- hams, 27l%c;: prints, 23c; dress ging- 37 lec. we + Cotton Seed Oil. New York, Aneust 28.—Cotton seed oj] was surprisingly firm In face of heavy Sep- tember tenders, owing to the ready absorp- tion of same by refiners and active cover- ing. Considerable of the business was in the wavy of switching. September closed un- changed, March 9 points lower, and the balance 5 to 15 points net hicher. Sales, 15,800. Tenders, 10,400. Prime eruds, nominal; prime yellow spot, 11.75@12.25: September closed 12.10: Derember, 13.20: January, 13.23: March, 13.30. Dry Goods. New York, August 28,-—Cotton goods were sought in small lets today. with sales ligch* at low prices. Yarns were lower, wool goods unchanged and siks in light demand. Live Stock. Angust 28.—Cattle—Receipts, 2,500. Compared with week ago: Choice and prime steers, 25c to 40¢ higher: good and fat choice, 50¢ to The hicher: medium to best grades, 25c to 50 stronger: com- mon to fair grassers, steady to strong: good cows and heifers, 50¢ to 75c stronger; medium kinds average 25¢ to 50¢ hicher: common and fatikinas, steady to strong: bulls, steady to 25¢ lower: calves. $2.00 to Chicago, \ bing, and not late enough to inter- | that shorts did rate the upward movement, out hoped that money conditions would result in a new reaction on which they could cover. ments of a week ago were poor, hut this did not bring about any ma- terial selling and new actual buying for investors and speculators took place, hence when the hoped-for recessions did not materialize the bears at first quietly and then with increasing nervous eagerness puf in their orders to buy some of them, it is known, not only covering shorts, but taking a long position for an expected further advance. This movement was hastened by news that the liquidation of great amounts of sugar which had been in storage and the tremendous sell- ing movement in cotton had re- leased many millions of dollars which had been loaned on the two commodities. This money may not find its way to the securities mar- kets, but it will relieve some of the pressure on all loaning centers for funds to move the crops. About two weeks ago the financial and )in recent weeks, with a huge de- The bank state- #aand for some l ucts looked for Oranges, California, Grapefruit Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets The steel trade reports that there has been a good volume of business lines of steel prod- when the railroads really get started in placing their orders for new cars and locomotives, also good business in rails and in structural steel for the railroads. The freight car tie-up, is working into decided improvement and it is thought that the steel trade will not long be bothered by inability to gec sufficient fuel or to ship the finished products. Metal Market Stronger. Some improvement has been noteG in the copper metal market, with a tair demand and sales at 19 cents a pound during the past week. Close observers of the market state that there are signs of an increasing demand, but that for a time they do not think that this will result in actual ordering on an important scale. The copper metal market has been 'n a state of lethargy for nearly two years, during which the only thing which has prevented a Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, per bbl. Flour, self-rising sai FEEDSTUFFES. Mixed stock food, per ton Corn, No. 2, bushel Mats, eeeseeee Liay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ..ccccees | Hay, alfalfa. No. 1. per tom ceccccces Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton Shorts, gray. per ton Shorts. brown, per top ... Bran, per tov .. Chicken feed, sacked, per Alfalfa meal. per ton Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls. per ton ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. 4. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. | $10,00@11.00., Good stcers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds $8.00@ 9.00, 750 tu 8h Es foc cd banking communities let it be known that either there actually was then or would be when abso- lutelvy needed cnough money for all necessary borrowing without bring- ing any further sharp pressure on other borrowers to further curtail their loans. This meang that while there may be temporary periods of tight money and high rates, within a few weeks, there will be enough money available for the securities markets at lower prices or rates than have prevailed for a long t.me. The last strong attack on the se- curities markets, with a view of un- settlement in every part of the mar- ket made by shorts, was on the bul- warks of the steel and equipment stocks. Weakness in them might have brought about new liquidation and would have uncovered many “stop loss” orders, probably also ealling further cailing of loans. This last attack resulted ‘in weaknes:; merely in the stocks under fire and they recovered much of their losses as soon as selling stopped. In the extremely strong spots of the past week it was the steel and equip- ment stocks, also certain oil stocks which had also been under pressure which made the largest advances. The railroad stocks were also quite Zl Good to choice beef cows, pounds, $8.00@8.50 Medium to good $7.Q00@ 7.50. Good to choice heifers. 550 to 650 pounds. $6.50@7.50. The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferlor grades ano dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700 to 80Q pounds | $8.00@ 9.00. Medium to cood 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 feal calves, $7.00@8.00. Yearlings, $6.00@6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@15.50. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ 4.50. Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ Lao. ° The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. Sharp break in prices has been the persistent curtailment of produc- tion. The cotton market was about as nervous and fluctuated as violently during the past week as has been the case in any similar period in many of the periods of erisis in eotton trading in the past. After reaching new lowsearly inthe week on heavy short covering ‘prices bounded upwards 2 cents from the lows, then reacted sharply, covered, reacted, ete, At times there were changes of 15 to 20 points between sales. The recent selling movement, largely for south- ern account, went on, but trade}1 buying was not of importance even at the lower levels. At times prac- tically tae sole support of the mar- ket was on shcrt covering and some opinions were heard that if there had not been an enormous shor* account there might have been de- clires to below 20 cents a pound for futures during the week. Stop-loss orders were uncovered in nearly every session of the previous week, thus inereasinge the selling pres- Sure; loans were called, speculative buyers reguired to put up more margin or sell out, and this ten- dency was gaining in acceleration cows. 650 to 750 pounds. ree DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co. Cabbage, green, per cwt. , No. 1. . Ribs | Loins osevcecce BOURGES cs cecccdéndeces Chucks Plates ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. strong, but this was a direct resulf cf actual buying for investment and speculation. It is said that there has been accumulation of nearly every rail on the list during the past few weeks and that much higher prices are being talked of for many of the rails. Unless the money market gets very tight it is the opinion of close observers of the market that it will continue to ad- vance, with occasional reactions, for the next few weeks or until some new unfavorable develop- ments halt it. Call Money Fluctuates,. Call nomey ruled at 7 per cent during much of the week, although it got higher on several occasions when demand was heavy. The iea- ture of the week in the money mar- ket was the easier tone in time funds, with plenty to be had at 9 per cent, and with some loans said to have been placed tor six months at below that figure, a few as low as 8 per cent. Not long ago time funds were 9% per cent bid, with very little to ke had at that tigure. kor possibly six to ten weeks there will be a heavy denfand for money for crop moving, but it is said in some quarters that this has either been sent to the rural districts or is being held available for sending. If this is true there will be little early in the week just closed when the short covering movement hbe- came S@ extensive that it halted the debacle. People who predicted at | : : the end of last week that the bot- | Corfield skinned hams, 16-1 tom had not been reached yet, and Natit this proved to be the se in the Ade ste new lows which were made in the Cornfield sliced bason last few days, are uncertain in their 12 to case pap opinion as to whether the late re-! Grocer’s bacon. coveries are to be followed up or if | Cornfield pork the pressure of selline is to be re- newed and still lower ground reached. | (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) @ , 2. Bi SR A eee eaerress oe $0.40 ' Cornfield hams, 12-14 1-lb. cartons, wide or narrow sausage, fresh link Cornfield weiners, in 12-Ib. LGolegna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield smoked link sausage tn 25- lb. boxes pdsceh Grandmother’s lard, tlerce basig ..... Country style lard, tierce,basis ...... Compound lard, tierce basis ... PD. S. extra ribs D. S. bellies, light average... D. 8. bellies. medium average ....... CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of enry L. Doherty & Co.) ee London Money. 28.—Rar _ silver, pence per ounce. Moher, 5% ner cent. Bis- count rates, short bills. 62 per cent. rhree months’ bills, 6°, @6 13-16 per cent. London, August 605 Jacksonville, Fla., August 28.—Turpentine steady, £1.39; sales, 200: receipts, 860; ship- ments, none: stock, 11,288. Rosin, dull: sales, 187: receipts shipments, 1; stock, 59,082. Quote: BR, D, FE. F a ee K, a. he “ee 8 window glass, water white, $18. 3,102: Servxice, deb. ¢ Service 6s, Cities Service bankers Cities Service Empire Gas & Fuel 8s pfd..... 83% Cities Cities Naval Stores. Savannah. August 28.—Turpentine steady: $1.3914 @1.40% ; sales, none: receipts, 429: shipments, 20; stock, 10.497. zn tosin firm: sales 776: receipts, 1,481; shipments, none: stock, of O82, Quote’ TB, $12.90: D. EF. Y, 6 Do | Local Stocks and Bonds chance of a new advance in time funds and the call money rates ought to hold at reasonable levels | excepting during such times of big demand for stock purchases if such | come during the period when so much loanable money is tied up in crops in transit. Another cause for a better condition in the money market is that the tie-up of enor- mous SuMS in unremoved treight, due to the railroad conjestion, is being slowly improved upon through the | relief of the freight car congestion | and in many sections. Foreign Exchange Wenk. | Foreign exchange was w®@ak, | most especially some of the conti- | nental exchanges.. British money | declined to around $3.50 to the pound, while German marks got be- | low 2 cents for the first time in| several months. Offerings of bil!s o: exchange against grain and cotton shipments caused the declines. At the time of the Polish military de- | feats some people thought them the | cause of exchange weakness, but | Polish successes have been follow- | ed by accelerated declines. The re- cent shipments of goods from all Some recent months showing nearly | double the imports to this country of the corresponding month of 1919. Exports from the United States have also been increasing, how- countries into the United States has | been a great increase Over last year, |} ever, and are still running far above imports. Eventually it is believed Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & Coal do pfd. rr. Swift & Co. . oo 28.-Swift & Co. FENNER 2 BEANE White Potatoes. Cotton Commission Merchants _ Chicago, August 28.—Potatoes. Siow; Virginia cobblers, NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. Phat glass, water white, $12.75@ Chicago, August 108. 2d market a $5.00@ 6.25 per bar- (* 7 COTTON: FUTURES EBLIN & CO., Brokers, Broad St., New York Members of American Cotton and Grain Exchange and Clearing House Ten Bale Units market, good tions. Commissions bale units, $6.25 each members. Margins required $10.00 per bale. H.&B. BEER Established 1872 NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. -otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. 81 Broad execu? on 100- way to NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS livery, CORRESPONDENCE INVITED 25 SROAH STREFT New Vork -" ESTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City We Invite Accounts For Future Delivery Orders in Cotton, Cotton Seed Oil, Coffee, Sugar, Grain, ?rovisions Stocks and Bonds For Investment or Carried on Conserva- tive Margin Inqutries Will Receice Careful Attention and Prompt Response MEMBERS New York Cotton Exchange Board a New York uce Exchange Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton Exchange NO1 Wall Street — New Yor! The Hassler Guarantee: “Absolute Satisfaction of Your Money Back” A Standardized Quality Product— Worth the Price ASSLER Shock Absorbers will save you one-third on tire expense, one-third in up-keep of your Ford; they will pay for themselves in extra mileage from gasoline and will give your Ford a tly increased resale value; while the comfort they will |give you cannot be measured in money. ial type for each Ford model. us about our ten-day trial offer. This Twi F seb ape aor of Fy a 4 em Ford Commer Ford One-Ton Cars Trucks a ——_7 —= Sede wt JOHN BROWNS Ff BUTTER, 6665 6 DAIRY PROQYCTS FF EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION 8 West Harris St. ATLANTA, GA. — how tomakea substantial profit on listed stox ks and Continental Guaranty Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes MATURITIES One and Two Years YIELD . . 9% and 944% Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BoND & GOODWIN Rhodes Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. maturity. veif-Liquidating ort Term Note A unique and valuable feature of the Collateral Trust Gold Notes issued by Continental Guaranty Corporation is that they are entirely self-liquidating. In addition to the responsibility of the issuing Corporation, which has assets of over $26,000,000, proceeds of collections on the collateral deposited with the Trustee are more than sufficient to meet payment of the Gold Notes on or before As an example of the self liquidation of Collateral Trust Gold. Notes: on June 30, 1920, cash collections on the col- lateral, in the hands of the trustee bank, amounted to $1,989,723.86. The total amount of Gold Notes maturing in July was $1,528,000.00. The excess of cash, exclusive of any July collections, therefore, amounts to $461,723.86. $97,000,000 of these Notes have been sold in the past five years to the Banks and Trust Companies of the United States and Canada. E. Spartanburg, cidy. ‘Pistrict averages that imports will be the larger, but} that may be a long time from now, | and in the meantime trade balances | are piling up in favor of this coun- | try, which brings about the con-, tinual possibilities of further de- | clines, or at least prevents substan- tial recover.es in foreign exchange. | For the seven months to July 31. 1920, imports to the United States totaled $3,482,000,000, an increase of 8.25 higher: stockers steady. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market mostly 10c to Ide higher than yesterday’s averace: bulk, $13.80@15.70: nigs steady to 2he lowed; Duik desirable kinds, $14.00914.25. Sheep—Receipts, 4,000: compared with week ago: Fat lambs generally $2.00 hicher: varlings, $1.25@1.74 higher: matured sheep, 25¢ to 60c hicher: feeder lambs and year- lings, 390 hicher: feeding and breeding sheep. “** to 50c higher. Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpoo! Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Grain, a . . . . . . . . . ° °* *¢ oes DO cet ne re ce cel el lt RS er rer for the Cotton Region States. "ehange in temperature occurred, the maxt- = mum continuing somewhat below normal in > the interior. Numerous moderate to heavy » ghowers fell in South Carolina, Georgia, * .gouthern Louisiana, southern Arkansas, - morthwestern Texas and Oklahoma, with - ‘Jaore scattering light to moderate showers slsewhere, except in the north central por- tion of the beit.—Cline. — - East St. Louis, August 28.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,000; market for week, steers, 25¢ to 50c higher: light yearlings and heifers, $1.00 higher; cows, 85.00 higher: bulls, 25¢ higher; canner cows, lic to 25c lower: real calves, $3.00 higher; feeder steers, 25c¢ higher. Hogs—— Receipts, 1,200: market, 25c to 402 higher; bulk, $15.00@16.50. Sheep—Receipts, 700; ceipts direct to packers; PROFESSIONAL VIEWS higher; sheep, 23c higher. | ° ON COTTON SITUATION Money Market. ee New York, August 28.—Prime mercantile ay ne paper 8; exchange irregular. Sterling 60- New Angest “wn rang day bills, 3.52%; commercial 60-day bills on err ro t . anks, 3.52%: commercial 60-day ills, me weather will clear in the southwestern 3.52%: demand, 3.56%: cables, 3.57%. states over Sunday. voi ~ mg . aie Francs, demand, 6.98; cables, 7.00. Belgium _ , c oe 2 ° wil to the A age Hever lareety elim- franes, de mand, 7.44: cables, 7.46. Guilders, at, with the ng? ee ceeieet will: O- demand, Nag 2 9g sy Fannie ayoe -y nated, the course © 4.64; cables, 4.66. arks, demand, 2.01; pend on the factor which has caused the up- cables, 2.02. New York exchange on Mon- turn. namely, the weather. , treal, 11 per cent discount. s HUBBARD BROS. & CO. Government bonds irregular, railroad bens , Auz 2¢,-—(Special.)—Pri- firm. Bar silver, domestic, 9914: foreign, 97% ag egy received in this market today ¢ there bas been a deterioration of Mexican dollars, 74%. Sterline declined in the later dealings: he condition of the crop m in “Texas. Trade tmterest< 60-day bills, 3.514@2.51%.: commercial 4 Cay hille on bPenks. 3.5144: commercial 6- uneasf over the crop situation | day bills, 3.51; demand, 3.55%; cables, uding the U report | 3.56%. e ee ae , We recommend their purchase To Yield 9% and 914% And shall be glad to send full particulars on request. CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION Total Resources, Jane 30, 1920, $26,508,9965.21 | 248 Madison Avenue, New York | Minimum temperatures are for 12-hour pe- ending at 7 a. m. this date. - i g Highest yesteraay. + Lowest for 24 hours 4 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except ; _mchere otherwise indicated. 5 ee OTE—The “‘state of weather’ ts that age the time of the observation. _ F. van HERRMANN. Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Cotton publication, Boll,”” our mailed market all re- lambs, $2.25 York, ble (Continental Gucranjy Building) long ago it was possible to buy many high-class preferred stocks on TORONTO a yield basis of better than 7 per cent and many gilt-edgeed bonds at about 7 per cent vields. There ure still a few bonds of the best ratings which can be had on such a basis but the- best class of preferred stocks have risen in value and few of them are now on a basis where SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL Affiliated with j Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 So. LaSalle St., Chicago LONDON, ENG. “) COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange MEMBERS ‘New York Produce Ex- i tok ioe tad P ew or ges 78 pepties-A ae er pore : * Meera ag —e oe Orders solicited for purchases “or sale 9; e: s r sev , ceunthe ‘were 84.008 006008, an in Aevcitein Maltin: of tee e of cottou for future delivery. Special crease of $275,000,000 over the same Gothen Bandeiation facilities for receiving and delivering period last year. The trade balance !§ BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE cutton op contract. for the first seven months of 1920 §21 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. Copi ¢ “Th was $1,420,000,000 and the same Phones Phones sinned ‘6 period in 1919 it was $2,672,000,000.|§ Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 weekly market After several weeks of light NEW ORLEANS free upon request. offering there have been a number - rs oe bond “_ ~ ssuccessfully oated in the last few days, mostly for railroads. They have been so WHY I | LD GHT readily taken by investors that it is ? CO ON SHOU BE BOU believed that the turning point in Contracts bought and sold in units of 10 bales and upwards. a. oaerre bond market, which was Write for our SPECIAL LETTER. , ooked for many months ago, is , finally at hand. By this is_meant MARTIN & COMPANY that from now on it is considered probable that high-grade bonds will COTTON BROKERS gradually advance and that «he 81 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK CITY present abnormally high yields : which can be obtained will before long be a thing of the past. Not a B C i M *h Hub*ard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants j Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange, New Yecrk Prodrce Exchange; associate members Liverpool! Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oii tor future delivery. jai attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondencé invited, | =<

Page 39

aera GE NINE O--=> THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. - at ee = The Latest Market News. .\ CANDIDATES CLASH/eerees o> BLUNT QUESTION. [s2"eat'°mawor TROOPS CALLED BEARS MAKE RAID. T/LARGE OFFERINGS IN GONGRESS RACE HURLEDAT SMITH 2zsssssee-srs:,TDCORL its OF CAPT. CONNALLY ) Of Americus Gil STRENGTHEN CORN Alexander Charges Up- Athens Banner Asks Gov-| #8 ‘tae aunurcus wao wil at . ‘ se © “The funeral services tor Captain vOe Breuwn cCOona@auy, Delvvea At- sanlau aud Basal suidier, wav Gieuw auurouay &@& Purl Micruerpon, wali ve neu this Mmarning at 14 VU CIOCA | NEW YORK STOCKS Prev. Low. Close. Close. 73% 7314 ~ ~~ High. Pa, One Then Attempted to U. S. Soldiers Are Sent'to — cena .O pay trivule ot r i A. Assault Young Woman, ‘eect wiu 2 ? x. Dour tome memuy wile meu-| West Virginia Mines at — vers Of tae AMerivan Legion, tic BS cy ernor to State Position Am, Beet Sugar ... 73% Am, Can 30 Am. Car & Fiury.... Am. Hide and leather pfd.- .... T3% 95 Take Advantage of Ab- sences of Traders and Raid Steel, Equipment, Oil and Other Popular Stocks. New York, August 28.—Bears tried to take adVantaze today of the ab- sence of a large number of traders by raiding some of the more. vola- tile stocks, especially those compos- ing the steel, equipment, oif and other popular issues. Their efforts were Successful for a time, Replogle steel! being the center of their objective at a pre- cipitate decline of almost ‘eight points. Related shares were de- pressed one to three points, but ral- lied briskly in the later dealings, Replogle making virtually full re- covery. : Elsewhere in the list trading wars light and perfunctory, although rails, notably the dividend payers, retained all of their recent firmpess with some of the more atable in- dustrials, A steady tone ruled at the close. News of the day had little rele- tion to the movement of stocks. Com- mercial agencies dwelt on hopes of trade revival and foreign exchange Was again reactionary, although rates on Paris were better, prob- ably in consequence of the report that «oid is coming from France as partial payment towards the Anglo- Wrenen joan. Tie clearing house statement ful- fitled general expectations in that actua reserves made up the gr2at- er part of last week’s heavy loss, althovisen actual! loans and discoun’s expended by slightly more than $41,900,000, Trading it. bonds was fair!y ac- tive, but featureless, a better tune ruling for most domestic issues, /1.- cludingg the liberty group, with Steadiness to foreign flotati ns. ‘*:*9- tal saiés amounted to $3.9215,000 Gld U. S 2's were 1-4 per cent higner on call for the week; cthers un- charred, Aside from a broader inquiry, mainly at higher prices, the stock market this week differed very Slightly from preceding periods the apathetic mid-summer season. Foreign developments, as meas- ured by the Russo-Polish situation, were more hopeful, but tmprove- ment in that quarter found only passing expression in the interna- tional exchange market, which ngain sagged under the increasing weight of remittances stuffs and cotton. More promising crop prospects and higher freight and passenger rates gave a decided impetus to the demand for transportation stocks. Those securities, together with numerous low-priced railroad bonds, were almost the only issues to stand out in the week's hesi- tant movement. Trade reports and various ad- vices continued to stress the uncer- tain trend in many lines of manu- facture. Conflicting rumors were current regarding the status ofthe automobile industry, these same reports being equally applicable to he steel and copper markets, While business authorities aver that tne crisis resulfinge from post- xellum conditions has. beer success- ‘ully overcome, the federal fresérve board and eonservative banking iIn- terests almést aS a whole evince no lisposition to change their long- sustained policy of credit repres- sion. There is reason to believe, hop- ever, that negotiations for the plat- ing of several] foreign loans, other than a new French obleration, are taking concrete form. These un- derwritings, it is assumed, will offer unusually attractive returns to American investors. Apropos of new financing. the July foreign trade report offered food for reflection in| merchan- | the heavy falling off of dise exnorts. as compared with ing month of 1919, showed cline of almost 590 ner cent. Stock Privileges a de- of | for food- |. international! | Exeess over imports, | the correspond- | Am, Int. Corp. Am,’ ; Am, Am, Am, Am. Am, Am. Anaconda Atchison 4 Atl... G. | Baldwin L. & O. ’ Reth. Steel “RB’’ | Canadian Pacific ' Central Leather Chandler Motors Cc & O. Chi., Chi., Chino Cop. Coca-Cola Colo, Corn Crucible & Cuba Cane Sugar... - Erie (7en. ; (sen, (yrt. do. Ore Gulf States Steel ... Illinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Int. Int. Paper Kennec "108% Locome., 0 4 Miami Middle Midvale Cop. States Oijl Steel North. Pure Oj1 Okla. Prod. Pan-Am., Pennsylvania Pitts, & W. Rav Cons. Cop. Reading Rep. Royal Dutch B i do. Sloss-Shef. SS. & J Sou. Pacific Railway Tenn. Cop. Texas Co. Texas & Pacific Tob. Prod, aeons. OU .-% Union Pacific United Frnit U. Food Prod... ! Alcohol. Stores 68% &5! S S » &. s g Western Westinghouse Willys-Overland Klee... 4734 Total gales for the day, 1 2 | Stone : S Paz Foes: a Pe _—_ FFF F CE Otho 69,500 shares. = Frew Fev! Quotatio iMembers N. VV. Stock Eixchoanee) OTHER STOCKS Ca, Hich. 3214 Caton Oil 7 Hide and Ifather com. See Am. Ship. & Com... Am. Steel Fdry, Sle, BEOtOED .cseccs Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Cop. Col. Graph. Cons, Textile Goodrich Rub, Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. & Am. Am, 21% 64 14% com... lo. pfda Max. Mot Pierce-Arrow Pressed Steel Car .. Texas & Pacific... Trans. Oll Mnited? Retail Stores Western Md, White Motor Worthington Pump Wilson & Co. oD 14, gl, tN 6s vt Anzlo-Am. 4. C L. (equ | Belgium 2 & Hudson 7s.100'% Gov. 4s, G1.... 58 . Ist series 4%s FoR; + Rg | 2 Elec. - ‘8s Western Prev. Low. Close. Clos>?. 31%, 31% onoer 32% 21% PUTS AND CALLS |_New york Bonps | 30 DAYS ODD LOTS $125 possible, as risk is limited. Profits: un- limited. Ask for free bhookiet. ‘“*Success in the Stock Market,’’ With small outlay, hundreds of dojlars are made. BEWARE OF BROKERS WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF ANY EXCHANGE. KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884 \iembers Consolidated Stock Exch., N. Y. 74 roadway New York PUT AT LEAST $300 INTO GERMAN MARKS The present sensational opportunity to large profits in German Marks may soon disappear with the sudden ad- vance of ark which is expected. Just now buys an option on 100.000 Marks over a priod of six months. Such an option, should Marks return to thefr normal value, would enable purchaser to clear a net ofit of $19.000. If Marks rise to o HALF their normal value, you take a profit of $7,500. Ger- many, formerly one of the great Powers, has suffered great losses in the War. Bat her remarkable industrial structure has been left practically intact, sirce the fighting was not done on her soil. Mer industries were affected mostly by the shortage of raw materials and lavor. As there are now becoming more and lentiful, there is absolutely ne reom for doubt as to Germany's com- pte recovery, and the return of the to its normal level. Hence our advice to every man who apprehonds the extracrd‘nary opporturi ty to fmvest at least $300 at once in an option on an rks. The rates on SIX MONTH OPTIONS on Marks are as follows: 301 CONTROLS 100,008 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $19,000 $15; CONTROLS 4,(c0 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $8,500 $7: CONTROLS 20000 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $3,600 $4 CONTROLS 10,00 . MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $1,900 Is NO RISK BEYOND THE COST OF OPTION, AND THERE ARE WO MARGIN CALLS. Forw r remittance. today for any of tes tiet listed. WIRE RESERVA- IATELY, AS PRICE TO ADVANCE OVER NIG GEO. H. PERKINS & CO. Ine. _ $Specailists in Foreign Exchange 50 Broad St. New York City. ‘NEWARK remy | Sa American Relfef Adminfstration “We issue FOOD DRAFTS on Berlin, Bremen, * vienna, Warsaw and other Is TION = ria % do. | U 2s, registered, bid i do. coupon, bid Panama 2s, registered, deo, coupon, | Americun Smelting & Rfg. hs American Tel. & Tel. ; Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4 jaltimore & Ohio cv. 416s Bethiehem Steel ref. is, Central of Georgia Consol. Central Teather Ss, bid Chesapeake & Ohio ev. | Chieago, Mil. | Chicago, | City of Colorado & St. Paris 6s Domiaton of Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s. Int. Mer. Marine Gs Kansas City Southern ref. 5 Liggett & Myers 5s, bid Tauisville & Nashville un, 4s Missouri, Kan: & Texas lst 4s Missouri, Pacific gen. 46 New York Central deb. Norfolk & Western ev. Northern ..Pacifie 4. Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Canada Ss bid St. Seaboard Southern Sonthern Lonis & San Fran. Air Line adj, Bell Tel. 5s Pacifie ev. 5 Southern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. Texas Company cy. 6« » Texas & Pacific Ist Union Pacifie 4s | United Kingdom of G. Sts (1937) i ©. S. Steel &s Vircinia-Carolina Wabash ist, bid adj. € - ws Chem. Tre regular sources and | serve bank of Atlanta at the ness August 27 follows: Resources. Gold coin ] vault. Gold settlement fund (iold with foreign agencies. . Gold with federal reserve agent weekly Total cold reserve Total reserve : Bills Discounted: Secured by government war obligations All other Bills bought In epen market . Total bills on hand ’. SS. governmment bonds S. Victory notes - §8& £ecertificates debtedness U. U Total earning assets Rank premises Uneolleeted items and other deductions from gross de- posite co Me —y Five per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes. All other resources. *ae Total resources - =- Capital paid in ..... statement liabilities of the federal Legal tender notes, silver, ete Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4a P. cv. 4s h. I. & Pacific Ry. reg. 4s... 9 & Southern ref. 44s, Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s (1931) *e*eeeere ‘ \ Repblic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid... | _REGULAR STATEMENT LOCAL RESERVE BANK of re- re- Country Offerings Much Larger—Wheat Futures Average Higher With- | out Pressure. Chica zo, August 28.—Trading here today was very light, the mar- kets being virtually without a fea- ture, although a good export busi- ness in wheat was done over night. At the finish wheat Was- up l-é4c to 21-8c above the previous. close, with December $2.36 3-4 to $2.37, and March, $2.32 3-8. Corn advanced 1-4 to 5-8c: oats were 1-8¢e lower to 3-4c higher, and provisions ranged from 5c lower to lic higher. Wheat futures averaged higher as the result of lack of pressure. A house with eastern connections wns the best buyer, while the north- west sold, presumably hedging against cash grain. For several days hedging sales have resulted in a small dip at the start, but to- day pit traders said there was not a single order to sell at the start. It took ‘but little buying, however, to make the sharp advance. Corn averaged higher due to the streneth in wheat. Buying was mainly of a local character. The forecast was for unsettled weather and this also had some effect. Coun- trv offerings were much, lareer. with a fair quantity booked to ar- rive. Oats were in symnvathy with other ernins and closed firm. There was some selling by cash houses, but the yolume was small. Provisions were dull, the feature heine the demand for lard. There was fairlv liberal buyine of lard bv some of the largest local pack- ers while some selling was done by the smaller outside packers. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Saturday: ne v Hich. Low. Close. Close 2.28 2.38% 2.26% 2.31 2.82% 2.30% 1.43 1.48% 1.43% 1.1914 1.19% 1.19% 671%, .6A7% 67% 66% 67% .66% 24.95 24.9% 25.10 25.85 2585 25.90 15.20 °15.20 15.20 15.70 15.6% 1.42%, 1.44% 19% 1.20% 67% .6714 25.10 25.95 674 67 7,050,000.00 1,272,346.30 49.319,827.95 22,754,979 O08 1,032,027.27 $ 74,378.67 $142,425.940 00 12,108, 800.00 1,923 ,330.00 Surplus Covernment Due to deposits ........ members, reserve including for- credits... Other deposits, eign government Total gross deposits Federal reserve notes in ac- tual circulation Federal reserve bank notes in actual cirenlation All other liabilities .. Total libalities ........5. $241,774,950.00 CURB SECURITIES Industrials. Prev High. Low. Close. Close. Aetna Exp. sane ioeed ce Carlight Cont. Motors Gen. Asphalt Grapeola Inter. Rub. » Natl. North Am. Triangle Film Sepa 4 Independent Amal. Royalty . eevee Cosden Elk LDasin Esmeraido Oil (new) | Federal Oil ..... | The rm become an actuality. particularly the coalers, promise to | | be the ‘| more and Ohio, Chesapeake, Reading | ; ; i ; Ss be! r . i” 378,272,009 | residence, Eastern roads, | Balti- | shaw With “Butting in on Meeting”—Opponent Showed “Poor Taste,” Says Congressman. The fifth district congressional! campaign in Milstead Saturday morning was marked by a elash be tween Hooper Alexander and Coa- gressman W. D. Upshaw, who ap- peared during the speech of his op- ponent. Mr. Alexander confined his speech entirely to the issues’ involved, giving his position on the questions confronting the democratic party. Mr. Upshaw then took the stand to discuss his own record and de fend himself against the charges that he was inefficient as a con- gressman and neglectful of his du- ties. Hle called on Mr. Alexander to name any time that he had neg- lected his congressional duties. When he repeated this demand, pausing for an answer, Mr. Alex- ander answered: “Now, Mr. Up- shaw, I am quite reluctant to dis- cuss you or your record, but count- ing Stone Mountain, where you. have arranged to follow me this afternoon, this is the fourth time in a week that you and your broth- er have butted in on my meetings, and if you insist upon it, I'll replys when you are through.” Charzes Neglect of Duty. “How about my neglect of duty. Can you name gm case where I have failed to discharge my duty,” said Mr. Upshaw. “Well, if you want me to, I name your trailing General Pershing around last winter and allowing Camp Gordon to be scrapped with- out a word, and at a time when you knew it was coming up in the ap- propriation bill.” Mr. Alexander declared that Mr. Upshaw was circulating a pam- phiet, under his frank, purporting to be a copy of The Congressiona! Record, which was not the record at wll, and was composed entirély of his speeches, Whereas hardly one of them was ever delivered in con- gress at-.all, but were merely print- ed by consent. “Started to Apologize.” Mr. Upshaw had asserted that notwithstanding the charge that he made no reply to Congressman Madden, he did reply and that the report of the debate as printed was correct. To this Mr. Alexander read what was thus printed, and declared that, so far from replying to Madden Mr. Upshaw had him- self started to apologize; and that when other southern congressmen stopped him and tried to have Mad- den’s words stricken, Mr. Upshaw not only took advantage of his con- trol of the floor to prevent this, but even insisted that the words be permitted to stand in the record. He then read the opening sentences of Mr. Upshaw’'s speech as resum- ed, and asserted that, instead of be- ing a reply, it was more largely apology to Madden. “Tf a candidate desires heard at an opponent's meeting, good. custom reouires that he ask a division of time upon order- lv terms,” said Mr. Alexander. “In what I have said so far I have only scratched the surface of Mr. Un- shaw’s record, but if he and his brother continue the practice of butting in on my meetings, I shall sav something substantial.” Upon the conclusion of these re- marks, Mr. Upshaw made a second speech, renewing his defense against the charee that he had neslected his duties. Mr. Alexander then went to Con- vers, where he spoke on the _ do- mestic problems confronting the country. Mr. Unshaw to be snoke at Lithonia and later at Redan. At Stone Mountain he followed Mr. Alexan- der, but made no further challenge to his opnonent, who remained there to hear him. Statement by Upshaw. Congressman Upshaw last made the following statement The Constitution: “Opening my campaign at Con- vers last Saturday under the aus- pices of the Rockdale Upshaw club, I announced a speech for the fo!- lowing Saturday morning at Mil- stead. After I had driven to Mil stead, T was told that Mr. Alexander had the front porch of the store-- the speaking place in Milstead—for the same hour. 11 o’clock. Learning definitely that he had that hour ! asked to be switched to 12 o'clock Inasmuch as the time was short anc T had made county-wide an- nouncement, I felt that I ought te keep the engagement and had no intention of interfering with Mr. Alexander's appointment, . “T also announced ‘through tho pavers my five Saturday engage- ments in DeKalb county, including: Stone Mountain, absolutely without the Knowledge that Mr. Alexander was to speak there. In face of these facts, Mr. Alexander manifested the poor taste and Paul Carpenter the actual impucence to openly charge that I was irying to butt into Mr Alexander's engagements. People who Know me know well that my word can be taken at 100 per cent There is surely as much evidence that Mr. Alexander butied into my engagement as I into his. “Answering his published charge that ‘Upshaw did not make the re- ply to Madden, which he said he did on the occasion when the Illinois representative denounced the south- ern heroes as traitors,’ I produced the testimony of witnesses on that occasion.” night to MORTUARY Bradford E. Palmer. Bradford E. ace, Palmer, 55 years of died Saturday night at the 527 Candler street, De- catur, Ga. He was a prominent citi- zen and had resided in Atlanta for 40 years. For some years he was connected with the General Electric Co. Surviving him are his widow, brothers, F. N.. H. I., R. R. and C. B. Palmer. *2¢ Alton P. Brooks. Alton FP. Brooks, aged 41, died Thursday at his home in Savannah. He is survived by his widow, and one sister, Mrs. Charles | : / he claims, he is being illegally con= fined. Chester Watkins, Hoyt Kennedy and Ross Kennedy, three convicted violators of the national prohibition act, who are now inmates of the federal penitentiary, were denied ha- beas corpus by Judge Ervin. They were convicted in the United States court for the eastern district of North Carolina. Their violation consisted of the removal and con- cealment of spirits on which the federal tax was unpaid. Watkins avers that whep he was convicted at the May, 1920, term of court, he was illegally sentenced to pay a $100 fine and serve at hard labor in the fedral peni- tentiary. In denying Watkns’ pe- tition, Judge Walker said that his sentence was jffustified by the stat- utes, and that he is properly im- prisoned, under section 3296, relIn.- in to removing and spirits. Says Penalty Was Excessive. Hoyt Kennedy, whose sentnece was a $100 fine and two years imprisonment, alleged that the maximum penalty for removin and concealing spirits on which wereunpaid, in violation of the na- tional prohibitior act, is a fine not exceeding $500 The following is an extract from Judge Ervin’s opinion, rendered tin discharging the application for habeas corpus: ‘*The exhibits attached to the petitiow show that the petitioner is mistaken In hie statement as to the authority for the in- dictment, only the third count being up- der the national probibition act. Counts & and 2 are under Section 3206 of the revised statutes, covering removing and concealing, and petitioner pleads guilty to removing and concealing. Therefore, the sentence Was justified hy the statutes, and the petitioner ig properly imprisoned. For this reason the habeas corpus js denied.’ The petition of was based on the same claims as those of Hovt Kennedy, an® was denied by Judge Ervin for the same two years. concealirg aAXeSe Ross Kennedy reasons set forth In the decision cn his claims. EVIDENCE SHOWS SMITH MACHINE N EEDSGREASING © Gray. Ga., August 28.—(Special.) Senator Hoke Smith spoke here toe- day in the interest of his paign for re-election, sentative gathering that falled_ to fill the county courthouse. Hie speech was a counterpart of many interest provoking powers. A strenuous effort ts be to grease up the old Smith machine — which failed to function in the re-- @ but up & to the present there has not been. @& cent presidential primary, sufficient repairs made to get it in good running order. cam=— to a repre= = me & id he has delivered over the state of | late, and was distinctly lacking in ~ ing made ~ Senator Smith, © lost this county for the first time © when it went for Palmer in Aprilyy | and from present appearances the | ex-Hoke Smith men fat outnumber” the present Hoke Smith) men. . hss Se 4 The opinion of many who wers nuestioned after his*speech’ was that © the speaker failed to change a Man — ake who was against him, or strengthen the conviction of any who had been on tne Fence. ; — Sl Pie

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- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. KHORASSAN KNIGHTS TO HOLD INITIATION At a meeting of the Divan of Kib- la temple, No. 123, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, held tiast HOTELS AND RESORTS ¥ - * a . : : Ge TEN D i ° ae 4 | GEORGIA FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS 3 AS baat a ee Ps oon ‘ ae 4 | Tuesday evening, September 29, was WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH — named as the date for the next cere- I . : N. e monial. a number have already vv Georgia Railroad operates signed up to cross the hot sands a on te ihe se sleepers every bi tae The secretary. B. L. Owens,.is at 519 | Leave Atlanta 7:40 P M. arrive. ~ courthouse. | W'tmington noon next day.—(a4V.) | a HOTELS AND RESORTS HOTELS AND RESORTS — ie i. \ Organized in 1896—Membership 30,000—Joined General Federation im 1897—Motto: “Wisdom, Justice, Moderation.”—Club Flower: Cherokee Rose. Vice President Reports Mrs. Richardson Heads Local Committee. e ° x TRAVELING MEN ARE TRAVELING FAST “Keeping In Touch © With Club Affairs Page ' ¢ On the clud page are being published, when space permits, the ‘ ? :7 . . The Philharmonic elub. . Kev, president, Vienna, Notice, State Chairmen, Mrs. asks that the state chairmen of departments and com- mittees, make appointments in each of these new clubs at once, if they have not done SO that depart. | mental work mav not he delaved Hays SO, fective connecting link between home and government. ‘Industrial and Social Conditions: That the General Federation of Women’s clubs in convention assem- Improvement Summerour, | 35. Woman's Christian Temper- | Ww Ghesling, | B. F. | Crittanton | } ~ Robinson, 7 Briar- | Atlanta, Ga., president, | HOTELS AND RESORTS ee ™ _ » ~ GLUL-RIDGE MOUNTAINS Buena Vista Springs, Franklin Co.. Pa. A Distinctive Summerand Autumn Resort A strictly medern hotel with excellent table and service. Altitude 2000 feet. Will Remain Open Until (ctober bohn J. Gibbons, Manarcer i. _ -_—— —— -— = comforts of a New and Modernly equipped Hotel Each ftoom with Private Bath, Steam Heat, Electrically Lighted Telephones-in each room connecting with Long Distance. Operated strictiv on the American Plan, which will enable our Guests to enjoy that good old Homelike Cooking. “EATONTON”"—THE VERY BEST TOWN ON EARTH. A EDUCATIONAL EDUCATIONAL = =. - | Atlanta Conservatory of Music The oremosi-Schoo: of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September 3 Apply for Catalouge " Schol.etships. Operatic training. Tul- ion tn all grades and branches. Circulars matiled. MRS. C. D. CRAWLEY’S SCHOOL open September 1323, 1920, with a complete faculty. Pa will Parents are already entefing their children for the fall term. and Mrs. Crawley desires al} prospective pupils to register at once as the enrollment must necessarily be limited lest the *school be overcrowded as it was rist College Marist College . Military Day School For Boys 6th, 7th, 8th Grades—4-Year High School Course. Graduates admitted on certificate to all Southern colleges. Ask Any Old Marist Boy — | 20th session opens Wednesday, Sept. 8. Send-for catalog. Peachtree and Ivy Sts. Phone Ivy, 782 - University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Individual attention. A Special coaching Small classes. for boys who have lost time through Non-military. sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, ind the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without modern hand loom weaving ) mittee, cotton exhibit. Woman Ss Club. ‘ The Bainbridge Woman's club’ REMOV AL S ALE meee” clomenen & Seeat coopmanie calendar for 1920-1921, which -out- lines their program for the year, Pianos, Player Pianos, Phonographs and All Kinds of Musical Instruments Must Be Sacrificed 'which if carried out will keep the | federated club women of that com- munity busy doing useful things 'for themselves and the world at | large. On account of being forced to give up our old stand at 88 North Pryor street, where waghave been doing business for the past ten years, wé have décided, rather than move our entire stock, to re- duce same by offering it at sacrifice prices. New and used in- struments must be sold—some of the best makes to select from; cash or terms. Liberty bonds accepted. Anyone contemplating purchasing an instrument now, or in the near future can save money by taking advantage of this opportu- nity. A few choice bargains left. Monday and Tuesday last days. Walter Hughes Piano Co. 88 North Pryor St. After September Ist Our New Location Will Be 103 North Pryor St. chants, concessions, grounds and arrangements, grand parade and last year. Pupils are promoted according to their ability, their advance- ment not being limited to one grade each term. Students are a prepared for entrance into any |} university or college, or for business. Oratory, Expression and Phys- ical Culture will be special fea-, tures of the school this year. For further information, ad- dress Mrs, C. D. Crawley. 133 Lee St. West 1319-W. Upon re- quest, Mrs. Mozley, a member of the faculty, will take pleasure in calling on any parent who is ‘ unable to ccme to the school. The Georgia State Industrial College (Near Savannah, Ga.) bled indorse and work for the es- | tablishment of a legal eight-hou: day for women industrial pr suits.” (To Be Continued.) BOLAND IS MADE HEAD OF EPWORTH LEAGUERS | OU PEA CITY HOTEL ; | | Under New Management | } nAftlantic City itsthe A MAC Wesgn be on the Log MACK LATZ CO. TH aT ce . ane of & on ee examination. For information or catalog call or write in the Principals. 11 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 Columbia School of Music and Arts 1615 MONUMENT AVENUE. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE SOUTH'S NEWEST AND FOREMOST SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ART MRS. CHANNING WARD HELEN BAKER Head ef the Schoo! , Associae Head of the Scheel FACULTY OF EMINENT ARTISTS SPECIAL FEATURES MASTER CLASS IN PIANO in May and June, 1921, Rudolph Ganz. VOICE Department uager personal direction of Herbert Witherspoon, Celebra- ted Artist and Teacher of New York City. VIOLIN Department under personal direction of David Mannes, Distinguished “Violinist and Teacher of New York City. APPLIED ART, under personal supervision and direction of Frank Alvah Parsons, President of New York School of, Fine and Appited Arts. Interior Decoration, Textile and Costume Design, Illustration, Poster and Display Advertising _ LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE, Charles F. Gillette Thorough Courses In Ali Branches of Music and Art. CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION UPON REQUEST COX A High-Grade College for Women FOUR YEAR COURSES: Degrees B.A. and B. S. -15 units for entrance. Preparatory Department - 5 tate High School license, with DB, A. and B. S&S Diplomas. VOCATIONAL COURSES. MUSIC CONSERVATOR?: Pre-emi- nentin the South. Degree BE. lus, Diploma. Teachers’ Certificate. New Pianos, EXPRESSION: Degree and Diploma. ART: in its many fines. Diploma, HOUSEHOULD ARTS: Domestic Science, Domestic Arts. DB. S. Degree and Teachers’ Certificates, BI'SINZSS COURSES: Lookkeeping, Stenocraphy end Typewriting. Faculty of highest training and successful experience. New additions tothe equipment in the Physical, Chemical and Biological Laboratories. Splendid library advantacesa. Unsu loca- tion and climate. In beautiful suburbs of Atlanta. Fcr information and literature, write ! | COX COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY, College Park, Ga REGISTRAR, Nashville, Tenn. “_ ss ae se - a a , > - ey oF ]2 N U Largest recognized college in the South, devoted exclusively Dept. 224 ~~ e-Colleoe Conservatory” to the study of pharmacy. Two sessions. Complete course in 12 fe vane 22 At rVa OL — months. Fall session begins October Sth. Write for catalog. y) = aes R. C. HOOD, President, 410 Candler Bidg. Atlanta, Ga, ST. CECILIA ACADEMY NASHVILLE, TENN. 3 HIGHEST STANDARD AND THOROUGH METHODS Affiliated with Catholic Universtiy, Washington, D. C., and George Peabody College to: Teachers, Nashville, Tenn. Campus of 156 acres Delightful ciimate. Charming buildings. Classes in Art, Ancient and Modern Languages, Science. Mathematics, History, Literature and | Expression. Commercial and Domestic Science Department. A note- worthy music teacher. Apply for Prospectus to 2,300 feet above the sea, right on top of THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS where the Eastern and Western Waters divide Rooms Comfortable Rates $15.00 per week Will Be Open Until September 20th. J. D. PRATHER, Proprietor. At the last meeting of the Ep- worth league, of the Wesley. Me- | morial church, a definite organiza- | tion was effected for the work of the coming year. The following of- ficers were installed at this meet- ing: Cc. G. Boland, president; FF. W. Perry, vice president; T. E. Evans, treasurer; Miss Grace Gentry, re- cording secretary; Miss Ethel Moore, | corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. S. Roberson, era agent: John R. Chet- field, superintendent of first de- partment; Miss Adeline Cason, sue |} erintendent of second department; Mrs. W. A. Dodge, Jr., superintend- | ent of third department; Miss A. L. Gilbert, -superintendent of fourth department. SUNDAY BAND CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The following program has ,been announced for the regular Sunday | afternoon concert at Lakewood by Wedemeyer’s band: March, ‘“‘The Thunderer’’ Overture, ‘‘Zamp2’’ Intermezzo, ‘‘Anone’’ “ornet Solo, “Selected’’—Mr. Trot, ‘‘Alcohol Blues’’ = | Resolutions Passed. | (Continued.) Resolutions which were passed at the June biennial of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, con- tinued from the club page August 1d, are: “Training for Delinquet Women and Girls: That the General Fed- eration urge its members to study the care and training of delinquen: women and girls tn their respec- tive cOmmunities during the com- ing. biennial period, and that each State federation be urged to co- Operate with the committee on the care and training of delinquent women and girls of the national }cOmmittee on prisons and prison labor in its werk to create an in- telligent public opinion which shall 778 | lead to wise legislation. | “Vocational Home-Making Educa- tion: That the General Federation of Women’s clubs indorse the Fess vill, introduced into congress Jan- uary 26, 1920. This bill appropriates the Same amount of money for voca- tional home making education which is now available for trades and in- dustries and for agriculture. Resolution of Rural Life Prob- lems: That the Genera] Federation of Women’s clubs establish a more active and vital relationship with State and federal agencies such as the United States department of agriculture, state universities, agri- cultural and mechanical] colleges, and other state schools. “Resolution Presented by the Home Economics Committee Indors- ing Misbranding Legislation: That the General Federation of Women’s clubs indorse the legislation known as the Barkley misbranding bil) which embodies these points: “Misrepresentation whether delib- erate or the result of ignorance or carelessness on the part of buyers and advertising managers. “Misbranding legislation itn the field of textiles and clothing. “Citizenship: That the Gener] Federation of Women’s clubs calls upon all American women to use their voting privileges upon all pos- sible occasions as a highly pattlotic service of as much value to the home and country in time of peace ms were our most efficient activi- Atlanta Conservatory of Music ties in time of war, since the wel- Atlanta. G fare of the American home {is he- » wcorgia coming more and more dependent - ELIZABETH MATHER’S STRONG APPEAL TO Every student has the opportunity to learn a trade. Every student has an opportunity to get a common school education. A few students can earn a part of their upkeep. Tuition. free. Board and lodging, $10 per month. School opens October 1. For catalog or other information, Important Notice to Teachers I AM looking for good teachers to fill good positions all over the United States. My best references are the many deserving young men and splendid Southern girls who for lack of some influential friend have been forced to ac- cept less than a living wage, and who in the past ten days I have assisted to good positions at an average salary increase of fifty per cent. For this service they pay me a fee o@ five per cent, due when a satisfactory position is in- dubitably secured. If you want a position, ite or wire me at the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., and be sure to write long, confidential letter telling me just what kind ef position you want and in what section of the country you will prefer to teach. You will save time and get quicker action (often position is secured in forty-eight hours after receipt of your letter). Send $2 enrollment fee to pay for the first telegram I ehall send. If I do not think I can place you within two weeks, I will immediately return your fee. I am looking and advertising for good teachers; none other need send enrollment fee. Address Charles A. Nixon, Room 518, Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta. REFERENCES: Secretary “Old Hickory” Association (30th Div.), Knoxville, Tenn.; Fourth and First National Banks, Nash- ville, Tenn.; Orlando Bank and Trust Co.; James A. Knox, Chair- man Orange County School Board; Sexton Johnson, City Superin- tendent, Orlando; W. N. Sheats, State Superintendent, Tallahassee ; Dr. Ira Barnett, Pastor Riverside Methodist Church; Security Sales Co., of Florida, Jacksonville; J. H. Workman, Superintendent City Schools, Pensacola; Dr. Edwin Mims, Vanderbilt; Liberal Arts De- partment, Emory University; B. M. Sims, Ocoee, Fla. and “Nash- ville Christian Advocate.” — COLLEGE and CONSERVATORY FOUNDED 1642 Address: R. R. WRIGHT, President Industrial College, Ga. ocebce con dts Sousa John Scharf | Waltzes, Selection, Gavotte, ‘‘St. Cecelia’’ Excerpts from ‘‘Furs and Frills’’.... March, “‘Semper Fidelis’’ Finale, ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.’’ WANTED You to know that J. B. Bowen. “The Traveling Plumbing Shop,” is located (office). 154 Whitehall st. Phone Main 6254.—(adv.) EDUCATIONAL LESTER ALDRICH VOICE BUILDER — AND —., VOCAL COACH Estabiishe Atlanta Law Schoo 1892 Faculty of leading and successful lawyers and judges. Access to courts, Students have day hours for employment. Diploma admits mraneear caveat enarna"otie®2” ALL GLASSES AT NIGHT catalogue and information, address, HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Atlanta, Ga. PREPARATION is the KEY to SUCCESS College trained men hold top places in business ANDERBILT world of today. VANDFRBILT offers professional training in Medicine, Dentistry, Engineering, Law, Business Ad ministration and Religion, besides the usual academic Fall term opens Sept. 27 (Dental School, Oct. 5) courses. “PREPARES FOR SERVICE” Indicate department when writing for catalog «= COLLEGE OF PHARMACY ' w P= TRON IRON TONIC FOR YOUR BLOOD! — DO YOU NEED IT? Lack of Iron in the Blood Means Lack of Appetite, Loss of Energy, Pale Cheeks, and a General De- bilitated Condition of the Entire System. ZIRON Will Put Iron Into Your Blood. é - Specialty Corset Shop S —Announces its Fall Opening, carrying the most exclusive line of Corsets, Brassiers, Con- finers and Silk Underwear, in Satin, Jerseys and Crepe de Chines, as well as 4 complete line of Maternity Corsets Ab- dominal Supports, Elastic Goods, in Brasieres, Confiners and hip Confiners. 7 LY a ; jf ATLANTA GIRLS Elizabeth Mather College, with its wun- usual educational opportunities, is of untola value to Atlanta giris especially. | Those who may live at home and atill avail themselves of such advantages in every line of endeavor as are offered here, are indeed fortunate. Then, too, the convenient location and attractive surroundings add a strong appeal. A well-equipped kindergarten, with train- ed instructors. affords a wealth of oppor- tunity tO mothers with small children who live in the vicinity of Peachtree, between North avenne and Brookwood. There is, in addition, an ideal playground for outdoor exercise. The fall session opens+ September 15. Catalog and view-book will be sent upon application to Miss Blanche Groshee Love- ridge, president, 708 Peachtree street, At- lanta. Phone Hemlock 9150, at GAIN GEORGIA 60 MILES NORTH of ATLANTA Affords an Ideal Training of the Mind, Body and Soul— For Young Women Possessing all the refined features of School, Club and Home, Collere-Conservatory offers the fullest development of TRUE TURE in the education of young women. Brenau Develops Golden Character Standard courses leading ‘to cegrees of A.B., B.O. and Mus.B. Special students and candidates for certificates also cccepted. Instruc- tion is elso oflered in Art, Household Economics, Secretarial Branches, Physical Culture. Faculty of 40 college graduates—student body of 500, thirty states represented— non-~sectaric n, seven fraternities. Flome- os Brenau CUL- “ “Be physically fit! Guard your health as the most prized posses- sion you have. When you find yourself losing your grip, becoming Grritable, nervous, weak, anemic, take inventory. See what ‘s wrong! --.* Your blood probably does not contain sufficient iron. The red corpuscles may have become diminished, and consequently, your en- s _ tire system suffers from insufficient and impoverished blood supply, ' | -2ha@ the accumulation of poisonous waste matter. 4: “If you find this to be the case, you will want a remedy that will 4 aa supply Jjron, which will increase the number of red corpuscles. Try | © IRON, the new Iron Tonic, which contains no alcohol, no habit-forming # s drugs, and is recommended as a safe, reliable, tonic remedy for men, > © . ‘women and children. | a ’ Mrs. Minnie Lee; of 12 Draper St., Greenville, S. C., says: tainly can praise Ziroy, for it did so much good for me. It is mn | a splen- = did tonic and blood builder. I feel like a different person since | - “have taken it. I have gained flesh and strength, and my appetite is DIRECTRESS. Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA e > J . ° One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools | C ADETS live in homes with the teachers and their families under refin- ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial or business life. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. RENAU CATALOG ON APPLICATION COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. G AINES VILLE, ca. ae ~ ~ F r 4 ' — We alter, clean and repair — corsets. “IT cer- pool. Hes! climete in the foothills cf the Blue Ridge Mountains. Brenau Studios, 131 West 7ith St., New York, offer a safe home for girls who de- sire to specialize in music or art with any New York teacher. We invite sour tnapection. For oarticulars, address G » = good. I rest better and enjoy life more since using Ziron. I think . is a good medicine, and I like the way Ziron is put up. It is easy "to take. . . . My husband hasn’t been feeling+so well, and since he - has seen what Ziron did for me, he, too, has decided to take it. I am glad to recommend Ziron to anyone, for I believe if anything has done what Ziron has, I ought to tel] others so as to help them.” $PECIAL OFFER: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your drug- ' gist’s, and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. a oo gale using,up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take ‘| the empty bottle back to the druggist and he will refund what you | paid him for it. We repay him, so there is no reason why he should "pot repay you. This offer only applies to the first trial bottle. (z 4a) Pest a Specialty Corset Shop 126 ARCADE ~< -- ‘ — 7 2 a= Sn) ° - 7

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. - : 4 “1 ‘ # et ; : r : Pa Pe ~ D * tet -_—. es " ” 7 Ks - ~ Y. : SF F ‘ ae ; , : ‘ ; ; P : «: . . We - : oe Sa Sod ee Ae ise ree, A, Se ee es a rs Se eh *, ‘6 7 ; ee 3 at % : * 3 ~ are ; = ; : , A ; . y “ é Fe emails * Eo te woah Re ine Say Ge es ae a wtih fy bes . Peta ae ee eS ‘ % . wis $ 5 a oe ‘ Fe . 4 Pirie. oe tgp Pes ie ™ Futile Teg Vie oe Sole aS eh “ poy ; eS . Pie ' of pity 4 Nar * i gee a ee pa > Vy ae, pas = A tee Pe a pik eee oO J ae ite ee Sa . ap a Rela ihe & bed Fn } fae a 1S ee eh ae & nae , a et ee be ok “et SS S © i pode - ae sas ~ Noll 245 ‘ 3" co Peay Bere als eo ee > ae ee 2% se So fae hes oe Baas eAt: ‘a pes a. aes eu : tas sie it ra ys Pepys ft F ¢ Dae att OF SEs ge hl aoe Do eae, a an xt a "oe e Pee, eee se Fala 3 oe dae ing sia 45 By ppt se oe ohne ss xi xt Se ) aR 2 oe yes Re A Saree ee FS . we *S a Ft ta PON rhe) alt eX i gen? kee | ely fan Oey, Re eke ee ‘ TREE 9 ty ‘ ae 722, - One et Ee ier Oe BS PSP ORS Ree Sas AP), PR : itty. 3 Re ene ees Sept | ee a: ee ane Oe bt ne th es Mbit oes en pale ee as fe igi a aS ee to a are ee SP ey Re Selig, 97's ae} ele DN } ee ? eas art ed. ee, ~ hea S wes an Pies i Se BS OH a Us Wee opts, Ct . ae, "9 . . é POO OR nS, gk tet a a ies P wheal Pe epee") Ag. haw Ste Ry. eats by Seas SRE ee ee aS PAR Legh ere aoe eT AT one | A hee ty te re ke > See aha PS eee a a en eS a ke La ee as este tS Vere : . Bh ee, See NP es ge petro we) pte i $y TGP, he Fy 3 ws A OF og Poe et a a ee re . 4 t ae 5 : See te ee pee rN et Be ¥ > z DS * PN. BP. pee a, et nd - ey: 4 + : ‘ . i : 4 « 4 a went P eo ee . % -_ i 5 . % b = t - ra ? pe aS ee kobe tg Pe hr a ge, ee Oe Re ae By ge Rit SG de Ee ete See ne ae ee OP ee orien sit ee OP ng RENN tek Sa tT De i ; . oe aed $ . : : at ® . . SS , h , f i ‘ F a = > * ey reste s 7 t site he et oS Fe a Perens a Pa 1 ee ae fi 7? es % Ne Reo te °C er ae tae Ee ~ fr" ae bead 2 Fe ee te a : ” Se ues . aie ‘ 4 4 * 4 3 by a 1 RE lg RD LOE oe eg So blr eaits . & Sa % ae Se : ee + : “ ' j f . . ; eS : 3 ee Ree ore ee Sg ex 4 pee ey clio a . * Se 3 rte ¢ ‘ r ; ig ' ’ : . e — ~ a s Be ae Ke fae. atiibies.s ‘ ? i : . . p - ~ > - . S&S} ~ . e a * i 2 f - . Wy ' 3 > a es _ » . cs 2a ‘ > ‘ 4 " = - Nh, aa 7 % “av « ‘> ~ \, ‘Vor. LIIL., No. 76. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNIN G, AUGUST 29, 1920. : oe . CACCASCCACOCASSO FX SOASEASCASEASOACS SéeAS®e ee Aee CASE AS CASO SCA SCASCASCOASCEASOACCASCCASCASCOCASCOASCASCCASOEACCASCEO SCASOCASCASOCASOASCOCASOEACECASEASES SCACCASCECASCCASCCASCOCASCOCASCOAS eéAce eeAce SOAP ASCACOASOASOASOASOASCOASCOACCACCASCCASCCACOACCASCCACOCASOAS eeAce eevee oe eevyeevVeevoeveeveoo eVeceveoevTeeVooe eVeoVeeveevoeveseyeeyee DDDDE eoveovVoovoevoevoevoeveoveoveete eovecvoovoovecve SVOOTS sVOeV oe CoV oeV COSY OSV OSV OST OST OST COV OST OS TOOT OST OST COT OST COV OO OST OO OST OO OO OST OST OST OO OST COT OST OO COV COV OSV OSTSS se a? “oe SS J ye > ae i eevyeevyoeveevecVes : Fae — pe — Davison -Paxon-Stokes Company ; SOA SOCACCASCCACOCASOCASOAS ee : ss as revealed in uits--Dresses--Furs---W aists Are tu be seen here to good advantage and in increas- ing measure—because each day adds to the_newness and impelling beauty of the scene. And there are also many instances throughout © the store of very marked savings resulting from summer clearance prices. COACCACCACECACOAS eeAceAce 4 Fall's Sidiect ao {Tes mY Qualities [) if - S S eC S that show the | Eo) bse PS Aa that measure ) 8 | f S new tendencies | aes we > up to highest : . are designed to combine are here in an ar- . , ra Ss i Vip , , ray that you'll find in Kall wear She ace, = os ae | requirements two wanted features Pleasing in point of style— | SS — es | Attractiveness in every line— Economical in point of price— | Re Serviceableness of the highest order— New Dresses at "150!" | Silkk Wai ecial Prices) New..Suits.t, 1508 ue A very striking model at this price is | a S ¢ al e wéanee eollae? amen ee sas ye 2 of navy tricotine, made Redingote effect and elaborately trimmed with silk braid. ; mole collar; brown peach bloom, ripple effect, wide girdle; and others equally SE |Georgette Crepe de Chine Georgette striking oe Serica ace | DA O5 if >] () O5 6 75 New Suits at ~ ae bo _— attention at this price is one of poiret twilnavy. Made Redingote effet and wide girdle; navy tricotine, nutria collar, very artistically trimmed with braid. ‘ | belted effect, braided} reindeer velour with trimming of fur and buttons. Here are three groups of Silk Waists that «vill afford you choice from a wide range .00 New Dresse S at +1002 7 of new styles at prices lower than the quality of the garments would indicate. We bought N ew S u 1 t S a t 310022 them advantageously, as a result of which you may save appreciably in their purchase. Tricotine and poiret twill will be found ote : : ; ; : in this group. There are many styles to Only qualities of the better kinds are included—a fact that is decidedly in your favor. Navy velour, ripple effect, roll nutria select from, revealing the newest effects —FOURTH FLOOR collar; brown velour, belted effect, nutria collar; pekin velour, embroidered, nutria both of styling and trimming. ) p x : trimmed ; navy tricotine, self-trimmed. : $65.09 | Women Who Look Two Spécial , New Dresses at 65 for Service in M52 Lots of Good New Suits at ‘T5s2 SOA SCASEASEASCECASEASEASEASCASOASZASOASCOCASOASCASCCASCCASCIASCOASOCACOEACOASCOAS SOA SSCA COACOASCOACOASCCASCEACECACOACO ACEO CASCASOASCASCASCOASCASOASCOASCIACOCASOACCACOACS e Se ACOA ee As in P ste nanan th eo se tound ° a * . At this price h choiee f els. Prominent among them w e four “° ££ ers Ere you have choiee from a crepe meteor and taffeta, showing the | O S l e T V Handkerchiefs collection that is really remarkable. Many popular bright colored embroidered de- c . - materials and many styles—plain or fur- eee. will certainly buy these PPLE? on, are featured for tomorrow eS $20.75 Silk and Lin Ie a OE For sch : 50 New Dresses at “278° | tose in tn, wows, $4.75 | | Salata! vet 12% ah” dist wine | New Suits at “Sie This popular price covers a delightful grey a nd black. handkerchiefs. Es- This lot was bought at a very sharp collection of dresses of both silks and Very special. pecially good. Pree COnCOREIOR, ORS Senet See ee real worth. And there is splendid range woolens—tailored, beaded, embroidered, We te 2 t%/ } ay |\|| ar es etc. Many stylish stout sizes included. Gotham _ Gold- ree a ~ 4 Crepe de Chine for choosing. Very special. ‘Stripe—patent garter - Oo/ handkerchiefs—fan- —FOURTH FLOOR , Sas top. Tan, $ .00 C cy colored borders, ; 3 ° yw, BRVY> EASys —. | / | Regularly soc. ° com Sheets—Special black. —MAIN FLOOR - Napkins—Special —MAIN FLOOR Garza bfand—63x99_ inches—just the ; 2 me " $1.35 95 bite . It’s Time to Prey Your Especially Priced : Good quality mercerized napkins, 18- $ ).39 a —FOURTH a ee needed for school purposes, Fine For School Use inch size. Hemmed. $2.39 per dozen. Mats FLOOR Hose New Fall Gloves Vese.. | Many FL00R Bed Spreads—Special for Children 47.00 7 | for Women Long Cloth—Special Gauze Vests—sizes 36 eae - » Medium-weight~ black —— . a a size. Decidedly underpriced. . socks—regular 35c values, — or white. All sizes. $2.50 values only. Sizes 36 and 38. fancy braids. $2.50 value. : to be closed out at...25c —MAIN FLOOR Special ' —MAIN FLOOR _ =—MAIN FLOOR —MAIN FLOOR | —MAIN FLOOR The Downstairs Store Contributes Generously to Monday’s Special Values TEDDIES—in the prettiest styles—these are : | NEW KIMONOS—Crepe and Seco silk—_ A The New Suits some embroidered. Rose, pink, light blue, copen. | among the day’s very best values at the a The New Dresses f 7 . Special at $5.00 | 2.50 : : Are Exceptionally Good Looking | Will Be Certain to Please HE newest ideas of Fall styling are revealed in the Suits | ; ; that have come into this deaurtnient during foe past few NEW VOILE WAISTS—Fall models— | MEN’S SHIRTS—of percale and in quality siomatl Sat the cites neniad:: side at Ga lace and embroidery trimmed styles that will give good service. $2.50 values exceptionally good ak the p q els o silk and serge are here in the shades that will be most days. . Serge, velour, tricotine and silvertone, in models many , ¢ $ braided, embroidered, .belted-and button-trimme Some 1.19, $1.09, $2.98 popular. Trimmings of beads, ruffles and embroidered designs trimmed with fur. Every one a noteworthy Value. | are much in evidence. Quality considerably above price. PETTICOATS—Taffeta flounces with cot- | GINGHAMS— New Fall patterns — regular $4.2 to ‘49:3 ton tops are $2.98; with jersey tops, very $558 59c quality. 32 #£inches’. wide. Special $ 15 and x 1D cial at LE a ee ewe Ne Ne NS NS * - a ae : ae - °- mo Nese. 7! EATURING two groups-particularly for \:onday that are “Crepe de Chine Gowns $ f 98 GOWNS-pi really excellent lingerie cloth VOILES—A few pieces left — good qualities $ } .00 Crepe de Chine Teddies Splendid Quality ~Beastifel Styles and in styles that are wonderfully attractive and patterns. 75¢ and og8c kinds priced Good As Well As Pretty OD ei beac wiles Ten cedeedeees ite nin’ ...-$2.50 - Oe Deepoesocace COMcescepcescoacegce ° ~~ WG CO pre poepoepcepcepoepo. ‘Dospcegcopoegcegcegcegcepcogcogoogce SOAcepoopocace eVeovecv eevee oev e eevesvyoeyv eeveovoevoovooves. coves vyeevesoyvesyeeyes eeveoevooveo vy eeoVeeVoovesVoe (2) eeve >

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aay Sig yh at Aes , " . aes , ca a had ey a : SF a SO CON ich ely ae ae 1 ae “é > ee hice _ Ss Toe Suse x ; ; ere "% 's ee ee 4 ™ beer “ss + ee i. ORR 4 Funderbank-Hightower. ' for her home in Charlotte, N.C. The _—— oS 4 _ “4ARRISON—WEATHERS. , Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Tinsley, to Mr. Brantley A. Weathers, the wed- ding to take place early in October. Miss Harrison is a lovely representative of one of the state’s most prominent families, her father a leading citizen and her sisters and her brother tal- ented in many lines, and active forces in their several profes- sions and communities. They are Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Fanneal Harrison, now with the Red Cross ia Europe, and Mrs. Loring Raoul, Rev. Hendree Harrison, Mr. Daniel Harrison and Mrs. Michael Hoke. Miss Harrison has made special success in dramatic arts. . the granite business in Marietta, Ga. —"* recently entered LAWTON—RAGAN. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lawton, of Estill, S. C., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Ralph Ragan, of At- ¢ a ee a ee a Both young people are prominent, and their wedding will be an Atlanta, Savannah and other southern cities. Miss Lawton was one of the visiting delleg in Atlanta’s last opera season, when she was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Daniel. Possessing beauty of exquisite type, she has the high qualities of womanly charm a ae that belong with it and the social experience of a hospitable home | and travel. Mr. Ragan, the third son of the late Colonel] Willis Ragan, one of Atlanta’s leading citizens, is a graduate of Geor gia School of Technology. and he studied also at the University of Georgia and Yale., Having ‘specialized in mechanica] en- gineering, he has recently gone into the manufacture in Atlanta r Mr. Ragan is a popular member of the, parts. of automobile He is a brother of Dr. Willis Ragan and Mr. ames social! clubs. J. Ragan. a A ER Se atte KIRKPATRICK—WRIGLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mason Kirkpatrick announce the engagement of their daughter, Antoinette, to Mr. Eugene Wrigley, of New York, formerly of Atlanta and Macon, the marriage to‘take place early in October in New York. a lovely and -popular figure in tion, the granddaughter of the late S. F. O’Keefe, of Atlanta, and the late W. M. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, of Decatur. Mr. Wrigley is the son of the late W. W. Wrigley, of Macon, and a nephew of I. C. Plant, of Macon, He has for ten years been a resident of New York, and is a Me YANCEY—WALKER. Mrs. Samuel C. Yancey, of Forrest Park, announces the engagement of her daughter. Mamie Lee, to Charles Clinton Walker, broker and public accountant. | } | KAMPER—BELL. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Kamper announce the engagement of | their daughter, Catherine’ Louise, to Mr. Walter Julian Bell, | the wedding to be solemnized in September. No cards. | M’ARTHUR—HURTT. Mrs. J. O. McArthur, of Americus, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to Mr. James Freeman Hurtt, of Georgetown, | Md., the wedding to tafe place in the early fall. . ASH—SIMON. ° Mr. Mervin Ash, of Austin, Texas, announces the engagement of his sister, Merigolde, to Mr. Charles H. Simon, of Greenville, S. C., | formerly of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in Austin on | Oetober 6. No cards. Pee SHELTON—SPURLOCK. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Shelton announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr. William Burson Spurlock, the wedding to be solemnized September 5, at the First Christian church, Dr. Le O. Bricker officiating. Mr. Weathers was formerly with the law firm | of Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett, of New York city, but has | lanta, the marriage to take place the latter part of October. | event of social brilliance, assembling relatives and friends from | Miss Kirkpatrick has for five years | made her home in New York, where she is prominent among | the talented young southerners taking active part in art circles. She is a graduate of Lucy Cobb institute, Athens, Ga., and was | Atlanta’s social life until her | departure for New York. She is of a pioneer family in this sec- | O’Keefe and Mrs. of | Atlanta, the wedding to take place October 12 at the Forrest | Park Baptist church. | eee a a —_— - |{Mrs. Thompson Hostess. - Mrs'Fain C. Thompson entertained ‘at a box party at the Lyric Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Tallulah | Strohecker, of Macon, who is the guest of Miss Katherine Roberts. | Those present were Miss Strohecker. Mrs. Burton Wyatt, Mrs. Jj. Clif Wilson, Miss Katherine Roberts, Mrs. Chafiles Powell, Miss Lots Stillman ‘and Mrs. William B. Roberts. Party for Dixie Camp. | | Henry DeGive, Jr. will entertain | his friends of the Dixie camp Tues- | day evening at 8 o'clock at the home ,of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry : DeGive. . Guests of honor will be Messrs. ' Jameson and Shine, the camp direc- | tors. _Atlantans Entertaining At House Party. One of the most interesting and enjoyable house parties of the sea- was that given at the hospi- table home of Mr. and sirs. R. H. Tribble, of Lithonia, in compliment to their daughters, Misses Ruth and Ethel Tribble and their charming house guests, Miss Loutie Fitts, of Atlanta; Miss Emma Laura Wesley, of Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Wesley, of Atlanta: Miss Margaret Louise "Dana, of Atlanta: Miss Louise Dean ' Stephens, of Woodstock: Miss Flo- ride Rudd, Cross Hill, S. C.: Miss ic. B. Hawk, Valdosta. On Fridav j; evening the Misses Tribble compli- ‘mented their guests with a “prom” | son | party, inviting two hundred of their | friends to meet their house guests. Punch at the end of the spacious porch by Miss Lois Burrell. A profusion of cut flowers, zenias., rolden glow and -pink rose buds formed the céntral idlevorations, ecar- rying eut the color motif of green and pink. Among the. out-of-town guests iIn- vited to share hosvitality were Miss Medora Field. THE DINING ROOM ___ of the NEW HOUSE China is the best Select a pat- tern from my _ Lenox ware——that rich ivory- toned Belleek, in texture and designing as fine as the best old English, and then add to it as need or fancy dictates. Or maybe you prefer line economy. Doulton or Wedgwood. Choose any of the three, and your China may well form the standard for the equipment of the whole house. Also a Specialty— Monogram China in White and Gold Mrs. William Lycett 159 Peachtree St. ll i i i i — ial ll i te Snnth-Tiller. | Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Henry Smith anrflounce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. James Alexander Tiller, Saturday evening, August 21, at the home of Dr. Dan- iels, “The Store of The marrtage ce enees of: W Bride Miss Falma Funderbunk and Mr. Richard H. Hightower, Jr., of At- as a l lanta, the marriage having beet solemnized Saturday, July 3, Rev. J. F.:QGargile, Macon, Ga., officiat- ' ing. To Miss Melgreen. | Miss Edith Westman enteriained | at a luncheon and heart-dice party! Friday ‘in compliment to Miss Mil- | din dred Milgreen, who leaves today gra ora wit the gra fcuesis were: Missés Mattie White) Kellam, Edith Osborn, Grace | Moore, Julia Evers Beerman, Jennie} Cameron, Martha Hefman and Mar-| garet Foster. : Dr. and Mrs. Porter Are Entertained. Dr. and Mrsvy Henry ter have returned to Atlanta from a visit’ in the west, while away | they were guests of friends in Ok- | lahoma:City, Okla. Dr. and Mrs. Porter Were entertarned at lunche eon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garrison, 1192 North Broad- way. after which they were taken @or an automobile ride over the city and boulevard. A group of old-time friends entertained Dr. and Mrs. Porter at dinner in the Huckins ho- tel whieh was followed by an in- formal reception, from 8 to» 106 o'clock, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Alford RPor- (‘harge accounts made When Your Grandmother legible womankind was a cold aus- tere band of gold. platinum, gold so precious and also has will make it doubly attractive to every woman, DAVIS & FREEMAN. Inc. Diamonds and Platinums 47 WHITEHALL | during the remadnder of Augest will not be payable until October. Dependability” n the days when your ndmother was a bride the badge of married The wed- g ring of today, made of engraved with nge blossoms and with’ or hout diamonds, reflects all sentiment that made your ndmother’s plain band of warmth and beauty that Frank J. Merrill, 380 East Twelfth street. Dr. and Mrs. Porter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bolinger for the night, and left eariv Friday morning for their home in Atlanta. ‘The Rev. Dr. Porter was pastor of the First Baptist church in Ok- lahoma City during the time that, the White Temple was built. « Dr. | and Mrs. Porter have a wide circle | of friends there who greeted them. & Thursday evening at the recéption formal invitations have been jssued. | « i tae a iti alt el ta ta lt i tt. za Buy Wedding Gifts From Our IIlus- trated Catalogue A copy of our 1920 illusfrated catalogue will help you by suggesting many appropriate gifts at prices to suit your purse. This catalogue will your shopping to you. Mail order shipments are for- warded prepaid. Special at- tention. given to orders for gifts. Safe delivery and sat- isfaction guaranteed. A postal request will bring you a-copy of our- handsome catalogue by return mail. Ask also for our booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele Inc. Gold and Sliversmiths, Established 1887 31 Whitehall St., Atianta, Ga. ANNOUN bring ATLANTA ~ Soc ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION AND VISITING CARDS SAMPLES AND PRICES SUBMITTED UPON REQUEST POPPI I III AS-D FOI .°/@ ihe tee } ’ ; 7 ae HN Tae My ie: es QPP PDP DD DOD- PPAF D-Day, CEMENTS GEORGIA ety © » Statione ry. FSPSI PF DFI PF PY DG PDI GF GD PAD VAT IPO Oo was served from a bow*r' of Atlanta; Miss Minnie Olive Park. of Crawfordville; Miss Ruby Hat- field, of Monticello; Miss Beulah Murphey. of Morrow: Miss Marion Malone, of Madison:. Miss Laulie Mae Summers, of Conyers: Miss Ruth Fischer, of Atlanta; ,. Miss Anna B. Leftwich. of Conyers: Miss Annie Lucy Vaughn. of Conyers: Miss Elizabeth Dabney, of Conyers: Miss Mary Hewlett. of Conyers; Miss Edith Minor. of Atlanta: Miss Frances Minor, of Atlanta: Miss Nellie Johnson, ‘of Oxford: Miss Frances. Allen, of -Convers: Floride Rudd, of Cross Hilt. Ss. C.: Miss Elizabeth Wesley. of Atlanta: Miss Emma Laura Wesley. of At- lanta: Miss Cc. B. Hawk. of Valdos- ta; Miss Louise Dean Stephens, of Woodstock: Miss Louise Dana, of Atlanta: Miss Loutie Fitts. of At- lanta: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tribble. of Little Rock, Ark.: Mr. Hemp I!r- gram, of Roanoke, Ala.: Dr. John- son, of Atlanta: Dr. Garnett Ed- wards, of Atlanta: Dr. Donald Dan- nison, of Atlanta: Dr. Noyes. of At- lanta: Dr. H. W. Minor. of Atlanta; Mr. Garnett, of Carroliton: Mr. “Bill”, Minor, of Atlanta: Mr. Ed Fincher, of Emory university: Mr. ua the Misses Tribble’s. usual prominence as used before. have to include a wrappy type. ALATA we WAG ye iA and deep bell cuffs... back, fancy silk lined.... DAB | OBO OOO t A.) tail-trimmed WADGARSAL (! trimmed, a LY na Oa ’ . WA THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920, ra ’ . = Sg Rie Fee ed a Re a SEP AL Sgt 4 ae Ly Sor toa ‘ts sleds Mckee ee gee Re Los - 4 ebrads ah A 8 Re tegen. mw Ki TUBS, PMS ae ae . Mr. Herbert Hughes, - ia’. of -¢ Tech: Mr. Tom mers. of Conyers: Mr. Dah Summers of Conyers: Mr. Charles Gailey. o' Wardlaw, of Emory uni- Mr. Coy Inman, of Emory Vernor Powell. of ’ Mr. Barnett . Of Howard university: Mr. “Jimmy” versity: Conyers: M »f Conyers; Mr if Gaines ‘tlanta: Mr. LI Ir. Jim Rigdon, of Macon. THRE PINK OF P FRUIT HEARTS Che indeed the pink of quisite is the word. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) ade by Fleer. Conyers; Mr. Louis Vaughn, o:! Pitsburg, Pa.: Mr. A. D. Summers " Temple, ef Georgia Tech: Mr Harry McDonald, of Georgia Tech: Miss- EAGER & SIMPSON ---CORSET SPECIALISTS Brassieres and Underwear 8 NORTH FORSYTH STREET IVY 4972 NEAR VIADUCT MRS: M. SUGARMAN —SPEUIALIZING— FINE HUMAN HAIR GOODS ARTISTS FOR WIGS AND SWITCHES AND GENTLEMEN'S TOUPEES. TRANSFORMATIONS. ATLANTA, GA US% WHITEHALL STREET. MYRO” S FREEMAN &.T HILSMAN Myron E.Freeman&Bro JEWELERS @9 PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA GEORGIA PLATINUM DIAMOND JEWELRY '*#¢h GOLD JEWELRY STERLING SILVEr!WARE DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WATCHES —Suits promise to give un- shades of brown: also blue. —lHur on some of the most at- tractive ccats is used in chic band effects instead of solidly, —Style authorities the fashionable wardrobe will p vat f! -. ma |i — HE conspicuous success of our merchandising policy in offering fashions of the high- Fall Fashions now arriving prevailing a few years ago. Hudson Seal Coat—5o inches long, large Kolinsky collar, wide cuffs, 18-inch Ko- linsky border, perfectly Hudson Seal Coat—36-inch model, extra full sweep, with belt; choice of beaver, squirrel or skunk, large shawl] collar French Seal Coat—36 inches long, flare Jap Mink Coatee—Large shawl collar. stole effect, with pockets Jap Mink Stole — 12x72 inches, tail- {ssljeasss gh (NEAR MITCHELL ST.. NEXT TO CHAMBERLIN -JOHNGEON.) DESIGNERS OF MODERN SETTINGS FOR FAMILY JEWR’ me > om ——— Exclusive Modes —Word comes from Paris that almost everything is embroid- ered, especially among frocks. & to various say that coat of the Moderate Prices —French Tricotine frocks are being shown with three-quar- ter length sleeves. . *Elbow length sleeves prom- ise to be the mode of after- noon dresses of satin. —Effective motifs of soutache braidings and chemise lines. are outstanding features for Autumn wearing apparel. —Fall frocks lean toward the straight silhouette, embroider- ies, braiding and paneling. Lake Advantage of Our rs, - est. quality at low prices has never been more clearly shown than in the new daily. Some even compare favorably with the lower prices We invite you to see the new modes. Sale of FINEST FURS and FUR COATS at Savings of 25% to 40% on present market prices E have on display an extensive assortment of artistically fashionable garments— made by the country’s best furriers. From the smallest scarf to the most luxurious Opera Wrap, perfection and an exquisite blending of pelts are assured. é We Guarantee That These Values Will Not Be Equalled This Year Because—we. bought our furs at enormous price concessions, brougnt about by trade con- ditions early this Summer—we were among the few who purchased at that ‘time. Those who did not take advantage of these low prices were prevented from doing so later by the tur workers strike which began May 27th and is still unsettled. We mention only a few items from our large stock. Hudson Seal Dolman——50 inches, extra large cape collar, beautiful embroidered lining, an exclusive $669 75 ad model Coat—36 inches, ripple $967.75 Hudson Seal back, large collar and bell cuffs $519.75 Marmot Coat—large collar and cuffs of raccoon, self-bordered and Pussy Wil- low lining, belted ede ree $169.75 Jap Kolinsky Coatee—Exclusive model, matched pelts and tail- $319 75 trimmed... Jap Kolinsky Stole—12x82 inches, tail- fant... $179.75 $398.75 Squirrel Coat—36 inches, shaw! collar, deep self-border, perfectly cr matched skins $649.75 French Seal Coat—36 inches, large col- ee ae beaver... Russian Kolinsky Stole— Perfectly matched skins, 12x72 inch- es, wonderful value. $498.75 Jap Mink Coatee—Perfectly matched skins, tail- $239.75 trimmed Squirrel Stoles, finest quality, selected skins, silk $498.75 lined; $139.75 to........- eeeseeesee¢€ecetees AGA WGA WAY aS / IW Fox Scarfs—aAll Shades Exquisite qualities in a great variety: Taupe, Georgette. Brown and Black The valves Mink, Kol cannot he duplicated—- $39.75 to $139.75 Chokers for Present Wear Stone Marten, Baumarten, Fitch, Mink, Jap inskv, Jap Kolinsky, Hudson Bay Sable. Opossum— $19.75 to $198.75 y/ { ~, VAN YLACAN OA Fe aa Ye WGA AGA GALS ~~" *- true name. fur exactly as WPAINOAAG Our.Guarantee Froshin’s furs are sold under their We guarantee every Frohsi n’s yrect Dress for Women represented. + 1B Ze = \ FRAN J) ! 5 * . . 3O WHITEHALL r wie, ‘ 7; ’ ry Vi r al Xu YY Maly a APY 48 NSS > tno th _ | BETA DEA DEA SEI DEES DEES DEES AUS DES ATES SUES ATS AES AEs We Soaes Vrs Ney Ven Vee If You Are Thinking of Buying Furs—Our Advice Is to Buy NOW! Furs Stored Your selection will be kept in Storage without charge upon pay- ment of a reasonable deposit. i Vey Weed Weld El, Wedd WEIL Y vitvey \ tanita 7 y “I, \itvaxt variant a i (aX iiiax travtavitvexitve -_~- aN cvey! hy - Li

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY: : AUGUST 29 29, 1920. of their daughter, Lucile, to Mr. William Roy ¥ Masters, of Ander- !LORD—C “ARPENTER. sou, S. C., the marriage to take place at an early date. No; mr and Mrs. J. W. Lord, of Pelham, Ga., amhounce the yy Sa cards. of their daughter, Martha Inez, to Mr. George S. Carpenter, of —— | te Milledgeville, the marriage to take place on Wednesday, Octo- ber 6, at 7 o’clock in the evening, at the First Baptist church: ioondiitinenetindtl a congenial party of young. people camping at Blue Ridge, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Rh«ne have return- ed from. Gastonia, N. C.. where they were the guests of Dr. Rhyne’s parents. _-"s fs to ‘beanie ~ r several wakes Miss Mary isthe gu age in Ate | me , see ; 8, Ga. Mr. R. 'C. Bryant has been qu with fever fer the past week. —_ -_ page ge Park. has ©. be away DEAKINS—JUDD. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Deakins, of Dalton, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Abbie Mae, to Mr. John Spencer Judd, of Chattanooga, Tenn., the marriage to take place on October 12, 1920, at the first Methodist church, Dalton, Ga. se?) ’ . Miss Myrtle Robert is convales- cing from an operation at Davis- Fischer sanitarium ses Mr. and Mrs. H. he. who have | been guests of Mr. dad Mrs. Robert Flowers, Jr., for several days, have returned to Memphis, Tenn. : She ~ % Ee. Sr - a y pS * a ~ d a et WY Ve Py eT oes St. @F “ ae Oe CO US AE tad git Rah t Se Sete Bee aE ty m" a oe A Koy 3 Mean x Po ee OF Pe SA Te Mii rae SS PA ee eet Og tf » Ber ss A et ae SS Py AGN aa a 7 a3 At SV Peetake Rae ees gee , £2 > ae ce ‘ee o 2) Ah they ~ Wer x Sos, eee ae a 4ST doe. FO ae -— y St x Aen 4s 3 poem ae hae or we oe ae x at hese Le te ese oe a ee > oe To EATS R ae it ee ; z we ms pas sg) % . * % a 1 Wee etre, f. : re > Pie we » oo aE ke ? Sag v s > * Mok . = wey Ae Ge bie ae Ba AED tut se Be . Tn 3 SOI a . us x 3 al ej Pree oy ee y 2 2 Avast « ay ae . . ri vg “aoe Xs Ste aa ae ; “ : ¢ - ¢ % cs. ; ; " . — - ’ A - ‘< » * A — a meee : po oe a: -— “ i — * 4 ” pi = = — 1 is . ; / : - , 4 DICKINSON—TRIBBLE. - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dickinson, of Douglasville, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Irma Lee, to Mr. He G. Tribble, of Atlanta, Ga., the marriage to take place in March. PLEDGER—GAINES. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schartle, of Asheville, N. C., announce the engagement of their sister, Ruby Dorothy Pledger. to Rev. Florence Mallory Gaines, of Emporia, Va., the wedding to be RRILEY—HOLLIDAY. Mr. and Mrs. George Samuel Riley, of Kathleen, announce the en- Zagement of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to Mr. Peter Osborne Holliday, the marria t lemniz the 29th; / ences amggamad oe fe pe scleed en Oe DC T- RUMRO. =. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Duckett announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alpha, to Mr. Henry Smith Munro, the mar- riage to take place in November. No cards. MEETINGS | - The executive board of the A y chapter, D. A..R.. wih hold its first © fall meeting en: Thursday mornin = September 2, at 10 o'clock, at the residence . of the chairman, s A. Davis, Peach Mr. John Harrison is spending ao vacation sight-seeing in New Or- leans. He will be away two weeks. ! EARNEST—ROWE. Ga., on | Charles 1125 Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Earnest, of Bowdon Junction, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughtr, Eva Myrtle, to Rev. J. Fred Rowe, of Sevierville, Tenn., the marriage to take place the middle of September, | BROWN—TURNER. . Mr. and Mrs. Ben David, of Decatur, Ga., announce the engagement , of their sister, Miss Ruth Cornelia Brown. to Mr. Fort Turner, ' Of Atlanta, the marriage to take place October 5. Miss Brown is a@ young woman of marked charm and talents, and Mr. Tur- ner, sales manager for W. E. Floding, is successfully known in the business world. They have many friends interested in their approaching marriage. YANCEY—WALKER. Mrs. Samuel C. Yancey, of Forest Park, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mamie Lee, to Mr. Charles Clinton Watker, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place October 12, at the Forest Park Baptist church. BAKERS—BOWERS. ETHRIDGE—WELDON. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Etbridge, of Milner, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Clara Leone, to Mr. George Ashley Weldon, the wedding to be in October. No cards. WILBANKS~—BERRYMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alonzo Wilbanks, of Lavonia, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Boyd, to Mr. Wil liam Robert Berryman, the wedding to take place at an early date. CLEMENTS—BUSSEY. Mr. and Mrs. G .M. Clements, of Eastman, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their eldest daughter, Henrietta, to Mr. Dempsey Marcus Bussey, of Macon, the marriage to take place September 15, at the home of the bride-elect. No cards. ~-_-- McMILLAN—WEBB. Mr. and‘ Mrs. Robert McMillan, of Clarkesville, Ga., announce the sclemnized in the Methodist church at Brooklet, Pears inked evening, November 3. — | SOCIAL ITEMS is | Mrs. R. 4. Dodson ey returned from Talluiah FaHs where she spent “a week. ee Crowder Hale have Ss. Cc. Bae Cc. Lycett. Mr. and Mrs. returned from Columbia. are at home with _virs. E. Miss Kathleen Stuighte was hostess to her bridge club on Friday after- noon. 2 Miss Furlo Anderson has return- ed from Rome and will leave Tues- day for Tallahassee, Fla., where she has accepted the position of music teacher. in the high school. eee Dr. Ruric Smith. who has been spending some time with his par- College Park. has returned to Okla- homa, eee Miss Dorothy Jones is the guest of friends in Cloudland, Ga. Miss Helen Sa ED of Palatka, is, the guest of Miss Helen see Mrs. Jennie” W ilkins” is visiting relatives in Wewnam, Ga. ee * Mrs. G. C. Citar of Sorsetin, is the guest of Mrs. elt? Smit . Mrs. Leonard Shiether: and son have returned from Temple, Texas, where they were the guests of rela- tives. eee Miss Margaret Kinard. of Jackson, Ga., was the gest of Miss Mildred Woodward this week. | see Mrs. M. F. Kirkpatrick and Miss Lena Lovette have returned from a visit in Washington, D. C. Boston, Mass. ~ e232 Miss Minnie Misterfeldt, of Col- and }. ; g street. es Mrs. James Whiteford Rusdelii’ vice chairman -will preside. Franees B. Chase, chairman ere “eommittee. Atlanta chapter D, vir paste Wecklaces nn ee ee Mra’ _@ngagement of their daughter, Julia Erwin, to Mr. Reuel Ray Webb, of Lavonia, Ga., the wedding to take place in the early fall. Mrs. Farmer Baker Ingram announces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Eunice Lucile Baker, to Mr. William Marvin Bowers, the Mrs. R. I. Proctor is chaperoning marriage to be solemnized at the Second Baptist church on Tuesday, August 31, 1920. ents. Mr. rnd Mrs. J. D. Smith, in G. TEWIS & CO. _ 70-72 Whitehall “The Store of Dependable Merchandise _2i Low Phices for Cash” 4 We Bnng ) New York To You ekun =] LEE—WHITLOCK. , Mrs. Caroline Lee-Comstock daughter, Nellie Rosa Lee, marriage to take place September church. DAY—NUNNALLY. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Day, of Monroe, Ga., announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. J. Elam Nunnally, the marrige to be solemnized in the early fall. announces the engagement of her to Mr. Claude Roy Whitlock, the 29, at the First, Baptist . £ ‘ MEREDITH—MASTERS. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meredith, of Hartwell, announce the engagement New Suits az New _ Dresses of the K all Mode Bring an Vine High Value into the Realmof Popular Prices a: HE LEWIS purchasing power has done much during the past three years to level the high cost of living. —We’re pleased to be able to do much now to restore the once high purehasing power of the dollar— The fall season offers Suits and Dresses at Lewis’ with prices tending toward normal—as the Ready-to-Wear we offer now demon-. strates— New Fall Suits at Lewis’ Special Prices +590 45 +493 This is real news, for these suits are far below last season’s reck- oning of values. Once again we have true values—appraised ac- cording to quality—and not in accordance with inflated prices made by unavoidable conditions—and held there—too long. And here are the new styles—the extra good quality necessary to good style— iftiner in the New York Model Hat Shop N THIS brilliant display of all that is fashionable—here is the one model—correct of design, tone and grace, that is exactly YOU! N DISPLAY in this Millinery Shop, are creations of genius —<designed and made by artists skilled in design and materials. Continating tae The Sale Unusual Ys HE ARTIST would insist that vou wear just the hat that matched your individuality. New York Model Hat Shop 82 Whitehall nn Exclusive, Tho Not Expensive Muse’s Fine Pumps and Oxfords $345 HETHER for _ general wear or dress—whether sturdy oxford or dainty pump— you are practically certain of finding your preference in this extensive sale. The sizes are broken—of course, all lines are not full—or this unusual price could never be. LT I A st nesses Materials are , Tricotine Serge, Velour, -Tinseltone Many suits are trimmed with seal or squirrel, —others are hand: ~ —7 somely braided or embroidered. —You will value the good style —~<<."?®: of these suits, as well as their lowered prices— _. - %, EE ONE .oT OF Suede Pumps French heels— gray, brown, fieldmouse— Brown and Navy Tricotine Dresses— 22% '242 1292. 1393 The smallness of these prices cannot be appreciated till you have realized the quality of these dresses. —Not only is the material of very fine grade, but they are richly beaded and braided in most - elaborate design—youthful, becoming fashions— Shown in the Modish Shades of Brown and’Navy Highland Plaid Skirts Have a New | New Popularity All Their Own Fur Scarfs New York presents a Highland Plaid appearance—full pleated ae | —full plaided in the gay colors of an October wood—reds The chic finish of every costume is the and vellows and browns are thrown into brilliant relief by trig choker scarf— the rich background of navy and black— We're showing these clever Plaid Skirts at Lewis’ at extremely moderate prices. H. G. Lewis & Co. ONE LOT OF Pumps | Pat. and black kid— French and Baby Louis heels— Feathered Hats GONE 40 TF OF Walking Oxfords Military Heels— black and brown— [* EVERY artistic arrangement —feather turbans, feather bands and brim facings—everv feather fancy— —These have an unprecedented vogue, and naturally the Lewis Millinery Shop is fashionably pro- vided with feather millinery at the Lewis Lesser Price. +10 H. G. Lewis & Co. wan eet 6 OCF White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor. (;eo. Muse Clothing Co. a See the Lewis Scarfs—very moderately priced— LL TA A ce NE en 4 -

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'|_soctar items | *apde tt 4 “an absence of several weeks ae ee A ehee ; Fan pe a os : “44 Te. oe Pe Me ee ee DES Reedy ee ee es Y tags ae KE Rta ¢ y er ake ea de ed « Pee vat - atl? RY ~ BOF Ae 4 . e : +f ee - Pad x > ia * we ; ¥ 3 ae. er en" ~ i Se: ” a 2 ir and? Mrs. Wade H. Davis, rF and St. Paul, Minn.,, “have returned home. 2. ‘a s ‘ 7 s >. Mr.-and* Mrs. E.R. Kirk and_ * Gaughters have taken possession of "> their new home at 1551 Peachtree ae Mrs. 4 gee ye ey | - > | returned the,;past week after two} -. months” in the mountains of North | ee a “a \rolina. 3 es VRE aS c fang Mrs. Garuett W. Quillian we, Z re E oe ae * et ee erie , o, a a « « a, a Rtgs 4"? fT ang * Spe daughters, ne -— hewn d.°F; Ryan ana daughters, ' bs Blanche and Mildred Ryan.! Ya +242 Misses Rose and rol. haye taken possession of thetr | Ww at 85 Peachtree circle, | “Park. sees nes ‘um, 2, Py r ty ¥ sat ep oad / ee: Ie, yy ” et ite og § we BOR BNA PEALE LO Lie? A A : “BY FRANCES M’DONALD. + She is misunderstood, She is so ' finély organized—so sensitive to erf- vironment and atmosphere—her hus- band—eveéryone fails uiterly to un- derstand her. Now if that were all there were to it, we might be abie to stand it. But that is only the very beginning, a sort of merciful warning on her part of what is to folow—for being misunderstood, and finely organized carries with it a sort of freedom of the seas. In oth- er words, once establish the fact that you are misunderstood and you can proceed with murder. She just couldn't bear to see chil- dren grow up im an atmosphere lacking harmony, so as each one ar- rived at the advanced age of 8 years she sent them away to school. In this her husband only beChuse he thought anything was better. for them than the sort of care they received at home. Free : concurred—but | different. But every time this par- ticular woman begins a post-mortem, Il want to tell her that if her hus- band had taken her on as an 4as- sistant in his office her resignation would have been demanded without delay because she is the sort that doesn’t make good. It so happens that he taok her into his home in- stead of his office and so he must listen to her pinings and regrets un- til he is too aged to hear them. And lis it just to the man who has done of the children, she hada little time | to herself as she expresses it. Well, | certainly neither she nor her hus- | his part—who is generous, faithful and* long-suffering? Is it right— while other men are glorying in their children, that this man should see his only on visiting day at the school? Is any woman really so fine- ly organized as to justify such an arrangement—and is individuality of this particular brand anything more noble than a sort of gtorified self BUY : a Splat. hie OSes ie 9G it. eS : i “+ he ge Oe ao Bo et UM ee ee ee eee ett oe weet _ oa ; r : i ie Fide. tap aE Ss is 8x Eon, |e Si gs aan * PL ae i Se ‘av’ 5 * Cae, tr wes _ _ WOMEN AS WIVES|: a 3 +. Rasd PR. Poy ed ee Zs ihe 4 eon feos Tg cet et POSE See fh OE ae GA. SUNDAY AUGUST. 29, 1920. “ ‘ . a % ¢ yes : Bw ee oe eds ne ‘ i Saad gi . Junaluska, N. C... has returyed to = the city and will make her’ home ] With her son, Dr. QuiHian, in Ans- eo Jey Park. i. band have had a dull moment since. | or she has made some wonderful | iscoveries. Among other things | the fact thac she never reaily ought | to have married. She was meant to} , be sat PS Se " capital F. The re- | ce P sadn tact 'sponsibilities of marriage—the limi- | a. ee eties eee wanecinwor 1: ; | tations of it all have left their mark | ed Abe ae : MEPL hm o, eee, a gee % ‘upon her individuality. She is no| beets ee Sah “i, ga ROS d : : ; ‘longer herself after twelve years of | i Miss Mamie Williams and Miss rym ; +) 7. ae ~~ -_ | married life. She is now only what | “Mary Phelps will return today from Cog Egg “ ‘ eae Lae Comnnen Of) MAE: i rt k in New York. r age an or mo ernoo av e ma ae. o% two Fives ’ Sy om her. a because she ote Em and | ‘ i'speaks of it she is misunderstood. PS ne: op te: pe igo el = 5 eda baie , & bee |Her husband with characteristic | —e os dada , : oe Beas eo | SCHOOL BOOKS NOW ‘iy and Fulton County Schools EVERYTHING IN STOCK GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. #22 ; Se Ee NRE SES Ps TIME LS apes B 4% i. in a , denseness fails to sée her point of | | 7 hav os Ge oe | view—even resents it. Ended elmer gg sgl pri fe Ga) ie |. Now, of coufse, itis great to be returned from Miami. Fla.. where hs , tey were guests of Mrs. Hemper- ley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ingram. “sf _ . Mr. and Mrs. Engene Cox will re- | @) turn the first of September from = Daytona Beach, Fla. j ee. xe Mrs. Fred Jones § has guest this week Mrs. Clarke, of New York. *t@ her Cc. for Fugene Misses Sarah and Ruth Land have ey returned from a visit to Washing- nm. 2). C., ro at i te fe 4 eames >. *. ee, ox : bit x bt ' ; Le 8 ee a joked x ae Ba % and points of incerest in Virginia. DAFFODIL LUNCH ROOM 1 11 North Pryor Street Mrs. Louis Kirby, of West Point, who before her marriage on Tues- ‘day, August 17, was Miss Kirk Gill, of Atlanta, daughter of Mrs. W. N. Gill, of Ansley Park. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby will reside in West Point. Consult Us Betore You Dye. 3 REE GEIR |S : Your Frock ES Ri oA aaa A scientific knowledge of the proper » mixing of colors and long experience in dyeing fabrics has taught us the best methods to get the most satisfactory re- SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER $1.75 © Bartlett Pears ENTREE Life-Long Piano Satisfaction — HEN you purchase a Piano it might as well be for a lifetime. Therefore, when choos- ing your Piano, choose it as you would your friends—consider de- pendability,. durability, quality, character—so that your choice will give’ life-long pleasure and satisfaction. A Fischer Upright Pi- ano will serve a home faithfully through a genération. Such a Piano truly becomes a lifelong friend. Fried Spring Chicken ' sults. That accounts for the beautiful lus- trous shades we are able to get without that “dead” look so. often seenin dyed garments. If out of the city. try our, dyeing service Sa , » . aa Irish Potatoes Green Peas sil ——— Sines - —— “yt te» Pineapple Cheese via parcel post. Stoddard’s Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works Uptown store 126 Peachtree (Ivy 43). Works 101-3-5-7-9 Fort St. The Boys’ Shop The Largest Complete Store in the United Siates for Outfitting Boys Exclusively . Unusual Values Cocoanut Pie Frozen Custard Tea Butter Milk ———e pe ee ti OAs Le Coffee 9 000 Pairs of Boots. A solid carload. So many shoes that we have been compelled to build temporary shelving in order to sell them. ‘The normal price of high shoes the coming season will run from $12.50 to $20, with the average at least $15. Wespeak of shoes fit to be called high-grade and stylish. The shoes in ‘this lot are first quality goods, in perfect condition, bearing the factory trade-mark, and sold under our usual liberal adjustment guarantee. Needless to say, there are all sizes and widths. We have sold the Fischer for over fifty years. Send for Catalogue. Phillips & Crew Piano Co. a5 ATLANTA SAVANNAH — While Boys were enjoying summer vacations, THE BOYS’ SHOP was busy as a bee, getting together new Fall Clothes for School Boys —the kind they all like. Vi C [ rola Mus IC ay meecete ao, crea fetagd : — They are. sure of both, i The colors include Gray Kid, F ield Mouse, also good values at THE (S’ SHOP—the store. with only ‘ 7 ae ie ° BAS 37 Ban aaa Beaver, Brown Kid, Tan Calf, Black Calf, pose—to outfit BOYS exclusively. Boys’ Norfolks Black Kid, Patent Leather, T'wo- one Col- ored Kid, Gray Suede, etc., etc. s 13-50 to 35-0 Long Trouser It is only because of our great buying power, the very largest in the entire South, that we are enabled to secure high shoes to sell at Suits such a greatly reduced price. DEPENDABLE—best expresses the merit of THE BOYS’ SHOP new Fail Suits. We feel jus- tified in stating that there are none better and too, the prices are based on a very narrow margin. The Suits possess character. They are made of wool fabrics of high quality specially selected for exceptional service. The patterns are in plam shades and attractive mixtures and every new style innovation is featured in both the Nor- folks and Long-trouser Sutts. . $32.50 to $50-00 Breast measure 30 to 36 inches ages 14 to 20 years Buying THE BOYS’ SHOP better Shoes for Boys and children surely lessens the cost of their Shoes—they last much longer—hence buying is less frequent. Our Shoes are built of only strong, pliable leathers, insuring hard service—the English and medium lasts are comfortable, the fittings are ab- solutely correct. Bring the Boys in this week for their School Shoes. Sizes-and styles for children and for boys up to 20 -years of age. Better Shoes — for Boys and Children The Cost of the Victrola— as) It is plainly apparent that it is to your advan- tage to buy Fall and Winter Shoes from this lot. We do not wish you to load up or buy extravagantly, but we are anxious that every woman who appreciates fine shoes shall buy at least one pair. All charge purchases payable after Oct. Ist. small down payment will be ac- x cepted by us on certain styles of ictrolas, the remainder to be paid in casily-met monthly payments. Surely every music-loving home can afford one. a Victrolas range in price— $25 to $430 The Cost of the. Record— Many Victrola Red Seal Records have been re- duced in price one-half. This means that every one can now enjoy the voices of Caruso, Galli- Curci, McCormack, and other great operatic stars. HATS AND CAPS $1.25 to $3.50. Becoming shapes for every boy. The fabrics, colors and styles are most attractive. WOOL SWEATERS. , RAINCOATS Slip-on and coat styles, plain and school colors. — Unusual values $5 to $12. —that keep out the rain. Great values, $5 to $10. ae ee Complete assortments in SHIRTS, BLOUSES and all Furnishings : an RE and Dress Accessories for Boys. Boys’ Shop | PHILEIINO GO. MAIN L0G man L008 SIX WHITEHALL — 82 N. Pryor St. oO a a hie Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled. We are prepared to assist you in selecting a library of superb numbers. YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT— > : The it} ' ping

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J4i Lf, , hf, fy if, WON ~* Oe ——— — - ~ —— ee Photographs by Walton Reeves. 3 ww SMG Wo LW NS . . - ‘Ss ie, i Ok a aes eat QQ From left to right: Miss Margaret Wilkinson, who is at pres- \WY WY AA FF GT eee Cpe a ee 105 ae nas BSS ent entertaining at a house party at Lakemont, Ga., the summer AN \ MA WX : WMVPF' AG | dias a a BE thy, rata i + ie peg 0 me Raadopannsl oe” Re a : BS home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wilkinson; Miss Rebecca EE SSW’ rN \ SASS VXGK i | : : Pgs Be ra | e : SA Walker, a bride-elect of the whose engagement to Mr. Allan a WOOL Gy G | + bea hes . tn eee Figs. : > ne : es; a G. Gottchaldt has been announ®@g; at e extreme right of the SN BCDB GCG GM] M AN | Pe: Se Vag : , ' Center So C | a | A C ti U ities . | % eee ee ™ ‘ sa - Ge us - : The ceremony will be performed | actively identified wrth the business iiaadicieaieates SS : | . * ese gctigss FM S aaraee - “hs ume Stace ; by an uncle of the groom, Dr. John/|and political life of the state. He ie. Be ee. ae ee le ' R. Gunn, of Dayton, Ohio, assisted | attended the University of Georgia The bride, the bride-elect and the visiting belle are the center of NS | eT — 3 : by Dr. Anthony, of St. Mark’s. law school, was a memper of the K. admiring interest in social life this week, and preceding the several SS : ee tg wie y te | 3 : The attendants will be, maid of A. fraternity and is now successful-$ weddings to take place in September are a number of entertainments. SQ ae i we in Sites eg Bes , honor, Miss Alice Cain; brides-;ly engaged in the automobile busi- Mrs. Kendrick Scott is a bride to whom a nuniber of entertainments SX , | hes “eee Sh cee ga » a maids, Misses Margaret Thomas, | ness. are to be given, and Miss Rebecca Walker is a bride-elect to whom AX : ee, | Dorothy McCullough, Marion Smith, --— oe ; Margaret White, Camille. Work.' To Miss Winn many parties are to be given. The arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh SS | | i ish adams, of Four Oaks, N. C., and their house party guests is the occasion WS | Ved , , mormione Walker; best many Mr! ; ; of opening the “Villa Carmelita” for a series of entertainments. NN Ses a C938 Collier Butler; groomsmen ana ush-| And Her Bridesmaids. Among the house party will be Miss Elizabeth Lawton, the fiancee of NN : o , + fd 18" ae Robinson, Mr. Earl In compliment to Miss Frances Mr. Ralph Ragan, whose engagement is announced this morning. INS Bae : es / ‘* | James aati wo oe Winn and her bridesmaids, Miss The arrival of Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, of Americus, as the guest Ss ae ) aa bert. Campbell, Mr.) Cineye: Grittin gave ap eneyn . aa aoa ycarer easter ay ; a SSS ect | lian Mr. Charles 0O,/| mornin art yesterday at her of Mrs. Charles Sciple will be the occasion of several social parties, WS 5 | iad omrian, roi. in Sa S esa ti ’ and there will be the continued club programs on the roof garden WS Sh es es yf | Ee hea) gg nn ~~ pearing Kr vain Oo guests, and of ‘the Capital City club, at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday eve- Q{ SRE : 4 é | 2 se whatient pee tag te Ave taris apowen el Tlichen | croneme cae d at the East Lake Country club. WY eee ) «GB ; : l@ young couple will leave for|a shower of kitchen utensils for aing an SS 4 Mee bee a ger Ng te New York and other} the bride-elect. Afterwards a de- . ——. $$$ SSS i. 55s = ry Fe points o nterest. Ificious buffet luncheon was served. Golf Parties ran ae Ne ok Se « While in New York they will be Miss Griffin wore a becoming At the Clubs |turned from Europe, is now visit- Sh Fe ee Se bes of } entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Eu-| blue organdie. ° ing relatives in the Adirondacks be- SS MEFS Se oft . | : gene Peeples Thomas, at their beau- In the afternoon, Miss Nancy fore returning home. Mr. Jackson SS ge > ” Se A ° , , = oe os —. | es ieee pry sing vt rere home SSO a Rs will mane their pong Bo the Poncl- | ae i , ’ of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, at | 7 ana apartments, on Ponce de Leon " : re rr , WRG SS \ avenus. Will Entertain meeting the gentlemen at the teaj 7), met ie gee * nour. Druid Hills club has also} North Hatley, Canada. ° he marriage will be an event of For Ho Part interest to the large acquaintance use ralrty. seen the scene of golf parties when! Mrs. Richard Johnston, daughters we a a ) : of both young people, who repre-| Miss Harriet McDaniel will en- me ‘he game is followed by luncheon,;and Mrs. W. W. Thomas, and SV qv SS RAXX|’_E._ySUIIEG{#UENAJ | 7 ® or 4f later in the afternoon, by/|the daughters of Mr. and S. MR _.\D’WW AWW QQ SS ‘nt fami | : » informal dinners. . Troup Howard return this , AMAANSS AN RRQ , | a amilies of prominence in this; tertain at luncheon at Druid Hilis -.. As usual, many women are antic- from the east. Mrs. Doughty ~\ SS SSS WH ~ \ = S WY SIS: ~ SSS WS . . . atten We . club, the first of the week, in com- > jpating fall in their costumes, some Manley, who has been visiting her RQQN™EEEA’,,M_qnq»%0NN__0vwiNww ww I : eam re ne is the youngest daugh-/ pliment to Mrs. Hugh Adams and » of them crowding the season. Wom-/ cousin, Lamar Washington, in New 7 acy ig Courtland S. Winn, former} the ladies in her house party. on with new* furs cannot resist bet Jae ain this weeks scesmene- Pee hes ET ee oP ma! a eee ane also member ———___ *, hem, and one sees biack } niet rv er young aug ers, who ES ef . " : , . weertos black velvet hats fin-| have been at a girls’ camp in the, yice p g ; ; : : is ® : ; ; Her maternal randfather was’! Children’s Garden Party . | Miss De Give leave the second week] ing ‘and eighteen holes played inj] Edwin McCarty, John Westmore-;tember 29, at kigh noon. at North, Col Lovick P. Thomas. who held| 4 W ’ land and Carl Ramspeck. Avenue Presbyterian church. many positions of trust and honor jn | c oman s Club. ishing smart afternoon toilets. Sev-; east in September to visit Mr. and Mrs > eral Atlanta women taking long Mrs. Georgia W. Connors, of Bir- | Stuart Crarger, near Charlotte. | a. SaLeeneen. .. entertained in compliment to | Gottschaldt, of New York, maid of sednbete ecttlet nnd aden ee tae a ca eene neomennten Pan, as - the jaunty sport jackets in dark Welman in Atlantic City, and they;to the Hoffman school, Aiken, N.| of the Woman's Auxiliary of the | Miss Louise Harwell. Mr. and Mrs.| honor; Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Jr.,| Forty-second Georgia infantry . children’, cote “Wladma yt give slué. or black, and the brown shoe/ will spend early September in New!C., where she will be until she en- Crippled Children’s Home, and Mrs. Charles Moon completed the party. | matron of honor; Misses. Henrietta Her paternal grandfather was the|¢rnoon at "3 ae ‘lock ae o. lene Miss Mary Cohen was the lovely | Tupper, Martha Louise Cassels, Hen- | jate Judge Samuel J. Winn, of Law-|at the Atlanta Woman's club Mrs, rery substantial in make and with/ York and New England. | ters St. Timothy’s school, near Bal- | William D. Ellis is president of the » ww oor military heel, ts being worn. . Mr. and Mrs. Julian Harris, who} timore. Sheltering Arms association. The | honor guest in the small party giv-|rietta Davis and Margaret Wilkin-| renceviile, Ga.. who was one of the; Fr h I rill t * Many Taking have been spending this year in ae interest of the public is invited to|¢2_Dv Mr. and Mrs. Bockover Toy.| son, bridesmaids: Mr. Edward 8. leading lawyers of the state 2 th agp Jaub will be chairman of Es Europe, sail from Havre September Charities to participate in the gallery, tickets Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding en- | Heydt, best man; Dr. Joseph G.| served with distinction In the one tor bonne — mrtg — vies to be sold at the Capital City club | tertained in compliment to their sis- | Heard. Jr, Clement A. Evans, John | ¢agerate army, as colonel of the | of the fish notre fi Mrs T Bh Reaneit ; mare. F. ; Fall Trips. |S for ert gn ged $F in this Be RB tited ; 4 Meicoim ¥ oath. | MoT 1 Net eM ; country they w visit friends at e. er, ra. 3 colm Fortson, o th- | M. DeSaussure, Carl Netzow. o - Many Atlanta people are plannnig | Mamaroneck, N. J., then coming to ms 5% ’ P pn me ey Se ee oe ens, and her guest, Miss Anne Book- | waukee: Richard W. Courts, Jr., x reiste Georgia regiment of cav-/| chairman of punch, and Mrs. Wing, sariy fall trips north, among those| Atlanta to visit relatives and The .Crippled Children's Home ‘ er, of Hampton, Va., who are’ spend- | groomsmen. " arise Wi is al chairman of entertainmenx. beine Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mur-| friends, and the Sheltering Arms will share Many Entertain ing the week-end with them. Mr. Rev. Richard Orme Flinn will be mother ide 8 aiso related on her Assisting in entertaining wiil he shy and daughters, and Dr. and Mrs. They are now at the races tn/im the proceeds which result from ie Homer Hunt and Mr. James Alevan-;the minister officiating. : otners side to Sidney Lanier, the| Mrs. E. C. Catts, Mrs. M. S. Mets. El | the gallery attending the golf match | Af Driving Clab. der completed the party. A number of parties honoring the | Poet. and Judge Cincinnatus Pee-/|zer, Mrs. J. D. Ison, Mrs. John retty bride, one of the most popu- | Ples, father of Mr. Thomas Peeples| Carleton. Mre. R. M. Striplin. Mre. | and Mr. Henry Peeples. She is a} Philip Townshend and Mra, Charice | ' é Dr. i Mrs. Elki Des , 7 : Airs. ? . : 3S. kin an< r n eauville, Mr. and Mrs. McBurney between Ray and Varden and Beck- a 4 Ww h lif ett an gar, who will play a|. At the dinner-dance at the Pied- ar young women in the social lite. alker-Gottschaldt niece of Mr... Eugene Peeples | Goodman will. g0 agi go maeene and later = at eg! Palace Hotel, Lucerne. °F ,. Mrs. Elkin returning | Mr. and Mrs. Blewet . , Tom , . os 9 Canada : ewett Lee are €N| match game at the Capital City | mont Driving club last night, Miss | will precede the wedding. Thomas, of New York, president of A charge of 25 cents admittance n @ few days from a visit to Lan-/| route home from Paris. Country club on Wednesda ; : M . Hy - y, Sep-| Henrietta Yergeér. of Mississippi, Oe” Forrest Adair is spending Peaegas ® ‘Glark Howell. and nies tember 8. A charge of $1.50 will be | was guest of honor in one of the Wedding Plans. . . ° the United States Steel Products| is asked. ty September at Grove Park Inn | Wilmer Meats have vabaiaan * tad made for the gallery witnessing this | largest parties, Mr. Russell Comp- A broad social interest will cen- W edding for Miss Winn company. To prepare for the party Septém:- — with her is her son. Forrest!Cherokee lodge. Tallulah Falls. | °’°"% the only opportunity.of see- | ton, the host. ter in the marriage of Miss Rebec- . Miss Winn is a graduate of Wash-/| ber 8, there will be a meeting of | p ee i ag is OR Sa ora fe aang ee — eee ts of Mre’ | ite, Ray and Varden play in At- His guests were Miss Yerger, Mr.|ca Walker, daughter of Mr. and| And Mr. J R. Snuth Jr. ington seminary class of 1919.. Sha.) the household economics commits) | j Aas ill ase. Mrs. Jesse Draper, | W. D Ellis a a Mrs ae; Y GC y. | ante this Beason. and Mrs. George Street, Mr. ahd Mrs. rs. William Henry Smith, and Mr. : was president of her class, a mem-/tee of the Atlanta Woman’'s+ club © 0 RR th: M. Wiaeer: reeentiy ‘re. Me ana te ae re” aS ay. There will be eighteen holes | John Holmes, Miss Hermione Wal-| Allan Charles Gottsehaldt. which The first, and one of the most! ber of the X. K. Z's. and editor! Wednesday, September 1, at 8 4 Bi gic op, one doped : jour and ars. senry Me Give and | played at 10 o'clock in the morn- | ker, Miss Rachel Nunnally, Messrs. | will take piace on Wednesday, Sep- ; interesting of the September wed- , of ‘the college aamuel. She ig 0’ ¢lock a \?@ | ; wey TP RNS na ne

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“for Miss Kim. if the most popular students at wesleyan college, was guest of THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 2¥, 1¥_> = > The number of women opticians ‘is comparatively small, notwith- | standing the fact that it is con- | sidered an ideal profession for women. ‘WASHINGTON SEMINARY Opens September 16th. On Thursday, the 16th of Septem- ber, the Washington Seminary, At- lanta, will begin its forty-second session with probably the largest attendance in its history. Every room in the boarding de- partment was engaged some time ago, and a large number of appli- cations since refused. The regis- tration in the dlay school, both in the grammar school grades and high school grades is nearing com- pletion, and parents who have not already made arrangements for en- tering their daughters are request- ed to communicate with the princi- pals, Professor L. D. Scott and Miss ; Emma Scott, as early as possible. Telephone Hemlock 207.—(adv.) ° a 4 ‘+g ae . BOS Tf ve ~~ y @ Ly mh “er a. Ss A, SS Ye les tA 24 a f It’s Easy to Find Your } Fall Hat Among So Many Pretty Ones : Fall reigns supreme in the Millinery Shop. Every hat there is a fall hat—and there are hun- dreds of them! Every style and color and trimming that Dame Fashion has approved for Autumn Is there. There are clever reproductions of originals from famous French designers. There are crea- tions from America’s foremost creators. And smart chapeaux from our own workrooni. There’s a hat here that will exactly suit you. It may be one of these-trim little veil affairs. It might be a saucy off-the-face style. One.of these trig little sailors may take your fancy. And again, it may be a turban. You may choose etrusque, pheasant, Folly red, Chinese blue, Royal blue, castor, navy or black—any one of these colors will bring you a charming, modish hat. : $10 to $50—that’s the way prices run— and you can find plenty of hats you'll like at any price you choose to pay. _ ZARAAAANAAAR ARARAAAAAAABARARAARARAR - s UT CUREUTUULEL UL GU GEECRTU EERE TREE The Millinery of the New-Season Charm — is the creation of genius. It does not just happen— The Modes That You Find Here Showing the new Hats— of the new shades henna pheasant and brown ‘J.P. Allen & Co. ort oe » a >. é } ns —o SS —_—_——w—— bem — ~ TITTIES ET a aa ReHDONDDO mere UU mii = CE SALES at. “a _——— - —_— are the finished dreams of great arti$ts—conteptions too wonderful to have been save by insp:ration. see) | Pe The hats that you truly long for are here—at the very prices that you want to pay. It’s all in the way we have arranged things—for YOU. wear eer he etre fl Wl Wl WWW Wl WW Wy WwW vl’ Wa ; he: ¥\ ih = Yy il i - ee I ont PontalDatecence in Furniture Sales Is in the Quality ot the Furniture —Sonte stores sell only low-grade furniture. Others operate on about a 50- 50 basis; part low-grade and part better quality. A few stores (Rich’s be- ing one of them) sell nothing but high-grade furniture. And that’s the only kind of furniture it ever pays to buy. —To buy inferior furniture at any price is mock economy. When high- erade furniture can be purchased at a saving, that’s genuine economy. —First-class furniture is the only kind this store has ever sold or ever will ES Can, Fh ON em Gm sell. That’s the solid foundation on which Rich’s Summer Furniture | Baty Bete See Sale rests. : | Bias. ss 2 if Epes —You who have new homes to furnish or old homes to refurnish wholly or Nivel ees ¥ in part, can make , Savings of from 10% to 30% by buying furniture out of this Sale. It holds many fine dining room, liv- ing room and bedroom suites, to say nothing of innumerable separate pieces: period dining room suites in mahogany or walnut, at $360 to $1,800; mahogany, walnut and enamel finish bedroom suites, at $187 to $1,500; cane-back and overstuffed living room suites at $285 to $1,800. All of these prices are 10% to 30% under normal. But ‘these prices will be null and void beginning September 1st. —Another advantage is yours in coming to Rich’s for furniture. You can, if you desire, buy on this basis: 10% down and the remainder in nine monthly payments of 10% with no interest charges. Out-of-town patrons . are welcome to take advantage of these terms the same as those residing here in Atlanta. —Out-of-town orders for furniture will be delivered free of charge to deliv- ery points within three hundred miles of Atlanta. | Do not forget that Rich's Summer Furniture Sale will end Tuesday night, the 3Ist of August! | he ‘b tt Walid Wada weve 2 — -»., HNTOUSUUOVNNOVNOTUTCHTINUITUTIOTT PSSM MMT TTL 4 aan i) Y VSS = i . SERIE “OSS rusia?) | The Fall Stylese— High and Low Shoes During the fall the low shoe still holds its claim. —Oxfords and Pumps have announced for continued serv- ice— These low shoes represent a dressy grace that does not always obtain in boots—and so milady is going to wear them—as well as the smart, new boots. -_-:-—_-- ’ NW -? a; - , ; 2b Boek * , pemee | * Whitehall . ec | - P. Allen & Co. WOMEDRTEEOERR DEVO TGAAVAMGOIOOUE NAEP RET ETE SUE EEA TTL TT OBR UUANGAUUAGNUTTARUUUTERRE RECON OR ATAWORAD TOD GTOLUUENELERCUONAUTTOATAOOOTUTTP STOP OPE ETE CHET LTT TTT HLAUNETRAERRERERERUARDRTAVAVURUHSOORGADNTATVODAERROUGEESSOUGtLSsT EEO OUAODD EEE ANADEETHAAUTER EH

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ee Se. ae ee ee . Bi a aisles Wik” SEMEN. tin Bia” a te aa wi! : mf ek ay ‘ xt . * . ‘ : ae a : re , ot, . ee RSENS ee LO ah Doe 2 - dg re Ae cteae sae . Pr pete mre _ Sh te iad Sy ene Ps es ‘ ae : Rl i Stee Ret aye RI sy is Satta * S See Og. k pee Me eee te oe Pe | RT GPP, GOUT OA Lee \ « a Sy oe a" + a Sere SF 8 i Caen oe fu ae Weld. 2 bal ey o F . > boat WS a tea tM P a * oS eth. LAER ¥ poene as ¢ ante: = $ 3 Ao £% = Ss 4 ae at ae ye , NS BE at no . . ad os . ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1920. nih amie... . Feet a — in, — * e “aaa important News Published by Rich’s for Monday August 30th ig ae Winding Up the August Sales Which Atlanta Has Been Finding So Extremely Profitable--- ~ Swinging into the Fall Season with Immense Stocks of the Finest of New. Merchandise | Surely Savings of a Fo urth to The Fineness of the F urs : : ! : More Thani the Savings of Ringing Out N CWS of Our. a Third Are Worth-while on 25% Have Made the Sum- _ Drapery Maégerials y ® mer Fur Sale a Success 3 | LEARANCE of odd bolts from our own stocks : | ; : ‘3 on which we have made substantial reduc- , tions. To this merchandise of oyown, we’ve add- ~—Furgsales throughout the country have not been so numerous this summer as in previous years. There’s : , ‘ ed some choice lots which were"Waken over from been a reason for this. Many " manufacturers at their clearance prices.. In hun- | 8 stores held off buying furs early in the year, thinking prices would : ; . _ ¥ dreds and hundreds of Atlanta’ homes, old draperies be lower, They were mistaken. | _% -will come down this fall to make way for new. So/ | | these offerings come at a most opportune tims” —Going on the theory that furs ( usually heavy purchases, Time ae —At the Sale price of 39c yard, we present mag’ has proved our judgment sound. Holds 200 Surts of the Type That Perhaps ots as. ae ee ee colored designs. Th¢se —During practically the entire sum- | | | S2x Women Out of Every Len Want at : Sanit the, Sale prices of 49c and 59c yard, we ore- mer, there has been‘a strike on | ¢ ; sént ¢retonnes in a host of; colorful, conventional the Prices They Are Planning to Pay edkdiy. teed, ucel and ate aamemme : among furriers. It has strangled roduction. Then what a scurry- Be : Pp ) —At the Sale price of 79c yard, we present fine quality cretonn? in a big variety of attractive ing for furs! But it was too late. | d d b . ey k b ° ) 7a i The best were gone. Buyers | An unprecedented buying stroke brings ‘em to us. It’s patterns in a broad range of colors. idding against one another for ARR pies | : , , : “ea 7 : —At the Sale price of 59c yard,..we present -filet € SM that wseakt ccthine © ue | an offering which we would have said could not possibly | and madras weave curtain nets ‘ii ivory or ecru. ct c ) . ° ‘ ‘ ) B | ese are O incnes in : —For we had done our’ buying early in the year. Made ee ~{ ) | ees ; our selection from the pick of the pelts caught for this be made. earlier than id ctober. But her c it 1S not pte ny em om ot nalody alan eee are four different patterns. These materials will upto ihe end of 1920. Puta of the furs into ne Sum- | YEt Oeptember and these suits at Sale ‘prices ready to | isaxe"swmniy prow’ window bansings ean ormerly ; ara. would be higher, we made un- ’ up to the end of 1920. Put all of the furs into the Sum- a mer Fur Sale at 25%off. So, altho the Fur Sale has but laundered, too, Be anes he SELECTION is stmt | Step. INO and wea, | : se Women Who Wear Gossards Prices give no clue to the quality of these suits. Au- Know Corset Comfort —A saving of 25% you can make on furs, pro- | ——-That’s because Gossard corsets . idi buy them t Tuesday... | oF ° ' : : cai Vis JOU Duy Ulem tomorrow or luesday thentic styling IS theirs. All-woo!l materials. Silk lining fit~and a corset that fits as perfectly Those that remain on September 1st (after the as a Gossard can’t help but be com- Fur Sale has closed) will go back to full prices. in the jackets. And careful tailor ing that means they fortable. Among the Choicest Furs Here Are; ; ‘ gs : ; eee. —$1,325 squirrel trimmed Hudson seal coat. .$ 993.75 will retain their good lines from the beginning of this aera pom Bay ye —$1,650 mink trimmed Hudson seal coat. .$1,198.50 signed to bring out all of its natural —»$800 squirrel: trimmed Hudson geal nee sain | season tO the very end. The details: beauty. — $1,095 squirrel trimmed Hudson seal coat.. — $725 squirrel ‘trimmed Hudson seal coat..% 548.75 —You'll find them in nine dis- —$775 beaver trimmed Hudson seal coat..8 581.25 . ! —$1,075 beaver trimmed Hudson seal coat: .& 798.50 | ‘ " —$625 skunk trimmed Hudson seal coat....8 449.50 4 | i tinctly different models. That's because ee feel cost. 2, See 2 we 7 | a: ' scientific investigation has found ‘that all women’s: figures | ‘ ‘ | | can be classed in nine different classes. One of these nine —$450 nutria coat; 36 inches in length....8 337.50 —$875 squirrel coat, 30 inches long........$ 37.3 . : : ; ace: gag . re models will just fit you. — S00 short Scotch mole coat | pe ° i , (oe ie oto | $35 and $39.75 Suits | These Are $45 Suits $49.50 to $65 Suits | —Let one of our expert corsetieres find the right —$1,450 f Kolinsky.......+..+4..+-$1,087.50 Thi ear ; model in the right size for your figure: When you feel Canes of tatek ... / —Thirty suits tailored from all- | —One hundred and thirty suits | jhe fuxurjous ae cat ied the wal oy style of a~ —$750 cape of mink ...................% 36250. | —Forty Suits of wool serge or ly si —$2,050 cape of mink ' wool poplin—all wool materials. | wool velour, in navy, brown, | of all-wool: velour, _ tricotine, corset that fits exactly, you’ll wonder why you never tried —$675 scarf of silver fox of | : . ‘ . , i | - In conservative styles. Some of | tan and taupe. Jackets of all of | gabardine and silvertone. There | a Gossard before. — $775 scarf of mink 2 | . —$600 scarf of mink ‘ the hip-length jackets “are pleat- | them are hip length. Some of | is a fine range of styles, some | __they’re in low and médium bust models. With ee ee Ox, pence : ans. ed in back; others are belted. | them flare a bit at the hips. | being trimmed with fur. Hip- | ° jace trigened ae elastic tops. Some have elastic inserts =—epeoo mettral blue fox Scarf.......cccceccs bl - = Bi.. a i —$375 natural blue fox scarf . 281. Trimmed with buttons or ma- Others are belted. Trimmed | length Jackets in rippled and over the hips. In white or flesh brocades and coutils that $300 aaa ed sents. seat 7 ' chine stitching. Lined with | with buttons. Jackets are lined conservative belted effects. A |. wear splendidly. And, of course, they all lace in front. —$500 Hudson Bay sable scart good-wearing Silk. Come in throughout with good quality number are trimmed with em- | “ buy comforts and blankets peated time after time. The ee rewards await them for drilling oil wells, grading for . buy bed spreads and quilts; SOO Silk Moire Bags to —It would be impossible for us to replace these | At Savings of from 15% to 30% —Some ot these sweaters are of the famous Mari- | Beales oo is guaranteed by —Rug weavers at best eked out a bare existence railroads, erecting buildings. So thousands of rug weavers -—Two days more in which to Oriental rugs today to sell at their full prices. So you Sell at $1.95 and $2.95 + keg the reduction of 20% takes on added sig- All. of the merchandise in this Sale is of Rich’s standard L © . Choice rugs, all of them, in a fine range of pat- quality. It will pay yon to 50. immediately through your Kinds We Sold at 93.95 to $7.50 | terns and rich colorings.” Sarouks, Lelikans, Ma | stock of household linens and bedding and make out a list hals, Mosuls, Chinese and other Oriental Tugs, HEY’RE DANDIES! We had shipment after sMipment — . | , f , ppt of these very same bags earlier in the season to sell for | measuring from about 3x6-feet up to room sizes. 4 your requirements. Then come to Rich’s August Sale of $3.95 to $7.50—and at these higher prices they went eut | inens ef almost as fast as they came in. : . : Sale Prices Are $52 to $975 d f — ese = Puesaay ane supply hat arcs —Did we.buy them when we found the maker in New York —But remember, home-lovers, this Sale of Oriental | “2” uture needs—at SAVINGS. 7 clearing them away at such low prices We most certainly cn A seep drawing to a close. In two days, it will weer a ! ey siesta etmereree 7 Remember! The Linen Sale comes to an end at 5:30 P. M $3.95 and $4.95 Bags Are $1.95 $5.95 Makes $7.50 Silk Teddies Tuesday. Two days more mn which you can buy at Sale $6.95 and $7.50 Bags Are $2.95 More Appealing Than Ever prices. Full retail rates will rule from September Ist on! —They’re made of fine, heavy | side frame. In black, brown, —Wantable enough when | tucked Georgette, lace me- quality silk moire.. Nickeled or | taupe, gray and navy. They’re they were $7.50, but now | dallions, tucked nets and silk Sento trames. Long or |’ the sort of bags a woman is that their price is $5.95 | round thread laces‘are dainty : round in shape. Tasse'ed or plain | proud to carry over her arm. they’re simply irresistible. as heart could wish. | | J bottoms. Lined with beantiful | Even 500 won’t look very big —Note the quality of crepe | —Camisolée tops with ribbon 92-54-56 i a . 9 | Telephone silks. Fitted—sometimes in an | when one day’s selling gets de chine of which they’re | shoulder straps. Sizes 36 to Whitehall ) | N mb unique way with coin holder, | through with them. made—how heavy and rich | 40 inches. In the Silk Un- i was | ‘Oy " sod mirror and vanity cases on an in- | —On the Main Floor. | it is. And the yokes of | derwear Section, Right An- Street we P< | Main 31392 them with their trimming df | nex, Second Floor. ye # _ i . AAAAAAAAARAA ARAAAAAAAAARAAAAAARARAAR AAAAAARARRAARRRARARARARA RARARAAAARAR AR . . - -

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aan vs ~ a ‘ ° ‘ee eae “Ss a eas _ PAGE EIGHT M Ay tka oi 2 3 i 33a ee w= : ie - : 3 SE PNET OBI ae OME SSO oe eg | RES BE 1S ot Ne Rte pe PS et Or nee AR ss ODS Re SS I Gol RL ME pa ee ees ec SS MR CNet me eM tel Spe i sua ta oR AC et Adee Tae EE lee Rai © Saris matin ge UR ME ag Ae ; ay ae Rey ee $i a dae Fie ho iin enc Shi Be cn es ORs Lage Te ee ge Fey ph ee bio epee ale as Sa PES © Sea ” Ek oi Sa mee Le Mar Say etn es ie PY ea ii DEES Ne Ge oh eee at, te nefe iee , oe Se ee ee Se bye Pg Jane ry . ie? Be tae; = ; oa ee th SNe aah oo gato ery eae dle ia bbw Sets “4 Bre ry ES ee te a) te Ab ~ SENG tes Sek ad ty q ay tes: ee u : , % 2 “Sex § , eee Rts Lee a” SMALE es ES Roy ye 2 Ep OA ~regl ee Nm CPP, ees ne eee me > ; 2. 9-95 Gals oF OF ee : BS eee ay ae at oe ae, = eoey > ‘ > - 2 4 A | % Se i: oP Ae eee este es Os - ‘. + ‘ > er ye ae 7 wit oe PETERS hes pias Ase 3 nee * AOS we Te f © > . > * a 5 FOP Rahn ty mY ots % ¥ 45S , -* aga ery a eee S : a ks Met Oe Se aa ores = ©, + & Pr: - iat ae ‘ J tae oe 2 SMS ate BF te eo ee ge pe ee Rte ee eos ee bs ci » THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. a ‘ . js = re os , e ~ = —i,200 pairs of stockings in this lot. —Full-fahioned stockings of pure thread silk with lisle garter tops and well-reinforced feet. —Clocked at sides or embroidered on the insteps. —In white, black, Cordovan and fieldmouse. —There is a complete range of sizes. $2.65. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT! At $2.58 | “ [Lot No. 4] OUR $3 AND $3.50 GRADES —2,400 pairs of stockings in this lot. —Women’s stockings of pure thread silk, made with lisle garter tops and durable lisle feet. —They are full-fashioned and are to be had in black, white, Cordovan and gray. —There is a complete range of sizes. $2.58. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT! Embro:dered Clocks stocking event heretofore held by this store. Hand Painted Embroidered Instep WITH QUALITIES AND QUANTITIES AND PRICES TO MAKE OF IT THE GREATEST SILK STOCKING SALE EVER HELD BY RICH’S N ORMOUS! Try to grasp the magnitude of it——more than $40, 000 worth of high-grade, PERFECT silk stockings in one Sale! It dwarfs any silk It would be an immense undertaking for the largest stores of New York or Chicago. But we are going For these stockings are RIGHT in every way. They: were bought RIGHT. They will be sold at prices so low that it will pay the women of Atlanta to buy all of the silk hosiery they are going to need for months and months to come! 13,200 Pairs Women’s Perfect Silk Stockings Are inthe Sale | —These were bought at the psychological moment. —Bought under the most advantageous circumstances that we have known in several years. —Came from six of our regular suppliers——the same Qualities We Carry at All. Times —These six manufacturers Were producing mighty little ho- siery. They had immense stocks on hand. . ——Financial conditions in the money centers were pressing them. Banks were shortening loans and advancing in- terest rates. —They realized that it was to their best interests to get from under a large part of their holdings. —Down, down came their prices——down so low that we / Bought at Less Than Production Cost —And we bought as we never bought silk stockings before! —Now you:have the facts leading up to this Stocking Sale. _ ——It has taken a full newspaper page to tell the story: the big- gest hosiery advertisement we have ever published—— —Concerning the biggest Silk Stocking Sale we have ever held! Tomorrow morning at nine o’clock it starts. —Six days of the biggest silk hosiery selling on record at Rich’s. Come! Share in the offerings. Here are full par- ticulars concerning what you will find. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED —Women living in cities outside of Atlanta may purchase these silk stockings by mail. —Our advice is to send orders in immediatély a size, color and Style ranges are complete. —Orders will be filled in the rotation in which reteived. —Telephone orders will be accepted and delivered promptly. a ame Charge purchases made during the remainder of August will ‘appear on our statements for September, which will not be due until October. Striped Ankle Plain Thread silk Plain Glove Silk, [Lot No. 5] At g9.99 OUR $3 AND $3.50 GRADES —900 pairs of .stockings in this lot. —These are pure thread silk stockings in black. —Some have hand-painted designs on the instep; others colored stripes around the ankles. —Full-fashioned. Have lisle feet and garter tops. —There is a complete range of sizes.~ $2.29. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT! L [Lot No. 6] At $1.95 THESE ARE $2.75 GRADES —1,200 pairs of stockings in this lot. —All of these stockings are full-fashioned. —Have garter top and feet of fine lisle. —To'be had in black or Cordovan only. —These are stockings of unusual wearing qualities. —There is a complete range of size. $1.95. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT! [Lot No. 7] At $1.29 | THESE ARE $1.95 GRADES "—1,800 pairs of stockings in this lot. —Stockings of pure thread silk with durable garter tops and feet of lisle thread. They are semi-fashioned. —Come in novelty drop stitch effect. —They are to be had in white and Cordovan. —There is a complete range of sizes. $1.29. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT! [Lot No. 8] Telephone Number Main 3132 f 4 52-54-56 DP Whitehall Street : At $1.19 THESE ARE $1.80 GRADES —2,100 pairs of stockings in this lot. —These are semi-fashioned stockings of pure thread silk with feet and garter tops of lisle. —Plain stockings that will give splendid service. —Come in black, white, brown and gray. —There is a complete range of sizes. . $1.19. EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT!

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’ . > : x fe ae. pp fe 5 - ° - ‘. 4 in Ua te 7) Pe te ER OAS be v) r * ¢ pe sf > S. Sg eM ¥ et See aie. Foe et» ae ERS! ry pee, a Loc ? 3 Pingel” ie ee oe eR “ os ity roe ‘a Z ‘ ee eae oe a : A ie, es wi ee ms A aren isa RD, ee See Se es ek ay Tess bom 2 Eatin ou ae hat he : é . ° ae ~~ ik x 6 es are Say yt aie 7 e “ . et ae t Trt ate a - +a Ks a . i ACE? S55 4% Moree Mess oh ‘ gl eee ~ ~ 4 4 aL he’ $ ¥ win i SS 77 >. ny SEE Se Dues Sete“ bn 4 nt ei ies 4 te > ee : + FR Sere adetng a ’ oy ‘ o Oo w® satel v a: we Se ee Re X t ~ a arene Oe SF ee vig he sf a re ’ 5 if 2 ae Se sc - F “o. ete * be An bie ia. Os Fonte ere eg ae > Pa Ae “- ~ ¥ ool 5 » tag or bog ry on ne ote 5 es AA. eee tae oo - : ote ‘ e * ° VOL. LU1., No. (ear ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1920. | : oe | i, —_ = ANAUOMOALLAFUOLAESEULAE Tin mn ns = PTT TTATATTTATTATT TTA NNGNNNnUHOHnKNAnANRHN . fs, ; yj. P. Allen & Co. 2 To Announce This A dvance Sale of Fall Suits Is to Point the Way to Greater Economy Than one has dretingadl of since 1916— The cause of such announcement is a Special Purchase of fine Suits bought marvelously low—and—they go on sale Monday— ® = eo. —_— - ee * POUNCUADAASOOEOOOOOUDDOSEUOLAAUOODSOOOOUOOOOUNSODASOONAODSORONOOOEDSS TT Brkith Laie HE MADGE HAT is the hat of fash- ion for “Little Ladies’ —trig and smart — the plain tailored eloquence which smartly belongs to the youthful— Sold exclusively in Atlanta by J. P. Allen & Co. = SMeCUECUUOCECUOGex}uUeqeeguuceenyucueacaganeenuuaneccceacecuuesnsoneeocovuagugavcysoneeununoeys i Special for Monday Only Madge Evans Herself the Famous Little Selznick-Prizma Movie Star will appear in person to meet all her. little lady friends at this store—Wednesday, Sep- tember 8th, You’re invited to meet her. J. P. Allen & Co. TM MM ~~ POGAQUREDEUURORCAGGAGCRHAGERURORURAESGUAEOAERERAEAEORON We bought these suits for — : | | a The world has been strug- regular stock—but they ars | ell gling with a cavorting of shall be offered to you to- | Reis | the cost of living and dress- morrow — only — at the : a} =6©°)S——sS ing well—and prices have above mentioned price. not matched with quality. : The changing of such con- ditions is gradually making headway. —Prices and quality will again conform to a more agreeable level— ee EE ccs eee es ‘ area a Lf | J.P.ALLEN& CO. -Make your choice Monday —these suits will be placed ‘In regular stock Tuesday morning—bearing the reg- ular prices for which they : : . This Suit Sale were made to sell. TT offers to you tomorrow the ben- At a Saving of $15.00 to $35.00 | efits of changing methods of Some Suits are worth more | manufacturers—More quality at than others. —We bought N ew Fa | | Sui ts O t Lower Prices— them collectively at an ad- toe @ Tomorrow we offer you the spe- vantage—but we had to Tricotine Goldtone cial advantage of choosing good, take them all—we had no ee: Duvet de Laine better, best—They go at— other choice— Velour Yalama — $ 4 9:50 Straight line belted models with plain, notched and high button collars; fitted waist line and ripple flare jackets; box coat models richly trimméd with seal and nutria; smartly tailored styles. Silk stitching, beads, fancy buttons, pin tucks, and arrow heads’ addto every model. All lined with fancy silk lining. The colors are reindeer, bedouin, dryad, mocha, zanzibar, nan- king, navy, adriatic and olive. The sizes range to 46. Second Floor. ICHLY embroidered Geor- gette and Satm—this is the new blouse. Embroidered effects are bead-like. Blouses have borne the beaded decora- tion so long and now that suits and dresses have inherited this rich and effective mode— blouses are modestly satisfied with beautiful, colorful em- broidery on a background of dark brown, navy and black— The drop-over —a the favored one—it has the snug- fitting grace at the waist, fin- ished with belt or sash. Necks are collarless or finished with round flat-lying collar; three- quarter sleeves—with open or bell finish. New Silk Sweaters The rich texture of the silk knitted sweater, the plain ele- gance of its design—the dark, rich colors and black—these are only a few points of clever- _hess-—— i. can ee ge = ! POUUUAECOUGAEEGOROGO TORE DRGDEAEOORGDEREOADOGH EGA DUOGOUOOORGUOROROUNOSUDOODGRRUGORGROCODEGERUGOGOROUOUREOUROUOOULGUOGOROSLOUOUORGSOSDSCSOSGNQN00ROOROR0NR0RSERODNGS ~ | seemantcaasaaae anna LLY FFF "2£— == aa ee Fe ent> NY $35.*Fistibiit3s sites * eee teF CET 8 e@eeceeoeocese& @ 2-222" —— ~ ™ 6 4 , ih f “- » . . { ASUAUAUONEOUONNNGLONOOUCENGUCGODOCEONUOOOUOEECOEUONCORAEOOUcOOuONO -—_— — - $79.50 t>- 845 00 The New Shawlettes Are extremely effective in their new fall colorings— » $7. 50_,, $]9.75 —Main Floor. iy P: ALLEN & CO. uit Wegencnencucucustecennavececoccvvacneeccacteadentnacncanuet, ~ eee GUONUOREDADGANRRARADADOLRARANNAtOeRnNNRt VASSUUGEUUUAGEGOGGUDARDODD OANaNANEORCADERERRERADEOEAORGEOOCIOG bh UUUUUUEDERGRARROEUGORGNEELENOR RON al eiUecgsuueereneeesaeeueuvevceeyceracesagnrtgneugeeveesceveovnneossecoeerecervcacoevauevgescocesecasorncsenccsoeicscnsessaveganuetsaevneussn aut

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THE CONSTITUTION. ATIANTA. GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920. is, Regers Winter, Mrs. Fred Win- ine Y. W. CG. A. for this fall ma ae | c . rge Street, | ‘ors have qualified Until Sense tal BA erg se rs ST arab inn Adama: wilt bee 7 : burn, Mrs. S. A. aig 9 es Mrs. Har-jises to be the largest in the history A *, C7, ry Sclesingers Mrs. hn A. Perdte, of the roe association. The plan : Tang. a e ete teed a at Hi . meee = : oc1ie ae ~gt Be, ea ye a ee aR + A. Gymnasium an health eonien S sition there as camp director un : girls the best of religious and edu- Goidear Mrs. 3 J: ‘Garhad cational training as features of the | has returned from New York, where | til camp closes, September 13. eo poe a CRF 7 * Y’s” regular program of coristruc- | she*‘took a specia] adyanced course | ex - : ; B. B. Se aS eta ce" are tive work for girls. Day and night/in 1920 aesthetic. dancing at the| _ Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Giddings, . a / f ;- Mattie Harwell, Miss Cora classes will be organized. Cast Pacmag montage’ Dancing. roy" ee ear ee wit! | “ 9 | ‘The directors of the Y. W. C. A. A, gy yl ota + ee ae ; CTT LETTE T | The 1913 Club. make. and Miss Elizabeth Shew are interviewing prospective in- bb An B gperent ee. amet other friends. , Nw The members of the “1913” club F . | structors and interesting them_ in: ming certificate inte the ahenine Poco 3 = oni STO PF | were delightfully entertained se the associntion’s plans for the fall) os i). ¥. w. Cc. A. gymnasium this Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stillwell, president: -Mrs. Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs, Plato Dur- work for which the @ymnasium sen- | ker Stillwell. « og garden flowers. An interesting card game was played, Mrs Hub Huddleston win- ning the prize for top*«score. The program of wor en’s Christian association desires to communicate with volufiteer teachers of domestic science; mil- ated in white dahlias -and other With the Sominpion af ‘the Gall name Cars lias Genewieng. 8 e Young Wome arson iss Genevie ng va consolation was presente@ to Mrs.j|linery, dressmaking and allied arts. | ris: Miss Saltie g ng B. T. Beasley. Instructors .are requested to call| ard Bucknell, Mrs. Charles Conk- A delicious ice course Was Serv-j| at association headquarters, fourth] lin, Mrs.. Beaumont Davison, Mrs. ed, after which, informal dancing} floor. Peachtree Arcade, or tele- ‘ son. Mrs. A. W. Ri-h- was enjoyed. phone Main 3886 or Main 981. The|ards, Mrs. W. R. Prescott. Myg. Er- | The next meeting of the club willjenrollment of girls and-women in'raet Kantz. Miss Jessie Muse, Mrs 'be with Mrs. Hub Huddleston, atir — + - ‘her home on Highland avenue. —* In Honor of Miss Taylor. Miss Lois Manning entsrtained | jest evening at dinner in honor of Miss Hattie Taylor and her mother, who are leaving September 1 for j who. future home in Norfolk. Cov- ers were laid for eight guests. : Club Entertained. The Community Embroidery club seen ae RASRALATA BR #* 628888 8) aa) ee. was entertained last Monday eve- s ot we Ue ning at the home. of Mrs. R. W. 5 gee Se fit ‘ia "ilk LIL : i It ie -(arr, with Miss Lueetta Douglas ee yf » ro = By Sree MtiaG | YW. Cy A. Asks | lames Boge, Selbkpeies cote | line” anociation wi ite | Monnaie rere “event theca 4 | = Only Two More Days To Go And The = * = Summer Blanket Sale Will Be Over = : =— = = : e _—_ wb o. wa in ae we x a ‘gi icles Yon % Suvi 2 ae ; “ “the house was artistically decor-| 2 Ox Volunteers. plato Dur: Are you going to miss this great opportunity of saving nioney on your winter Bed Covers? You have just two days in which to act. Blankets, Comforts, Sheets and Pillow Cases and Spreads are all redueed in this Sale, ALIN BASS ere Tat SS) a ae Size 45x36-inch, Hemmed Pillow Cases. Special at spliced heels. Hemmed. Henistitched. $3.13 Each $3.44 Each $3.70 Each $3.75 Each $4.12 Each $4.26 Each $4.58 Each 87c Each Size O3xyy Sheets tor Single Beds .93 Each Size 72x99 Sheets Three Quarter .24 Each Size 72x108 Sheets for Extra Long .50 Each Size 81x99 Sheets for Double Beds Size 81x108 Sheets for Extra Long Size goxgg Sheets for Extra Wide Extra Long reunion, which will be held in Hous- | ' ton, Texas, in October. It is im- | perative that all members attend | this meeting, and they are urged to | | Size gox108 Sheets Size 42x36 Pillow Size 45x36 Pillow Special Lot of All-Linen Napkins | Lot of Soiled Odd Cloths Cheap One lot of All Pure Linen 20-inch Napkins, | 8 All-Linen Table Cloths, 8-10, at $10.90 Each $15.00. Value. Special at $11.90 Doz. 6 All-Linen Table Cloths, 8-12, at $12.90 Each = Saal -_ = = = : _— = -_— = = —_ = = = 7 = = = = : Size 54x90-inch Hemmed Sheets for Porch. = coal — = — = = = = = = = = 3 = | be present. | The following ladies compose the veterans’ aid committe: Mrs. W. PB. Price-Smith, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs, | A. Mel). Wilson. Mrs. J. N. MeEach-e- ern. Mrs. James R. Thornton Mrs. KE. B. Harris, Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Mrs. P. H. Cherry. Mrs. W. C. Hen- | derson, Mrs. Awrelia Patterson, Mrs | B. M. Bovkin. Mrs. R. O. Camnhbell. ‘Mrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs. W. F. Dvkes, Mrs. J. Sid Holland, Mrs. ' George M. Hope, Mrs. Carpenter Jones. Mrs. Will C. King, Mrs. Lu- ' cien Il. Knight. Mrs. John Manget. Mrs. L. CC.’ Matthews, Mrs. Richard Moore. Mrs. Louis Newelt. Mrs. W \. Parker, Mrs. J. N. Bateman, Mrs George R. Clayton. Mrs. Charles N. Davis, Mrs. FE. S. Gav. Mrs. George tT. .Pratt, Mre. I. Y. Bawe. .. Stafford Seidell. Mrs. \irs. Moreland Speer. Mrs. UNDAANOUANGUOQOENGOUDDCUEOOOUDOOUOOSUCUOUUAUUUOGOOOGUAEOUGUCUOOOUUOODUCOOUCEOUOUOOGODOUCUUCUOOEOUOCEUAUADUOFOOESDORODEUEOEONUEN ONO NHHTNN White, Mrs. David j ‘n, Mrs. W. A. Wright. Mrs. Bun Wylie. Mrs. | \. H. Wazzard, Mrs. Sam Wilkes. Special Lot of Bedspreads \ lot of single Bed Spreads of good quality. Some of Madras and some Crocheted. Also a Rice lot of Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads for both Double and Single Beds. These two lots Special at One-Third Off. : Order By Mail. If Goods Are Not Satisfactory, Return Them. It Pays to Buy at The Linen Store. We Sell the Best Merchandise. ai ee eses & in ca - ” — “The Home of Reliable Merchandise’ . 2 en _—. ltl AL — "8 ease estens © FO ne s jug TL mii ay

~o 8% — AUTUMN MODES Announcing the Initial Showing of the Season’s Newest Styles oes @°°° is \ goose’ | be “a os >” New Autumn Suits These smart Tailored. Suits of Veldyne, Duvet de Laine, Velour de Laine, Oxfords, Silvertones. Velours and Tricotines give new grace and youth- fulness to the figure. The coats are longer, many with stitching, braided and embroidered. Also handsome fur-trimmed models. Colors, Navy, Smart Autumn Dresses The vogue of one-piece gowns, in tailored ef- ‘fects and afternoon dresses, presents charming new models in Satin, Crepe Meteor, Tricolette, Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Serges. Many pretty. embroidered models. Colors, Navy, Brown, Pheasant and Black— Reindeer, Brown, Mankiss, Suchow and Black— Prices $29:15 ,*39, $39.50 , $49.59 Prices *39=°, $49-5° $595° $69:5° on Two Days More ff Buy Your Furs at Our August Sale of Fine Fars Beautiful Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs, Stoles and Chokers, all made of carefully selectéd pelts*and at prices much lower than you will pay this winter. Our advice—Seleet vour Furs now, and save 20% to 35%. We will gladly store for you till cold weather. si. REGENSTEIN’S © || =. REGENSTEIN’S tab) FB M. Promptly “Regenstein’s” Hats Analyzing The New Fall Hat Ever stop to question, “What is a hat?” Webster says, “A hat is a covering for the head.” True, but 2 shawl or scarf ofttimes simulate a hat in purpose. To be explicit, a hat 1s a covering for the head, with a brim, a crown and trimming, the keynotes of what are STYLE, SM ARTNESS AND COR- RECTNESS. Our Millinery Section has correctly analyzed the new fall hats according to the latest interpretations of the Parisian modistes, and tomorrow promises to be an unusually interesting day in this popular section. Among the styles featured will be the off-the-face hats, the mushrooms and the ever-popular tams. Nov- elty hats with irregular brims and draped crowns, as well as the tailored sailors, are also prominently display ed. Prices—$15 $16.50 $18 $20 $25 $27.50 $30up MN, net 0 Oy magne RE BES. my Pom abe emgerro % at Be * “s a * “ Seo ge, - Ee ES ee NE FR se Se, Be ny Boss “t ew OE oS wey. Se = PE to ee OE git Ss Ss a EN ge od OS “3 7 eS ees i -- bee care Mor et 3 per te f : ra hai oy bi See SEY Se aR sinash He Ce aS hea 2 G98 Se c 2 : : hs WEA 3 bs ¥ as

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- ewe peg i i. CONSTIT UT ION, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 1920. Fall Season Will Mark Exodus Of School Girl Set of Society The terestiag members of the wollege set of society will soon leave tlanta, bound for their respective mstitutions of study in ~various arts of the country, taking with hem a@ great amount of the gaiety nd party giving plans of this par- ticular group. Randolph-Macon in Lynchburg. a4. always carries a full quota f attractive girls, and this year he list includes Miss Ruth Crus- le, Miss Anne Stringfellow, Miss argaret White, Miss Nell Barmore. fiss Katherine Vaughan, Miss Vaughan, Miss Margaret ‘hite, Miss Elizabeth Barnett. Miss 7 and Miss Nell Sims will graduate | this year from Oakesmere, this be- ing the third year of her attend- ance. Miss Alline Harris expects to re- turn to St. Genevieve’s in AsheVille, | N. ©. Miss Katherine Holliday re- turns to St. Cecelia in Nashville, Tenn.. where she will begin her second year at this school. Ge te Columbia. Those who will enter Columbia college will be Miss Erskine Jarna- gin, Miss Gladys Greene, Miss Dor- othy McCullough, Miss Vivian Mc- Lean and Miss Dot Hazleton, of Athens. Beautiful Bride Fleet O"mn) a fn a) fh “4 } White, of Mr W. A. have as their guests and Miss Denver, Colo., | Lucy White. of Jonesboro. BUY SCHOOL BOOKS NOW City and Fulton County: Schec!s EVERYTHING iN STOCK GAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. ° Lucile Wells Schoo} of MAYER PIANO SCHOOL Misses Emma Arnold, Maude Eberhardt, Bertha Lee, Assistants Devoted to pupils desiring concert or teaching equipment. BAPTIST TABERNACLE Picture Framing Is Our Specialty Satisfying Customers Is . Our Hobby Hundreds of sample mouldings suitable to any pic- ture in any tint, and a beautiful selection of poly- sbrome and Tiffany frames, makes it easy for us to please the most discriminating tastes. miary Barnett, Mis# Elizabeth Kontz. Miss Mary Jimmie Patillo, Miss ‘ate Paimour, Miss Allison Blod- yett. Miss Miss Miss Carri@# Lou Reynolds want Miss Catherine Haverty return to! Notre Dame, at Baltimore, for the? ‘Caroline Shivers Lydia Wheeler. ‘ladys Fuller and Miss Frances Stokes. Miss Anne Grant returns to St. imothy’s.' in Maryland, near Bal- timore, where she was a student last year. i a Graduate at Wellesley. | A graduate of Wellesley in June, 2921, will. be Miss Frances Powell. jaughter of Judge and Mrs. Arthur ‘Powell » Miss Jennie Johnson finished at 3 alnut Hilis, near Boston, in June, and she will enter Vassar college ahie year. a Miss Alberta Lewis, nman, Miss Fanny yeannette Colling, Miss tebecca Oiarmon and Miss Margaret Mor- san will attend Mary Baldwin, in Virginia. Miss Louise Cooper will return to een, Va., where she will enter on her second term at West ceteten college, Entering Oakesmere will be Miss and Miss Ernes- Miss Jennie Robin- Miss Louise Manley. Miss tine Campbell. fon will enter for her second year, mt Send a —, Send d just oat | name and send for —_ caer, hy = Ae. ed y heart. Be 4 site, modish mo you've set your heart on havin An exact ; pee ° the expensive dresses shown in erica’s , most exclusive fashion shops. And the price im we are able to set on it oe Parente low—a Bs bargain never known in fash- tee ion’s history. You cannot duplicate it = double he Or tee §6See yourself in Pn yg: roe pometed fe ney ooo overe ed wit 6 won- ph lines an quality, return it, try-on will cost you nothing. Spa eae an eS Sats Ae ya ~~ oe \ 5 "» eS ect) . tk . Oy " ps. = TE RAR see . eek. eS gem sss aa PRR as SP PORFIRARN Aw a as ~ .' Bargain ™ A emart froc LI FF FOI TG a GO. AS Ate And Aig aa Mrs. A. ‘W. Thomas. Daniel, hostess, on Pace’s Ferry road. riage to take place the latter part of October. and is a girl of unusual beauty and charm of manner. be one of the house party guests of Mrs. Hugh B. Adams, at “Carmelita,” Miss Margaret Lawton, of Estill, S. C., a charming young girl, daughter of Mr. and |} Lawton, whose engagement is announced today to Mr. Ralph Ragan, the mar- Miss Lawton has frequently “visited Mrs. Miss Lawton will | ‘ » = - and Mrs. Tom Jones Hemperley. Professor James T. McGee has re- turned from a business trip to Ho- gansville. Mr. Grady Parker is convalescing after a month’s illness. Mrs. Catherine A. Spear has gone to Asheville, where she will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Mitchell and family have moved into their new home om East Point avenue. Miss Alliene Herrin, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Sparks for Several days, returned to Box Springs yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Lipes and family, pow of Kirkwood, will move into their new home on Ware ave- nue, after the first of September. Mr. and Mrs. Tom L. Hyndman entertained at dinner Wednesday evening at their home, 215 North Church street. in compliment to Mr. Ed. L. Humphries and his guest, Mr. W. J. Smith, of New Orleans. Mr. Robert Swygert is ill at his home on Cheney street. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Reeves and Miss Nell Reeves, of Havana, Cuba, are visiting with relatives. Mrs. H. A. Harrison and Mrs. R. A. Harkifis returned yesterday from day and gave a substantial dona- tion to the Wesley house. Misses Annie Lou and Mildred Mixon have retafned from Birming- ham, Ala., where the? were guests of Mrs. Wilson Adams and- Miss Maude Adams. ¢ Misses Mildred and Lena McLe- more, who have been guests of their sister, Mrs. A. G. Couch, Jr., have returned to Memphis, Tenn. They ere accompanied by Mrs. Couch and young son, A. G. III. Couch will also visit with relatives in. Trimble, Tenn., before return- ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clare enter- tained at a beautiful dinner party Thursday evening for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West and daughters, Misses Edith and Sadie West, of Spartanburg, S. C. Musie was furnished throughout the eve- ning by the Clare orchestra. Mrs. M. lL. Dovy. of: Pell City, Ala., is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Seott. Miss Alma Little is from a week’s illness. Mrs. R. A. Wethington and Miss Nelle Reeves are visiting friends and relatives in the ponent nn Miss Susie Milner has returned to LaGrange from a visit with Mrs. recovering Mrs." Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chitty and fam- ilv, formerly of the Adelaide apart- ments, moved on East Washington street yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carroll and children, who have been visiting with relatives for several days, have returned to Hamlet, N. C. Mrs. John Warr, who visiting with her parents, Mrs. B. F. Carroll, and tives for the past week, turned to Augusta. Miss Janie Belle Wallace, who has been visiting with Mrs. Winter Fowler, returned to Waverley Hall yesterday. Miss Lorena King, of Rome, Is the ruest of Miss Vera McDuffie. Mr. and Mrs. E. a Sutherland Mrs. A. Rocheleau Burt A complete and connected course of instructions for Producing Singers Public School Music Course. been and has Mr. hag re- the home of the| other rela-!? DANCING 769 Piedmont Avenue Fall Term Begins September 2. 1920 Phone Hemlock 1240. Children taught eurhythmic and interpre tative dancing ard gymnastics from healthful standpoint. Columbia and Elizabeth Duncan methods. recommended by Dr. L. LB. Clarke. for children. Baby class in rhythmic work (18 months to 3 years.) Matrons’ clas« for reducing, Shoes For Less Than Manufacturers Prices All Summer Shoes and White Shoes will be sold all i) | . "@e _? Nos Ti a a 7 iniversity | Highly | specialist | Moderate prices ‘is an impurtant added at- traction, We also have a full line of KODAKS and FILMS, and do EXPERT FINISHING GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO. MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS—RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 * @€5 8S. Bread Sireet less than cost. MONDAY Will clean them all out Lot No. 1— Special table Ladies’ dren’s Whitest} vas Shoes ar Baby Slipper® and Chil- 7 Lot No. 2— Women’s new snow-white Canvas Pumps, white covered heel, amuse te Bs. ica $1.2 Children’s new white Canvas Mary Jane - Pumps; sizes 2 to 4, 6 to 1014, less than cost .... 98 values to $2.00; less than cost price Boys’ and Girls’ Tan Play Oxfords, $1 1 Women’s $2.50 to $4.00 white Canvas Lace Shoes, Pumps, Ox- fords and two-strap Slippers, hand- turned soles, white covered heel s— > | 9 5 very special ...:. Ties, French heels .... Women’s $7.00 tan and black 2- eyelet and Oxford leather $3.95 Children’s $2.49 to $2.95 Mary Jane Pumps, pat., gun and kid leath- | 69 er, sizes to 11.... Men’s Tan and Black Blucher Work Shoes— special, SESS OF Oks cca 90 H. A. SNELLI “e eee te et ed oi Saket ad ‘ : nh a ox, ‘ t “ y 3 ae i ae be pi ere he : : : eaten a tat Be cppay. heey Piha 8, + il i fib Sate aD aie Gr 2a Tey aoe » hoes eee tty ‘ wee ng"? Sete , oh ’ a ae im Pe Rio ; . oi Tae a gg - 5 sng 4 . ‘ ~ . 2 “ fe ies y We St / ne ; La’ Reve: LEMON CREAM A natural skin brightener. A product .of refinement for particular people. PURE AS HONEY For Sale bv Cone'’s, 61 Whitehall St. pure and entirely greaseless, It’s very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get Mulsified 4% any drug store, and a few ounces ‘will last ‘tre whole family for ‘months. ; Simply moisten the hair with wa- a ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon- (ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, ) cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out Seasily.- The hair dries quickly and Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St. Jevenly, and is soft, fresh looking, || Mailed on receipt of price—68c, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to Pimadie.. Besidies, it loosens .2r4/! The Chas. R. Foster Co. " STORAGE “takes out every particle of dust, P. O. Box 380 Atlanta, Ga Call and look over our clean Open for Enrollment September 1. ~<Room 200— Wesley Memorial Building Residence ’Phone Ivy 7546 @ week’s outing at Tallulah Falls. Mts. N. J. Slaton, who has been Mr. G. K. Vason left Friday for ill at the Georgia Baptist hospital,ja two weeks’ trip through north was joined Wedensday by Mr. Sla-| Georgia and North Carolina. ton and after a brief visit with Mr. Olin Bailey and Mrs. W. A. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Norton, bave Wright have returned to Rome, aft- returned to Lavonia. er visiting with friends and rela- The friends and members of the | tives. Southern *Methodist Missionary so- Misses Ethel Coppedge and Lois ciety met at the parsonage Thuts-| Digby ‘are visiting in Williamson, A. B. Srapks. SONI. SPR aa THE CASH and CARRY Shoe Store WHITEHALL ST., Cor. Trinity Ave. 2 139 nee ig OE a 1 pie on lerliniinn fn sa aa iy ' ais ser eal 2 ites Aleit x ig eis ot a ee " Rare » yas i hes 75 A ae Pe ee dirt and dandruff. Be sure your ; raagiet gives you Mulsified.— IRON BURNT OUT? Just Phone Main 826 Everything Electrical CALLED FOR—REPAIRED AND DELIVERED SAME DAY. TELL US YOUR NEEDS. Dixie Electric Co. 37 PETERS STREET - and neatly arranged warehouse and see how your goods are . i ae Pee Bl ope eto AOI aie Pec tt iy stored and handled free from any kind of damage, no matter how ong they aré in storage. Watch- nan on duty day and night. at (Let Us Mo : £ . Met. ere ‘, 2 est ye You We will move you anywhere at any time under the . Supervision of competent men, insuring your property against any injury in -hauling or handling. Expert packing for shipments to save damage in transit. We are ready to serve you and handle your goods with as much 6 x: eee ee ae ane ee Telephone Main 6155 care as you would yourself. We do long distance hauling. ! Atlanta Transfer & Storage Co. Under New Management J. R. Johnson, Manager Phone Main 6155 ee — — ee a — WARM SPRINGS HOTEL COTTAGES AND BATHS WARM SPRINGS, GA. == y ’ ‘ Met ; {his — lia alae i se? ~“_—<—« w OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER THE FIRST DANCING EVERY NIGHT _ Proprietors J. A. Walton, Jr. Chas. E. Walton, Waverly Hotel ‘Columbus, Ga. ee ‘ ‘er tee ha Wage Fe * a, i Sa atid so oa

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aS r * of - "4 - * Y iF Be & -s, > ta . - ae y ae ~~ Pot = age to = S.."} - Pog iS . A ert ae Ae ae Spek spe a a aa naw et Nec Bay MeL rece oe ae AE “ a Wey Ae Bs ea vee . Sate Ss ie aw po On a Lys) ee See ey MD Reh «ke oR SERS : iti Pe Tee AER Ss LS gr ee oe i ee ees Pe fio a f 4 ee ® % me : : eae) ee AF eo ™ “ ‘ « , ee . a ae % — * al ee Sei % > J € ‘ ~> ¥ Ve « a eng " ~ ee ad ‘ # : by ; 4 a ‘a. é 2 , . ee . | S : Se 3 % : | 3 # > os. ; : : : * me . ‘ ¥ : | | | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1920. 7 | : neh ee ice i: sialic iter, Poole, i- — Synodical conference at Narceocbee vention and visited in Washington } valescing and leaves later with M and daughter, Gray Poole, left Fri Dr. Flinn also visited Mr. ana sirs,! and Cleveland, ete the last six | tones for Signal Mountain, where he ¥ Es = bl a 5 as mm & Lt LMM = aE ea bl | SOCIAL ITEMS New for Savannah and tailed for|| Pretty School Girl | E. Rivers: at their home tin North | weeks on the Massachusetts coast ™ | : They will visit Buffalo, Niagara , Carolina. aa : ae sisters, Mrs. M. T. Stockton, of Jac | Mrs. R. H. Jones, Jr. who hasj|sonville. and Mrs. Charles And Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Funkhouser | ¥#!!s 2nd Forests, Saaaee. | been jil_for several weeks, is con- {have a cottage. and their daughter, Lucy Lippell.|’ yirs ... w. Althisar and _ little | Mr. Willis W. Grist. Sr., and son. il} turn Wednesday. f tri rae Saetet. "ete: Wy Gee fore. 2 reo eS, rom a trip iaaughter. Carlotta, left Atlanta ++ to New Yark, Boston and Nova We nesday evening for Denver. Scotia. dee Colo... where they ha spend scvV- - Mr. T. D. Fortson, is visiting in eral weeks visiting re atives. : avannah an orida. , ve! f anied by Mrs. red Chanman Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Watson have. mpan : eee ’ ‘nd Miss Pearl Kite. and all had a . returned from a three weeks’ tour! ind é - Dr. M. Ati ong sm van en wee, te of the Great Lakes apa Canada. celightful trip to the Isle of Palms ) Whitehall lay to visit e hospitais in NeW/ stopping at Detroit, Niagara. O- ‘ . 4 ' | York, Beston and Philadelphia. ronto, Montreal and Quebec, and — | in Fg Ma ores v8 Rape. | ee turni by Portiand. Boston an _Saughter. June Celeste. on August Mr. and Mrs. William John Poole N k city. Mr. and Mrs. 9 | ) gn ae ae uRnUr meneame OO a ‘ieoe eee | The Specialty Shop of Originations Mu Franklin V. Davis. formerly | — MAIL ORDERS—will be fflled promptly. Be ex- plicit as to style, —size, —trimmings. ard _ color. —-Address your orders to “Peggy” the shopper. Mr. and Mrs. Henry GibSon. Mr. | wd Mrs. Welborne. of Augusta. ave returned home. after a motor™ “-rip to Atlanta, where thev were ac- | 43-45 ee ee ee eee ey, i ; | an officer at Camp Gordon. now x of Buffalo. N. Y.. ts visiting friends | : ss , in the city. oa | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace M. Kirk- | 'ratrick whl return next week from: Mt. Laurel Farm. Cleveland. Ga. | es Mrs. Renwick DPunlap is visit- | ing in Cleveland. Ga. ; ee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and , Hallfred, have returned from (a visit In Boaz, Ala. where they | visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Balley. Pe eb * . ~~ ae Hiri ae — ot : . —— . Ke FEN TREN ae a E e ee Py OOF hg ST SO em Ra ? . Se > - Er ae . sed CE € Miss Bessie Taylor has returned ‘to Macon after a visit with Miss | Fearl Hughie, in College Park. see . | Miss Nita Belle Brown is visit- ing with friends ‘n Tulsa. Okla. see fates Aalen tn tan flatie tafe dnd ien felon ten an fe an Be SE IVa” wee Os Sian Por ek) " or ; # ° a" + « - ~ - + : P ; =" *. me * rye ‘i « % : ‘ . . " ae : , e » ¥ — se , - » + —* gk | 3 a” + " ~ ‘ * * Mrs, F. A. Ferrell and Miss Jane | Kine Ferrell have returned home, , after snendine .the summer with} relatives in Virginia. xs Dr. Richard Orme Flinn. abd | of the North Avenue Presbyterian éhurch, has returned from his Va- | cation, which was spent In religious | work. Dr. Flinn was among the | speakers at the Montague Mission- arv assembly, and also was a pre- | siding officer at the North Georgia Featuring 2 Lines of Fresh New Fall Styles —at Prices Considerably Under Value. $20 and $25 Suits moh DA ‘tillored % } 5 ° 6 5 ET a vEARS Garments That Will ae the Miss Lydia E. Plskbam's Vee || Who Is Preparing to Leave for College table Compound Has Been “This Woman’s Safeguard | HE MISS WHO WILL SOON LEAVE FOR COLLEGE OR BOARD. | All That Time. | ing school demands the utmost smartness in her garments. Knowing Omaha, Neb.—“I have used Lydia ||| this, FIELD’S have made purchases of the cleverest apparel to meet these B. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound | demands. Styles that will be best suited to the Miss and that will show a mm ors for femue ||| distinctive appearance are here in great numbers. Mothers of college-going of all-wool materials in smart mixtures. . 7 i a . oe aot ia we _."- nn > 7 ae ag +f agtey Fo a ee ae ee ees Vise Rs cds ee ORIN on ek ok 2. Re ae NR RS 7 iy em tis de 4:32-7a"* ss Me PS hast ee eae 5 IR oh A wo Oe, aA er : ee ¥ 7 we q years for female | ; , troublesandithas ||} girls will find it to their advantage from a standpoint of style and quality, to .. em theve come first to FIELD’S rather than to “shop around,” as the assortments are agmee|used Lydia E. large and widely varied in every detail. s San- —Plain Tailored Suits —Tailored Street Dresses — Dressy Suits —Afternoon Dresses Regular $17.50 Suits —Dark grey and nag oF ci ey Some Bane he ae te o . ‘ ce Prt ie y > ileal er 5 Es is io occult r eB he ge Sigel i ‘ x oo il Ra GX ad 4 TE 2 “e to 17-yearsizes. Won- derful values. jas it is a good 4 : Eis remedy ip time of You can my testi- ; ‘ . . acne tierill Suits for the Miss Dresses for the Miss S. 2th Street, Reveal the attractive silhouette in belt- Are of Tricotine or Satin in tailored styles less or string belted models. All of the or beaded or embroidery trimmed. . They new shades represented in each model are suitable for street or afternoon wea is distinctive. and are very exclusive. Specially priced, Specially priced, ~— $49.50 to $124.50 | $24.50 to $89.50 ]. S. Field Co, Inc. A a I ee eats casa ani camae . " pe A) a ee e, : pees : , Boys’ Madras Shirts Long Trouser Suits —In 12% to 1414 neckband y, 5 () SO ten —Specializing on Suits for high school boys S1Zes. Fresh, new stocks and young men. Present stocks include all . . . the newest styles, in the best of patterns showing the handsomest and colors. $32.50 and up. patterns imaginable, in the . best of colors. | w& ’ 4 . - “ - he Did . | * " - ’ ; ve ” as . . ae SRE at ge cea: OE, Sane See eee % NEE en eae per ona : : : © Ae te gt AO t ‘ hy verte as ih

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an PAGE FIVE K . | . sa | : turned home after a week's stay) playground gave a beautifui floral|president; Mrs. J. M. Wusthgit,; from their places of business di- at Camp Highlands. Be , ‘wacti ; ary; . Loli lle Wylm,j| rectly to the service. The vesper ' ee dance under the direction of their| secretary; Mrs e Belle Wy ec e e ‘i SOCIAL ITEMS oh: “inal tive 3. C Wrewdieg ¥ Lovely Bride — sd f age THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA... SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1220. playground instructor, Miss Cecilia| Miss Sarah Huff, Miss Lizzie Mad-jis open to the ppblic and a large Cain: one of their number, Anna|dox, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. R. G./| attendance is desired. These serv- children spent Friday at M Bob Osborn, danced a solo number} Thomson, Mrs. L. J. Grambling,/ices have been held this summer Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ragan] ough. very effectively, and dainty Cath-| Mrs. V. A. Wilkinson, Mrs. J. 8S.j once a month and are directed ‘Dy leave the last of the week for At- ae All j sylvania oe e Rea Bide of the Christian Mae A delightful program had been Nae 2 own childhood days. : The Young Women's Christian, Miss Eunice Lucile Baker, the sa aie ' Mr. R. R. Ingram is in Clayton, @feavor society entertained members = arranged for them. Twelve ljttleJ/| Among the Pioneer ladies pres-j aggociation will hold their business | only daughter of Mrs. Farmer Baker —— OO ——— Ga. for the week-end. f the Blue Side at the home of § girls from the Springdale park ent were Mrs. J. H. Morgan, their women’s veaper sefvice on Tuesday Ingram, to Mr. William Marion pe i fa % se snttan | Waethown-senes Thursteg: ae Fi. evening, AuguUs , om Oo "6 f ¢ ao i ‘ Miss Norwo ey iss sday. Sowers. Snel coremety a sae Pd ee. | It THEY BEAR THY TRADE MARK her eyis chorus. zune hostesses girl will be Miss Beverly Simms the Se Ie es Sa | sentative of the railroad and ticket; mie Gene — rR > are B ao La . . will be Miss Alice Giles and Miss little daughter of Mr Ge ~ py Ww Rao a8 : : Ce |}department of the Standard Insur- Vere ori DS... A ee Re SHO BE FOUND IN ALL GOOD SHOPS’ fg) | Blanche Holbrook. A i5-cent sup-1 a Simms, and the ringbearer will : “ | | ance company, is confined in St. Jo-| Verna Ewing, Nettie Ewing, Lowes gg ia; | per will be served at 6:30 o'clocK/ )) ‘Nraster } Kutz Edens, little | a8 a — | |seph’s infirmary for a few days{and Gertie Spearman. Jessie AG ia re eseseeeeseewess ss Suaue ot ss a> o eh Somes ree |} in the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria _ the ‘Joseph Edens bata: SR 2 ) ‘from a recent wt ot tg at the in- — nna te Roma re oa eonvenience of the irls who g0 a gM Rage pn ttttagcr = x BS g34 a , ) en tis. , suc) 4asi . ee. = | m ae : the ceremony, ‘ | firmary cor Ope 7 Lasater, Messrs. Mack Brown, “Jim” 7 — - a — eeaereere et te eee Pa. © bride will go SS Se 5 : iE, Davis, Guy Rogers, John Russell, | Moun- a eee 3 r : ORMEWOOD PARK. “Ted” Jones, Rev, A. R. Howland, | 2 i %, See i ’ | Rev. Graham Campbell, Othie Rob- 7 — 3 * SSA: : 3 Dr. and Mrs, Paul West sarees erts and Paul D. West. ‘a ; ; 3 ee, ee. ’ ; f ; Monday from a two weeks’ visit City Federation of EB Be — Sea Be Tis to relatives at Whitemire, S. C Scholarships. , Ba. ‘oo AS Miss Bertha Pierce is visiting MEETINGS Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith, “chairman ' Be eg ae ) : , hw . #7) of the Atlanta City Federation o?| es Men E : ie , peace hae — . Scholarships, desires those who de-| Be x ; | sire to qualify for sholarship | Sees | ) : : Mrs. B. W. Boatenreiter and chil- The regular monthly meeting of > awards to apply to her at her home| a eas 4 ‘ “ dren, Rose L., J. B. and Bernard, the Needlecraft circle will be held @ on\West Eleventh street. 3 a Si Fs ' have returned from New York, | Wednesday, September 1, at the | Scholarships will be awarded to! ee es ghd, | home of Mrs. James Targett, No. £@am the sat + peer Washington semina- | * ~> me ahs oy | Mrs. Leo Sudderth has returned Lake View avenue. * ry, Cox college, Woodberry, Eliza-| > from .Chattanooga, where she was , | ‘# $7.50 $10.00 \- $12.50 $15.00, AOS eeAe Columbia Grafonolas Exclusively Sold on Convenient Credit Terms All Mail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled 13-15 AUBURN AVE. ATLANTA, GA. SN ES TT TS A ae a ay Oe ~ a SCASCASECASCECASCEASEASCCASCSEASCEASEACCASZOCAC © ‘ evyeeveeveeveevyeevyoeveervree "veevesvyeeseVeeveo ” # 4: 4: * eevee Te a SOASSASEASECASEASSEASCEACEASCCASCEASOCACEASEO eAsce e®AceAace *®AseAce Se ACeASe eevyeoVoeevoeeTeevyoeseyveevesVeevecvesve se veevyeeves sevecveeveevod ; . . eevecvecvecvecves A J

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atta, ~ ~~ ge Cael x’ or tet + sm ze: z : nt aad 4 : -_ ee as SE re wecarh “By APS ' oy ROR: CESS ees ae ; ; ; - entertaining meeting on the 15th. i! : ‘ ? : © each ~~ . \ f a “s, ges, : [ ; a ¢ x Ses, a Bi Meee i ; ie s a # SS. ¥ ee c&® a z= Ss 4 ; | we SR sth Ne ? % de ~ NAA AS ne hed ys BAS Gi. 9. ERs WPS SSH eR ee ot = Las SOR 4 ' grims. *, a _ o~- ene —— ” a Daughters of American Revolution REGENT, MRS. MAX E. LAND, 305 FOURTEENTH AVE., CORDELE. -First Vice Regent, Mrs. W. C. Vereen, Moultrie: Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Charles Ackerman Macon; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Julius Tal- Madge, Athens; Treasurer Mrs. George Hope, Peachtrée Road, Atlanta; Librarian, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Albany; Historian, Mrs. Bulloch, Columbus: Consulting Registrar, Mrs. J. S. Walker, Waycross; Corresponding retary, Mrs. T. J. Durrett, Cordele; Editor, Miss Alice May Massen- Sale, 456 Peachtree, Atlanta; AeMatant State Editor, Miss Maude Penn, : onticello. P vat , ! J wg | Ga. was held at the home of Mrs. é - . Stuart. rs. oo * ereen ‘| Habersham Chapter. ‘and Mrs. M. H. Stuart being joint . ~ hostesses. The Joseph Habersham chaprer,! _The following officers were elect- A. R., held an interesting and|ed for the coming year: Regent, Mrs J. T. McArthur; first vice re- gent, Mrs. J. T. Killen; second vice regent, Mrs. R. M. Morrison: regis- trar, Mrs. J. R. Hall; historian, Mrs. W. C. Vereen; treasurer, Mrs. P. D Horkan, recording secretary, Mrs. ‘ F: Massey; corresponding D Mrs. Warren D. White. presiding, . re regent being absent from the city. The dominant note of the after- _ noon being the beautiful memorial and chapter house t@ be erected by » this chapter, a large picture of secretary, Mrs. W. B. Grimes. ‘which was on exhibition. This will|, After the business meeting a bé quite an addition to Atlanta's; /0Vely ice course was served. . group of buildings’ of artistic ana tf _ftecture. Seven corinthian columns, commemorating an ee nee wind | | | war, will stand in a semi-circular arrangement across the front of ‘he Albany Chapter. building. Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott read a Thronateeska chapter, Albany, Splendid paper on memorials in the has elected officers as follows: . United States erected by the D. A.| Regent, Mrs. R. G. Riley; first R.—chapter houses, shafts, boulders.| vice regent, Mrs. W. E. Rowsey: tablets. second vice regent, Mrs. E. B. ., Mrs. W. Ll. Peel, chairman of the} Young; treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Fryer; | building fund, made a report from|registrar, Mrs. Dermott Shemwell; _the recent mid-summer carnival) recording secretary, Mrs. J. F. P held at the Auditorium. The enter-| Cheney: corresponding secretary, | tainments given are always bril- , Miss Angeline Davis; historian, Mrs. | lant events in the city’s history. | W. E. Wooten; press reporter, Mrs. ; The chapter will celebrate the | W. M. Legg. » ter-centennary landing of the Pil- | 3 i diene | Dalton Chapter. | _ | Georgia Scholarship. | Ruth Moore, el eeoelarship. » “teniy endorsed and = of the state a ™ %On to be proud of \ thairman of the e fund, Mrs. P. _ ton, announces the selection of Miss | of Decatur, as the re- | It is with Pleasure the state loan scholarship B. Trammell, of Dal- pient of the University of Georgia Miss Moore is very me wae 4 will its selection. Moultrie Chapter. | wing chapter, D, The May meeting of the John Ben- > Ra of Moultrie, have every rea- | | can Mémbers of the Governor John Milledge Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Dalton, were hostesses recently at a bridge and rook party at the home of Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, Sr., and Mrs. John A. Crawford, on Selvidge | Street, the affair being for the bene- ; fit of the local chapter. | After the games, a delicious ice and cakes were: served, the affair being one of pleasure to all. America is raising by means of ' small contributions, a fund to erect | by the river Marne, a statue to be | known as ‘America’s Gift to France.” ' The Governor John Milledge Chap- | ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- Revolution has contributed $5.00 to this worthy cause. | , '—at Cook’s A Sensation MONDAY (tomorrow ) Blouse Quality Merchandise Dignified Credit Your Choice of 250 SILK BLOUSES $43.65 $7.50 to $15 Values If you want a first quality Georgette or Crepe de Chine Blouse at a “give-away” price, wou should attend this sale early, for they won’t last long—in fact, we be- lieve they will all go in a few hours. They’re in a variety of colors, styles and trimmings. Some beautiful beaded effects, some hand-embroidered. In all slegve lengths. They’re all perfect garments and wonderful values. You'll never have an opportunity to make a better purchase. Will you grasp it? ALL SALES FINAL AND CASH ONLY. You Are Especially Invited to Attend Our Display of Suits, Dresses, Furs and Coats For Autumn Wear A more beautiful array will not be found anywhere, and every garment is priced at far less than last season. In Silvertone, Tricotine, French $ 37.50 Suits Serge, Wool Velour, Poiret Twill To $175.00 and all other wanted materials. In English Twill, Wool Serge, Tric- otine in beaded, embroidered and plain effects. In. Hudson Seal, Cebeseal, Velour Furs and Silvertone, Velour and " - Coats others—all lengths. 'f “A Few Dollars a Week Will Insure Your Wardrobe.” At | J. L. cooK COMPANY }| 104 WHITZHALL CORNER MITCHELL v se . Dresses , i | | | \ Vatar ~~ AAAS — CHEN Zab acarranai er rrc77ie YE — —s IS S SS WH, 18Oeteen.. ft * °°. er pitreres.. MILI TITHE ‘UA ZA AUN TMU) ene cneees Oe Seen tae COs eee © Pe AA VLA KALLA CP A OFT DG) cee ry oom ide all inn —— — sieryer . tie a ee 1r inmates ¢ A nun — ‘sist ue er "Ge mugen 2 ins Like a huge Beacon light, credit stands,today helping millions to realize the goal of one of their greatest ambitions—a Better Home! Credit is today the great- . ,* a / (sal if Ge XS \ a CE —- SSO y SN est factor in placing in the home the best furniture the markets afford, which makes for a better, happier home, and really adds to the joy of living. At Haverty’s lh there are always at your disposal convenient, practi- cal credit facilities, and we invite you to make use of them. There is nothing more false than the idea that sseluann Yo 4 mit = A mba MUNN ZZ Fi zal Se a a Meee ee ttt Ee Shh CES t Se Mere. . Fea aur ny, AMV ANUUOD ALU AVENDENEPNOTOEOR AUNTY a — EE credit is humiliating or undignified. LE tf Eiitiur: z/ l} - } O/ /] sAliila ~ ilies bybisd3 .O-” —— a2 [ AS Epis Ls Fah ofl OW i) cy Ce pO jpere Gorn aan \ \ ON, \ Storage Chest-Better Known As Ced Chests Though referred to as cedar chesis, they are reaily storage chests for your They more than pay for themselves by affording complete protection from deatructive moths and Good range of styles and sizes. Prices $39.75 to $79.50. Credit terms, finer wearables. dust. if desired, will be arranged. Pe ee S Re wi a) be. Cane and Mahogany Suites of Grace and Beauty The above illustration is a fine example fof what a really handsome living room suite should There are numbers of equally good styles on our display floors, and we cordially invite you some tapestry. ed to give years of service. be had in either beautiful silk velours or hand- Besides the loose cushions, a bolster and extra pillows are provided. illustrated is specially priced at $500. Our con- Upholstery may Suite Duofolds for Genuine Economy, Comfort and Utility In placing one of these beautiful to come in and see them. The chairs and rock- ers are large and roomy, and the davenports are big and comfortable, and each piece is construct- venient credit plan enables you to put one of these suites in your home with only a small initial payment. duofolds in your home, you not only add comfort to the living room, but you provide extra sleeping quarters at lowest possible cost. cost of furnishing an extra bedroom and the extra rent you would pay with the cost of a duofold. Compare the Special price, $84.50. Convenient terms. Dining Room Suites in Period Design for those to whom the other pe- riod designs are more attractive, of alluring In fact, On account of the plain, simple lines agd artistic curves, the Queen Anne period is by far the most popular of the several pe- riod designs. The subtle appeal to your artistic sense of the illus- trated walnut dining room suite above cannot be denied. And yet, we charm and beauty. most any whim of fancy may be gratified from our stock, consisting of Buffet, Table, China and six Chairs, spe- cially priced at $447.50. illustrated, have patterns Suite In our display al- ating buyer will sired. Desirable Tapestry Rockers there are many chairs and rockers of beautiful tapestry upholstery, the styles are just as varied. surely find what he wants among these chairs and rockers, and they are sold on very convenient credit terms if de- The one illustrated at 897.50. and The discrimin- Rich Rugs Make your rug our large and varied stock. range of selection that you will easily find a rug to suit your individual needs. cluded are some of the ‘prettiest in Wiltons, Wiltones, Axminsters, Body Brus- patterns imaginable of B selection from The is so broad In- for Any Room sels, Tapestry Brussels, etc., and considering the prevailing high prices of rugs we are sure you will consider our prices very mod- ergte. Figure on a new rug for brightening up your home for fall and winter. Very liberal credit terms arranged if you wish. —_~ Davenport Tables in All Finishes LLL AL OOS LLL LO AO -- Eee ee —7 In homes having a beautiful big daven- port as part of the living room’s fur- nishings, 2a daven- port table adds ma- terially to the charm and setting of the room. They are placed directly at the back of the Davenport be- ing narrow in con- struction, measuring the full length of the davenport. We offer a wide assortment of different styles in mahogany at modest prices. Terms ar- ranged if desired. Above table special- ly priced at $86.50. \ ‘This grouping of fine furniture is suggestive of the thousands of other fine suites and indivdual peces which we ofier on dignified terms of credit. You have to see them to appreciate their fine values. ; Gateleg Tables Nearly every well appointed living room has one of these handsome ta-. bles to complete its furnishings. The odd beauty of the gate- lege table lends an atmosphere of dis- tinctiveness and re- finement to the home. Prices $87.50 wp, and on conven- ient terms if you sh. ~ °. yt. +B sah ‘mf eer 5 Fy | ab rr’ 2% *err This Boudoir Suite Will Appeal to All Who Appreciate Distinctiveness handsome bedroom suite comes in an adaptation of the Hepplewhite period design, the gracefully curved threes of design being simple yet forceful in mak- ing this a suite that is distinct- ively different and appealing in general appearance. The above illustration is an exact drawing of this suite and gives an idea of - This its beauty, but we would be glad for you to see the suite itself. And besides, there are a number of other suites of such artistic love- liness on our floor that we want you to see them all. The suite il- lustrated is in old ivory, and con- sists of Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Van- ity Chair, Rocker and Chair. Special price, $597.50. Very Attractive Spinet Desks This is an article of furniture that is found in the most beautifully appoint- ed homes. It is dec- orative as well as useful, and there are several different de- signs embraced in our choice selections in mahogany and walnut and they are offered in a wide range of prices. If you feel that another piece of furniture will complete the at- tractiveness of your living room, be a_ spinet Special price of lustrated desk, $197.50. Terms, if desired, i , f ; Pts | f Hil —_,, ne Whether you live in Atlanta or not, we are alil- ways glad to serve you, and to extend to you our credit system privileges. If you are not thoroughly informed regarding our system, let us tell you. ~ 13-15 Auburn Ave. Half Block from Peachtree St. Pretty Tea if _ Wagons There are a num- ber of atyles of these useful and convenient tea wag- ons, finished in ma- hogany, walnut and oak. They have rub- ber-tired wheels which make them tbsolutely noiseless, ind the removable trays are handsome- ly designed. Come. in and see them. Prices, $15.50 up.

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: — 2 “ ~ — —— ~~ _— a sae : I ; > - — TITUTION —— Mean THE ATLANTA CONS ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST. 29, 1920. ~ Betrothed to an Army Officer Under Sentence of Death in Russia, This Brave .American » Girl Finally Succeeded in be Having: Him Set at. Liberty | By Helen Wattais counter a beautiful old-fashioned loge. For Tennyson’s “Enoch Arden” a prototype has been found in the very unusual romance of Col. Andrew Kalpaschnikoff, a dash- ing young Russian army officer, and the former Miss Celia Higgins, a charming young society woman of New York and Philadelphia. War, accidents, the horrors of a dungeon, threats of execution and the nearness of death itself in many other guises, were not sufficient to shatter the hopes or cool the love that existed between the Russian officer and the young American girl Shortly before the war broke ott Col. Kalpaschnikoff, who at that time was serv- ing the Czar’s government as secretary of the Imperial Russian Embassy at Washing- ton, attended a dinner at*Philadelphia at which he was introduced:to Miss Higgins. It may have been a case of love at first sight, but if.so, neither of them ever has admitted it. The chance meeting as dinner guests at the home of a mutual friend led to better acquaintance and then came the war. Kalpaschnikoff was ordered home to rejoin his regiment, which already was on its way to the front. And the budding romance, if such it may be called, apparently was at an end scarccly before it had: begun. Kalpaschnikoff went into action with his regiment and was wounded several times. For conspicuous acts of bravery he received the Cross of St. George. ‘For two years he managed to stay in the thick of the fight and during all of that time he did not -hear one.word from Miss Higgins, nor she from him. Then he was wounded so seriously that it was necessary to send him to a hospital far in the rear. And late in 1916, physically unfit to fejoin his regiment, he was sent to this country as Commander-General of the Siberian Ambulance Commission. , He |* these days of rapid fire courtship and equally rapid divorce, it is refreshing to en- @hase more than one hundred field ambulances and enormous quantities of much needed hospital supplies for the Russian field forces. - While here he thought of Miss Higgins and dégided to call upon her at the first opportunity. Her family had moved to New York an&he followed and lost no time in calling. Their acquaintance continued until his depar@re for Russia early in 1917, when their engagement was announced. Little did he dream, when he sailed for Russia happy in the knowledge that the young American girl had promised to be his bride at the end of the war, of the dark and tragic days ahead of him. “] should have waited for him not only three years but ten years, yes, even longer, if fiéessary,” said the happy bride a few days ago in commenting on the absence of cable or othér- news that followed his departure for Europe. Later, when the reports Jectured and collected funds and managed in this way to raise sufficient money to pur- 4 — se eee RSS SERRE Ree Rea SG UNS ES Sp RES s Re Aas “ee moet ss Se oy Sea —— “ Re Col. Andrew Kalpaschnikoff and (above) the Former Miss Celia Higgins of Philadelphia, Who Is Now His Bride. of the revolution in Ruséfa began to reach this country she re- céived tidings of the overthrow of the Czar’s government and the arrest and wholesale executions of officers who had remained loyal to the Czar. Then came news of the arrest of Col. Kalpasch- nikoff, his imprisonment in the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Later she heard that he had been sentenced to death by 4 Soviet tribunal. “One New York newspaper published a cable dispatchfrom Copen- hagen stating that my affianced husband had been shot by the Bolsheviki,” said she. “I did not, could not believe it. I never gave up hope that he would come back to me. So ¥ waited for hing’ A woman who says she loves a man, but marries another shortly after she hears a rumor of his \death on the battlefield or in prison, cannot be said to have had a very strong or abiding love for the man she gave up so easily.” At the time Col. Kalpauschnikeff was arrested by the Soviets he was employed by _ the chairman of the American Cross Mission to Roumania. His friendship for the Americang, the Soviets declared, was responsible for his arrest. Howéyer, in a book, ' lich Col. Kalpaschnikoff has completed he gives in detail the reasons for his arrest the forces that, he says, were back of this plot to harm him. Trying to break him down by threats of death into making damaging statements against American officials then in Petrograd, which Col. Kalpaschnikoff repeatedly re- fused to make, he finally succeeded in gaining his freedom fhrough the appeals made <4 Miss Higgins on his behalf to Washington. He was closely watched, however, after his release, and to play safe he pe ee himself, and after a few weeks of liberty, sleeping in a different place every night, know- ing-that his apartment was being watched, he escaped from Petrograd on false Bolshe- viki passports after rumor reached him that he was fto be rearrested and shot. Through the German lines he traveled to Kief, and finally to France on a Greek ship, and thence to New York, where he claimed the young woman who, handicapped as she was by war and distance, had even raised a large sum to ransom her fiance from the Bolsheviki. This money would have been forwarded by her to Russia if she had not received a cable through the Norwegian legation at Copenhagen stating that he already had been released. ‘I wrote two or three times a week, and sent many cables, but only a few of these ever reached him,” said the young bride. “I appealed to Washington time and again to try to learn something of his whereabouts. I got in touch with friends of mine in London who investigated his case for me. I kept in touch with returning Russians to learn if they had seen or heard anything of him. “Finally I met a.Russian, a friend of. my husband, who had been in jail with him, and who told me that he had escaped to the South. Then! got word of his release. “Once when I received a cable saying he was out of danger, it was brought to me by a United States secret service man. He wondered what my interest was in a Rus- sian who had been arrested. I explained the matter to his entire satisfaction after he’ had turned over the cable. to me. : “Mine was a mogt trying experience. From the very first I did everything that was possible in the cifcumstances, and that seemed so little. I took up war work, serv- ing in canteens, so that I should not dwell too much on my trouble, for the woman who allows herself to become absorbed by worry soon becomes unable to think clearly. I was constantly thinking up plans by which I could penetrate the thick walls of the Russian prison by letter or cable and thus establish a long range communication with Col. Kalpaschnikoff. “But I never gave up hope. Hope and ambition belong to those a find life in. teresting. Some day I hope my husband will take me back to his country, for which he has suffered so much, and for which he is willing to suffer still more, if he can see it restored once more to a happy, prosperous state, with happy, contented people. This we both believe will be shortly. We are both optimists.” _

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ITA CONSTITUTION ™. 7 AGATINE —— —Sa (ET TET Ne tt ’ Good Form 7 _- = , , Health and B eauty~ ‘ SOGCSRDSRSS seSSETSS CSET eet = ae THUS MOTHER SHUNS . % By Mrs. Henry Symes a wan ene avant dene “’ LL.THO the first part of this adage no longer applies, it does not necessarily follow that the lat- tery part is wrong, also. Labor unions an@ labor iaws have limited man's working hours to eight a day, but there are no unions and no laws to regulate the hours during which mother shal) work in her home. Continuous work and no play not only makes Jack a dull boy, but it also is very apt te make mothers cross and cranky. Thus the children, for whom she works and works every minute of the day, are turned away with a sharp word or driven off by a cross look when they would come for advice or sympathy. It is mighty important that Mother and crankiness should be strangers to each other, but they are pretty sure to meet unless something is done to prevent it. Mothers who would avoid crankiness take a dally vacation just when crank- iness begins to draw near. Does the idea of a daily vacation seem prepos- terous? It is not at all, when it is taken in one's own room with simply a “Busy” sign to keep out trespassera. When muscles are tired and nerves @re stretched to the breaking point, an hour or two of relaxation is a tonic Which cannot be equaled. Every mother owes it both to herself and to her family to keep herself fit and in- teresting. When your children are grown, they will need a mother who is young enough to be a companion. They will not miss those hours when you were secluded in your room and they dared not enter. Remember, mothers, the time spent behind the “Busy’’ sign on your dor is to be all your own, however, and is not to be spent in sewing for the chil- —E dren or in planning how you are to make the money on hand cover a new suit for Bobbie and new shoes for Marie. That time is to be used to ad- minister to the needs of your own soul. Perhaps you have a new and inter- esting book you would like to read or 4 bit of dainty embroidery of the more frivolous sort. Perhaps you have 4a special dream which you like te dream. Perhaps you will just like to rest com- fortably on your bed or in the big easy chair. All these are legitimate occu- pations for your “Busy” hour. Most important is it that you make a rule that, on no account, is your “Busy” sign to be disregarded. If Billy falls and bumps his head, he will bear the hurt bravely because he knows that Mother is not to be seen. If a salesman or a neighbor comes to the edoor, let the children be taught to ex- plain that you are busy or “not at home."' Forget for that hour or two that you are a mother with the cares ‘of a household on your shoulders, and try as much as possible to get back the carefree spirft of your youth. When it is time for you to emerge from your retreat, taut nerves will havé straightened themselves out, tired muscles will be refreshed, and the tiny wrinkles of care and temper will have vanished from your face. You will be ready to cope with fresh problems and your children will be sure of meeting with sympathy and expert care, Try this, yqu tired mothers who can- net afford to send your children to a farm and spend your own summers.at the shore or in the mountains. The daily vacations of an hour’s duration, when the mind goes off on a long jour- ney to fairylands of happiness, are worth more than a trip to a paradise in the south seas. } Remember, you are not shirking re- Sponsibilities. You are performing a duty to yourself and to your family! ° ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES “eee U -. Beauty and health helps are free to every one. If you want « prempt reply be sure to inclese a stamped, address envelope. Otherwise yeur query will heve to awgit its turn te be answered ‘ora the celumn. All letters ere abse- futely confdential. —_ To Cure Hoarseness Dear Mrs. Symes. Can you tell me what to use to spray my throat? I am considered a good sing- et but when I sing my throat becomes clogged and feels as tho 1 had a cold. am very pale. What can I do to Put color into my cheeks? I do not Sant to use rouge. WAITING. DEAR WAITING: ‘ Ordinary salt dissolved in water used as a garglie will help you do doubt. Build up your health generally. Get plenty of rest, fresh air, good food and exercise and you will soun have some color. Rubbing the cheeks with a pfece of ice after the bath and patting them gently for ten minutes or so will bring a bit of color into the face. IT am. printing below the formula for a rouge which may be made at home Strawberry Natural Blush Fresh, ripe strawberries Distilled water | 1 pint Place in a fruit jar and set the jar in a saucepan of water over a siow fire. Let the water simmer for two hours, and strain thru a fine hair sieve. When cold add Pure alcohol Rest Russian isinglass (dissoiv- Pure carmine (first dissolved in the alcomol) Oil of neroil O11 of cedrat Keep closely stoppered in a dark place. Apply to the cheeks with a bit of absorb- ent cotton. —_—_—_—- -- Enlarged Pores Dear Mrs. Syvmes. } fam troubled with enlarged pores on ’ face. which were Caused, no doubt. pressing out blackheads. i have used bran instead of soap for the ast two weeke and rubbed my face w'th ice after washing it with warm water. but there is no improve- ment as vet. I am afraid to use cream on my face as it has grown hair on it in the vast. What kind of toilet vin- ezar would you suggest? Does soap toughen the skin? Please give a formula for a cleansing eream that will not grow hair on the face. Would massaging ‘mprove “Yy face? Does marcel waving injure the hair? I am taking a tonic to build up the, red corpuscies in my blood. fould tnaat cause pimples on mv face? I am, sincerely yours. G. H. DEAR G. H.: I am printing below the formula for a lotion to remove blackheads. This acts as an ‘astringent also and will keep the pores closed. The other for- mula for the astringent lotion may be used in connection with this. You should not expect results in too short a time, but continue to apply the rem- edies and your skin will gradually be- come clear. Remember that it is not the spasmodic treatments, but the con- stant daily care that is most valuable. Soap will not toughen or harm the skin in any way if you use a good soap. A good castile is always safe. I am printing a formula for a cleans- ing cream which will not promote the growth of hair. Since your skin is subject to superfiuous hair I should not recommend massage with a skin food. Any heat applied to the hair tends to make it brittle. Hair which has great natural vitality may be able to stand frequent waving, but in time it, too, will become split. — Tonics taken for the blood sometimes bring out pimples on the face, only temporarily, of course. [{ am printing the formula for a cream for pimples. Blackheads of the Skin Boracic. Qed .........-+85-- 2 drams Alcohol .. 2 OURCES Rosewater 4 ounces Use with on ihe , shin affect a piece of regularly, Astringent Lotion Almond milk Rosewater sewater, then Apply “with = yoo every night before rettties Cleansing Gream White wax uermaceti “Weel almond oi} Distilled water Giyeerin 4 Salicylic acid Fosatti Cream for Pimples Extract of vio Sweet Almond Su a Precipitate scruples Brittle Finger Nails Dear Mrs. Symes, king Cannot on the ails frequen. ly to ome t00 not prev breaking. you dive ~. con srom edy which will make them ‘stronger > DEAR MYRA: ate I am printing below a formula for a paste fér brittle finger nails. Use thi as directed, and I am gure that nee will no longer have to be ashamed of your naila, emo With a@ little olive ofl. nourish the nails and make then sae, Will To Whiten the Neck Deer prs. Svmes. lie On ny vacation neck became very aieehe oo - This sunburn has now faded to ealhoa color and my neck looks now as } not clean. Will you pj to do to whiten mV neck? Thank you. DEAR M. M.: { am printing below the formula for a bleach for the neck. Apply this to your neck two or three times every day and in a short time the yellow color will have entirely disappeared. Bleach for the Neck Take fresh strained cue | 3! Straine ‘umber Ulee, boil it for five minutes, and for coir five ounces of juice add: Pa, te Pulverized borax 5s . BOURNE OE GED. 5 pvarcicicns. i. 3” ounces Tincture Oe NE Ries sven 24 ounces Tincture of benzoin...”” ai 4 drams Rosewater pint Mix thoroly and apply two or three times a@ dav until the stain is removed. To Reduce a Double Chin Dear Mrs. Symes. | am inclined to be stout. ness is most for This stout- noticeable. about my neck have a very decided chin I am dieting and i exercises to take away my I do not want to wait for that the diet has done its work. BLONDE. DEAR BLONDE: 7 Below you will find suggestions for reducing a double chin.. The massage and the cold baths must be followed however, for the best re- sulta. To Reduce a Double Chin double chin. massage soiewing movements firmiv downward. NB te or hae Ward at the same time. Bathe the chi and throat frequently with cold water. To reduce a daly. using the From point of chin Perspiring Hands Dear Mrs. Symes. we a. —— Print perspiringe hands’ t is almost impossible for me to weer gloves in the Summer because of the excessive perspiration. Thank vou. Mrs. J. K. DEAR MRS. JJ. K.: a remedy I am printing below a formula for a lotion for profusely perspiring hands. Lotion for Profusely Perspiring Hands piebcbena bewdus .++.. 80 grains bie h (ade silly as half the girls | know. Yet the beys seem to prefer this allly type of gir. What shall I do to become more popuy lar? , MABEL. DEAR MABEL: From the tone of your letter f think that part of the troube may be your own fault. The people you meet probably get the impression that you are a smug, seif-satisficd person who is not interested in any one or anything outside of yourself. You probably think that this doas« ==t apply to yolir case, but in gour +agerness to make a good impression all your thoughts are centered on yourself. The thing to do to become popular is to geek out some boy who is more shy and more lonely than yourself and try to make Ghings intfresting for him. Do not waste your time try- ing to win the friendship of the pop- ular ones, but make a new circle of your own. man BACK TO THE OLD CHALK LINE! Daughtere don’t walk chalk lines very much nowadays. Bat if rs and other in- terested elders care to have the young girl grow into grace- ful womanhoed they will makc her walk a chalk line, and lit- erally, too! For further in- formation see this page nex? Sunday.

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__ BRATLANTA CONSTITUTION MAG ATINE ——— SECTIONS . THE WORLD'S LARGEST POWER Uncle Sam’s Project At Muscle Shoals To Effect Great Saving By DR. WILLIAM CRENSHAW, Atlanta, Ga. The Wilson dam, located two miles above the city of Florence, Ala., and near the foot of Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee river, was authorized by congress in its natronal’ defense act of June 3, 1916. With the passage of this bill, there Was appropriated $20,000,000 with which to construct a nitrate plant and all necessary appurtenances. De- ducting the $6,000,000 spent on ni- trate plant No. 1 at Sheffield, the remaining $14,000,000 are available for the construction of the Wilson dam, the original estimated cost of which (1916) was about that amount. The work was actively begun in 1918, is now fully 25 per cent fin- ished, and is expected to be com- pleted in 1922. When completed the Wilson dam will be considerably the largest power dam in the world. The dam will be 4,200 feet long- practically four-fifths of a mile—and ninety-six feet high above the bed of the river. Its impounded water will make a lake fourteen miles in length: the first four miles of which above the dam will be a pool practically 100 feet deep, and one mile or more in width. At this point on the ledge of the “big jump”’—the last drop in the length of the Muscle Shoals—the bed of the river begins an upgrade of five or six feet to the mile, for eighteen miles: making the fall in that distance about 100 feet. When the water is caught up to the full height of the dam, it will lap fourteen miles up the shoals, to the location of the projected No. 3 flam, making this part of the im- Pounded volume over a mile and a quarter in width and an _ average depth throughout the fourteen miles of forty to fifty feet. The creeks taaking into the river will contribute miniature lakes, varying from two to 500 yards wide and of, from three to ten miles in length, and the best bass fishing in North America. BEST LOCATION IN WORLD. Muscle Shoals is the finest loca- tion in the world for enormous pow: er dams. As now — standing unim- proved, it is a prodigious waste of power, but eventually a roaring, use- less torrent, under the magic wand of the engineers of the Wilson dam will be converted into a power send- ing its blessing into the homes of a nation. The work was begun on the north side of the river, where the govern- ment owns 200 acres in reservations, necessary to house the working forces for that side of the rivér; and where is located the administrative headquarters of the work and the bunk-houses and family quarters, with the necessary hospitals, schools, churches, shops, entertainment halls. city hydrant water,, sewerage and every needed convenience. The work is progressing also from the south side where the government owns 248 acres in reservations, upon which 4,000 workmen can be quartered in houses similar to those on the north side, with every convenience neces- sary for the comfort of the army of help engaged upon the dam. The work engages at present a force of about 4,000 men. The wages paid are, in the various classes, those paid in the district for similar services. The government furnishes transportation to Florence for laborers who sign up for work, and deducts this from their first earnings; but to all o continue for three months, .to them the ransportation The labor employed is about two- thirds colored and the remainder white. The scale of wages paid is most fairly worked out, the laborers are satisfied, and as a result this fea- ture of the work proceeds smoothly. The weekly payroll at present is about $75,000, or $300,000 a month. It is necessary in this, as in all dam construction of similar magni- tude, to build coffer dams which shut out the water from the bottom of the river for the preparation of the foundation. In addition to the-neces- sity of the coffer dam in this work, there is required and already built, a four-track railroad on massive piers along the apron—the down-stream side—of the dam, high enough to en- able the traveling tower derricks of ninety foot boom to place In position the 900,000 to 1,000,000 cubic yards of concrete going into the body of. the dam. It requires ten of these monster derricks, delivering 2,000 cubic yards a day, two years to place the concrete alone. It will require a series of six cof- fers tq@,prepare the foundation for the dam oughout its itength—which AM _ - ne - & “ . ~~ 'd > es a “— SP ‘ on + iw, - . > rr ears Tame ’ 6.4, A *. ar by Aa; = ares Re 9 @eeoe* oe ~«0+/$0-0---- iS NAN \/ a te eee -abairearte aint ota rete > tay, One NS ar _~ _— = ae 42 aD ae es = ~ ay aa a BEE: Ae poe ro = ’ 3 SER: ose . © SESS s Pe eae. ie ae a . NY ‘s ne x Ss Stns +, SESS The great Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals and the men who are building it for Uncle Sam. Colonel Lytle Brown, the full-length figure in the above picture, is in command of the work, being at the head of the board of U. S. engineers which includes the other officers shown in the picture. Godfrey, to the left, Major Taliaferro, at the bottom of the picture, and Capt,ain Bullard, just above. Major Stuart The four grouped together at the bottom of the page are principals in a happy war romance. Major Taliaferro and Captain Bullard are both skilled engineers—civil, military and apparently matrimonial as: well. Toujours est-il que they not only rendered gallant service to our government in France, but also engineered the capture of the two charming daughters of France shown in this picture. dam No. 1 looking across the river and Jackson’s island to the south shore. Madame Taliaferro and Madame Bullard are sisters—daughers of a French naval officer. The groove shown in the picture to left, is the main anchorage of the dam and The upper left picture shows coffer is blasted out of solid rock. This groove is tweny-five feet wide and ten feet deep and receives the heel, an integral part of the dam. Toward the center of this coffer is seen a wider groove which takes the middle anchorage; and to the extreme right is seen the toe anchorage. See cut No. 2, cross section of the dam. The diagram at the right, a cross section of the dam, shows a derrick discharging concrete from the four-track railroad built along over the toe and apron of the dam. The downstream side of the dam slants downward fr.om the height of 81 feet, so that the overflowing water shall run down this in- The foundation of the dam from heel to toe is 150 feet. The height to the top of the concrete proper is 81 feet, and above this are supplemental adjustable gates at the top of fifteen, feet, making a head of 96 feet in all. These gates represent two-thirds the length of the dam, and can be raised and lowered as the condition of the river requircs. The picture below is a view from Jackson’s island midstream, overlooking the construction bridge and the north side settlement. It also shows the outstream end of coffer No. 1 at the north shore, where the dam foundation begins. At the lower right is shown Charley Coyne, the first carpenter on the job, while at tne extreme lower left is Thomas Grissom, the first engineman, on one of the huge clination to the water in the river below. derricks used in the work. runs crosswise’ through Jackson Island, lying in midstream, and which section of the island is removed bod- ily down to rock bottom-—-a rock known as Lauderdale chert, and one of the best foundations for a dam of the “Wilson” type. Jackson’s Island and the north shore are used for the collection and conversion of the sand, gravel and cement into concrete, and from which point it is sent over the four-track bridge, handled by the traveling der- ricks and delivered by them to posi- tion in the dam. POWER EQUIPMENT WHEN COMPLETED. : The powerhouse equipment when completed will comprise fifteen inde- pendent water turbines and electric generators which will produce 30,000 horsepower each, aggregating yearly production when all is installed of 375,000 horsepower, or approximately, in electrical. lore, 286,000 kilowatts. The normal] flow of the Tennessee will feed all of these units at full capacity for ten months of the year. Camp conditions at the Wilson dam are excellent; and make a separate community from Florence on the north and’ Sheffield and Tuscumbia on the south side of the river. Good sanitation, sleeping quarters, meals and medical attention are pro- vided at a total cost of $20 a month. The houses are equipped with elec- tric lights, hot and cold water and steam heating. Nobody but Uncle Sam could give any such value for the money in these times and stay on hig feet. Railroad construction of fifteen miles connects the north and south abutments via Florence and Sheffield. Fifty moter trucks and automobiles necessary to prosecute the work make a monthly itinerary of 40,000 miles. In the past the Muscle Shoals have marked the upper from the lower Tennessee; but the Wilson dam is the division henceforward; because at this point water craft will be lifted from the level of the river below the dam to that of ninety-six feet above to the upper Tennessee, through a single flight of two locks adjacent to each other, each sixty feet wide, and 300 feet of usable length to be built at the north abutment of the dam. By this means in an hour’s time boats that could never have ascended the Muscle Shoals nor passed through the inadequately constructed canal built by the state of Alabama, 1831-36, nor even through the larger government canal completed in 1890, are now over the shoals and on the upper Ten- nessee and the canal buried for all time beneath fifteen fathoms of wa- ter. Land condemnation from back-wa- ter overflow has already cost the gov- ernment $325,000 and will cost ap- proximately $100,000 Wilson dam alone. The ultimate purpose of the Wil- son dam is the generation of elec- tricity. The maximum electrical] pro- duction of this mammoth water pow- er would be sufficient to operate the present urban railway systems of Alabama and Georgia. TWO OTHER POWER SITES. - The most important’ question in- volved in this and in all water power improvements for the production of electricity is the saving of coal. In- dustrial enterprises and railroads can manufacture electric power from coal and steam and save from two to three-fold in so doing. But plants like the Wilson dam, of varying size and capacity are springing up over the country, wherever there is water- fall to be found, and gradually hydro- electric power will displace the steam more for the because it is proven to be two to three times cheaper: and because the power of electricity is simpler and less expensive to operate, and_be- cause the coal is needed for heating and other purposes. In addition to the Wilson dam, the Muscle Shoals section offers two other power sites. One mile below Florence js the location of projected dam No. 1. Again 14 miles above Wilson dam is projected dam No. 3. So that in the future, when these ad- ditional powers are improved, Flor- ence, Queen City of the Cumberland foothills, will become the greatest hydro-electric power center of the world. Taking the report of the estimates made by the engineers working out requirements for the “Super Power Zone,” based on “actual past opera- tions of a like nature,” lying between Boston and Washington, D. C., inland from the coast 100 to 150 miles, {t is shown that the present estimated steam machine capacity for operating the industrial needs of this zone, and the railroads, is 17,000,000 steam horsepower; divided into 10,000,000 for the industrial ahd 7,000,000 for the railroads. This can be replaced by electric machine power of 5,500,000 horsepower, as follows: If all the power in this super power zone were generated electrically the total install- ed capacity would be only 32 per cent of the present installed capacity of isolated steam plants. This saving is not because a horse- power as generated electrically is any more effegtive than a horsepower generated in a steam plant. It is because if the power plants in this super power zone were electrified and connected together by super-power electric transmission lines they could all be used as one immense power- house. This may be explained by a simple example: Suppose an indus- try which we will designate “A,” re quires at 10 a. m. 1,000 steam horse- power, but during the rest of the day only 500 horsepower. Also suppose an industry designated “B” requires at 2 p. m. 1,000 steam horsepower, but Twenty-Five Per Cent of Work Has Already Been Finished only 500 horsepower during the re- mainder of the day. Here we have then in these two plants a total i» stalled capacity of 2,000 horsepower, while the total load during the greater part of the day is only 1,000 horse- power. At no time does the total load exceed 1,500 horsepower. If then these two plants were moved side by side so that they could use the same power plant, a saving in total installed capacity of 500 horsepower would be made. With electric power, however, this side by side arrange- ment is unnecessary, because the high-powered transmission line bring the power to the plant wherever it may be, in any quantity desired. It is in this manner, therefore, that a great saving in installed capacity would be brought about if all of the power plants in the super power zone were electrified and connected to- gether as one immense electric power- house. A large powerhouse can always operate many times more efficiently than the small plant, with a cor- responding saving in coal which has become such an item of expense dur- ing these past few years. In the same manner this principle would apply in some degree to any part of the coun- try. In fact, the great electrical en- gineers of the country are looking forward to the time when all of the important electrical power houses of the country will be inter-connected and the building of every powerhouse of any size’/will hasten the coming of that day, with a consequent reduce tion of our coal consumption. POWER TO SAVE $150,000,000 ANNUALLY. The above estimate shows that fn this zone not less than 30,000,000 tons of coal, at $5 a ton, costing $150,000,- 000, can be saved annually. Railroads in the United States consume 24 per cent of coal production, and the rail- roads and industries in the super power zone é¢onsume 30,000,000 tons of the amount above mentioned, Re- duced cost of maintenance of machine industries, and railroads together, and the reduction of other lopped-off ex- penses from steam power effects the saving of $150,000,000 more, or, on both accounts, $300,000,000 annually. The above is paraphrased from The Journal of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, March, 1920, giving detail of “power plan” for the “Super Power Zone,” and offered here as briefly as possible to awaken the mind to the importance of the crea- tion of electric power (both for the industrial needs and the railroads), and to show the prodigal waste of coal in our country which must at this rate in the course of time become exhausted. Every living creature certainly within the boundary of our country is interested, and those suc- ceeding these decades will be inter ested even more. HOW NITRATE IS MANUFACTURED. The immediate value of the power at the Wilson dam will be in creating electric. power to operate Nitrate Plant No. 2, located on the south side of the river and in immediate con- nection with the power units of the Wilson dam, separate and distinct from plant No. 1, 3 miles away at Sheffield, Ala. The Wilson dam pow- er plant and Nitrate Plant No. 2 must be considered in this connection as being closely associated—they opere ate together, CAPACITIES OF VARIOUS UNITS, 1. It is the largest nitrate plant in the world. Built under war contract in 1918, at the cost of $60,000,000. Capacity of 110,000 tons of ammonia nitrate annually. 2. It is one of the three largest and most successfully operated rotary lime kiln plants in the United States. Capacity: 700 tons per 24 hours, 3. It has twelve carbide furnaces, each requiring 10,000 horsepower elec- tric current to operate, and turns out 500 tons of carbide per 24 hours. 4. It has 1,500 ovens—1,000 always in continuous operation, requiring 7,- 350,000 cubic feet of nitrogen gas per 24 hours. : 5. It has the largest high-pressure air-compressing plant in the world. The liguid air plant is five times larger than any other installation of its kind in existence. Nitrogen turn- ed out at the rate of one-half million cubic feet per hour. 6. It has the largest ammonia gas plant in the world; turning out seven million cubic feet of ammonia gas per 24 hours. 7. It hag a nitric acid plant prac- tically the same size as the plant at Old Hickory, government powder works, Nashville, Tenn., built by Du- pont. Most efficient plant of which any record is known. 8. Each of the five ammonia nitrate houses has a daily capacity of 100 tons of finished ammonium nitrate. Now that the war is over, and we are fully equipped for the manufac- ture of nitrate of ammonia, and since the plentiful use of it in our farming operations puts new promise and greater incentive igto practical agri- culture, if our national lawmakers would enact such legislation as would make it compulsory with young men between certain ages to serve a term of years in training in practical agri- culture with military instruction and discipline, if need be, using the nitrate fertilizers to make food for the con- sumer, there will be a place in the sun for America and her posterity, —

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7 ms . - Moo - : ne . . Ws w ¥ . “ " ° 3 . y 2% x. + - * oe 7 2 Vy * « s ‘a - > . — Me - | . + es Cy ae ee eetnes 10- p f ~ é 2) 3 uN a - -f 2 hee w$ $ is ae Nt ~ 2 ¥ A * et. > a ’ : id . - = - >>» ~ ™ j ~. Colossal Home Run Hitter of the Yankees Just Swats the Ball and Says Nothing; Nothing to Umpires or Inter- viewers--He Has a Habit of Filling the By PROSPER BURANELLI. y HEN “Babe” Ruth, the New York Yankees’ $125,000 circuit hitter—and he’s worth it—slams out three home runs in one afternoon, the multitudes at the ball park roar and riot with joy of the greatest baseball on earth, Babe of the ruthless bat poses as a grim, unresponsive fellow, but almost everybody knows that among those applauding “fans” there is one whose smile: counts for a lot more than all the other 10,000 together. That one is the youthful Mrs. Ruth, who always watches from the grand stand the colossal hits her husband keeps making. His best home run of all is home to dinner with her after the league game. They live on Riverside Drive, New York City, and call each other “Hon,” a term of endearment said to have origi- nated in beehives, B ABE RUTH slouched to the plate amid cheers, brandished his big bat antici- patively, and drove the first of Dauss’s pretty cross-fire balls into the upper grand stand. A eéreat uproar! The ball travelled at a small angle above horizontal, and hada not begun to drop when the grand stand stopped it. .That shows how things are against the Babe. There is al- Ways some obstruction getting in the way of his drives, and depriving them of the full majesty of distance. ball parks for that colossal hitter. You may detest baseball. You may not know that after first base comes second base. You may not know that the proper name for the pitcher is hurler, heaver, mounds- man; &c. Yet you will feel an exultation to see Babe Ruth put his bat squarely on the ball. primordial might. It is an overpowering feat of In this lies the magic by which the champion home run hitter has caught the popular imagination. After the laughing Babe had trotted home, and while Dauss was cross-firing across the plate for a couple of outs, I They ought to design double-sized - Ball Parks. oa 7 P,~ s* Mrs. Babe Ruth applauding her “Hon,” who has just, lammed one out of the lot. famous home runs. He grunts often, especially when taking a swing at the ball, grunts deeply and earnestly. His speaking voice is deep and earnest; a rumbling, hellow bass voice,. what you would call a black voice if he were a singer. “What have you got to say?’ I asked. The Babe looked serious.. There is something sombre, brood:ng, sullen in him when he is serious. His face is the kind you often find in fighting men; dark skin, small brown eyes cover- ing them, hair jet black and of wide nose, high cheekbones, hair-line down low, small round ch'‘n. Jack Dempséy is something like that, and I have seen several college football stars who were of the same swarthy, flat-featured type. These people suggest pictures that one might form of certain warrior heroes of the times of the Sagas, heroes who came from the mating of squat, swarth wom- en of the Lipp strain with tall, hulking, yellow- Sons of the Walhalla gods by the women of the gnomes! Babe Ruth {PP nodification of this well recog- hized type. In college he would -have been a In baseball he uses his tre- ball go far. is mouth is tied up great line bucker. mendous brawn to make He had nothing to say. by a contract. He was dumb. He could not even sing his own praises. Ping Bodie did.that for him. : The irrepressible Ping passed and shouted his accustomed drolleries. “Babe,” he averred, “you hit that ball so hard that the guy in the grandstand who got it thought it was a buckwheat cake and tried to eat it. He’s up thefe choking now. “And let me tell you; young fellow,” he ad- dressed me,‘“that the Babe makes the ball’ call for the police when he hits it. Somebody says a guy says he'd raise the earth if they'd give him a step off. He must be a strong guy. But listen if they give the Babe a step off the earth, he’d knock the oid globe into the bleachers out there near Mars.” | The Babe grinned all over his thee. He is im- mensely elated with his glory. To him the wori¢ consists of the diamond, plus left field, right and centre, and the. measurement of men as they stand at the plate is the world’s standard of measurement. He is like the true type of chesty kid, immensely delighted with himself and the world, and immensely amiable. ° The umpire called the last out for the inning, and the Yankees trotted out on the field. Mo- gridge began lefthanding his deep curves to the first Detroit batter up. A crack, and the bali sailed high over right field. The Babe made a pretty running catch and again rece:ved the plaudits of the crowd. The batter who was out "ee . aA 2 *% a7 slunk ignominiously and unapplauded to the: visitors’ dugout. He was Ty Cobb. He had gone to bat without a shout or hand- clap of the thunders he has grown accustomed to during his long career. He retired without even the booing that an enemy hero receives when he fails. At the Polo Grounds Ty Cobb has given place to Babe Ruth, The great slugger came into baseball from an orphan asylum in Baltimore, Md. He came as a pitcher, a@ very competent left-hander. No doubt the Babe would be one of the great pitch- ers of the day if he had not displayed such skill and power in hammering the ball. As he began lining out home runs, he was shifted from the pitcher’s box to right field, which he now plays. Last season he was sent into the box intermit- tently, but this year he has pitched only one game thus far. His home run abilities are so sensational and profitable that he devotes all wis energy to putting his big bat against the ball. The Babe is the greatest hitter pf all times. He is greater than his batting average shows, greater than the list of his home runs shows, The pitchers are passing him with great fre- quency. Even with no one on base they will pass him in a tight com, game. This-means.that he getsa ‘fame huge number of bases through passes, bases which do not show on the record,

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A Tale of. the Red Terror '. and What Befell the City of New Yark on May 1, 1929, HERE shall T begin, when there was no beginning? After all, I am about to describe merely a climax, a dé- nouement, as ironic as it was ‘unexpected, like the wild laughter of steam exploding from a boiler. That is all there is to the story. The three characters of Margaret Hamilton, George Tarnow, and Paul Christo- pher are the barest incidents, fitting like shadows in the background. The real story is that of the cataclysm in which they fig- ured. Hence, the beginning is of no impor- tance whatsoever; only the finale. But it was part of the very horror of it that it was so graduhl that no one—except Paul Christo- pher (and, of course, George Tarnow)—real- ized what was going on. If bread had leaped over night from 10 cents a loaf to $1.60 there would have been a.revolution, but when it goes first to 11, then to 12, and so on and up, cent by cent, over a period of years, it passes practically unnoticed. That is exactly what happened, Seven years ago, after the great govern- mental crusade for lower prices, it was 10 cents a loaf; when Paul Christopher made his appearance the official price was $1.60, if it could be found. I remember very well when I first saw Paul Christopher, because it was the day that my sister’s child, Rosalind, died and we could not bury her because the gravediggers had gone on strike. We were frantic. But it was a locally protected industry, and under the or- dinances no one could do their work until the conciliation board had passed on their griev- inces. Meanwhile It took seventeen days to settle the matter. ‘The crematories worked day and night. It was on my way back from the cemetery that I saw what I took to be a crazy man addressing a crowd of women and children in a side street. Be- neath its tangle of thick, brown hair his face glowed like a ghost’s. I could see the whites of his eyes a block away, but I could not hear what he was saying. Crowds and street speaking had become so common that I do not know why I paid any attention to him at all. Anyhow, I hurried on, pausing only long enough to notice that the crowd was listen- ing in breathless silence. The man seemed to be using none of the arts of the orator, but was leaning forward, addressing them in @ conversational tone. Then suddenly he raised his arms and cried in a shrill voice: “Repent ye! For the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” : My first assumption was that the fellow was one of the Reds that were now always haranguing with impunity on the street cor- ners for the purpose of stirring up general unrest. Tarnow had a whole army of them— well paid, too. It was part of his insidious scheme of demoralization. They were care- fully taught just how far they could go with- out running afoul of the law, and they had become past masters in keeping just inside it. They never preached revolution by force; in fact, Tarnow believed force would not be necessary; they simply pointed out the intol- erable condition of affairs and prophesied a@ new order in which “ the people” should exercise control. Tarnow had been clever enough to see that in America he could never get away with the “autocracy of the proletariat” idea, be- cause in America the “ proletariat” was, in fact, the whole American people. Thus he avoided embarrassing comparisons with Rus- gia and gave every disgruntled person a theme to argue about. He had no definite theories. He was merely destructive. The more theories, he used to say, the better. His plan—and it was simple enough—was to mess things up to such an extent that out of sheer disgust everybody would welcome any. sort of municipal government that seemed to offer any relief. If he could get control of New York City, Tarnow believed all the other cities in the United States would follow suit and he would really get a soviet government with himself at the head. His plot was to see to it that things got go bad in New York that they couldn’t be worse. And in this he had been assisted by a natural process of evolution in the city that might, and very likely would, have brought about the same result entirely of itself. That was the frightful congestion in every phase of physical existence, which, apart from in- dustrial disorder, would have made life al- most impossible. It had been practically in- supportable for years—and yet this had come about so gradually that, as I said before, no- body realized just how bad it was. You see, there had been no revolution of any sort. Our form of city government had mot been changed at all. We were doing business at the same old stand. Or, rather, we were at the same old stand, although we were not doing any business. Every man’s hand was against every other man’s. Nobody trusted anybody. Everybody was jealous of everybody else. People did not study how tea build up, but. how to pull down. If anybody ed to prosper, the thing was to destroy his prosperity, ‘not to study how he had achieved it. at ) There was no codperation, no sanity. Cor- porations were taxed out of existence, with the result that thousands had to seek new employment, and yet nobody dared point out the foolishness of such a poligy. Everybody had struck for higher wages, and eyerybody had them, but nobody was any better” off. Everything—no matter what it was—simply cost that much more. The affairs of the street railway systems were in such financial ‘confusion that nobody knew whether they ‘were solvent or not, and the trains ran about as they pleased. And the man chiefly re- sponsible for all this was Tarnow, with his the Hand of the T + errible oe —-_- Scarlet Eagle, which he; published through a dummy corporation, and which had a cir- culation of 1,300,000. As a matter of. fact, his influence was such already that, so far as there remained any effective municipal government, Tarnow wasit. But.that is get- ting off again. I was describing the piyeicnl congestion of New York. In the first place, the population had in- creased from 4,000,000 to 8,000,000, with the result that there was no place to live. Cen- tral park was entirely given over to munici- pal tenement or apartment houses. These were built on a uniform plan, eighteen stories high, and accommodated 1,000,000 people. The same scheme had been adopted with re- spect té all other parks, and there were no open spaces whatever left in the city where the inhabitants could breathe. Children— although the birth rate had decreased to a nominal figure—swarmed all over the streets and frequently got lost for weeks. The pub- lic schools were so inadequate to the number of scholars that education was a farce. The hospitals were swamped; and, if an accident occurred, the victims generally stayed where they were, since there g@vere no hospitals to take them to, and, if there had been, there would have been no way to get them there, owing to the congestion of the streets. That was the thing that struck everybody who managed to get.into the city for business ,or what was assumed to be pleasure—the aspect of the streets! For the buildings had naturally been increased in height, to meet the existing conditions, so that the thor- oughfares had become the darkest of narrow cafions, made darker still by the thousands of viaducts, ramps, and overhead roadways that really gave the entire city a new surface level. Vehicular traffic was allowed to move only one way upon any street. You went down Fifth avenue at the old level; you came up on an elevated roadway even with the third story windows. Similarly, there were side- walks at higher levels still—*“ one way ” side- walks—at the fifth and ninth stories. But the crowds of visitors were so great‘that they were obliged to move at a snail's pace, and it took hours to get anywhere. Moreover, the air was now so weighted with gas and other elements that habitually to walk on the sur- face level was a menace to health. ¢ Living conditions were even worse. No family was allowed to occupy more than a certain number of cubic feet of space per capita in any house used for dwelling pur- poses, whether they owned it or not. Any room not actually occupied was at the dispo- sition of the tenement house commissioner, and could be turned over by him to any worker who had no sleeping accommodations, at a price fixed by the housing bureau. Do- mestic privacy no longer existed. Cheek by jowl in Fifth avenue residences dwelt old patrician families with these unwelcome guests, obliged to surrender their drawing rooms, libraries, and guest rooms to Arme- nian peddlers, Sicilian fruit dealers, and Rus- sian sweat shop workers and thelr chjldren. This was made possible by a system of out- side staircases, but it was not a happy situa- tion. And nobody who owned a house could sell it and move elsewhere, on account of a confiscatory transfer tax on real estate amounting to nearly 75 per.cent. That had been one of Tarnow’s strokes of genius—to hold the real estate owners where they were and tax them annually just enough so that it was cheaper for them to stay put than to let the property go. Food prices were exorbitant, but the neces- saries of life could usually be obtained at the municipal markets. The condition at the rail- road terminals was beyond imagination. De- livéries were delayed months after the ship- ments had arrived in the city, and there were instances where goods had remained on thé docks and in freight houses for several years, smothered under crates of merchandise moun- tains high. Meat was scarce and.at times uns procurable. It was not in jest that coal was referred to as worth its weight in gold. Those who had it guarded it as if it were jewelry or bonds, and it was no longer safe to hoard it ‘ in cellars. Every citizen who possessed fuel, food- stuffs, or private property of value was forced to employ watchmen or guards to protect it, for burglary was the commonest of everyday occurrences, and the police force was utterly incapable of preventing crime. Ten thousand men may have been adequate in former days to a population of 4,000,000, but 20,000 were practically helpless with 8,000,000. They were totally unable to cope with the traffic, or to enforce any sort of order in the streets. Every window was heavily barred up to the third story. Those who still kept motor cars, and wished to go to a place of amusement, parked them along the side streets and walked to the theaters, where one was admitted only on paying in gold and in the order of arrival. Tickets, in view of the prevalence of counter- feitigg, were valueless. Art flourished, to be sure, because art was the only unregulated industry. You can't make a man sing or act without paying him! But going to the theater had become a haz- ardous adventure. After the first winter, no- body even tried to go to-the municipal opera, the municipal theater, or the municipal sym- phony concerts, fine as they were, on account of ‘the danger of getting there. On the open- ing night, when Caruso sang at the premiere of Walter Damrosch’s ‘new opera, “ Kahlil,” thirteen women were trampled to death, two men were stabbed, and there were forty-three felonious assaults and robberies. It was like mediéval times. People did not go anywhere alone, on account of the preva- lence of thieves and highwa who often wore evening dress. Hosts i guests went in parties, the men armed and preceded and followed by husky guards. Dead bodies, lying, where they had fallen upon the streets, were no uncommon sight. No woman could venture forth alone in safety. Young girls who laughed at precaution disappeared and were never thereafter heard ut A prominent banker, escorting his 20 year old daughter to the theater, was attacked on Broadway, his neck hbroken, and the young woman carried bodily off. Street fighting went on all the time, and no one dared interfere. Killirfés growing out of quarrels occurred constantly, and murder under the guise of self-defense was an ordinary matter. Of course, Iam giving the more sensational side of the picture. Life went on side by side with all this, and in spite of it, just as it did 600 years ago in Rome, Paris, and London, where somewhat similar conditions obtained. You can get used to anything, just as a soldier in the trenches learns to live under fire and think nothfng of it. And this had taken a long time in coming. Really, the vio- lence was the least obnoxious part of it. The deadly thing was the lack of sanitation and the impossibility of securing proper medi- cal attendance. A doctor could not, under normal conditions, answer a call upon the same day. Often it was two or three before he arrived, when, to be sure, there was usual- ly no longer any need for him. There was also a peculiar aspect of the medical situation that presented an added difficulty. After the great strike of the doc- tors and lawyers in 1929, which caused such an enormous amount of suffering and dis- order, both doctors and lawyers were made public officers, and thus deprived of the power of collective bargaining, Instead, the board _ of estimate and apportionment undertook to . prepare a schedule of hours and rates, which was duly passed by the b =? aldermen and approved by the mayor. A doctor had to come when he was gent for, or he was guilty of a felony and pun- ishable\by imprisonment, and he could only charge # specified sum; but you had to wait. your turn. He could dawdle all he wanted to. Ina word, he could employ the “ ca’ canny ” system, the “strike on the job,” or any other method he chose, and you were helpless. You can’t drive an unwilling horse to water. The doctors did exactly as they pleased. A man with a sick child would go to the doctor’s office carrying a bag of gold and beg him to come at once. gIf the bag was large enough, the doctor might go. Otherwise, he fulfilled a call at One Hundred and Nine- teenth street at the legal rate of $7.50. Rich people, in fact, carried their family physi- cians, undef fictitious names, upon their pay rolis, at enormous salaries, thus assuring themselves of their service. People died by thousands for lack of medical care. And after they had died they went unburied for lack of transportation and anybody to bury The administration of the law had become a farce so far as the trial or disposition of cases was concerned. The court ‘calendars were years behind. A suit would be reached in about five years after it had been begun. But when it finally came up in court there could be no certainty about when it wouid be actually disposed of, since there was no xnowing if witnesses, jurymen, and lawyers would be on hand. A case might go on finely for a week, and then, owing to some dislocation in the trans- portation service, a juryman would fail to appear, and the whole proceeding end in nothing. Even the excellent system of hav- ing substitute jurors did not remedy the dif- ficulty. It was made a court rule that no adjournment for such reasons could be taken for more than three days, and while trials were im progress it became customary for everybody to remain on hand, sleeping in their offices or improvising accommodations } as best they could. But the pressure of busi- ness had become so great that even after the case had at last bee® tried it took the judge several months bef#re he could sign the necessary papers, ang in an equity matter he generally did not hand down his opinion for a year or so. The result of all this was, paradoxically enough, rather a beneficial one. People did not go to law. They either smashed each other’s. heads or left the settlement of the dispute to’ an arbitrator. The Tombs was always crowded, and prisoners charged with crime had to be quartered as private citizens when no other lodgings were available; and the criminal] trial calendars were so congest- ed that only prison cases were tried, and ifa man could-only manage to get bail he might reasonably look forward to half a lifetime of delay before he would be brought to the bar of justice. In a word, the whole system of the administration of criminal law broke down, and there would have been almost com- plete immunity for crime had the private citizen-not taken the law into his own hands. Every house owner, although it was against the law, had a machine gtn to pro- tect his property against looters. It sounds incredible, yet actually the situation tended to adjust itself. It was probably no worse than any western mining camp during the days of the gold rush. Frankly, it was by no means the chief element of discontent. The fact that citizens had to do their own police work, defend their property, and pun- ish evildoers themselves, instead of haying it done for them, was vastiy less distressing than the inability to procure food and fuel, That was serious. One can manage to pro- tect oneself from the wiid oeasts in a jungle, but one cannot keep from starving there if there be no food. I realize that I am still a long way from Tarnow, but, as I said, Tarnow, Margaret, and Paul Christopher were, after all, only incidents. The vital drama lay in the whole general situation. The story of those three was just an ironic touch that does not par- ticularly adorn the tale, even though it may help point a moral. It was merely what gave the laugh to Tarnow’s dream. So, before I speak of Tarnow and of Margaret, let me go on with my account of the conditidns for which he was so largely responsible and of which he was so nearly the victim. I clear about the seemingly preposter- ous fact that we had reverted to medieval s ; ' ARTHUR : TRAIN sie ™ te, conditions without appreciating it? I ea pose revolutions are always like that. They go “spotty,” like a litmus paper changing color or a powder subjected to sulphuric acid, The trick is over and done in one place be- fore it begins in another. And because it is done already in one place the next goes more easily. Certainly we were actually ™ the throes of a revolution, only we did not know it; and, as it turned out, had we in fact known it, we would not have realized against what we were in revolt. ~That is the crux of the story—the “twist,” as the dramatists say, that makes it worth recording again after all these years. For, while what happened on May 1, 1929, is perfectly well known, I do not think that anybody has ever pointed out the gg of it. The failure of delegated authority and the reassumption of individual means of self- protection, recaption of property, and the settlement of personal difficulties led natur- ally to a banding together of those who had interests In common or who held similar po- litical opinions. The prevalence of spites and informers—agents provocateurs, as they used to be called—led people to distrust all those whom they did not know well and whose loyalty had not been tested by experience, A poor man simply had to have a patron to get anything. No city official wou!ld move without a bribe. Every sort of vice flour- ished openly, for it was, in fact, protected (not prosecuted) by the authorities. Private stills would have*made drunkenness more usual than it was had it not been for the scarcity of corn, potatoes, or the other sime- ple ingredients essei.tial to the distillation of alcohol. Life was a nightmare of laissez faire, since those who had enough money or pull could do whatever they wanted and the rest had to suffer privation, cold, sickness, and misery without amelioration, It is doubtful if there had ever been s0 much suffering among the great body people before or since, even in Russiesettl was dus almost entirely to the terrible con- fusion, unc rtainty as to what was going to happen, and the physical crowding of the city. Y have hinted.at this before; to doscribe it would be impossible. The best evidence of the point which this had reached is to be found in the famous “ Three Day Shift Ordi- nance of 1927.” Yet at the time of which I write this extraordinary development of metropolitan existence had come to be taken as a matter of course. Over three years be- fore the congestion of the subways had be- come so great and attended with such a loss of life that tickets were sold for individual geats—as on a Pullman train—and those who could not afford them were obliged to stand fn line for hours to get either down or up town. It was found impossible to keep the old business hours or get more than four hours’ consecutive work done by employés. Under the new system a man went to his job only once a week—on Monday or Thursday morne ing—and when Ygnd if) he got there stayed there seventy-two*hours—sleeping on a cot, pallet, or couch in the office or factory— and giving over his place to another three days later. ae Owing to the disorganization of business and the closing down of the factories, due to confiscatory taxation, a multitude of persons were thrown out of employment, and these would certainly have starved had it not been for the: free distribution of food. It may have been silly economics to imagine that a workman who had been earning good wages vas better off doing nothing except to get mui line for his dinner at the municipal res- taurant, and it may never have occurred to any of them that this could only go on so - long‘xs farms, factories, and workshops cone¢- tinued to produce, since otherwise there would be nothing to distribute. The mockery. of the situation lay in the fact that while the ‘municipality did have money—teme sporarily—in the treasury with which it might have distributed food to the unemployed, it could not, owing to traffic conditions, get the food into the city. I used to-argue with Tarnow about thie. “Look here,” I would say, “suppose you tax a factory that hag been paying one hun- d:2ed men ten dollars wages a day ap that it has to close, those men are losing a thoue sand dollars every day, aren't they? Well, how are they going to live?” “The state will support them,” Tarnow, would reply. “Where is it going to get the money?” ‘ “ By taxing that same factory—twenty-five per cent, fifty per cent, or even one hundred per cent—for failure to operate.” “™ “ All right!” I would answer. “What will happen when that, money is used up?” “O, by that time,” he would laugh, “ we'll have another form of government.” Now, the joke of it all was that Tarnow did not perceive that he practically had @ soviet government already*almost equally successful in its unsuccess with that in Mose cow or Petrograd. The only difference wag that we were still operating nominally under our old forms. )}‘Te suffered from the delustog that because on a certain specified day bw might, through the columns of the Scarlet Eagle, possibly persuade a majority of the citzens of NewYork to agree, simply in utter despair, to call themselvés an inde pendent commune, they would thereby De any better off. +, , The great outstanding * feature of life in Moscow or Petrograd was that it was a rote ten mess, getting more and more rotteg every day. Calling yourself one thing rathéep than another wouldn't put a dollar in youg pocket or a bit of dinner in your belly. Life, comfort, happiness depends on production, which is a law of nature. Stop produ ee Pe and you may feed on your hump for a wh ae oe [Continued on following page.]

Page 60

i —LSEE - Out of the Hand of the Terrible ~ page.] oo but sometime or other’ you will starve. ‘York was feeding on its hump. Had the water supply failed I do not know what would have happened. Luckily it did not, although the popularity of the reser- voirs for purposes of suicide led a good many people—probably without adequate reason— to boil whatever they used for table pur- poses. The worst curse was the lack of coal. This was intensified by the condition of the windows throughout the city, most of which —in the dwelling districts—had been emashed. It was useless to repair them, only to have some idiot immediately break them again, and hence al] the houses were full of cold air. They could not have been heated even if there had been coal. People gat in their. overcoats huddled about fires made of twisted newspapers, rags, and broken furniture. I have seen my own sister break up without a quiver a valuable old mahog- any arm chair in order to have a little blaze te dress by in the morning. Beggars roamed the streets like starving cats, searching the gutters for scraps of food. And side by side with all this suffering there existed a barbarous Juxury. People who under different conditions would have saved their money gave themselves over to unre- strained extravagance, for as the state grabbed everything when a man died there was no object in accumulating it even for charity. Therefore, anybody who had money spent it. It was the old frenzy of “ eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die!” The restaurants were full of wasters throwing their money right and left for whatever could be had. The only thing that was plen- tiful was wine. The hoarding had been so universal in 1919 that so far as alcohol was concerned there seemed to be no end to the supply of drink. Many a man has sat by an empty grate on a freezing night warm- ing himself with a bottle of Krug. And - there was a frenzy for dancing that sur- passed the antebellum craze of 1913. Even Tarnow danced, if you can imagine it! The most sinister thing about Tarnow, any- how, had always been, to me, his youth. One usually pictures an extreme radical—a “red” —as an undersized, black, hairy, gaunt, low- ering person. Tarnow, on the contrary, was a pale blonde, well built and above medium height, sleek from good living, with a pair ‘of slightly supercilious gray eyes looking through round, highly polished gold rimmed spectacies. And he was not over thirty! I suppose that was why he was so cruel. He had a condescending way that somehow flattered people; which proves better than anything else the tremendous impression he New created. They hated him and distrusted him, but they perceived his intelligence and sensed his power and could not but be complimented at his notice. Besides, he was well tailored, ‘meticulougly clean, spoke with an almost pedagogic precision and elegance, and had the art of significant silence. No one knew what his origin was, but he spoke English without the shadow of an ac- cent. I have heard it asserted with great vehemence that he was a Russian Pole and equally that he was an Austrian Serb—he might have been either or both. Anyhow, there was something Slavic about him. But he could perfectly well have been Scotch- Irish. I once met a man who had been to high school with him at the College of the City of New York—fifteen years before—but I never really found out anything about his past other than that his real name was Tar- nowski, that he was brought up on the east side, and that his mother had red hair. His existence first became a matter of record when he spoke in favor of the pro posed Russian revolution at Sulzer’s Harlem River park on the historic evening before Trotaky sailed for Stockholm, taking with bim the hundred thousand dollars donated by certain Wall street bankers who were in- terested in the gyrations of the ruble. A certain Mme. Palmberg had collected it and Tarnow—as Tarnowski—was somehow mixed up with her, although she was nearly fifty. I always suspecte@ that both of them made money in rubies, for Mme. Palmberg after- wards filed a claim against the alien property custodian for three hundred thousand dollars and Tarnow has always had plenty of money. But after this prerevolutionary appearance be never again spoke in public. Also he be- came Tarnow. That was in April, 1915. The next thing I know about him is that he attended the peace conference in Paris in Decesnber, 1918, as an adviser to the “ bu- reau ” upon social and political conditions in eastern Flurope, and it was said that at various times during the war he had visited Russia as a confidential agent of the gov- ernment. He did not go into the army owing to some obscure and polysyllabic pathological disability. At this time he was in high favor in White House circles, and could be seen almost any evening at the Hotel Crillon, con- veying rather too much of an air of mystery and importance. The extraordinary thing, however, is that he should have been im: portant. But there is no doubt about it. He was. He knew how to capitalize everything. He never slipped back an inch. And then, when peace was signed, Tarnow became socially “the thing.” These were his three preliminary stages: One, his associa- tion with Trotsky in fathering the original Russian revolution of November, 1917; two his closeness to high places while the adminis- tration was alleged to be mildly flirting with radicalism; three, his astonishing social ca- reer in New York during the fashionable or parlor period of boishevism. It was during this last stage that I made his acquaintance, and became his ljegg! ad- viser. He had beem one of a group of Offen- sively clever, solemn young men who pub. lished a dul} monthly paper with a patron. izing air of infallibility. ‘! have sometimes thought that for all his seeming brilliance Tarnow was very much like the New: In. ternationalist—at bottom ponderously super. ficial without a single ray of humor. For ia 2 Fcmonoten kindness and ag they, ar4 it had none. Certainly his cleverness was * not wisdom. Posing as a detached and dispassionate in- tellectual he was, in fact, ravaged by the worm of jealousy, consumed with envy, hatred, malice, and uncharitableness (a fire eating partisan of revolution) Under the gold rims of his cold, polished lenses, beneath his superior aloofness, and all his talk about simplicity, frugality, “ hunger,” his condem- nation of everything that was luxurious and effete, he was really a voluptuary. It was the garishness of life that attracted him. He loved everything sumptuous. He craved rich food in order that he could make the gesture of refusal, smart friends that he could con- descend to them. But this did not prevent his eventually eating the entire menu or spending every week end on Long island. He really had all the love of magnificence of an oriental. He enjoyed emotional music, liked highly spiced dishes and riotous colors, and was a chaser of women. He believed that he could profit by Trotzky’s example and avoid his mistakes. So he had gone deliberately to work to bring about the social cataclysm which has always been the dream of the syndicalist in the ex- pectation that he could, like his old associate, out of the disorder snatch the reins of gov- ernment. He was adroit, influential, well in- formed, with a wide acquaintance of all sorts and—he had Lenin and Trotzky behind him. In payment for the hundred thousand dol- lars Mme. Palmberg had collected in 1915 they now sent him millions. It was a “ glit- tering” game. And “ glitter” was a favorite word of his. Gold torn alike from peasant and from prince poured secretly into New York to Tarnow’s order. But events proved that he was, as I have said, essentially stupid —an egotistical poseur, a victim of the auto- intoxication of vanity. I doubt if it had not been for his love affair with Margaret Hamilton whether he would ever again have advocated violence or risked his hide by trying to play Robespierre. He would probably have remained content, after his Paris vacation among prim min- isters and generalissimos, to returnfto the boudoirs of his Fifth avenue and Long island admirérs, a clever young intellectual, com- peting cigaret in hand with Patience Worth as a drawing room attraction. But at Paris he met Margaret, whose father had gone there to help reorganize the finances of a ruined world. Had he been suc- cessful in marrying her he would have dis- appeared as a revolutionary and very likely turned up as a conservative diplomat at the court of St. James. There is no denying that he interested her, not so much the man as the agility and versatility of his intelligence. And he was not backward in following it up. Margaret’s father had no time to learn what she was doing and she saw Tarnow constantly. Being a straight ahead sort of girl they were calling each other by their first names in no time. His talk fascinated her. She did not know enough to question his prem- ises and his conclusions seemed uwnassail- able. At his suggestion she read “ Fields, Factories, and Workshops, “‘The Commu- nist Manifesto,” and waded through a volume of “Das Kapital.” He crossed with the Hamiltons on the same steamer coming home, and met her father for the first time, under circumstances which were bound to have a definite effect - upon the prosecution of his suit. Jack Ham- ilton saw the situation at a glance. He didn’t know a thing about this serene, polite, perfectly poised young man with the gold eyeglasses and meticulous adjectives, but he perceived that he was shallow, self-impor- tant, and slightly cheap. He himself, as everybody knows, was a man of profound knowledge and intellectual power, whose na- tive kindliness and courtesy had been in- tensified and polished by acquaintanceship with the foremost citizens of England, France, and America. It was the great man meeting the “ Smart Alec,” and the “Smart Alec” realizing it. In an unguarded moment Tarnow once ad- mitted to me that he hated Hamilton from the first moment that he saw him on the deck of the George Washington. He did not tell me why, but I believe that he hated him because he knew that no matter what he did he could never be like him, the reason that every cad hates a gentleman. At Margaret's request Hamilton invited Tarnow to sit at the same table with them in the dining room. Then the unequal con- test began. I can visualize it easily enough, the sound, experienced, practica] financier good-naturedly demolishing the solemn argu- ments of the superficial theorist and showing him up for a sententious mountebank; the real man of the world taking al! the gloss off Tarnow’s cheap drawing room patter; the great hearted American forcing faint protes- tations of loyalty from one for whom loyalty was a meaningless expression. Before the Washfmgton sighted Sandy Hook Margaret Hamilton was wondering what she had ever seen in either Tarnow or his talk. Tarnow, on the other hand, had no idea of what had been going on. He had capered in his most approved fashion for his future father-in-law and was entirely pleased with himself. His egotism did not admit the possibility that either the banker or his daughter would regard him as an un- desirable member of the Hamilton family. f and now it was evil. With confidence he proposed t6 her their last evening on board, and, with the gentlest consideration, was refused. She did not know what Tarnow really was, but she realized that he wag something so different from the kind of a man her father was that she did not want to marry him. Tarnow knew it also, but that she should know it was too much for him to bear. That was what turned his soul to gall; that, in the final anal- ysis, was what made him a “Red.” Hith- erto intellectually a “Red,” now he became a “Red” by temperament. From that day he devoted himself to the task of trying to annihilate a social order in which he could be disregarded. He would bring these proud aristocrats to’him crawling on their knees. He would pauperize and, if necessary, destroy them. And he would have Margaret Hamilton for a wife, or, if not, for a mistress. What difference did it make what had happened in Russia? He believed himself cleverer than either Trotsky or Lenin. In the present state of things he would—for some subtle reason—always remain an outsider. Well, he proposed to be an insider. Some day Jack Hamilton would come and beg him for the love of God to marry his daughter. When that time came he would consider the matter. So Tarnow set about making everybody dissatisfied, and, availing himself of the con- nections he had made when on his tour of investigation for the government, entered into negotiations with his old associate Trot- sky and became the actual representative in America of the forces seeking to induce chaos throughout the world. Only, as I have said, Tarnow's scheme was a very simple one—merely to get people so disgusted that they would welcome any sort of change and so almost automatically accept the pan- acea of government which he would offer them with himself at the head of it. That was why Paul Christopher seemed to be playing so nicely into Tarnow’s hands. Nobody knew who he was or from whence he had come, only that he was preaching the gospel of discontent with the most pro- found effect, due less to his oratorical gifts than his extraordinary personal magnetism and charm. People were pretty sick of the ordinary harangue on social revolution. What they wanted was flour, coal, sugar, and shoes, not words, words, words. There was great danger that the very conditions which Tarnow had precipitated would de- feat his own propaganda, that the—“ prole-. tariat” would conclude that they were in a sufficiently bad mess already without mak- ing it any worse. But Paul Christopher’s appearance gave a new fillip to it. If he hadn't’ been a zealot burning with a religious fervor Tarnow would have sent him a check, but under the circumstances he couldn’t. The man was doing it for love, accomplishing more by the curious force of his strange personality than all of Tarnow’s hired agitators put together. And all Tarnow had to do was to sit back and let him go on preaching his doctrine of revolt. At first he had simply talked on street cor. ners or from the pedestal of some statue in Union square, but before long the inter- est which he excited grew to such an extent that he was invited to speak from various church pulpits. Soon his vogue became so enormous that he held daily meetings in Madison Square garden. Moody and Sanky, Dowie, Billy Sunday were nothing to him. There was a personal spiritual appeal about the man like that of John the Baptist. And he proclaimed a similar doctrine. The king- dom of heaven was at hand! The people must repent in order that it might come and in order to be ready for it! Present conditions were intolerable and they must change them. He offered no solution of the oy He had no formula—no new ideas to sell. He pictured no Utopia to ensue upon the adop- tion of some new political or social rear- rangement. His was a voice crying in a wil- derness, which had once been the garden of the Lord. God had made the world good, He contrasted things as they were with what they had been in the past. They were living, he asserted, under a tyranny worse than that of the Pharaohs—trying to make bricks without straw. They must create a new order of things. He did not say what. He was con- tent to preach revolt against life as it was. But while that was exactly what all the other agitators were doing, Pau! Christo- pher made his hearers realize vividly just how bad everything really was, how far de- moralization had gone, and roused them to a frenzy of pity for themselves, wrath and indignation. His name was everywhere. His words were repeated reverently from mouth to mouth. People walked miles on the bare chance of standing outside some building in which he might be speaking, and dozens were daily crushed to death in the press that thronged about him. By the Lord, it was miserable enough! And daily it grew worse. Had it not been for the mildness of the winter that year and the premature spring, half the popula tion would have frozen to death. As it wag they nearly starved, and the unseasonable- ness of the winter induced a plague of infiu- enza that took the first born of nearly every family. Then came the sensational collapse of the superroads structure of Fifth avenue carrying down with it 4,000 motors and 10,- 000 human beings, and the great riot as the people tried to extricate their dead. Almost as many lost their lives in the blind effort to rescue. others as had perished in the de- struction of the viaduct, which in its fall dragged dgwn with it the two skyscrapers on the corner ef Forty-second street. That was the first time that Pauli Chris- topher’s miraculous power was demonstrat- ed. ‘Leaving Madison Square garden, where he was speaking, he walked quietly to the scene of the disaster and bade the frienzied crowds fall back down the side streets. Grad: ually he brought order out of chaos. It was like bidding the waves of the sea to be still and having them obey. But Paul Christopher could not bring man- na from heaven or turn stones into bread. The great tunnels beneath the East river and the Hudson, through which for years New York had been fed, had been allowed to. go unrepaired, and now one after the other they cracked and filled with water. The municipal restaurants could no longer furnish even soup to the starving population. Bands of robbers swarmed through the streets looting warehouses and searching private houses for concealed supplies. The lighting system failed for lack of fuel, and darkness added to the horror. Pitched bat- tles went on between the hired mercenaries of the rich and the gangs’of freebooters who attacked their mansiong, .while every man defended himself and his family as best he could from the constant guerilla warfare of the bandits and ghouls who worked singly or in pairs. A huge fire broke out among the tenement houses in Central‘ypark and burned down all those west of the reservoir. A fetid stench—one could almost see it— hung over the city. And yet Tarnow did not make his final move. Sitting in his luxurious apartment in the tower of the Plaza bulding, in tele- phonic communication with his lieutenants in the different parts of the city and in the various government departments, he told me over his cigar that.he was waiting until a voluntary, simultaneous uprising should occur. Then, and not until then, would his searchlights sweep up and down the streets, the cannons boom, and his aviators hover overhead scattering a million copies of “ The Scarlet Eagle” announcing that the people had come into theif own and that a new government had been established, with George Tarnow as commissar, “Have patience!” he laughed, leaning across his window saill and fezing down through the soft May dusk upon the welter- ing city. “ Have a little patience, my dear fellow! One must select the precise psycho- logical moment—not an instant before or after! Perhaps it will be tomorrow morning, perhaps tomorrow afternoon. I am ready. But the people—and only the people—must choose the time.” He flecked off his cigar ash and it floated down zigzagging earthwards. “That is all you care for the people!” I remarked. ° And Tarnow laughed. When I returned home that night aécom- panied by my two guards I found that my sister and her husband had had nothing for supper but a handful of corn meal and water, which they had boiled in a tin over a lighted newspaper. My brother-in-law, had not left the house for five days. I told them that they would not have to wait much longer, that there would be a new government in a day or two. But neither of them quemed at all interested. “It seems to me that we had had all the revolution we want a‘ready,” he growled. “Have you got anything to eat with you?” I offered him a cigar Tarnow had given me and a can of sardines to which I had helped myself as I went out. When they had eaten the last of them my sister said: “Paul Christopher is to speak’ in Van Courtlandt park tomorrow. They have in- stalled acouphones so that everybody can hear him. Will you go with us?” “Why should I walk five miles to hear a crazy agitator?” I inquired roughly. The idea seemed silly. “I do not know,” she answered in rather a queer way. “But John and I are going. They say he is wonderful. Everybody is going. The whole city is going.” “ Nonsense,” I retorted. “I don’t want to hear him. I've heard enough agitators. I’m sick of all of them.” Just then a pistol shot in my front hall called me downstairs. My guard had shét and killed a shabbily dressed man who had tried to sneak in without stating his busi- ness. . I awoke in the night in response to some subtle atmospheric change or inaudible noise. It was almost as if some one had called my name, Had some one called? <A _ convic tion possessed me that I must go some- where. But I could recall no duty which re. quired my presence. Some strange’ influence was drawing me with invisible neurotic wires. The sound of my heart wag like the beating of a rug. As I lay there listening breathlessly, I was conscious al) about me of an impalpable —an almost imperceptible rustle, which was neither the sound of footsteps nor of voices, but rather a faint but steady murmur that might have been either or — I turned ARTHUR SRA over and tried to sleep, but could teak My legs were twitching. Bread awake, I arose from my bed, and in obedience to the invisible call, put on my clothes and descended to the street. The coming day was just paling the stars. Over by the avenue I could just see something like a dark shadow flowing silently along. Outdoors the mysterious pull was even harder to withstand than within. Almost automatically my feet turned westward. Other, feet were doing the same. Lights showed in the windows and here and there doors banged as sieep drugged men and women staggered out Into the dawn. The sound of footsteps caught my ear like the chirping of thousands of birds. ' Suddenly the darkness chariged to light, and I saw that the quietly flowing shadow was a solid procession of people moving up the avenue. They plodded on in silence, old and young, men and women, for the most part with eyes upon the ground—all, how- ever, apparently moved by the game im- pulse. And as there seemed no end to the procession, I fell in like a file marker and walked with them, much as an iron filing is drawn along by a magnet. They were going to Van Courtlandt park -—I had known it all along—they were go- ing to hear this new exhorter to revolution. It was true, as my sister had said, the whole city was going. And I was going, too, in spite of myself. Why, I could not tell. I was not curious about evangelists. I had heard plenty of them in the past. But my feet were moving in unison with millions of others to unheard notes from the flute of this Pied Piper. The excitement of it was such that here and there a marcher involuntarily skipped and others almost danced. Yet few of them spoke, seemingly absorbed in obeying the mysterious sum- mons. The procession crossed the Harlem canal at Two Hundred and Forty-seventh street and, continuing on for another mile, poured into Van Courtlandt park. Already the polo field was black with people and the golf course and adjacent hills were fast filling up. Who was this man who could exert such a mysterious influence? Denser and ever more dense grew the crowd. At regu- lar intervals stood the poles of the acou- phones with a small rostrum on the hill | overlooking the lake. Working my way through the multitude, I approached this point from behind and gradually gained a place directly in front of it. It was now nearly the high noon of a perfect day in early May. The air was soft and fragrant with the soént of grass and trees, and in the white woof of the great clouds drifting laggardly across the blue hung Tarnow’s aviators, weaving with their black shuttles the invisible web of fate. Reverently—hungrily—silently, except for a faint murmur like the lapping of many waters, the vast concourse waited. And as I looked at them they seemed to be more like an assemblage o: the dead than of the living—a gray sea of expressionless, sunken faces with hollow eyes, of tottering scarecrow skeletons in fluttering rags. I marveled that they could have dragged themselves there. Behind us the city was shrouded in a mephitic pall of smoke and gas, and the breeze that blew from the south-" west was tainted with a sickening odor of decay. A shudder trembled through the throng, which now reachec in all directions as far as my eyes could see. Then came silence, absolute. A figure appeared upon the rostrum. I say merely that a figure appeared, because I have never been able to convey the .m- pression made upon me by Paul Christopher. He was, if I remember correctly, a smallish man, smooth shaven, with large, luminous eyes, and rather pale. But it was not his appearance that produced the effect; it Was the fire that efhanated from him. As well describe an incandescent electric light by saying that it is a ground glass bulb. For Paul Christopher was a white hot flame, a voice in which rang all the sorrow and all the hope of the ages, rather than a man. I do not know what he was. Perhaps he was the Spirit of Truth, perhaps he was the Pied Piper, perhaps he was Moses or John the Baptist come again, or something more. Anyhow he got and held me. His eyes and his voice caressed and enfolded me. I would have followed him through the Valley of the Shadow of Death. Was it a psychological intoxication, a delirium, a hypnosis? I do not know. All that I am sure of is that there ema- nated from him some sort of magnetic force that was different from anything I had ever felt before. I do not say that it was super- natural, but it was something that was )e yond my own experience, and so far as I know of the modern world. He was like a prophet, whatever a prophet may have. been, and he spoke in the language of the proph- ets. He began simply—and the acouphones repeated his words for miles with exag’ gerated distinctness—with a recital of the woes of his hearers. They were, he said, like sheep that had gone astray, torn in thickets. an? dying of thirst. iured into the wiiderness by evil per- sons, who, in the guise of reformers, had preached unto them faise doctrines There- fore, had unutterable confusion come upon them; labor “had ceased: the factories were idle; the market places were empty of sellers and buyers; brother had turned against brother; love and hope had given place to hatred and despair; they had suffered fam- ine, pestilence, and death; the city had be- come desolate, her glory had departed. Therefore, had they endtred a slavery worse than that suffered by the children of Israel under the Egyptians. <And as the children of Israel had sighed by reason of their bond- age and their cry had gone up unto God, who had seen their afflictions in Egypt. so did God now hear the cry of his people by reason of their taskmasters and know their sorrows. So had he, Paul Christopher, come like Moses to deliver them out of the hand of their oppressors. While he spoke a groan arose from a mil- lion throats, and as he paused to let it die away there came from the south—one after arnother—a series of heavy detonatiou.s and dense columns of black emoke reared them- selves in the air and spread over the city. Some new catastrophe had taken place. or, perhaps, Tarnow had decided that the time was ripe for action. A flock of aeroplanes appeared in the zenith, flying in a great “V,." and as they descended and swooped low over our heads, they loosed millions of handbills, which fluttered down like a bliind- ing snowfall, announcing the revolution. Then I heard the voice of Paul Christopher quoting from the Book of Revelation. “* Babylon the great is fallen, and is »& come tke habitation of devils!’” he cried, as if pronouncing sentence upon New York. “+ ~ . . Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of :her plagues. .. « Therefore shal! her plagues come in one day, death, and mourning, and famine; and she shall be utterly burned with fire. .. « Alas, alas that great oity Babylon, that mighty city! For in one hour is thy judg- ment come. And ‘he merchants of che earth shall weep and mourn over her; for no man buyeth their merchandise any more; the merchandise of gold, and silver. and precious stones, and of pearls, and fine linen, and purple, and silk, and ‘cariet.. « and all manner of vessels of ivory, and all manners of vessels of most precious wood, and of brass, and iron and wine, and oil, and fine flour, and wheat, and beasts, and sheep, and horses, and chariots, and slaves, and souls of men. And the fruits that thy soul lusted after are departed from thee, and all things which were dainty and goodly are departed from thee, and thou shalt find them no more at all. And the voice of harpers, anc musicians, and ’ trumpeters shall be heard no more in thee; and no craftsman, of whateoever craft © be, shall be found any more in. thee; and the sound of a millstone “hall be heard no more at all in thee.’” At that instant of his speaking there was a blinding flash and an explosion louder than any of the preceding made the air shudder. Overhead Tarnow’s hundreds of aeroplanes quivered from the concussion. And the silence of the fear of death descended upon the multitude. | Then again out of the horns of the acou- phones over the heads of the people rang the voice of Paul Christopher, and from where I stood I could see the glow of exulta- tion upon his pale face. “*Judah mourneth and the gates thereof languish,’” he cried in the words of Jere miah. “‘They are black unto the ground; and the cry of Jerusalem is gone up. .. « The Lord said unto me, “The prophets prophesy lies in my name; I sent them not, neithar: have I commanded them, neither spake unto them; they prophesy unto you a false vision and divination, and a thing of naught and the deceit of their heart. “*Therefore, thus said the Lord concern ing the prophets that prophesy in my name, and I sent them not, yet they eay, ‘ Sword and famine shall not be in this land; by sword and famine shall those prophets be consumed. And the people to whom they prophesy shall be cast out in the streets of Jerusalem because of the famine and the sword; and they shall have none to bury them, them, their wives, nor their sons, nor _ their daughters.’” At this the people groaned again and lifted their arms to heaven. But Paul Christopher raised his hand to still them. “*We looked for peace,’” he continued, “-and there is no good; and for the time of healing, and behold trouble! We acknowl- edge, O Lord. our wickedness, and the in- iquity of our fathers, for we have sinned against thee. Then saic the Lord unto me Let them go torth. And it shall come to pass, i* they say unto thee ‘Whither shall we go forth?’ then thou shalt tell them, thus saith the Lord: ‘ Buch as are for death, io death; and such as are for the sword, to the sword; and such as are for the famine, to the famine; and stich as are for the captivity, to the captivity. ‘ Return not thou unto them. And I will make thee unto this people a fenced brasen wall; and they shall fight against thee, but they shall not prevail against thee; for I am with thee to seve thee and to deliver thee,’ saith the Lord. And I will deliver thee out of the hand of the wicked, and I will redeem thee out of the hand of the terribie.’” There was a moment's silence and then there arose a shout that made the earth trembie. “Let us go forth!—Pau! Christopher lead us forth!” Slowly. and as if in obedience to their cry, he descended slowly from the rostrum, Then, with a simple gesture of invitation, he turned towards the north, while the vast concourse fell in behind him and resumed its march. On, on up Broadway, flowed the interminable human tide, vanishing over the rise into the distance. I felt the same twitch of my leg muscles—the same impulse blindly to follow Paul Christopher. The next instant I had joined the procession. £ nw wed whet - aante - ~ geht of : a a. ~ * ie Oe en ma oy aoe

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3 , CHAPTER VIIL—CONTINUED. ' We used. to take long walks. to- gether on Sunday afternoons, and though our wholesome intimacy rip- ened, or was ripening, into something more than friendship—love, I never even as much as ever kissed her; and it was largely my own fault I had not. But in a way I was flying under false colors, and my conscience hurt me. Lois did not know I gam- bled for a living: but she did know that | drank—a little—and that wor- ried her. Then, when I suddenly found my- self addicted to the morphine habit, and helpless in its clutch, I gave up seeing her altogether. I even avoid- ed entering Sutter street. But | thought of her every day, every hour, and of that last memorable night |! had gone out to visit - her in her home; and she had met me at the car tracks with a lantern’. and a cheery “Hetilo’—for it was muddy and extremely dark. I do not know how I suffered the ‘ most those damnable weeks that fol- lowed—from the effects of the mor- phing or because of the manner in which I had “pulled out” from her life. 1 felt like a scourdrel and sneak; and I wondered how she felt, and what sbke had told her people at home. But it was impossible for me to explain. Looking as I did, and the wreck I was getting to be, it was better to stay away from her home and the restaurant in which she worked, rather than to let her know all the truth. And I never would have gone into that restaurant that night after my cold plumge.in the sea, had I thought and knewn that Lois would be there. But she was; when she saw Mme, I think she undérstood better than | could have explained myself. I remember I ate my food in si- lence, and tasteless it was, tumped over the counter, shaking in every limb and still cold from my plunge. and I would have itself than n the breakers, preferred facing death meet her questioning eyes. | staggered over to the desk “and handed her my check and money, not looking up. “Where have you been?” she in- quired in a low voice that had a tremor in it as she rang up the amount. I knew too her eyes were upon me; that she tobserved my shaking hands. “Lois,” I said, my voice weak and husky, “if I get over this—’ But I could get no further. She glanced at the clock above her head¢- spoke pleasantly to a customer, and then more crisply to me: “You wait for me at the drug store at the corner—just as you used to,” and there was real concern in her voice, while her eyes swept over me im a sort of panicky, paternal! alarm. “| will be out in twenty minutes.” I staggered out of the place, glad to get away from the gentle question- ing of her eyes, yet oddly content. And at the drug store I waited for her to come. When she met me in about half an hour, she announced that I had to go all or a part of the way home with her. So we took the long walk down Market street and then a fer- ry to Oakland, where she lived. It was while we were seated to- gether, alone there in the ferry in an unseeing and disinterested crowd of returning theater-goers, that I told ANKFORD kine— <AS TOLD Lois about all there was to tell, spar- ing myself in nothing. I Feally ex- pected she would be horrified and disgusted. And perhaps she was hor- ribied: but she did not let me see that she was. She looked stunned, very white, and was speechless fot a while; and I saw tears in her eyes, but not for a moment did she lose that sublime, calm control of herself which was a dominant characteristic of her na- ture. She had been a woman and a sort of mother from the eradle. No extremity of life could bend the iron of that girl’s soul. And I sat beside her, staring at nothing. I saw her looking at the people; but she was not thinking of them. Finally she asked: “Who 1s helping you?” “A Chinese doctor. He's doping me with native medicines and doing in- cantations over me. But I am doing most of the fighting.” For a wonder she smiled. “Your poor boy!” she said at last, resting a hang on my thin arm. “And were you afraid of Lois? Did you think I would turn against you? Have I impressed you as being that kind of woman? What is your idea of what a woman should be? Did you ever spel] out that word w-o-m-a-n letter by letter and realize what it ought to mean to man? Wendell Graves,” she went on, using my cor- rect name, which I had given her in the beginning of our acquaintance, “what have you been learning about me all this time?” “You ought to be disgusted,” I an- swered at last. For a long time.we said no more. We left the ferry, eaught a car and rode to her home. I stopped at the gate. “Tomorrow morning I will expect ¥ an Pie “See eats +)" 24et.0'e8 you at the restaurant for breakfast,” she said. “Leis”—Il began. ’ I felt the blood leaving my face. “Do you want me to be miserable all day?” she remeaustrated. “At noon,” I temporized. “I've been tramping out to the Presidie in the mornings. I must..’ I can’t stand it if I don’t keep going. De you see how it is—do you understand?” She put her head en the gate post and sobbed. I was overeome. Next thing I knew I had her in my arms. The front door opened, and I ree- ognized Lois’ nother standing in the lighted hallway. She had heard the sobs perhaps. ‘“Tais!” she called. “Good-night, dearest,” she whisper- ed under her breath. And then she lifted her face and kissed me, with the mother looking on. I did not sleep any that pight. I was fighting every moment with the fiend there in the still darkness of my room, and thinking of Lois Deyo. I could not understand how, it was, how it cotid be possible, I—of all men-—-could have gained that won- derful girl's heart, or what she could have seen in me to love. It was a mystery,. as strange as death, as sweet as the perfume 6f a flower, and a3 unanswerable as life. And in- etantly the word woman did take on 2 new and deeper meaning for me. { was ashamed of myself and of the other kind of women who had taken up so much of my time and wasted young manhood. ' But though a good woman’s love was as an utter mystery to me, I be- gan to understand and see love as God meant that love should be be- tween a man and woman. With a “% change of viewpoint. the whole world had changed for me also. I saw it as another and better sphere ... and Lois Deyo did it! Yet Lois Deyo was of the firm coaviction that I was mentally and every other way the*kind of man any woman should admire. She was ir- revecably in lové with me, pitiable clay in my hands so long as the clay was the rare, wnpolluted substance of her soul.. She was the kind of woman to “lift a man up.” How? No man knows. Perhaps it was her purity, her sweet womaniiness. And real womanliness is one of the rarest things in life—rarer than radium, and a thousand times more priceless. She was the one perfeet jewel among a thousand imitations. And men are drawn te such women as Lois Deyo as a child is drawn to its mother—for protection against himself. In the beginning, there ts not always a burning passion in his breast for her, and she fails to draw the fire from the stone he calls his soul—and of a consequence he does Love tude not know what real love is. should be a cocatrice and a dream! Not a Lois Deyo! © When the light of morning came creeping in damp and chill through my curtained windows, I was still sit- ting up in, bed, staring. Arad I was still fighting the demon, and the vision of Lois was still with me. In fact, I do not know what I would have done that night had it not been for thinking of her. But I had made 1p my mind on one peint. I would not impose upon her love. f hag no business to remain in the same city with her. It were better to banish myself to the uttermost ends of the earth than: pollute her life with the mire of mine. I took my usual tramp out to the Presidio that day. But at noon, in- stead of going around to the restau- in — WHY MEN MARRY | _—) << NE Men marry because they are stick- lers for convention, and marriage is the conventional means of acquiring the woman they desire to grace their homes.—RITA WELLMAN. A with big eyes and ay rather small person B jade beads m have ‘daring ideas on the some subject of matri- mony a la mode. She magy also _ JANE DIXON express these ideas ¥% have the gift of pen to send them seething through tlie minds in 4 way to and hearts of less courageous dis- tiples of the newer and freer femi- ninity. Rita Wellman—Mrs. Leo in the home life—has the big eyes and the jade beads and the gifted pen, a per- fect background for her latest hectic ‘juggling of men and women and matri- chosen to call “The Wings of Desire.” Vermilion is a favorite color of the mony, a novel she has characters in Miss Wellman's story. The color is decidedly well chosen. And vet to meet the quiet little lady with the big gray-brown eyes, flecked with tawny shaé@es and hints of that same jade grenn which en- circles her throat, one would interpret her in shades of violet or misty grays or veiled rose. Labels are so misleading: “I do not care for marriage as it exists today,” was the very first bomb exploded by the girlish writer in the abbreviated black frock and the very French shoes. "—_ banal. don’t you think?’ “WHY MINCE MATTERS?” I didn’t think, at least not out loud. Having made such an assertion, the speaker was in duty bound to tack on an explanation. “Husband and wife should maintain ceparate establishments,” Continued Miss Wellman. “They Should not be foreed together, always under the same roof. Why mince matters? Why go on uttering platitudes and practicing gross hypocrisy just be- cause it is the custom so to do? “Honestly now, how many men have you known whose main purpose in life outside of business hours was to frame up excuses for dodging th- home dinner hour? You have heard them dozens of times: “Well, I guess I'll have to move on home now—late for dinner.” They are as happy over the prospect of din- ing at home and listening to the fam- ily chatter as a small boy returning to school after vacation is over. Home has become onerous duty to them, not a pleasant anticipation, a blessed privilege. “It is stupid to know you must dine every evening with the same man just because he happens to be your husband. You both get to the place where you are talked out. You have nothing interesting to say to each other. You must resort to trivi- alities. It inevitable that you should bore one another. Where or is A ee LGR SEES ES EN Ia Ts 2 a a ee SERIO LL LITO L EL OLED LPO EEL ERE LE ELE IF Sn a waren a ee gape sae Os ee OR i f , SSR | * . RP es Pea ai SRS. hye EL Ue eeee PN Rita Wellman, scspnrate estatblHieshments. DISLIKES THE MARRIAGES OF TODAY | nevelint, whe deviarecs husband and wife shewld: maint:ain with whom you dine should be a matter of choice. “If husbands and wives would take a broader view of these very conventions and not force themselves upon each other the chances are they would be eager to be together in- stead of finding every available ex- cuce for postponing the customary meeting. “There is nothing in the world so stale a& habit.” lL could almost hear the chorus of “Ohs!” and “Ahs!” and “Wells!” and “The very ideas!!"” such radicalism is certain to call forth. Indignant sniffs ef affronted wives come reverberating from the sound- ing board of the future. Self-conscious seoffs of guilty hus- bands sounded a deep basso to this righteous patter. COURTS FIX SALVAGE The hard knots of conventionality may chafe our tender sensibilities, yet when some fearless member of the “I say what | think chub” hap- pens along and begins tugging at these same knots we cry anathema on the deliverer. There is good reason to suspect any number of husbands and wives will give the affirmative nod to Miss Wellman’s delightfally frank ideas on matrimony. There is likewise every reason to believe the nods will be inward and invisible. It may be the thing for a literary woman, a novelist, a romanc- er to speak out so in chwureh, but in the staid pews of approved marital resignation such mutiny would never do. The custom is to carry on until the ship. falls apart, then let the courts attend to the salvage. “It is sheerest folly for a man to marry any sort of a creative woman— a writer, for example, or an artist or an actress, even a business woman with an intensive interest in her work.” Miss Wellman calmly ig- nored the fact she was pronouncing judgment against herself. “And your husband?” I ‘ventured; “Goes he agree with you on this point?”’ Z A mischievous smile danced for a moment in the big eyes. The small well-shaped héad, with its frame of bronze-brown ‘hair was thrust slight- a & a 7 ee 4° 09 »*"°@ e*eetBt @ «6 . » _? « . ~ *@e.° . *.-2* *®* 6.8% . ° s ; . a . e? ® **s@ © TO THE ~AUTHOR_- rant to meet her as I had promised, 1 sent her a note. The note -read: Lois, I've been thinking pretty hard about myself—and you. if your mother had known all last night, God would have forgiven her for anything she might have said to a man like me. Hell ts my proper abode just now, and you have no place there. I am leaving San Francisco; and if 1 win this fight with my worst self, I am coming back to you. It may be three months or it may be three years: But one day I am going to knock again at the door of your heart —and I will be standing at the old gate, just where I left you last nigt. WwW. G. Still waging an hourly battle with the demon, morphine, | decided [| would leave San Francisco immedi- ately. [. saw it as a duty to Lois Deyo; and not only because | was ad- dicted to a terrible drug habit. but because | realized [| was a drunkard, too—and a gambler. | knew no other way of earning money but by gam- bling and, cheating, and Lois was too noble a creature to tie to Bis... vagabond as myself. Before | would have the right to slaim her love as a wife or sweet- heart, I had first to rehabilitate my own lost manhood apd the respect of the world. . So, taking the bit between my teeth and absolutely certain that | was going to at least conquer the drug habit, I did a few necessary articles of clothing in a small, portable bun- dle and bid adieu to San Francisco. Deciding I would first try the mountains of northern California, stay in the open,'work in the lumber milNs—in fact, do‘anything to regain my lost health ami strength, I took a passenger train going north. But after riding about sixty miles out of San Francisco, I decided to gem off the train and foot it leisurely through the country. Besides there might be some-chance of my working in the hop fields, and that was the kind of grilling 1 necded to keep me from thinking of myself and of my wracking, twitching nerves. It was impossible to sit still; and I had passed twO miserable hours on that train, pacing the length of the cars and attracting som ttention. So the sun-baked d was a wel- come to me. « shouldered my bundle and started off through the dust, And it was on the Open Road again that I met another fellow traveler—Will- johus he called himself, who had a way of whispering to himself. But right then any sort of human being was company, for I was lone- some. | was almost even tempted to tell him my troubles and about Lois Deyo; but my new partner of the road did not give me time to decide. We had hardly exchanged names— and | doubt if either of us believed e other hadegiven the correct one when he opm@ned up on a long tirade against the #orld in general, and I was kept busy listening to his elo- quent outpouring of lamentations. Right away I dubbed him “Jeremiah,” of the utterly rejected. But did he understand my humor? Not a dit. He looked at me out of a pair of sheep's eyes, and insisted that Willjohns was his name. And then [| began to laugh. Any man who could make me laugh now was welcome to try—-no matter if he had been a fool! So we slugged along through the choking dust and at last came upon the sweltering hop fields, accepting the first jobs offered us. TO BE CONTINUED. —BY JANE DIXON . a a ly forward and tilted like that of some dainty bird which thoroughly realized and enjoyed the power of its own frailty. “My husband?” said the revolution- ary, rippling into laughter. “Oh, gracious—he is used to me.” Somehow Miss Wellman had con- veyed the notion that getting used to an authoress was not exactly the easiest’ husbandly task on the matri- monial clalendar. EACH HALF THE OTHER “As for marrying a woman who is interested in the same art, the same work—that is deadly. . “In all my list of acquaintances I know of but two married couples who are absolutely happy in the fullest, most exalted sense of that much abused word. “It is an inspiration to see them, these truly mated beings. Theirs is not a wnion based on silly sentiment, nor yet on any selfish, worldly aim. Each is half of the other. One does not really exist away from the pres ence of the other. “One of the wives is a revelation of what complete happiness in marriage means. Meet her alone and she is a colorless drab human being so ordi- nary no one would give her a second glance. She is simply the average housewife, quiet and dul! and uninter- esting. But let ber husband come on the scene. Im a _ twinkling she transformed from a dusty wren into a gay bird of paradise. Her whole personality lights up. She sparkles, radiates, throws ont little mysterious sparks of color and magnetism. He reacts on her like a diamond cutter's knife on a virgin stone. 1S “The strange phase of it Is there is no conscious effort on her part to appear brilliant before her husband. It is a perfectly natural process; one she can no more help than she can inhaling the air about her.” “And the husband,” I asked. “Does he, too, scintillate solely for his wife?” THINKS ONLY OF WORK. “Away from her he seems to think only of his work,” was the _ reply. With her he relaxes and lets the so- cial side of his nature dominate. She is as much a part of him as his right arm. “This is real marriaze, union of the body, mind and soul. The pity of it is such marriages should be so rare. “Men, you conventional than meets a woman he desires, in whom he sees the symbol of home. To him she signifies the dignity of his own rooftree. He wants a woman and a home to represent him in social life. It is the conventional thing to have. He obtains the woman and the home through marriage. Marriage is the conventional way of acquiring them. “These, I believe, are the true rea- sons why men marry. Of course they are glossed over by a lot of stu- pid sentiment, but stripped of this cloying camouflage, we find staid old conventionality driving the marriage coarh to the altar of fulfillment.” Such a small person, Miss Wellman, all eyes and ideas and jade beads, and to think she can make any num- ber of men and women feel the neces- sity for wearing shock absorbers. much more A man know, are women. (Copyright, 1920.) , —_ BOOK REVIEWS IN TABLOID Riley’s Biography. THE YOUTH OF COMB RILEY. Fortune's Way Marcus Dickey. Riley's friend secretary. thepoet’s direction with reproductions by Will 0 ments. In the handsome volume says: use all truly your skill like me, desire you will paint my picture not flatter me at all, see me.” everything as you These same words were repeated by games Whitcomb: Riley to a reporter who sought his opinion on biography. So when a reporter called on Riley for in- life he said: conflicting about me; don't strive to Dickey said, “but I know the Riley might write an of his with data so that he teresting sketch . “Don't take sides ‘opinions write me up or down; tell the facts.” When the author of this volume in- JAMES WHIT- With the Poet From Infancy to Manhood. By and Iliustratiens painted under Vawter, f photographs, daguerreotypes, letters and rare docu- foreword wine author of this “When Crom- well sat to Sir Peter Leley, he said, ‘I to and but remark all those roughnesses, pimples, warts and terviewed Mr. Riley he said: “There is a’ chemistry in nature that is making the worst good and the best better. To this end a biography may give the scars the same treatment distance gives them in the landscape; he may soften or spiritualize them—but never ignore them.” Mr. Dickey was for years the secre- tary and friend of the Hoosier poet and once while in conversation with Mr. Riley, who expressed himself with reference to biographies in the follow- ing: “Biographies are usually written above the crowd—not in the crowd. “Biography lacks the warm atmos- phere of the valleys—the green fields and by-ways. It Is a cold barren peak, the nutrition and commonplace inspi- ration and interest in the life of the subject weeded out of it.” The author has tried in writing the Riley biography to keep before him the poet’s own iea of what a biogra- “Some scholars may Mr. should be. there is phy say too much detall,” folks will understand.” Many of the intimate friends of James Whiteomb Riley have approved of Mr. Dickey’s style and hate even added, “That's the way Riley would have liked to see it done.” And there fs no doubt that the au- thor in writing the story from the days of Riley's childhood to the time when he began striving for literary recognition up to the period when uni- versal acclaim was his, has caught from his long anf close persenal con- tact the very way of looking at things as Riley did, especially the home life of the much loved poet which no one ean doubt brought so much pleasure and happiness not only to himself, but to his friends. . Another thing worth recerding here is that the author’ loved James Whit- comb Riley and understood his moods as only a sympathetic friend can, and Riley was alwavs “thinkine back,” and often he thought aloud and the author was always at his side to write down his sayings In the real language of his various moods. So In writing the biography of James Whiteomb Riley. Mr. Diekey says that he has kept before him eentinually the poet's own.fidea of what a biography shanld be. “Let the biographer tell of the thenghts, whims. oninions, manners and failures of his subject and man- kind will recognize the picture.” (Bobbs-Mefritt Company, Indianapolis. Indiana.) ‘POETRY AND DRAMA. Karly Persian Peetry. From the be- xinning down to the time of Firdausi. With ten illustrations. By A. V. Wiil- liam Jackeon, professor of Indo-Tran- ian languages in Columbia university, author ef “Persia Past and Present,” ete. The volume of noetrv is an introdnec- tion to an important literature, teo lit- tle known. It is an account of Persian poetry down to tenth century and the translations by the author from Pah- lavi, or later Persian, will be apprec!- ated by the reader as well as the str- dent. (The MacMiitan Company, New York.) Remain Rolland—Lileli. With thir- ty-two wood cuts by Frans Masereel, author of “Jean Christopher.” It ig a real farce full of beautiful tyrte touches and is a most brillant con- tribution to French literature. The drama is a huge seofft and the illustra- tions add to the attrartiveness of the play. (Boni & Liveright. New York.) The Leet Father. By Arne Garborg. Translatea by Mabel Johnson Leland. The author, who ts an attractive com- bination of poet and novelist, is a na- tive of Norway. where his work is very much appreciated by his country. “As a writer his talent was equaled only by Biornson,.” writes Visle in his critica! histery of Norwegian literature. This little volume is a beautifal lit- tle prose idyl deseribing the career of a prodigal son who, after spending his substance im extravagant living in America, returns home Tull of romance. He soon realizes that only religion can bring peace and comfort to his wn- happy heart. (The . Stratford Com- pany, Boston.) GIFT BOOKS. Sateme: The Iimpertanec of Being Earnest. Lady Windermere’s. Fan. By Oscar Wilde, with introduction by Edgar Sa!- tus. The publishers say of this trio of plays in which they present the dramatist in two opposite poles of achievement, represented on one hand by “Lady Windermere’e Fan,” general- ly considered his dramatic masterpiece. and on the ether by “Salome.” one of his best known creations. “The Im- portance of Being Earnest” is called the “most brilliant trifle in dram- aturgy.” These plays have become very pepu- lar and have wom a permanent place for Wilde among the Epsilish dram- atists. A Modern Book of Criticiams. Edited with an introduction by Ludwig Lew- isohn. This beautiful little volume con- tains the best critical thought as ex- pressed by such writers as Anatole France, Arnold Bennett, George Bern- ard Shaw, W. L. George and others This is a much needed anthology and its revelations will be appreciated by the readers and admirers of the works of these famous writers. There ia little in life, art or letters that has not heen touched upon and many of the translations have been presented for the first time. Best American Hemorous Sbeort Sterten. Edited by Alexander Jessup. an experienced anthologist whose con- tribution to the study of the genius of- America will be greatly appreciated. The reader should not fail to read the introduction, which Is one of the most interesting and instructive that we have had the pleasure of reading. The author has included among his classies several stories of the highest merit. but by authors not so well known. As a result Mr. Jessup’s an- thology is “richly complete” in that it is truly representative. (Bont & Liveright, New York.) NEW BOOKS. The Best Psychic Storick. Edited and compiled by J. Lewig French. Introduc- tion by Dorothy Scarboreugh. The edi- tor of this volume has collected here seventeen stories which he believes surpass all other stories of the psychie and supernatural. This vook contains stories by writers whom the readers have known, among them being William T. Stead, London, who went down on the Titanic: Alger- non Blackwood, Jack London, Elsa tarker and others. The introduction is also very iftteresting. (Boni & Liveright, New York.) A Bunch of Everiastings, or Texts That Made History. By F. W. Boreham, whose writings flash and dazzle with striking epigrams, with filustrations that illustrate, Dr. Boreham. who has been a preacher for twenty-five years, having been ordained in New Zealand, has written quite a number of interesting books, essays, etc. This book is really a volume ef sermons in which he throws the same beautiful rays of light that he throws over commonplace things and expertentes. He ts decided- ly human. He knows nature and men. Hig style is full of grace and charm. His books should be in every preacher’s library. He writes about everything with which we have to do in life. ( Abingdon Press, New Yorks

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ATLANTA CONSTITUTION MAG Feassti rey. ln Copen Blve Trims This Navy Serge HERE have been a great many spec- ulations as to fall styles. Wee specu- late no(longer; we perceive, for here they are: : tang sleeves and longer skirts; did some one prophesy thus? That some one ‘was right. The imported model which.here fea- tures long sleeves and longer skirt is inter- esting for the additional fact that it fulfills another prophecy, namely, that concerning the trimming for fall frocks. It is of that much-heralded peasant variety. Its fine chain-stitch effect gives to this trim navy serge an elaborate effect, for it 1s done in a lighter blue. The countless. numbers of small navy buttons are very interesting for their painted design in copen blue. And perhaps you heard prophecies of beading for fall? Again you had authentic information. Beading is indeed a very strong trimming number for next-season frocks. The most popular varieties thereof appear upon this page. For example, there is the frock with the long peplum. For its trimming it uses steel Sead io allover pattern. The circles which gre repeated again and again are very all - ‘ novel, for inside them are embroidered shaggy French knots, thus giving’ an as- trakhan effect. The girdle of self strings thru three silver rings and‘hangs down the back in hem-length ends. You note that this tricotine frock has used. its own discretion in the matter'of the long tight sleeves we have been’ hearing about! And then ye, come to the other kind of beading which is highly thought of for the coming season—bugle beading. A conven- tional design uses iridescent black bugle beads in such a-way as to give definite lines to the frock. : Of dark blue tricotine, this frock would be rather-a quiet affair were’it not for the redeemingly bright vest of peacock blue and the bit of the same color in the sleeves. A: wide black satin girdle, quite appropriately for all the gayety of the frock, ties in back in a butterfly bdw. 2 And what about the fall silhouette? From present indications, it is safe to say that‘at last Fashion has deserted her old ' favorite, the bouffant silhouette, and kas re- turned again tq straight lines. —_ rod S/ee/ Beads Aidd New Clary Io bbe S/TIG?™: Ps TE MOC» LI0CLSCOHA) L323 DS’ WIC 2 Peacoch be (Wake 3 Lull frock 3 L38sanAS TPE 9 € *" & ¥

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com, THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTI s a . a e ae —_ —~ - — - “~— “ " re - —_———- — —— -— — —. eet — -——-- ~ ———— A - ree SUNDAY, AUGUST : 29, 1920. a SS WHY, } TOLD ELMER Jim TO COT IT THIS MORNING OUTSIDE WANTS TO KNOW DOES YO’ WANT DE GRASS CUT 2 as a Good Scheme to “4é a O BE HUNTED YAS -UM! /- | TO. WANTED---- ILL SHOW HIM! LOTTIE ,CALL ELMER I WANT HIM TO CUT THE GRASS--- IT'S TERRIBLY LONG Yd oe ~~ SS SS a dute a eee ee “2 hea "r sdk Hehe ieee poggtes regs) of me BEF 4 Wi yi My Yf, foe WH Up j L, “atti, y Wy ify 4 q / 7 in WHERE YA GOIN’ ELMER 2--- WHATS YOUR HURRY ? ‘LL TELL YA. TURNER. MA WANTS ME TO CUT THE OL GRASS, AN’ | BEAT IT BE- FORE ey COULD ¥ YEAH ,-- BUT THEN. YA CouLD A’ CHARGED HER A QUARTER AN' COULD A'GANE TO THA ICE-CREAM SOCIABLE TONIGHT yy py Wy) i aca Wy yy if iff Yih is Vy be f iy igs Lares if ntl 4 iyi WY : ee YY MU LM s Vy SVM ss oy WM) AWA, LY ys Lh hy, Wy Ws IGT | df by 4) 4 Sf, f Y/ Wt Be ‘ll Yy Bi in Pts, J ‘4 J A, = 4 if Uy ty, Wi YL ui if, of) Wye yy ‘AA GEE'-- TURNERS RIGHT! -- LL HURRY BACK AN CUT THA OL wy AN , e “ aN oe x ey AS . San KN Sex MRSS x LAT e4 7 7 it AA SPIRE 7 efi OAL til GUL sf . WIE RA ENE ; "8 ‘yy SAY : ) \ Nos VSS Pb do tb ddd dels abt “yy 7* N N x wN rena hs Cy) Wis; bf, yy / Wy iif j By if PHS ip Vu, i Lihipnyh We 4 a BEEN “@---- WHY, I've BEEN HUNTING ALL OVER TOWN Forte. YOU !-- WELL, 1 SEE YOURE CUTTING THE yt tae So irs ° ‘Lu HAVE To GE UP FINDING HIN ---— 1'VE. LOOKED ALL OVER. TOWN ----- ! ™\ 'Lo, PA!--- WHERE — YA BEEN‘ 5 ae, th) / Hh, y Sy ; WY ft y 4 Ky ! WY J Mf A ‘ J Uy, Cty ’ 7 < Ved } YN My YY : Wii, Yo / Wy WY) Uy MYER! iy Vie) by ' J “J Was j cor ti Wig i ih Why we , Ms by je yo Z / j Ls y Uf Up oa Yy “yy LHL; 4! A 4) yj) YG YY yy liye SHAM Wy i, Aff Wi, yy, “hp Ys Wy fj af 4 ry ‘ 4 2 oe iy ifs Vif : ~- WY j Yay, Vis, “fs Wi : : i; By, b's UY: Uy ‘ My Nit YW WY ne iy 4 YY SAH) f i Yipes Wy TM) ¥/ Wifi), WHY, VES oo ELMER, YOu ale [be DESERVE (._ ALL RIGAT? ----- SURE ITS ALL RIGHT, BUT DON'T YA THINK | OUGHT TO SET & QUARTER For | MY WORK, PA®-- HUH? a so & Ss 1LL Pur ONE. \N YOUR BANK FOR. YOU RIGHT AWAY AVE YOU OF TURNERS 7 V-YETH, THite! --- Efe-- 1 MEAN Fe i OM a Mth 06 Pix iy

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iif i u hi/s Hi }? + F] ¥ AA * . E PLANETS - E EN OUT SOnM OF EXISTENCE BEFOE THE PYRAMIDS TN DO Yau KNOw THERE ARE ABOVT ALL STARS THAT MAN HAVE BE >TIRG S LIGN T GNT IS TRAVELS 186,000 WERE BUIXT AND THE LI! A THEM — AN SOMING FROM ANN BODY COLD MEAT - CAN CATCH CAUSE ~ DUT ON YOUR THINKING GAP - 1 \NHICH TRAVELS THE FASTEST: MEAT OR COLD iS AY ~ “THEY HANE TO REACH W IT HAS A THEY LIVE INA THEIR FooD THEIR MEALS - EAT THE LEAVES , COUNTRY WHERE uP IN TNE TREE TOPS FOR NERE WE TURN OVER To ANIMALS = A GIRAFFE FOR INSTANCE- H(i GH VERY LONG. NECK 22 a ge “ ee cngnenneens a NT Company, Chica ge, By The Tribune “Copyr ‘ oes: WR 453 1920 ight; , 2eseeee! * 4 A LOT OF ~AND SOME INFORMATION ON ALL KINDS OF SURJECT INN IT CHESTER~ HERES A Baok THAT PICTURES WORTH: READING ~ 7 TEACHES Yau ANN THING VALUABLE S THING S IN THI ~ .TMEREARE THERE ARE A LOT OF GEE- INTERESTING OLD ALMANAG& SOME THINGS INN a ; . . > se | ay fH me) +e! is er hee tte: i: | , " af : Shobbedy + \e6re reer’ EP aT ease ’ alta? i LLUS ALL Te HE BEES SEE WERE 'T ABOUT HOW T > + WER THAT &— REAL HARD 1 YOU CAN THINK NOW = SEE WHAT TRAVELS FASTER- ANS HEAT OR COLD THE LIGHTNING AND WHAT MERTD , ‘ EVERY THING IN “HANEY = CAUSES IT TO BDNOW- WHAT MAKES MAKE E YOU WERE TO BORE A HOLE RIGNT THROUGH THE CEN TER > rt SAN YOU STARTED WHER COME OUT E WOoLp YOU & AT CHICAGO OF THE EARTH SUPPO S 7 Syieisc ae os re D COME MOLE YOu OUT OF THE A Ake a) es ‘3 Ay “ty pats ages LIT) RTPE ENIE ETH :| IF \ WERE To THROW A WHITE STONE INTO CHE RED SEA WHAT WOULD IT BECOME 2 CAN Vou TELL WHY A GIRAFFE WAS SUCH A BECAUSE HIS KEAB a FROM .NIS BODBN - \S THAT T SO “FAR AWAY , . LONG NECK?

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er Captain Gets Mad, Aas but Not Thit lm ONO, 34 ce {you SEE | SAUT) f IF DOT FAT‘ ) = “ee (HOORAY! ITFEELS } HIMUP-SO!VUN) | One ou Bor ot Lcd -| LIKE EFFERY MINUTE, po [HOUR | RETURN | Jae DOLLARS MAYE EGET SKINNIER! DOTS fF POUND- MAYBE! |. = ZEN YOO PAY To Me ZAT FEE : TITHE NINE =. RS : ete oe os ; — 2 . ‘Se. > > me =. ‘ * za “> hes >. Ss = » ne. ae > ta A RON ALONG HOME 7 YARNS. \HAFFA | B@ ti’ ENGAGEMENT MIT 7 DER DOCTOR INSIDE 2 ON BUSINESS: BEFoRe | AFTER R | PROF FRYOOTSKIS). GREAT RUSSIAN |. FAT REDUCING |. | ISTEAM GATHS! COME iN 3! 1 | NOW\S IT THE |: TL TIME! oR | : NEXT WEEK?! |. T | 1 DONT DELAYS! 1. ; r oa sie WELL! WELL! WELL' CAN DISS BE OUR OLD FRIEND DER CAPTAIN? (Dob GASTIG: (GIT OUT OF HERE! > ADIDNT | SAID YOU LD GO : AW DONT BE SO ‘BE A GOOD BoY-HANS: GO AVAY Mir DOT DOG! PLEASE! | 1 ASK YOU LIKE A MAN! fo | Pa b : a “ 7 as * . ° a , f ¢ . « . (HEY, You MuT!\ {Stop IT!) VOTS DER MATTER AINT ( ae | |GROUCHY-SEE DER. - YOU GLAD To SEE YouR }- A NICE DOGGIE VOT I | ‘ OLD PARTNERS =| \GOt FOR YOU! ¢ NEVER IN MY ex Life Din| SEE > a SS A MAN VOTLIKES| Aci t ANIMALS SOMUCH| | ~ == AS DER CAPTAIN: VAIT, YOU Little} f Al/ Soke ~~ «Ey | —s oar he : Uf; LUBBERS VEN | ‘R-R-\ Ef ‘ 2° a oy a? " | ! LE . ‘ es , ’ ¢ a | ; | - “ig (| ects F _ = a om Zi ComE FRITZ, DER CAPTAIN aes iem to BE ATA shee LONt FP uneyoney) Va a - UMP-PUM - San a me Phi, *f SEE! WE RBRUNG You ALSO A LITLE YKITHE INCASE YOU DIDN'T LIKE DER { LIWLE Do6Gie! a A NOTE FROM HANS UND FRITZ.) =}! L-DEY-SAY.CAPTAIN, DEY FOR GIFF 1: ) YOU ALL UND BYGONES (SS GONE- ~~ BYS: UND IF YoU FEEL LIKE- Yi fa VISE SEND DER ANSWER | ee \UND DEY-VILL COME ¢ f _ | Paar HOME UND SHAKE 3 5 max By yr HANDS: ss wee a "YY, | Pr y 4 1G My, BAH! YOU TINK For ; NINE DOLLARS 1M A | DOG FIGHTER VoT! BAH! MrT You! URE ALL ISS FORGIFFEN- TELL EM To COME HOME QUICK: VILLAINS * » BEWARE! You INSULT THE PATIENT [/ OF MINE OF ZAT FEE OF THE ca NINE D . ‘ = —~- OLLARS: 4 : Sy —s Les = Fr 5 ; 2 aS m3 a } se a “ae “s

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1 Hore Tuwey STING You Too So THERE [VE SEEN FUNNY FACES IN MY LIFE BUT HOLY Mr. and Mrr— OHE SAID To Come HORA RIGHT Away 0N ACCOUNT OF »« A& ACCADE «ST - — LL LN SALT Py Briggs On t| Do HoP 'TS NOTRIN SERIOUS ene fie oo = eee SRE MUST HAVE HAD 4 WH- WHATS MATTER VI 1 WARS You To SYpa'‘SiZeé wi ME WHAT A FACE , YO— Ow-oo- ° | CAN'T Loox AT wi WITHOUT LAUGHING - OW WHAT A FACE Q00-HOO -HOV- HOO HOO ' NEVER SAW AnivTeinG To BEAT (T AND 1M ExPECTED lo SYMPATHIZE MOO - H0° HOw HOO