The Atlanta Constitution
August 30, 1920

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, ashy i: ¥ - : x ’ ’ ” ‘ i E ss a ee Sh ae ty Bee we. oi Says. Ras 7) . ie s 3 a pa té 2 t . 5 5 a Z ees ~S nee be A ~~ Ce de ee oa Pthayee & Le Page Oe 4. spinal SLRS ea) oe Oe See i Mee {Po oa eihaet s ae er ee hs ¥ 5 Skee eee . ate a oan Mae es al: 2 OR me, af oe ee ae " ; ; * > tne pattie. tive of tre wenn : Chicago, August 29.—Governor 2 many places throughout the state | ° - ° died today. Ab ’ . . ight the ear men voted to defer ’ y. out 40 persons were James M. Cox will have to appear| That Polish Forces Will It was estimated on Saturday that Poor Third. Gates of Me rcy Sie sm doe i a’ Gale sani all cording to the Report wounded and some of them will before the senate committee’s cam- there are fully 30,000 men in Geor- Voters in Georgia who are in Saal aeons Assi OREM moetind Cox’s Record as Gover- Cie. c : . ting was thé wh day, “ lf-de- " ° A / Sh was held and the men voted to go re) which Begins Monday. “in sell-de-| Frontier Laid Down by | ek tht tey Rave changed from | cee campaign, of course, under-; A PPATENELY ONUE | oo eric a's o'ciock tnis mornine.| NOr Of Ohio Ts Cited. | extent of the destruction of} prove . ; : er y incendi: . publican leaders declared Sunday Allies for Governor Dorsey for the United| Stand and properly discount The 7 Bos ey gy ecw Nanogen ton 3 sade had os copeatenid’ aie fees On Lord’ Mayor : REPUBLICANS PLAN FOR COUNTER CHARGES: ——_—_ night. Th n d t i . ae ee im prove him “f esemeasionatiot.”” oe waa Deg Bs i aes Seep Kaew: Mat running and only a meager number} Washington, August 29.—(By the| during the night in fighting thé) « 4 “By the time Will Hays and I are , rh A ae Picasa setae Riva arene 5 Hoke Smith is running a poorer of trains were crawling over the} Associated Press.)—Organized 1a- flames, Their work was rendered : through testifying, Cox will be glad ea nate eer mang ann enaeton te be more shad 200. Among these third today than he did in the April elevated and subway lines. These! hor’s non-partisan political cam- ws os si the a rattle of to come,” s ; we eee ' -| were under police protection. € guns. e Sinn Feiners c aid Fred W. Upham, et government has accepted the Pol-| are such prominent men as Judge] primary whep he tailed the ticket, Despite Thousands of Ap paign tommittee, comparing the| were in strong force and appeared treasurer of the re li ti Coney Island had a crowd of about a e republican national ish proposal for transfer of the|Gordon Knox, of the city court at|aithough it will be recafled that 1 British ‘ ey uiffi-| Public records of the republican | to be well equipped with J nana Polis! eace negotiations | Hazlehurst; Otto Middieton, editc: pea Ss, ritis Govern 100,000 persons, despite the but took advantage of the situation | W® pi a b s 1| the street Sones 100 ties.” had been made at the Minsk con- Underwood, farmers thousands of them, who are not in Ireland. and charged from a dollar to three aeubena: tamseaer meme gone a + seunad ie alee sae ania . ‘ , ° . ’ . ‘ : c rea a - d that the Poles and s80- dollars for the return trip. He cannot prove it,” Hays add- | ference ane tia’ me a: te ey ee SS Ee ee Temporary municipal bus routes| Vice president, and Frank Morrison, and the groans of the injured were } r d to d, “for th le rea , viet representatives had agree In county after eounty the drift oh ER i mates tones mee alg ChEyKe a shift of the negotiations in the Bio sa See the pine tian to the from populous centers, or gavifon BY PERCY SARL, in all sections and steamboat serv-/| Secretary of the American other ct yous throughout the fighting. In addition it eke stated that the | hope of bettering conditions gen- neesenor.-.2f-1t heabe up for: am: ments or other conditions, with the} pngted News Staff Correspondent.| ico to Coney Island were being| tion of Labor, is the first eve oe omen In Night Attire. republicans will, during the sessions, | ©"4!/¥- other week at the rate it Nab been | Sctual’ facts as‘ they exist Gil Over; London, Sugust 29.—The British| put in operation by the city tonight.| made on presidential © wager by au 2 the rioting was at ite inaugurate an aggressive onslaught; 4 Wireless message ee going for the past ten days there | Georgia, and these people are en-| S0vernment is now standing in the} The strikers are members of the| @ sh angen lee aa eae tae “sande be seen clad in : by way of Moscow to the foreign rently. op- t Association of Street aking up 6 senatorial rec attire, rushing from 7 against the’ democratic campaign | ”> i h bout the} Will certainly be 50,000 former) titled to know the actual truth, and pecular position of apparently. op: | Amalgamated : of Senator Harding, the committee | their homes, attempti * tund as Governor Cox hes against | °ffice complains further about the Hoke Smith votes cast for Gov- posing a popular majority iu insist-| and Electrio Railway Employees of . , : | shade tami, pting to lead as Mi mene bag, They witt| treatment suffered = by the Folien | or Dorsey September 8. they shall know !t so far as thiS|iwg ‘upon continued. retention of} America. Recently they presented| declared that on 18 measures deal a se from the danger zouie, charge that the democratic forces delegates. The message States the The change dre Sreeticstty. all to paper is concerned. Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork,} demands to Lindley M. Garrison, ye- | ing with labor his score stood: ve es ee tement was-intense until are assessing federal employees 3 sc RE val oo: epee inaes Dorsey. This is because he repre- On the 25th day of August The| dying on a hunger Strike in Grixton| ceiver of the B. R, T., asking for @ Rares S ee 10, paire lated ed Saturday morning. Iso. per cent of their salary, which, ac- | *7MY Placaive arn aboppsee ' ; ' prison. wage increase of 25 per cent andj unfavorably }. S was to be heard cording to the G, O P. appropria- labelling the Poles as spies and ryt A gem maps cetera Ty Pa nd Constitution sent a number of edi- It Is a serious situation for thel up, an eight-hour day and a closed The republican nominee’s vote of throughout the forenoon and the tion commiitée, would net the demo- warning the population againgt as- | oughly att 4 ith “G tors in’ Georgia, of both daily and government, in view of the accepted| shop. Receiver Garrison refused to labor {issues during his term in the | P@0ple were apprehensive lest there erats $27,000,000, “‘by the Cox meth- em seen ee as tah eae sg de ae detente papers, and withoyt regard) belief that the future of Ir3land may| grant the demands and referred the|. State senate of Ohio, as reported by “atte be a renewal of the disor- sm of computation.” Roles’ - I aaleeesel inti lto their political affiliations a let-| actually hinge upon the fate cf this! men to Federal Judge Julius M.| the committee, stood: Favorable 6,/|“@>) at nightfall. “ow ll fi Are” ” the & wireless antennet, | “Ht-te reported frem Jeff Davis 1 } ; seKGotabia 0. Ta thi ti hree attempts were m a ‘ | e will Oght r with fire,” sald dering communication with Warsaw.| ¢ounty that Senator Smith wil) not ster containing the . following re-,one man, If MacSwiney dies, the, Mayer, legal eustodian-of the Com- UA able 0. n s connection night-teturn thé tudanens ade to. a( “Mf. Hays. “We will not only make No Invasion of Russia. get 10 per cent of the votes which | quest for a fair, impartial, unbiased | hope of reconciliation with Ireland| pany; Judge Mayer sustained Re- | the report said: Party hall. The Pong nt Labor Poles apparently are plan-} will be cast there. His obstructive survey of the situation in their sec-| will have received perhaps a death] ceiver Garrison’s refusal and would ee anata mess “hon Bn oneal: an gine Shanes Te 7 ’ . : : ; ashington affords a better op- Searhte Nektar Sduiieusetnthatioc Gon wake we an aeane wa wr aay sented ppg: lebeiy, ncnoadi rover istteden ei shy or car 4. portehity for analysis of his Frnt building. ss graphic frontier es mentioned in the} ance with Watson h ay vson-| 4m ta eaks, more closely approaching; committee. “ Th | iii eet take the! Sieiedions roby American note to which the Poles cantina: it is ahaha hate pod a Pet Asked actual warfare than anything that| mands were radical and excessive. lative views than does. his record i he Cramiin oe crowds ing down, and we are going to Mask have replied. The front rests at! thousands and thousands of his for- rvey™ ee has happened in troubled Ireland to|The amalgamated appealed to Mayor | in the Ohio senate gf Rigmnsircteo tons, but ord Sas on Oe - wp that statement.” present roughly along the linelaid| mer supporters. The convention's “In the desire to give the |date, hang ominously over Mac-|Hylan, who attempted to arrange/ fact that his -term of service ex- until the iveahin pheedlinns a. a : down by the allies. There are in- democratic voters\of the state | Swiney’s prison cot. a conference between Judge Mayer, | tended for a longer period of time DS arrived. Names to Be Published, refusal to indorse the administra- , Py s D durt h h It is reported that i ink Shecunced ty Mr. Hays dications the Polish eastern line is Mew wae the Gast aot whith ex- an expression from those who in In the face of this grave danger,|the amalgamated committee andj; during which he was called upon aie fired at an.armored that “the name of every one of the being stabilized temporarily and the hausted the patience of hosts of for- the. very nature of things are and despite the ever increasing Vol- B. R. T. officials. The conference | to consider a wider variety of meas- peal: on a crowd around a bons , general staff has directed there be » best posted as to which of the 2} never came about and the strike to-| ures. nd that a boy was shot thousands of men and women con- mer Smith men p d ume of public protests, tie cabinet thr h no advance into districts where the ‘ . didat i Wat i ' + | day resulted. - Reviewing Cox's Record, ous the breast. Two cons +tributing every single dollar will} ,, Senator Ragsdale took 11 Satur- candidates opposing Watson 1S and prime minister have held fast y , tab . 2° Poles might not be welcomed by the Senator Ragsdale took a poll Satur ' Reviewing Governor Cox's record | 8t#Dles are declared’ to have bee be given to the committee. population day on a Seaboard train coming really the strpngest, The Consti- to their decision not to interevene A TO RACERS th id ye | Sent to hospitals » .While ‘tepublican headquarters| ye military authoriti from Cedartown to Atlanta with the} ‘UtM@m.dsgsending this letter to | in the questian of dea*h or liberty. TWO AU = rt ng hb 3: de gy ean, eq { induries vor hummed with a “before the battle” | 6q today that the Poles along the | flowing result: “taitors of prominent and con- | To them MacSwiney is simply 8! BIFRNED TO. DEATH | measures of interest to labor with- _ The Storm Center | atmosphere, and leaders hurried front were resting and icimniodhistiea Dorsey cee servative weekly and daily plotgfer against the empire, and if out eer ah Public everything connected with] : our Campaign, but we will force ° the démocrats to do the same. We _— Catholics and to the east the ortho- |/anqg the Dorsey backers rush dow , > , In the same race,a car piloted probe is concluded. sa dox. That line is a splandid line oi seed wo — nd het ~ ie oa fie tween grb yee a doar tude weannee, at Lucerne, he was by Gilbert Wells, ha& gone off the made an organized descent on In addition, the committee Wiki detense. By its natural position it ‘ ' county, and, irom @ pes nior- far away from the scene. There 4re@;track and struck a tree. Wells es- unionists in Crumlin road, smashing ; Fhear officials of the congressional| would divide more or less justly |4@om find anybody who will actually mation obtainable, what the those who believe that if tne extent | caped with a slight shaking up. . F, th M . windows and firing into houses, ‘ the questionable territory between ! bet, : hci : ; and senatorial committees of both Pol ‘ Situation is in your congression of this appeal is understood by him. Fail and and sia. ; : ailure by_the police to hold them parties as to the part they are! Re ardin Soluna's nort) a4 , Watsen Bis Opponent. al district. he will heed it. ”* NEGRO BURGLARS bac > r | s ~ 1ern fron Soon after Governor Dorsey got med tty catelve uitiai eta ane Oe ib Sr . ack led to the summoning of milf- ~~ : how gee ta varhaenten.| FLEE WHEN CONE tary ald. For several hours arama playing in providing funds for elec-| tier the Ns igh gor say the gov- tions in all parts of the country. Al- ernment has sent representatives to Continued on Page 3, Celumn 1. ‘Press Rate—Collect,’ and file tled, however, the goverfiment can- , = f f . ored cars were in action to together, all forces agree, the in- ate nd he - voiver and fired four shots at the = oS Sovm known republican called at the bare * said that he had just returnet trom died at a@ shospital early Friday! These expressions from editors of} The prisoner lay with his eyes| ¥° chapel.’ gréundd, ‘but Popd Bedediet | racks ané camnged the marrialll Lemberg, where the soviet cavairy ) y > . . , : -} close intruders, wWio0 droppe? che suit case 5 ; Burope and was not in touch with] of General Budenny is trying a new morning. Georgia in each congressional dis da greater part of the time, today took a leading part, posing | sergeant and three constables in un-| encire , and was too -| and fled the situation and would not be circling movement against Lem Owens contended to the end hej trict except the Fifth, where the weak to conVerse ex Call: Otficers Lee and Grest.am.|first with: varioos groups and then} conversation, when @ motor Geshe til he had had time to confer with berg. An advanced soviet detach- was innocent, blaming a womanirace is so emphatically between); cePt for Some very short intervals. wh. were detailed on thc -ase. De-| for “close ups.” and expressing up and five men, revolvers in hand, 7 . 4 ment has reached T ., : ' his colleagues. Of the five mem- In the region “of a tgp 7 for the crime. A final message he| Dorsey and Watson that argument; Owing to the infection of his lungs,] lieve that some of the bullets took much amusement at the persistence | jeaping out, ran past the party inte se - ; ‘ , olfect. a8 blood -ta .* ere fuurd bers of the committee, three are re miles southeast of Lemberg, the| was permitted to dictate, which he/| or discussion is unnecessary, speak it.is difficult to estiamte how many ; papacy a ; . publican. Poles have repulsed repeated Rus- | askeq a morning tewspaper to for-|for themselves, and are presented | more days he will be able to live.| 7 ‘"®.srase Jar the house. Oe ae eg teen ne ana | tne Barracks. The police were’ tes pu e th idence that Governor | £ian, attacks intended as a drive . — who went. within four feet of the surpriged to offer resistance, and All of the eviden against Lemb T} ward to his mother, was addressed| here with that same degree of; Piae: OF 2

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r the raiders got awiy 4. pooty. ‘agi A Sinn Fein notice, posted near ',New Market, Gailway s:ation, Cork, _ saysthatall military found outdoors “after 9 o’clock.at aig)! will bhé Fe- verely Cealht with. CARDINAL DENOUNCES SHOOTING POLICEMEN. Dublin, August 29.—Cardinal Legue, in a pastoral letter made public Sunday, vigorously de- ‘nounced the theory that it is “a lawful act to shoot anyone wearing a policeman’s uniform.” “{ prefer to cail such an act by its true name—deliberate murder,” the cardinal’s letter said. Official figures on the casualties in the Irish disorders from January 4 to August 21, given out Sunday, shows 78 police, 11 soldiers and 18 ‘, elvilians killed, and 134:policc, 46 soidiers and 49 civilians wounded. Although Dublin was aimos: com- pletely free from acts of violence during the week-end, reports re- ceived at Dublin castle tell of in- cidents of lawlessness in many other parts of Ireland. Mails were neld up in not less than seven places. Lord Castletown was stopped by with the | WASHINGTON FORNS ~ STRONG DORSEY LUB ' Governor Has Strong Wilkes County Following, Who Predict His Election. Washington, Ga. August 29.— (Special.)—Governor Hugh M. Dor- sey will visit Washington next week and will speak at the court- house auditorium Friday morning, September 3, at 11 o’clock. | Governor Dorsey has a strong fol- lowing in Wilkes county who con- fidently predict that the influence of his visit here at that time will ‘have the effect of strengthening his- position in this county, which was carried in the presidential pri- mary in April by Attorney Genera? Palmer over Thomas E. Watson by a majority of thirty votes. During the past week there has been a marked rise in the sentiment here favorable to Governor Dorsey. A Dorsey club is now in the process of formation, with seme of the most substantial citizens of the town and GUARDING MINES Detachment of Soldiers Stationed at Each of the Mines in West Virginia Strike Area. ( Williamson, W. Va., August 29.— A battalion of United States infan- try, numbering between 400 and 500, under command of Colonel Burk- hardt, arrived here this morning from Camp Sherman, hic... A detachment of soldiers will be statigned at each mine in the strike zone from Kermit east to Delormea, a distance of fifty miles, it was 4n- nounced. Solonel Burkhardt was met by 2 J M. Davis, adjutant general of West Virginia, representing Governor John J. Cornwell, who yesterday armed men while motoring near{|county lining up for the governor Kahanaghincompany with two la- dies. He was obliged to surrender his gun. Several barracks and coast guard stations are reported burned, The official report of the death _ of John Buckley and the wounding ef his brother, Bartholomew, aiter they had been arrested by militia near Cork, denies the charge that they were roped together, back to back, in which position they were both wounded by the same bullet. The government statement declared the brothers made a determined ef- ‘and the state against Thomas Watson for the senatorship. POLE-RUSS PARLEYS TO BE HELD (ontinued From First. Page. —_—-— ~=—- = I. / the be- and that soon divisions, ¢ will fifteen military gin.” new operations as the best man te carry the county | asked the governmnt for troops be- eause of disorders in connection with the coal strike. in the Mingo field during the summer. They vis- ited a number of points in the dis- ‘riet and mapped out distribution of the troops. Of the sixty in the district wen or more have remained open during the strike, according to operators. The troops are armed with regu- lation riot equipment including ma- chine guns, rifles and one-poune cannon. Martial Law Not Ordered. fort to escape, and when their erty fired in an effort to prevent thei> doing $0, John Buckley was k‘licd | INTO GERMANY. GATES OF MERCY SHUT gana potsheviki already have cross. ON IRISH LORD MAYOR, ed the East Prussian frontier and Continued From First Page RUSSIANS CROSS more are making their way across the border, according to the foreign ministry. It adds that all the bol- 'sheviki are being interned under 'the direction of allied officers. Swiney case, but to the Russian sit- | uation. | Warsaw, August 29.—The Ger- Resoluticns were adopted urging|man government has advised the the government to “make immec-/| Polish government that there are diate peace with Ireland and Kus-| now 70,000 fugitives of the _ red «a. It demanded that the public| army interned in German territory, use every available industrial and/ The German authorities consider it political weapon to overthrow the! dangerous to leave such a hotbed of autocratic government,” gave unan- bolshevik propaganda in the neigh- rmous approval to the “no-rent borhood of the frontier, and re- strike,” and backed the miners in| quests permission of the Polish gov- their strike threat. ernment to take them across the lin and Cork, watching for the lat- Polish corridor in order to con- es: bulletin trom Brixton. vey them to the center of Ger- many. May Die at Any Moment. London, August 29.—The condition} RUSSIANS NOT RANKED, | ACCORDING TO KAMENEFF. of Terence peerage ge lord arya of Cork, who is in rixton jail on ret a hunger strike, was officially stat- London, August 29.—A i, Pgs ed to be unchanged today. His sis-| ment was issued today by M. ka- ter, who visited him this morning, meneff, hea of the Russian sae age said he passed a restless night and|tion now in’ London coneet=s . e was sinking and the doctors thought | Military situation on the pet Moi he might die at any moment. lish front and the peace nego ih. Mayor MacSwiney was still cone} tions at Minsk. Kameneff describ- seious. however, and told her: “I ed as “fables reports that the Poles ' ' have virtually destroyed the Rus- sian army, and asserts that the. Rus- am convinced I will not be reenes t wi » better for my country 1 : - abgealeay Pree, ore , é sians are now regrouping and pre- paring for a new offensive. 1 am not.” Mayor MacSwiney’s conditign was distinctly worse tonight; his : tage Night Shirt Parade Barred, Says Legion, Announcing Meeting pulse was very Tow. The mayor's brother, after a visit, reported that the prisoner cpNapsed during the} afternoon and ‘difficulty was expe- | rienced in bringing him around. | MacSwiney Strike Fails. _ New York, August '29.—The strike of longshoremen in protest against the imprisonment of Terence Mac- swiney, lord mayor of Cork, Which began last Thufsday, when 2,000 workers quit, apparentity has cols lapsed. Everything was quiet aiong the water front today, despite the efforts of pro-Irish women pickets. No, difficulty was experienced in getting mey unload incoming British ships, steamship officials said. Baggage Strike Ends. New York, August 8 hp bag- uve atrike, which causet reat in- Pivénience to Pa spe to New York, ended today when the striking em- ployees of transfe? companies vot- ed to resume work tomorrow. The men accepted a compromise. “There’s a ROGERS store near you’’ Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—The Harold Byrd __spost, American Legion, will hold a pa- triotic rally and mass meeting in the courthouse here Wednesday night, September 1, at 8 o’clock. A very interesting program has been arranged and a number of well- known speakers will appear on the platform with the legion members to, help in their fight against Wat- son and Hardwick. This post has been devoting all of its time for the last three weeks toward defeat- ing these two men and the Wedne3- day meeting is planned to further the campaign. -« » @ hee Hand bills have been distributea advertising the meeting which state that “there will. be: positively no cussing or night shirt parades.” Decatur, to Monday is a good day to begin trading here If you haven’t yet shaken loose from the obso- lete method of buying groceries at any old price, this is an excellent time to get acquaint- ed with the many advantages of trading here. Just compare these prices and note the savings. , . Bulk Grits, lb. ...... 4%c Best Head Rice, lb. . . 11%c Sweet Potatoes, Ib. . . . 3'2c Plantation Evap. Milk, pint can... 10c Last day at this price. Desert Peaches, No. 2% can (a 50cvalue) 39¢ —For Laundry and House Cleaning — Oy wee cies vee 12e {Old Dutch Cleanser. 9c ..10¢ Ivory Soap Flakes.. 8c Bon Ami ... Octagon Soap, 5 cakes ......».-40c Ivory Soap, 5 cakes. 40c Fels Naptha, 5 cakes .40c P. & G. Naptha, Soares... .. + 2.» Ve i oe .64ec Rinso | Goblin Soap - Argo Starch ... Celluloid Starch Powdered Ammonia. 15¢ OCedar Polish ... .94c Crystal White, | Cotton Mops— 5 cakes ......-. .38e. 55c, 75c, $125 Johnson’s Floor : Best Brooms— WAS re coc cele | 60c, 75c, -85c 20-Mule Team Borax Se /Sani-Flush ...,....19¢ ERS’ The situation throughout Mingo county was reported quiet today. Martial law has net been proclaim- ‘ed in the strike district, nor will it be, Colonel Burkhardt said, until the occasion for such action arises, The residents of Matewan anu Williamson are said to have been relieved considerably by the arft- val of the troops, owing to the fre- quent disturbances. in the region during the strike. Their presence was welcomed particularly, accord- ing to local authorities, in view o% the approach of the trials of 24 men indicted for the killing at Matewan May 19, of seven detectives, the mayor of the town and two other men in a battle between miners, citizens and private detectives. The trials are set for the.term of court here September 6. Since the grand jury of the Matewan battle a number of witnesses in the case have received letters threatening their lives and property, according to a statement issued by Governor Cornwell last night, assigning his reasons for calling federal] troops. One of the threats was called int: execution when Anse Hatfield wa3 shot from ambush at Matewan reé- cently, the governor said. Kentucky national guardsmen are still on duty along the Kentucky- West Virginia border on Tug river in the Mingo fields and whether they would be recalled with the ar- rival of thé federal troops, could not be stated. Disturbances Renewed. Charleston, W. Va., August 29.—- Disturbances at the Willis Branch Coa! company mines, Willis Branch. Raieigh courty, were renewed at 11 o'clock tonight. A constadic who attempted to enter the town was driven out, according to informa- ticn received by The Charleston Ga- zette from Magee McCtlung,: prose- cuting attorney of Fayette county. There was some shooting, accord- ing to Mr. McClung, who was in Fayetteville, but no casualties were reported. THOMASVILLE LEGION ENTERS ACTIVE FIGHT Thomasville, Ga., August 29.— (Special.)—The following stand has been taken by the T. L. Spence post, American Legion, of this city, an given out by the publicity commit- tee of the post: “In view of the charges now be- ing made against the American Le- gion by a candidate for office in ethis state. we brand as infamous lies the statements that have been made or may be made to the effect that the American Legion is Cath- Olic organization of officers for the purpose of exploiting the enlisted men who served in the war, and building up a political . machine Anyone who makes such a state- ment against an organization of men who put their lives and their all in the fight to defend the homes and the citizens of this nation is unworthy .to benefit by the sacri- fices which these men have made. ‘Such persons are not worthy, more- over, to be called American citi- zens. “We propose to fight, as we fought in the war against Germany, to promulgate the principles of pure Americanism, the kind of American- ism that calls for men and Ameri- canism which, when the country is in danger, will not sulk and criti- cise and obstruct, but will give of jits best to protect and uphold the | United States and the principles for which it stands. “Until the candidate referred to made a deliberate, unprovoked at- tack upon the American Legion, a body of patriotic ex-service men, this organization had had no in- ‘terest as such, in the present po- litical campaign in Georgia. In justice to itself and in justice to the principles for which it stands, it must make answer and fight the perpetrator of those lies as a dis- loyal, traitorous man, unfit to hold any office in the governmenf which be fought against, obstructed and Gefied. 4 “The American Legion is sup- porting no candidate, nor is it working in the interests of any can- didate. It is fighting only to keep out of office in this state persons who cannot measure up as_loyal citizens.” VALUE OF EDUCATION SHOWN BY DR. HOLMES “But One Thing Needful” was the text of an interesting sermon deliv- ered by Rev. B. R. Holmes,’ presi- dent of the Holmes institute, Sun- day morning in St. Mark’s African Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. - W. Wilson, pastor. “The one thing which is most needful among the colored pevpls is to be true to themselves and race and follow the leadership of the men and women who stand for the advancement of the country and the principle of true democracy,” said the speaker. “Education of the colored youth in the schools and colleges which will fit them for the highest usefulness in the cities and rural districts, maintaining the law and retaining their self-respect, are the greatest essentials ’to any race.” B. R. Holmes Rev. very forceful sermon in ple A. M. E. church Sunday evéning. Rev. J. A. Lindsay, pastor, spoke of the principles of Christianity at the close of the sermon. SPALDING FARMERS LEAVE FOR LONG TOUR Griffin, Ga., August 29.—(Special.) eached a llén Tem- 41 Sixty Spalding county farmers and business men left Griffin today for Atlanta, where they will join a spe- cial train carrying th “Georgia Farmers’ Tour” through Kentucky, Illinois and Ohio, as plan- conducted by the Central } of Georgia Railroad company. The tour will extend over one week and all of the nights will be spent in traveling between all day stops at Lexington, LaFayette, hampaizgn, Chicago and Columbus, where the tourists will be entertained and shown through the farming dis- tricts. In the cities they will view the cattle interests and manufac- turing plants. Medlock Improved. Savannah, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cilal.)}—Herbert Medlock, Macon man who was accidentally shot at a road house near here last Sunday morn- jing by Mrs. W. Durden, and whose condition has been precarious a@ll week, took a turn for the bet- ter, and it is believed that he may recover, even though the byllet went inté his brain. 112—ECONOMY STORES—112 -five mines | | ; ; ‘ oe J ‘ ght 3s iat ps his - 2 i ea oe puree y — | el a oe ON a Rt on agua Bi Sin Rare TP Te 4 bee 2 . ie egy he THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. TRIBUTES OF LOVE CARDINAL AMETTE, PARI CHBISHOP, GOES INTO BEYOND Paris, Augst 29.—(By the Associ- ated Press.) —Cardinal Leon Adolphe Amette, archbishop of Paris, died suddenly at 6 o’clock this morning at Antony, near Paris, where he was spending a vacation. The body was brought to his Paris residence this aftarnoon. Leon Adolphe Amette was born at | Douville, diocese of d’Evereux, Sep- tember 6, 1850, and received his ed- ucation at Evereux and St. Sulphice seminayr, Paris. He was ordained priest December 20, 1873, and be- came vicar of the cathedral and sec- retary of the arch diocese of Paris in 1880. He was named vicar gen- eral of d’Evereux at this time and became bishop of Bayeux November 28, 1898. .On February 21, 1906, he was made titular archbishop of Si- den and coadjutor archbishop of the arch diocese of Paris, in which office he was installed April 28, 1906. Monsignor Amette was created car- dinal at the consistory held in Rome November.27, 1911, having succeeded | Cardinal Richard as archbishop of Paris earlier in the same year. HARDING TO DEVELOP. ALL CAMPAIGN ISSUES: Marion, Ohio, August 29.—Having put befere the country his plan for a new association of nations, Sen- ator Harding expécts to turn his attention to other issues of the campaign in his speeches of the next two weeks, with only an oc- ecasional reference to. the fight. The next important problem on. which he will publicly outline his views is the reclamation of western lands. He will speak on that subject | Tuesday to a group of republican; captains from Camp Gordon. governors and nominees for gover- nors from western states who will be central figures in ‘governor's day” of the front porch campaign calendar. Harding’s Labor Platform, On Monday of the following week the nominees’s labor platform js to be set forth in detail in a speech to a labor day gathering here, and two days later he will discuss agri- ee issues at Minnesota state air. Later Senator Harding intends to bring the question of industrial re- construction into prominence, put the occasion for that address has not yet been selected. He is mak- ing a study of after-war industria! conditions and is understood to feel that the field offers much accepta- ble campaign material. It also is expected he will devote a speech to soldier compensation, among a aum- ber of other subjects to be covered as the campaign develops. He will speak here next Satur- day to state chairmen of the re- publican ways and means commit- tees entrusted with collection’ of campaign funds, but it is not ex- pected he will touch directly on the charges of an excessive campaign fund made by Governor Cox. He has indicated he expects adequate reply to be made by National Chair- nian, Hays and National Treasurer Upham. While he is devoting the major portion of his speeches to other subjects, however, the senator will not lose sight of the league issue. Several interesting angles of that fight are yet to be developed, and as the campaign proceeds the can- didate probably will touch on jt frequently in public utterances. Root and World Tribunal. It has been intimated here that one feature of the republican pro- gram for a world tribunal would revolve upon the work now being done abroad ty Elihu Root who, together with European statesmen, is attempting to establish the in- ternational court plan provided for in the league of nations covenant. Mr. Root is expected to return. to this country shortly and will con- fer soon after his arrival with Senator Harding. Meantime the nominee’s confer- ences with other public men inter- ested in foreign affairs will con- tinue. Senator Philander C. Knox, of Pennsylvania, a former republican secretary of state and an irrecon- cilabla opponent of the Versailles treaty, is one of those expected here during the week to talk over the association of nations’ plan. Harding headquarters made pub- lic today a batch of telegrams of congratulation on Senator Har- ding’s foreign relations speech of yesterday. Among them was one from Senator Brandegee, of Connec- ticut, one of the senate group of irreconcilables, saying “Glory hal- lelufa, God reigns and the govern- ment of Washington still lives.” PLANS ARE MADE FOR GREAT LABOR PARADE, SEPT. 6 With the exception of minor de- tails the Labor day committee of the Atlanta Federation of Trades has completed plans for its observ- ance of Labor day next Monday. A mammoth parade in the morning will be the chief feature, followed by a celebration at Lakewvod in the afternoon. The parade wilk headed by the Firemen's union. The Street car men’s union will be ted by its own band of 35 piecis: It is expectcd that 10,090 workers will be in the line @f march. Many fluats will be seen in tine paras. Prizes have oeecn offered for :the hest floats anc competition is keen. In all about sixty crafts will be rep- resented in the parade. Airp'ane stunts, automobile and motorcycle raciag and fireworks will feature the celeb ation at Lakewood. Officials of the federa- tion announce. that admission wi!l be absolutely free and the general publie is invited. BIG MELON CUTTING FOR UPSHAW TONIGHT league | F A political rally will be held Monday hight at East Point, at | which Congressman W. D. Upshaw, | candidate for re-election, will speak. | It is expected that several other candidates will be introduced at the meeting after ‘which Mr. Upshaw will deliver his address. Following his speech a receptiont will be ten- dered to him by the citizens of East Point, who have supplied watermel- ons for one thousand people. The feast will take place on the school- house lawn. The following are speaking dates of Mr. Upshaw, for the coming week, as issued from his headquar- ters: Monday morning, 11:30 o'clock, Southern Railway shops: Monday, night, East Point, speaking in Tab- ernacle and melon cutting on school- house lawn: Tuesday, 11:30 o'clock, Georgia Railroad shops; Wednesday noon, court recess at Decatur; Thursday noon, Seaboard Air Line shops;. Thursday night, Kirkwood; Saturday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, Fairburn and Palmetto at 4 o'clock. WESTMORELAND HOLDS | ENTHUSIASTIC RALLY An enthusiastic meeting was he'd at Lakewood Heights on Saturday night in the interest of the can- didacy of Gecrge Westmoreland for the office of judge of Fulten county superior court, to succeed Judge Pendleton. In addition there are two other candidates for this of- fice, the incumbent, Judge Pendle ton. and George Whitman. Mr. Westmoreland was introduced at the meeting by Paul Etheridge one of the best-known members of Fulton's bar, and member of the board of county commissioners. The candidate advocated various reforms, among them election of municipal court judges. He is als« strongly opposed to the acceptance of any campaign donations by can- didates, . a Ae chs Paik ae — at gl os 3 : ‘ oh Myon peer io Sad Ais 5. vig ial BPC ryt, 3 eas a ae ay 2 Gy >. te se See bake be se aa OC, eC RR ds ; e Siar be tes of ou ~ » (5 aN. coats sy Ae + Lae " a ~ PAID WAR VICTIM Hundreds of People, Rep- resenting Every Walk of Life, Present at Captain Connally’s Funeral Services. The last tributes of love and re- spect have been paid te the memory of Captain Joe Brown Connally, well-known clubman, beloved At- lantan, and hero of the world war, whose death was the result of his services to his country, and his body now rests in Oakland cemetery. Funeral services of the gallant soldier were held Sunday morning at the Second Baptist church ana were attended by one of the largest assemblages ever gathered in the city to pay tribute to one of her deceased. Citizens of every walk of lifé A AIR MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN CUBA ‘AND UNITED STATES Washington, August 29.—Airphante ail service between the United ates and Cuba wiil be inaugu- rated this fall, Postmaster General Burleson said today in announcing the award of the first contract for the dispatch of foreign mail & sea- ne, The contract made between the government and the Florida- West Indies Air Ways company. calls for* daily transportation of mail between Key West and Havana for one year from wectober 15. “Train No. 86, leaving New York at 9:15 a. m., with tHe night’s ac- cumulation: of mail and arriving at Key West at 10:50 a. m., the follow- ing day.” said the postmaster gen- eral’s announcement, “is the mail train connection for the seaplane bound for Havana. This will result in the placing of American mail in the Havana postoffice in time for delivery, at least in the business district, the same afternoon, and thus enable a reply dispatched by the returning seaplane which leaves Havana at . m. and connects with the 9 a. m. northbound malii train at Key West.” First-class mail welghing four pounds, six ounces or Pess, will be handled, the rate to be six cents an ounce. PICKETS DIDN'T CAUSE the the! } poured through the doors ‘of chureh until it was packed to entrances, and several hundred, un- able to gain admittance, stood in respectful silence on the capitol | lawh opposite the church during a services. | Military Honors Paid. ull military honors were render- | ed at the funeral by one company of infantry of the Fifth division and thé Fifth division band, from Camp |, Gordon. The pallbearers were six The services were conducted by Rev. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, as- sisted by Chaplain John A. Ran- dolph, of Fort McPherson, and Rev. A. T. Spalding. As the hearse bearing the flag- draped casket arrived, the company of. soldiers, forming a double line on the sidewalk, came to attention and the band played softly, “Come, Ye Disconsolate,” followed, by “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” as the casket was borne up the steps and into the church, Following the ceremonies ay tic church. the military, with other es- ecorts, preceded the body to the cemetery, where Chaplain Randolph officiated at a brief service. Three volleys were fired over the grave of Captain Connally and a bugler gounded “taps.” Many Floral Offerings. The floral offerings were most beautiful and profuse. The pulpit was converted into a bower of flow- ers, From end to end the altar rail was banked, and on the walls, the chandeliers and the great pipe organ other beautiful designs were hung. One particularly magnificent de- sign, a floral piece four feet square, containing the emblem of the eighty-second division, was sent by the Eighty-second Division as- sociaton. So many were the of- ferings that they completely cov- ered the family lot at the cemetery. Directly behind the pulpit was suspended an Eighty-second division banner and two American flags which Captain Connally hat brought back with him from France. The “Inside Must.” The funeral sermon was delivered by Dr. Porter. He chose his text from John 4:4. “I must needs g0 through Samaria.” In eloquent words he dwelt on the duty call of Captain Cennally that impelled him to plunge into defense of his coun- try, though by reason of hisage he was exempt from military service. There is an inside “must” and an outside “‘must,” said Dr. Porter, and Captain Connally’s call was the call of the inside must. Captain Connally, declared Dr. Porter, exemplified the words of the immortal Robert Kk, Lee, wh» said that “Duty is th® sublimes: word in the English language.” Preceding his sermon Dr. Spald- ing read a Scripture passage and prayer was offered by* Chaplai.. Randolph. Chaplain Randolph prayed that Captain Connally’s ca- pacily for making friends and giv- ings pleasure might be given to-oth- ers Many Orgahizutions, Among those attending the funer- al were escorts from the Eighty- second division, the American Le- gion, the Sons of Confederate Vet- erans, Georgia Lodge, No. 96, of the Masons; Chi Phi fraternity, Colone] T. S. Bratton, commanding Fort Mec- Pherson, and members of Lawson's hospital staff and representatives from the Capital City club and oth- er organizations to which Captain Connally belonged. A section was reserved for the colored servants of the Connally household, “Captain Connaliy died Thursday morning at the general hospital at Fort McPherson. He was 45 years old and is gurvived by his father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Con- nally, of “The Homestead,” West End; three sisters, Mrs. John S&S. Spalding, Mrs. H. Warner Martin and Mrs. Hal Hentz; one brother, Thomas W. Connally, and five nieces, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Spalding. Five of his uncles are liv- ing, ex-Governor Joseph E. Brown, ing, ex-Governor Joseph M. Brown, Ben H. Hill, Poul F. Connally, and three aunts. Miss Sally Fugenia Brown, Mrs. Mary Connally and Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser. Says Mrs. Corless, Head of Body—Asserts That Lloyd- George Instigated It. Washington, August 24.— Mrs Gertrude Corless, head of the band known as “the American women pickets for the enforcement of America’s war aims,” denies that She and her co-workers had any direct connection with. the long- shoremen’s strike in New York Sat- urday, begun in protest against the imprisonment of Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney of Cork, Ireland. oe 2 Lioyd-George instigated this strike,” is the way she dis- misses the charge, which is said tv be occupying the attention of tha American state department, imm!- gration bureau, and department of justice. “‘We were only indirectl: responsible for whatever happened there. If they want to investigate us they can begin tomorrow.” At the same time Mrs. Corless en- tered a denial that she had threat- ened Secretary of State Colby with the loss of the Irish vote to the democratic party, when she called upon him Saturday to beg his in- tervention for MacSwiney’s release. “I merely told him,” she _ said, “that 1 spoke for the wishes of the entire Irish population of the Unit- éd States. _ “*T am not speaking to the Amer- ican péople now,’ he told me. ‘Nor to any portion of them’—-meaning he was speaking to me i3 or | in New York ' | | ‘ecutive and special financing .com- fsurvived by a widow and three chil- ates eS SCs aes favre eee A att ? y Sees to Re ME Poe ee eed Ce eee . ine sat = +. sears Ye - rs é . ee & “at se ae ue i oe >? %, , : See ns eae . : eed ot 2a Se x ‘ - os > i det . ro . 2 tere : ry ; ' a : 5 ' agit > ’ * 3 . . . ' r* yA 1 j « De : — : . ~. ae y é > - - } ' . ™ & 4 : : aa = > \ aires ; : A * © : ~ i @ e ’ a ; = . . . Ss ih a New York, August 29.—More tha 350 wounded war veterans shook | hands here today with Governor, Cox. who made a dozen or more po~ Dallas, Texas, August 29>—Pa*t M. on Joseph Bailey, former senator on Joseph aBiley, former senator from Texas, in the race for the gub- ernatoria] nomination, according to returns tabulated late today by the Texas election bureau from Satur- day’s run-off primary. With 401,673 votes accoutn for, the election bureau auwonced these _ figures: Neff, 237,165; Bailey, 164,508. Most of the missing returns are from smal voting communities, and are not expected to make much) change in the resutl. Lynch Davidson, of Houston, was stil] .leading Lieutenant Governor W. A. Johnson in the race for n™m- ination to thata offie. Supreme Court Justice William E. Hawkins was running behind William Pier- son, of Greenville, for rengmination. FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD GOVERNOR TO COTTON MEET Montgomery, Ala., August 29.—\W. P. G. Harding, governor of the fed- eral reserve board of the United States, with other officials of that tinancial system, will meet with the executive and finance committee of the American Cotton association on! Friday, September 3, it: was an- | nounced here this afternoon. Indications tonight were that a large number of cotton planters, bankers and business* men of the gotton region would attend the Se- ries of conferences which will be conducted here September 1, 2 and 3. “r a ~ litical allies waittwo hours at his hotel while he visited the Polyclini¢ hospital. The second and last day of the democratic presidential .can- didate’s stay here had been sched- uled for him far in advance, and® some of Governor Cox’s advisers @ counselled against taking so mucit®. time away from political confer- ences. e- ‘ “Let them wait,” the governor — said, announcing his intention off visiting every one of the soldiers im) — the hospital? “If it will cheer thenr = to meet me, they won't be disap-, | pointed.” ; : 3 And he made good his promise. Going from ward to ward, be chat-# (ted a moment with éach of the in-" 4 valids who, dressed in Pajamas and | bath robes and displaying bandages and crutches, included men in- every stage of convalescence. ; On the roof of the hospital the gov+ = ernor posed for photographs sur- 5 rounded by patients, nurses, and | physicians. : “On Septemeb r2 I start for my” western front.” he told one group. |“What I do there will be in emula- tion of what you did on the Western, front in ©France—that. is, clean ‘em up.” 4 Three veterans from the 20Vv= — ernor’s home state ware favored with longer chats with the demo- cratic leader. Several minutes were granted to @& a father who had come from up, state New York to permit the trans- | fusion of blood from his veins te = those of his son, who had been gassed in the Argonne. | when the board of directors, ex- mittee of the cotton association will Problems relating to the, financ- ing of the growing crop will be the subject of the conference with | Governor Harding onthe part of the association official Fyiday, it] was said. John S. Wanamaker, LY } 1 WITH HEADS GONE, 10 GERMAN BODIES ARE DISCOVERED | London, August 30.—The bodies > of ten Germans with their heads blown off have been found in a wood near Beuthen, upper Silesia. Says a dispatch from Oppeln to The London Times. It is feared, adds the report, that when news of this discovery spreads through upper Si- lesia, where fighting has been tak- ~ ing place between German and Po!l- ish factions, the former will make reprisals. You. to know that J. B. Bowen. “The Traveling Plumbing Shop,” is located (office). 154 Whitehall st. Phone Main 6254.—(adv.) S Mathews, S. C., president. and Har- vie Jordan, Atlanta, Ga. secretary of the association, will arrive on Monday. Buy Motor Trucks. Waycross, August 29.—(Special.)— The purchasing committee of the Ware county bond commission has purchased a fleet of four two-ton trucks for road construction on tne Dixie highway, south. Two of the trucks are already in the city and the other two will be here witnin the next two weeks. HELD FOR VIOLATING | FEDERAL PROHI LAW Waycross, August 29.—(Special.)— For violating the prohibition law Elzie Ford, proprietor of the negro hotel on Reed street. where Police- man Walter Brakes is saii to have been killed Friday morning, has been bound over to city court by Recorder Jerome Crawley and a bond of $2,000 assessed. Another negro, John Bandy, was also bound over to city court and placel under a bond of $1,000 for the same of- fense. EDWARD C.DUNCAN __|\@ PASSES AT BEAUFORT Beaufort, N. C, August 29.—Ed- ward Carlton Duncan, former repub- lican national committeeman from North Carolina, banker and former member of the North Carolina Jeg- islature, died at 1 o’clock this morn- ing after an illness of some months from cancer of the stomach. Funeral! services will be held Monday aft- ernoon in this city where he was born 58 years ago. Mr. Duncan is VARE NEW RESTAURANT dren. Coal Operator Killed. Middilesboro, Ky. August 29.— Charles Lawson, 28, wealthy coal operator of Edgewood, three miles from thie city, was shot and instant- ly killed by James West, a miner. Lawson had just entered a saloon where West and other miners were shooting dice, it is stated, when he was shot five times, West is under arrest. PUISONING requires BLIMINATIUN. I'he Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE for these poisons, creates «@ loathing for drin! or drugs apd overcomes the disetscd soni tion. (No Hyoscin« osed.» Or. J. G. Con way, 10 years with the ‘‘Keeley,”’ tn charge. Neal Institute, 228 Woodward Ave., Atlan. ta. Ga.—(adyv.) Where the food is good— The seryice satisfying, Environment pleasant And prices gratifying. You can prove it admi FORSYTH ST. pS STIS. 9 A 3 % a «eR ee 8 UESDAY—WEDN a awe ¥ 3. Zk prnee 9 od « : ‘ NDAY—T ESDAY Alba STAFFORD & DE ROSS Present “AN A LA CARTE REVUE” A Whirl of Fashion Song and Dance Charles Pierce at the Piano JEAN BOYDELL, the Unique Pepologist TONY & GEORGE, in “On the Boulevard” THORNTON & HOLLAND, in “Insurance” GERARD’S MONKEYS, Near Human Actors Topics of the Day— Pathe News— Pathe Review. NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—189 PONCE DE LEON JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 527 PEACHTREE 12th annua) session opens September 9th. Special Boarding department for Girls. Faculty of specialists, Classes limited in numbers. Daily Bible Study. Domestic Science under a trained teacher. Physical training a part of the regular work. An optional Eighth Grade for Boys and Girls. For information apply to, MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal 527 PEACHTREE features: , TELEPHONES, IVY 1086 AND IVY 3685-W You’ll . Find It At 492-498 Peachtree Phone 5000. formpens HELPS FOR HOUSECLEANING O’Cedar Mops, each... . Regular $1.50 Value Liquid Veneer, each . | Regular 35c Value Light House Washing Powder, doz. 55c¢ 11 oz. packages---Most brands are only 8 oz. packages Export Borax Soap, libars . . . 50c Ss . + se s . ‘ond ne Polishing Woodwork | Regular $1 value Finest Whole Grained Rice, 6 Ibs _ 3 packages for $1.00 Floors--- > -— $1.00 ie =~, & )

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. As THREE, PAGE THRES, + ’ DORSEY CLUB DY IN FULTON 3,200 Members Are Al- ready Enlisted, One- Third of Them Having Formerly Supported Smith. ng » NR z } nee x . e | 2 3 Hite . . fee 1) ie 4 . § . - . j ¢ ‘] Announcement has been made of the complete organization of the Fulton county Hugh Dorsey club, which is now locgted in its head- ' Guarters in the Kimball house, ad- _ joining the state headquarters. Robert C. Alston is president, A. J. McBride secretary, and Aldine Chambers chairman of the cam- paign committee. Mr. Chambers. who is in charge 6f the headquar- ' ters, states that 3,200 signed cards from citizens of Fulton county who have enrolled themselves in the club have been received, and from the report made by men who can- Vassed the namés it was found that more than one-third of them were formerly strong supporters of Hoke Smith. "The entire program and work- ings of.the club have been perfect- ly formulated and perfected,” said | Mr. Chambers. ‘Nearly every ward in the city has been completely or- ' ganized and we expect to have ev- ' @ry one organized by Monday. “The members throughout the county are elated over the_organi- zation work and are confidént that Hugh Dorsey will carry Fulton county overwhelmingly.” DRIFT CONTINUES FROM | SMITH RANKS TO DORSEY Continued From First Page. in the race for tne senate, it be- came evident that Mr. Watson was the man he had to beat. Reports came in from scores of counties that Senator Smith was the third man. This was so’certain that many pa- pers published it, and they backed up the assertion with statements from citizens of many counties. This got on the nerves of the Smith peo- ne and they began to shriek that orsey was the third man in the race. But their asSertions have not ehanged the fact. E. . Rivers, of Grady county, was in Towns and Union last week, and reports that the mountains are stong for Governor Dorsey. “It ig up therg just like it is down in my country,” said Mr. Rivers: “The democrats are the real thing— not the ‘on-agin off-agin variety.’ The mountain democrats believe in Standing by the party, and they have no patience with people who will not even ineorse the organi- gation to which they belong. They are against Senator Smith because he fought Lheeggm@mecs ric organiza- tion and ot even indorse it. The mountain democrats take their democracy straight. I talked with numbers of people, and there is no doubt thatthe governor will sweep the mountain country, just as he is going to sweep south Georgia.” T. J. Lightfoot,.of 4 North Pryor atreet, said that there are six men in- his office, and they are all for Governor Dorsey. ' B. S. Juhan, of Stone Mountain, says he bet $100 against 10 cents that Governor Dorsey will be elected. J. M. Camp, of route No, 2, Fair- burn, states that Dorsey will carry, Campbell. The Smith men _ are working hard, but the senator is oe and wij] continue third in the ace. a Dorsey Leads in Walton. _H. CG. Broach, of Monroe, says that Dorsey is leading in Walton. “Dorsey, Watson and Smith are ali running pretty close in this county, but Governor Dorsey has the best pf it” -. -W. W. Rainey states that Mus- cogee will go two to one for Gov- ernor Dorsey. The Smith club has . 800 members and the Dorsey club “about 1,000. “In the face of this, “Smith headquarters claim Musco- ‘gee. They claim a number of other “counties where the _ situation is ‘gimilar to the one in Muscogee. Cc. R. Wade, of Claxton, reported that Evans, Liberty and Bryan are all strong for the governor. | P . Newton: Jr., of Alpharetta, thinks Milton will go for Dorsey. R. Cc. Bell, of Cairo, writes that he has been in several counties in the southwestern part of the state since the governor was there last week and he reports that Dorsey will carry eight out of the twelve in the Second congressional dis- trict. - With Carry srwin. W.™M. Rodgers of Ocilla. was at Dorsey headquarters on Saturday afternoon and stated that the gov- ernor will carry Irw:n county. _ J. Crawford, of Blue Ridge, is taking an active interest in organ- ‘izing a Dorsey club _in Fannin. vc R. Barron, of Clarksville, says | that Dorsey is in the lead in Hab- ; ersham. Mr. Barron joined the ex- Hoke Smith club and took the fifth degree. Grand Master Charles L. Bass. of the Georgia Grand Lodge of Masons, has accepted an invitae ‘tion to speak at Clarkesville. -_— POLITICAL CONTESTS DRAWN IN CHATTOOGA August J. M. Bellah, last. week rene eg ndidate for state senator to Sentioent the forty-second district, >’ comprising the counties of Chat- 4 tooga, Floyd and Bartow, will be ‘opposed in the primary of Septem- her & by B. E. Neal, Summerville attorney, who has qualified for the | S ttorney Neal qualified as a can- te for representative in the e legislature from Chattooga nty in opposition to Representa- tive T. J. Anderson, who is filling a: unexpired term of the late T. J. “worsham, but a short time before \ the entry list closed he withdrew N¢rom the race for representative ‘end entered the senatorial race sagainst Judge Bellah. t It is thought Representative An- ‘derson will have opposition in his | ‘pace for the legislature, a promi- ' ent citizen of the eastern part ot ~ the county having, it Is said, quali- yxy jed this week for the race by pay- ‘ing his assessment to G. D. Espy “chairman of the Chattooga count, ‘democratic executive committee. This man, however, has not fully \ ““Wlecided to make the race, morder | Lyerly, Ga., cial.)—-Judge merville, who ‘ymying his entrance fee in ,order “that he might be qualified for the “Space should he later decide to be- “come a candidate. : t+ s. “ “ 4 DOCTORS NOT TO TREAT | LABOR UNION MEMBERS iB - iy Ma ———~ ’ | | 28.— Physicians the province of a meeting held August hospitals where sa am ndicalists are treated. : sy | GROTARY HEAD INVITED | ' TO VISIT SAVANNAH > Savannah, Ga.. August °9.—An in- Switation was extended Friday night ’ Estes Snedecer, international Swient of the Rotary clubs, by | fesident Steve Harris. of Van- ah, to visit the club in this city. Editors Declare Contest _ Between Dorsey and Watson Continued From First Page. the actual facts for which the sub- scribers pay. Reports Received. ‘ FIRST DISTRICT. Chatham County. Savannah, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Dorsey is certain to carry Chatham county by a large. if not a larger, majority than Palmer did in the presidential preference pri- mary. e will also carry Effing- ham and has a fine chance in Bul- loch. The counties in the first congres- sional district will be divided largely between Watson and Dor- sey, with Dorsey getting a major- ity of them. W. G. SUTLIVE, The Savannah Press. Bulloch County. Statesboro, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—The senate race in Bulloch is entirely between Dorsey and Watson, Smith trailing as a poor third. Smith has only once carried Bul- loch county, though he formerly reared high here with Watson's support... When Watson left him with his followers he was put prec- tically out of business, but he slew himself deliberately when he ce- serted the democratic administra- tion. His friends here are mute as to his candidacy in the present con- test. Bulloch county is proud of her unsullied record of loyalty to the democratic party. She has never given Watson her vote and the democrats of Bulloch are de- termined that she shall not in the September primary. D.+B. TURNER, Editor Statesboro News, Burke County. Waynesboro, Ga. August 29.— (Special.)—We feel that Burke will be in the right column on the 8th of September. We figure that Dor- sey and Walker will lead the tick- et in this county. The race for the senate will be close, as Burke is considered a very strong Hoke Smith county; yet he and Watson were both defeated in the recent presidential primary by a very nice vote. Interviewing several of the most prominent citizens of the county, we could not gather any- thing definite, but their expressions were that Dorsey was safe here. Walker looks like a winner in the governor's race. THE TRUE CITIZEN, By W. L. Sullivan. Jenkins County. Millen, Ga., August 29.—(Special., Dorsey is the strong man, a man who will beat more h—1l1 out of Watson and Smith than the latter two ever thought they had in them. Governor Dorsey has the brains and the manhood to pitch and push a strong campaign against these men and he will do it to the satisfac- tion of all. That he will defeat both is aS sure as the sun rises and sets. Thus it should be—J. K. Burkhalter, Editor News. | THIRD DISTRICT. ‘county, Smith runnine third. Outcome entirelycin deubt with the SECOND DISTRICT. Grady C@unty. Cairo, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Conservative opinion . gives Dorsey at least a safe piuraltlity in Grady county, with Watson seccnd and Smith third. In some counties of the Second congressional district Smtitn will run ahead of Watson. Do not think Smith pill carry a single county in the district and it is very doubtful if Watson does. . : Dorsey is unquestionably stronger than Smith in this section of the state and will carry a numper of counties by clean majorities over both his opponents. Every day of the campaign adds to Dorsey’s strength. GRADY COUNTY PROGRESS. Grady: County. Cairo, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Taking all present indica- tions into consideration, there is every reason to believe tnat Dor- sey will carry Grady county by a big margin, though Smitn carried the county in the April primary by a narrow margin. The Dorsey club is far more active agatnst Smith this time than was the Palmer club at that time. Dorsey wilt naturally pol] a much larger vote tnan Pal- mer. The Second congressional district appears strong for Dorsey, with the probable loss of only one or two counties. THE CAIRO MESSENGER. Mitchell County. Camilla, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Sentiment in the senatorial | race in Mitchell county ts pretty ; well divided, but it is my candid opinion that Dorsey is in tne lead by a safe margin, with Watson sec- ond and Smith third—some say a slow third. The Dorsey supporters are organized and enthusiastically at work. If there is a break in the ranks of either candidate in this county it will be from Smith to Dorsey in or- der to save the county from Wat- son: Reports reaching here _ tindicate that Dorsey is leading in tne Sec- ond congressional district. Wa .son may carry one or two counties. Oo. JI. CULPEPPER. Editor Enterprise. Early County. Blakely, Ga. August 29.—(Spe- | cial.)—In the Second congressional | district the probabilities are that Governor Dorsey will carry a m3%- jority of the counties of the district. W. W. FLEMING. Editor Early County News. Thomas County. Thomasville, Ga. August 29.— (Special.)—The Thomasville Times- Enterprise says editorially: “The majority of those who are staid and staunch democrats and uphold the party and its principles, will vote for Dorsey for the senate and Walker for governor. In that way the three-cornere@#affair can be eliminated as far as it seems dangerous to Thomas county. If those two win we are safe. and. as usual, on the right side of state politics.” Laurens County. Dublin, Ga., “August 29.—(Special.) Watson forces strong in Laurens, but if efforts in getting true demo- erats to polls are successful, chances are frvorahle to PDieorsey carrying DUBLIN TRIBUNE. Crisp Cuntr. Cordele, Ga,, August 29.—(Special.} Governor Dorsey will carry Crisp county, with Senator Smith running next. Watson will make a_ voor race. The Watson. forces in Crisp eounty are already combining with Smith forces in an effort to beat Dorsey. Plans have already been made toa vote the Watson element solidly for Smith. ) CORDELE DISPATCH. oo Ben Full County. Fitzgerald, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Political situation here largely speculative, result depend- ing principally upon the possible vote which will be cast for Watson, who shows strength in county. Smith supporters very active for their can- didate: Governor Dorsey has regu- lIznr democratic strength hacked by considerable number of labor votes. ances here even for Dorsey and = GELDER ith. . ee The Fitzgerald Enterprise. -_———— ‘ FOURTH DISTRICT Muscogee County. Columbus, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Governor Dorsey is to be easy winner in Muscogee over Smith. Member of the executive committee of the Smith club admits’ Dorsey will win two to one in this county. Both Smith and Dorsey Clubs working hard, but the general impression is that the governor has a decided lead here and that this jead will be greatly increased with the coming of Dorsey here Tues- day evening. Watson has little or no following in Muscogee.—N. M. Page, Editor The Columbus Ledger. Coweta County. Newnan, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Race close between Dorsey and Smith, with chances favoring Dorsey. Coweta has been one of Smith’s strongholds in _ previous campaigns, but many of his former followers have deserted and are now outspokenly against him.— Newnan Herald. Pike County. Barnesville, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.) —Kace in Pike is between Dor- sey and Watson, chances favoring Dorsey. Information leads to con- clusion Dorsey will get fourteen of twenty-eight unit votes, Sixth dis- trict, with probability of four re- maining votes. Balance uncertain, be- tween Dorsey, Watson and Smith. Do not believe Smith can count with certainty on single county in district. THE NEWS-GAZETTE. SIXTH DISTRICT. Jasper County. Monticello, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—From all the information we are able to obtain at this time, Hon. Hugh Dorsey will lead the ticket in Jasper county in the three-cornered race for United States senator. His. strength is increasing daily through- out this section of the state. In our candid opinion, which is also based upon information from the various precincts in the county, Hon. Hoke Smith is practically elim- inated in so far as this county is concerned. THE MONTICELLO NEWS. Upson County. Thomaston, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Careful investigation leads me to believe Hugh Dorsey is the only logical candidate to beat Tom Watson. The race in Upson coun- ty is going to be close between Dor- sey and Smith for second place. Smith is absolutely unacceptable to majority of Dorsey supporters, many of whom were former Smith men, and they would, under no conditions vote for Smith. They would. stay awav from poles. rather than vote for Smith or Watson, therefore, Dor- sey is the logical man to center on. Dorsey, is gaining ground every day in this territory. a Watson and the onlv hope of stronghold, beating Watson is for the opposi- tion to center upon Dorsey. J. B. HARDY, The Thomaston Times. . SEVENTH DISTRICT. Floyd County. Iioine, Ga., August 29.—(Special.) The consensus o: opinion is” tha? Floyd county will go for Dorscy in the senatorial race, with Watson second and Smith a poor third. teports from the other counties ir the Seventh congressional district indicate that Dorsey will carry sev- en counties with eighteenrunit votes, Watson four counties with ten unit votes, and Smith two counties with six unit votes. , THE TRIBUNE HERALD Polk County. Cedartown, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—We do not think there is anv question that Dorsey is much stronger than Smith in Polk and our best information is that the same is generally true throughout the Sev- enth district. E. B. RUSSELL, Editor Standard. Gordon County. Calhoun, Ga.,August 29.—(Special.) Senator’s race badly split. thres ways. Recent indications Watsun losing and Dorsey showing unex- pected strength. Dorsey splendi.! fighting chance for Gordon count. and through this section. CALHOUN TIMES. Whitficld County. Dalton, Ga., August 29.—(Special. ) Indications are Dorsey will carry Whitfield county, with Smith sec- ond. We have nothing substantial tos base opinion on as to how the race Will be in each individual county of Seventh congressional district. though reports are to the effect that Dorsey will carry a majority of the counties. THE DALTON CITIZEN. Chattooga County. Summerville, Ga., August (Speciai.)\—Chattooga county has al- ways been a Hoke Smith stronghold and it is the opinion of many of our leading citizens that Senator Smith is stronger in this county than Gevernor Dorsey. However, conservative citizens express them- Selves as being willing to vote for either Dorsey or Smith in order to accomplish the defeat of Watson. Under present conditions there is aanger of Watson carrying the county. O. J. ESPY, . The News. Catoosa’ County. Ringgold, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—From reliable reports re- ceived from every district in coun. ty and from a fair and impartial straw vofe taken first of this week with more than third of registered voters perticipating, we concede Ca- toosa to Smith by large majority Over Dorsey. CATOOSA RECORD. Walker County, Lafayette, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)——Dorsey will Carry Walker county by overwhelming majority Smith will lead Watson, who will receive a very small y wt shih y vote in the Dorsey will unquestionably carry ie waver th district and every coun- y in with a possible tc j of one county. 5 ia aie a Cliff This is ‘ stronghold. Everybody here says Dorsey and Walker.—Walker Coun- ty Messenger. Haralson County. _"Pallapocsa, Ga. August 29.—(Spe- c-al.)—Sdith and Watson losing strength in Haralson; Dorsey rapid- ly gaining, as many of Smith lead- ers are changing to Dorsey, be- lieving Smith hasn't chance. Conservative politicians all over county predict Haralson for Dorsey by several hundred plurality, as forces of true democracy rapidly fall tm line for Dorsey. TALLAPOOSA JOURNAL. EIGHTH DISTRICT. Clarke County. Athens, Ga., August 29.—(Special.) Governor Hugh M. Dorsey will carry Clarke county by a majority over his three opponents. Hoke Smith will run second and Tom Watson third. This estimate of the situa- tion is based on uncolored and hon- est statements of the men who re- cently canvassed the county for the Hugh Dorsey club and on the opin- ions of reliable observers in all dis- tricts of the county. Men approach- ed by persona! friends and asked to join the Dorsey club were frank in expression of allegiance, and no 29,.— | Walker’ doubt is entertained in any quarter that the governor will receive a majority here.—H. J. Rowle, Editor The Banner. Greene County. Greensboro, Ga., August 23.— (Special.)—Race in Greene county between Watson and Dorsey, with odds in favor of Watson, who car- ried county by majority in b geen dential primary, with Palmer sec- ond and Smith third. Smith will speak here Friday, September 3, and this may have tendency to split up anti-Watson vote where Dorsey is now strong- est, which would further help Wat- son. From my inforn.ation Dorsey is far in lead of Smith in Eighth con- gressional district. J. Cc. WILLIAMS, Editor Herald-Journal Elbert County. Elberton, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—It is the opinion of the edi- tor of The Star, and concurred in by opinions expressed in interviews with leading citizens from nearly every district, that Hoke Smith wil! lead over Dorsey in Elbert county by a decisive majority. W. L. SKELTON, The Star. Morgan County. Madison, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—As I see it, the race in Mor- gan county lies between Senator Hoke Smith and Hon. Thomas E. Watson, with the chances in favor of Senator Smith, although Mr. Watson has very strong followirg. Morgan county has been a Smith stronehold since 1906, and has gune for him in every campaign in which he was a candidate since that year. The senator has lost a few of his old and ardent supporters, gained many new friends, and Mor- gan county may be safely counted in the Smith column on Septem- ber 8 Cc. M. FURLOW, Editor The Madisonian. Walton County. Monroe, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—The senatorial race in Wal- ton county is between Governor Dorsey and Thomas E. Watson, and the friends of Governor Dorsey are confident he will carry it. Hoke Smith will run third, as he did in the presidential campaign. The gov- ernor’s friends in every section of the county are active and enthusi- astic. The race in the eighth district is unquesionably between Dorsey and Watson, with Dorsey in the lead.— Ernest Camp, Editor Tribune, NINTH DISTRICT. Gwinnett County. Lawrenceville, Ga., August. 29.— The senatorial contest in Gwin- nett county is between Dor- sey and Watson. The county is normally democratic by a_ con- siderable majority, but Senator Smith has a following sufficient to give Watson a plurality. Hundreds of former Smith men, including many of prominence and influence: are enthusiastically Supporting Dor- sey. The Smith strength in Gwin- nett is dissipated except along the line of the Southern railroad, and it is not believed the good democrats in that section will give the coun- try to Watson. Smith was third in the presidential primary and is much weaker now, and every body knows Dorsey is hundreds of votes Stronger than Palmer.—W. E. Sim- mons, Editor News-Herald. Jackson County. Commerce, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—As Detween Smitn ana Dor- Sey in this county the conaition is practically unchanged from that of the presidential primary, when Smith received 814 votes, Palmer 828 and Watson 1,296. From the most reliable information onptaina- ble both the Dorsey ana smith men believe that the result in this county between the two 1s in doubt. J. F. SHANNON, The News. Barrow County. Winder, Ga., August 29,—(Spe- cial.)—Relative strength of Dorsey and Smith in Barrow county is about 2 to 1 in favor of Hoke Smith, with both Dorsey and Smith in senatorial race county will g0 for Watson. R. O. ROSS, Editor News. —_—_— TENTH DISTRICT. Richmond County. Augusta, Ga. August 29.—(Spe- Cial.)—It is considered certain that Governor Dorsey will carry Rich- mond county, with Watson second and Smith a poor third. Through- out the district the vote will be Close. Walker also is expected to carry Richmond county over Hard- Wick. There are very few Holder men here. It is understood that throughout the Tenth district will be between Dorsey and Watson.— THOMAS J. HAMILTON Editor Chronicle. the race McDuffie County. Thomson, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—The Atlanta Journal’s claim that Hoke Smith “is gaining” is not apparent in this country. His former supporters are disgusted with his tactics. The voters are gzo- ing to vote for Dorsey or Tom Wat- son, and i think Dorsey’s strength is growing. It will either be Dor- sey or Watson in McDuffie county, regardless of the claims ornerwise. H. S. NORRIS, Editor Progress Washington Cotnty. Sandersville, Ga., August (Special.)—There no Moubt whatever that Gov. Hugn Dorsey will receive a larger vote in Wash- ington county than Senator Hoke Smith, although Senator Smith has heretofore carried this county In his three races for governor and -also for senator. It. is now oelieved that Dorsey will receive three times aS many votes as Smith In this county, as the conservative aemo- Crats realize that the onty way to defeat Watson is to concentrate on the man-who stands for tne prin- ciples that are dear to the neart of every loyal American citizen. C. B. CHAPMAN, itditor Progress c_-_-— Glynn County. _ Brunswick, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Dorsey will- receive about 800 of the 950 votes in Glynn county. Watson will come second, with 50 to i 3, and Hoke Smith will receive to 50 votes. All former Smith men, With the exception of about a dozen, are enrolled as members of the mammoth Dorsey club here. teports from McIntosh. Wayne and Camden counties, adjoining Glynn, are that Governor Dorsev will carry all by safe majority. All factions are united here to save Georgia from Watsonism and Hoke Smith. whom voters consider as had as Watson, because of the May con- vention combine. This part of the State is sefe for nure democracy. M. E. BREWSTER. [Editor Brunswick Banner. 9 om is «J Irwin County. Ocilla, Ga., August 29.—(Special.} The race for United States senator in Irwin county is between Smith and Watsen today. Smith will prob- ably carry county: always has. J. J. FLANDERS, Editor Ocilla Star. Warren County. Warrenton, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.j)—Watson will carry Warren county. The general opinion here is that Dorsey is stronger than Smith at this time.—E. E. Lee, Edi- tor The Clipper. | ELEVENTH DISTRICT Lowndes County. Valdosta, Ga. August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Lowndes county will go for Dorsey by two to one over Watson with Hoke Smith running a slow | but has, third. Dorsey will carry every county touching Lowndes with the possible exception of Brooks, which is about as. sure for Dorsey as can be. It is at least a five to four shot in favor of Dorsey. Echols, Clinch, Berrien, Cook are all safe for r- sey. with the Dorsey tide rising all of the time. — Dorsey's visit to south Georgia this week inspired his friends with new efforts, made many new friends and gave confidence to those who were in doubt before. His speeches were convincing and yote getters.— Cc. Cc. Brantley. Editor Valdosta Times. Coffee County. 4 Dougias. Ga. AUgust 29.—(fpe- cial.)}—Smith will probably eet plurality in Coffee county. second. Dorsey will carry eleventh district—W. R. Frier, Edi- tor The Enterprise¢. Ga.. Atugust 29.—/(Spe- cial.)—Senate race Coffee county now corréctly conceded to Hoke Smith: Watson second: Dorsey third. —Coffee County Progress. Jeff Davis County. Hazlehurst, Ga. August 29.— (Special.)—Jeff Davis county is badly mixed betweery Dorsey, Smith and Watson. Governor Dorsey's friends are workine hard to swing the county in his column and there is no doubt about the governor win- ning ground every day. The Hazle- hurst News tries to steer clear of politics and don’t give a flip about the outcome of any other race, but we can’t ke+p auiet when the good name and honor of Georgia is at stake, as it is in the contest for *he senatorship. We trust and believe that the Jeff Davis county voters will beat hell out of Tom Watson and send him back to his corner in McDuffie county to sull and sul’ and sull.—The Hazlehurst News. Douglas. Pearson, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.j—The Pearson Tribune asys editorially: “The Tribune editor. during fifty years observance of matters politi- cal in Georgia, can recall no in- stance where the entrance of a can- didate into a race has met with such enthusiastie and state-wide ac- claim, as has thet of Governor Dor- sey. And The Tribune editor ven- tures to say that now the Georgia enemies of the American government will reap a just discard. Slackerism is facing its Watcrloo. TWELFTH DISTRICT. | Dodge County. Eastman, Ga., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—Impossible to _ intelligently forecast result of senatorial race in this county. All candidates have strong following, but believe race is between Dorsey and Watson.— Times-Journal. C. M. METHVIN, Publisher. Hawkinsville. Ga., August 29.— (Special.)—Smith forces best organ- ized here and have strong chance for carrying this county. . Walker strongest here as between he and Holder. Will concentrate on him to defeat Hardwick.—Dispatcher and News. CENSUS IS INCREASED BY VOLUNTEER COUNT Washington, Ga. August 29.— (Special.)}—The committee of Wash- ington citizens headed by . Mayor Kk. A. Wilheit. who volunteered to retake the census of Washingvion when the official announcement from the census bureau fell con- siderably short of expectations. have completed their work and found 620 people who were not re- corded by government enumerators, thev claim. These names-_have been certified to the department at Washington to be checked with the records eon file there. and it 's con- fidently expected Washington’s cen- sus will be revised upward to show a population around 4,000, instead of 3,321. as given out two weeks G. N. & I. College Opens. Milledgeville, Ga.. August 29.— (Special.)—The Georgia Normal and Industria] college will open it¢ fall term on September 16. It is stated that it will be filled to its capacity. Dr. Parks, the president, is expecting this to be one of the most successful years in the histo*y of the school. STRONG DORSEY CLUB STARTING AT GRIFFIN Charter Members Entheai- | astic Over Dorsey’s Out-, look in Their Section. Griffin. Ga., August 29.— (Spe- cial.)—Following a rousing meeting of enthusiastic friends and support- ers of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey in Griffin last Friday night at which a strong Dorsey club was started with the enrollment of a large num- ber of prominent citizens of Spald ing county, another meeting will be | held Monday night for the purpose of completing the organization by the election of officers and the ap- pointment of a campaign commit- tee of two from each of the four wards of the city and three from each of the seven militia districts of the county. A good -speaker will be preserit from the Dorsey headquarters to discuss the issues of the campaign and it is confidently believed that it will be one of the biggest polit- ical meetings ever held in Griffin. Frank M. Gaissert was elected chairman of the meeting Fridav night and on Saturday extendedto Governor Dorsey a pressing invita- tion to come to Griffin before the end of the campaign for the pur- pose of delivering an address in the interest of his candidacy. The friends of the governor ex- pect to go actively to work and from now on until the polls close his” supporters here. will be busy trying to roll up for him a splen- did majority in the primary of Sep- tember §&., The following is a list of the members of the Dorsey Club of Spalding County who have enrol‘ed previous to formal organization of the club: J. A. Darsey, J. R. Williams, R. D. Ogie- tree, FP. T.. Archer, C. P. Archer, J. C. Skelton, M. S. Turner, W. H. Hopkins, Da- vid J. Bailey, B. H. Moore, Allan Little, H. J. Lanier, F. L. Reese, FEF. F. Travis. W. B.. Royster, D. R. Cumming, John J. Hunt, Robert L. Duke, H. T. Johnson, Jer ry J. Thornton, L. C. Warren, A. J. Allen, W. T. Murphey, J. G.. Dawkins, Forrest Cumming, R. B. White, K. 8. Hunt, Arthur KX. Maddox, R. S. Ogletree, Roy Wood, F. M. McCoy, F. M. Gaissert, J. H. Latta, Ben M. Tiolton, John F. Green, A. G. Jones. N. W. Pancley, 0. F. Love. W. E. Waller, I. N. Thackston, R. Epps. John P. Wells. W. J. Sibley, Alva Moore, P. S. Parmelee, 8. M Shockley, Lioyd Cleveland, P. M. Cleveland, | Smith. Senator Smith was responsible for Numerous W.,H. Taylor, W. J. Kincaid, J. M. Thom- as, V. M. Brown, M. J. Daniel, John H. Rogers, H. M. Amoss, Frank Pursiey, J. L. Cox, Charles H. Murray, Frank Mays, B. D. Joiner,* W. LL. Flemister, L. J. Gaissert, G. C. Gaissert, J. W. Trayts. W. T. Mia- ter. P. L.. Bramblett, A. M. Carroll, Jr. several of Hoke Smith’s former supporters addressed the meeting | und explained why they had desert. | ea him to support Governor Dorsvry. Even the Children Are Talking Politics In South Georgia Thomasville, Ga. Autust (Special.)—There is no way to get away from politics in south Geor- Sia now, as there is little else talk- ed about. On the streets, on the trains and in the homes the discus- sions go On and even the children are taking it up and the small boys have their favorite candidates, the Small girls. as a rule. not yet real- izing that they are also em)br-o vot- ers. As far as can be learned it is safe to say that Thomas county wil) give its vote for United States sena- tor to Governor Dorsey. For gov- ernor it is generally believed that Cliff’; Walker will have a plurality. with Tom Hardwick a second. Mr. Holder has been making speeches in this section and in nearby towns, but has not been to Thomasville, probably feeling that he is not very strong in the county. It looks as though every man had about settled down upon his favorite .candidate and there is little use for more 29.— Sea Island Cotton L Oss -.Laid to Senator Smith Valdosta, Ga.. August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—A. J. Strickland, a large dealer in Sea Isiand cotton here, has given out a statement expiain- ing his opposition to Senator Hoke Mr. Strickland charges that a loss of $10,055,200 on Sea Island cotton held by farmers and mer- chants two years ago. : During 19138, the importation of Feyptian cotton reached only $9,000 bales and long cotton advanced to 74 cents a pound, The spinners quit buying and in August. 1918, Mr. Strickland appeal- ed to Senator Smith to aid in pro- tecting Sea Island cotton. At the same time he wrote to other south- ern senators,.who promised their aid. cotton dealers also Aap- pealed to Senator Smith. Finally, he said that he would give the mat- ter his “consideration.” On November 21, 1918. Senator Hoke Smith made a speech in the senate advocating free export privi- leges, but said nothing about Sea Island. “What were the results?’ asks. Mr. Strickland. “Sea Island cotton declined about 25 cents a ae ound. This was a loss of $3,555,.- ~~ 00 on cotton held by the farmers | and merchants on the 1917 crop and a loss of $6,500,000 on the 1918 crop.” not help them save this enormous loss that so many farmers and mer- > 5 Sole chants of south Georgia left him. | The Sea Island cotton belt of Geor- gia extends from Bulloch county in a southwesterly direction across the state. and includes such counties as Tattnall. Liberty. Bryan. McIntosh, Appling. Bacon, , Pierce, Ware, Wayne, Camden, Charlton, Ceffee, Berrien, Brookes and Lowndes. is predicted here in Valdosta that Senator Smith will not carry more than one long-staple cotton county, and he will have a‘hard fight to get that one. _—— = CARTERSVILLE GETS CALVARY COMMANDERY og alia ~wr Cartersville. Ga. August (Special.) — Calvary commandery No. 33. Knights Templar, was for- mally instituted in Cartersville las* Friday night in the presence of Grand Eminent Commander J. O. Watts, of Rome, and other grand commandery officers. who cam? here for the instituting cerem-- nies. The most commandery opens under favorable circumstances, an:l already has a membership of 62. The territory over which it has jurisdiction is large enough to in- sure a very strong commanderv within the next few years, and the grand officers say they are confi- Cent Celvary will soon take rank with some of the most active in the state. In addition to Grand Commander Watts. other distinguished visitors were Eminent Sir Charles 3. Woo’, grand recorder, Savannah; Eminent Sir Perry L. Blackshear, grand ju- nior warden, Atlanta; Eminent 5S: T. G. Farmer, grand sword bearer. of Newnan: Sir Knights W. T. M-- Lain and Fred Legge. leading mem bers of Constantine commandervy. Marietta: Eminent Sir Joe Black. past commander St. Johns comman- dery of Dalton: Eminent Sir Len Cc. Baldwin, past commander Con- stantine commandery of Marietta Sir William B. Watts, of Rome com- mandery No. 8, and others. After the commandery had been constituted, the election of officers was held, with the following result: L. D. Peeler, eminent commender: H. C. Nelson, generalissimo: Wilbur J. Ham. captain general; Elbert qa. Shaw, senior warden: Milton L. Fleetwood, junior warden; Robert H. Renfroe, prelate; Bradley How- ard, treasurer; Thomas A. Upshaw, recorder; H.. Grady Davis, standar« bearer: John 8. Lewis, sword bear er; Robert W. Knight, warder; J. H. Bohler, sentinel; Abram Cook, T. W. Simpson and W. H. Branton, guards. NOTHING IS KNOWN -OF KIDNAPED PERSONS | Mexico City, August 29.—United States and British consuls at Gua- dalaiara? are ignorant as to the ea. Ask For BISCUIT whereabouts of “Sandy” Gardiner, an American, and W. J. Johnson, a British subject. who were kidnaped by Pedro Zamora, at Guale, August °0. Press dispatches received from that city state the consuls believe the two men could easily have @s- caped during the recent fighting be- tween Zamora’s band and govern- ment froops. ; Zamora is fleeing and is reported -«, be in the vicinity of Zenzontle, “tate of Jalisco, with a few follow- ers. Soledad Gomez. a girl who was kidnaped by Zamora during the attack upon the town of Aute- lan. has been ransomed by rela- tives. First Bale of Troup Cotton Brings Fifty Cents at West Point August 293.— Harrell, a promi- nent farmer of Troup county, brought Troup’s first new bale of this year’s cotton to West Point Friday and it brought 50 cents a pound. being bought by the citizens of the town, who are very much in- terested in the outlook for the cot- ton market here this fall. The new government bonded warehouse will be ready in time to take care of the crop, and its cCa- pacity of 8.(¢00 bales. as well as its location entirely above all dangers of floods, is worthy of special no- tice. West Point will be a busy market in a few weeks. ‘WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH Wilmington, N. C. Georgia Railroad operates through sieepers every day in the year. Leave Atlanta 7:40 P. M., arrive W'tmington noon next day.—(adv.) HOTELS AND RESORTS West Foint, Ga., (Special.)—B. F. MOUNTAIN CITY HOTEL MOUNTAIN CITY. GA. Under New Management 2,300 feet above the sea, right on top of THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS we t ) P q bg 2 where the Eastern and Western Waters divide Rooms Comfortable Rates $15.00 per week Will Be Open Until September 20th. J. D. PRATHER, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL PEABODY my! ic CALTIMORE, MD. . on a aa. : speaking in the matter. The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory in the Country }utships. Operatic training. Tuleé don In all grades and branches. Circulars mailed, }| tial} 11\ Res Ne 5 re ae tu! Le Ndy y) (i, a IA Gone 9 hs fled | t 4) fe Wl tiie: | (i WY TPES ae O =~ me Ye Sf + alt ith 4\} fet! DOO SY ¢g SS \ ‘ ~ 7 RN Zn », INA fe 7 ay. a of s ‘ s.: 7. aan OOP yy a ppm ; : % i Hy } : in ' NUH HM | in Seige costels Sabet. e Fee oe geist ‘ ' ; M ; “> | He yey tment 1 li asl Rit Ayindi ti ttl i ji wav TUN Sealtyte Leak- Proot (Patented) “Have been using one of your Sealtyte Tubes in my car for two months. It has a number of tacks and nails in it now but is still holding the same air that I put into it when I first mounted it on I am highly pl€ased with it and believe it is the only tube on the market that will stop the motorist’s my car. troubles. (Signed) P. C. CARNES, Sec. Bankers Health & Life Ins. Co., losing Atlanta, Ga- a particle of air. MELA ZZ \ \\ Made famous by the proof that they can berun overnails, gashed with ugly cuts and still run right along without going flat or Never before has an automobile accessory met with such enthusiastic acceptance— never before has one so fully won the un- stinted approval of every motorist. Sealtyte ‘Leak-Proof Tubes are self-healing. A plastic gum, held between the inner and outer walls of tube, squeezes instantly into every puncture or cut and seals it securely against air loss. Sealtyte Leak-Proof Tubes are approved by lead- ing tire manufacturers. The first Sealtyte Tube. made has been run for three years after having first been rammed fullof holes and deliberately gashed service. Victory Rubber Manufacturing Co. General Offices: 259 Peachtree $t., Atlente, Ga. Sealtyte Leak-Proof Tubes are sold by Beckham Auto Reet Vulcanizing Sho Capital we Tise and "Factory Retail Sales ~ &* . =e LL AL A OE INN MR a a . s. -- +. Tire Co., 46 Auburn Ave. p. 126 Edgewood Ave.’ Supply Co., 284 Peach- — = Dobbs Tire Repair Co.. 226 The Jack Knowlton Co., 114116 Auburs . Avetue. == . , Rooms—259 Peachtrée Street cuts. It is still a working inner tube and still Com ’ 24 Auburn Ave. Fas. Peachtree §&t. iF —s oe a enw, ad : : pe rag R at a es a 9 Pa, 5 ne of a : ‘. tea 5 It was because Senator Smith did — re.

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- Tae oe EE EE ES pe. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. ~—— TE CONSTITUTION | 2 this campaign in Georgia is that 7 So ei Geet : i ; ‘Just From Georgia . ay : i en ||| Last Week of This Campaign s. Denes 7 $250 Cash Reward * | | An “Open Letter” | nationally. To G No Georgia white man should be — of buttressing and aiding the party By FRANK L. STANTON. Sad , , \ VY e+ces 7c 20e » > ~..* Bingle Copies—Datly, 5c. 2 Clark Howell, Roby Ro " itert’ Howell gr., E. B. Black, Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. | day the titular head of the repubii- Telephone Main 6000. — ATLANTA, GA., August 30, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. S0e $2.50 $5. , We 4. 90 «61. Sunday—7c. ' ; J. BR. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, -_@ole advertising manager for ali 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 is on sale in New . m., the day after issue. be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and FYorty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eightb street “e an York city by 2 It can Broadway, Broadway. and Twenty-Ninth street The Constitution riers, dealers or agents. is mot responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- Member of the Associated Press. The Associated credited in this paper and news pubi'shed herein, Press ig exclusively en- titled to the use of publication ¢f all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise also the local Ee THE ISSUE ANALYZED. It is appauent from every indica- tion that the democrats of Geor- gia are determined that they shall not be represented in the United States senate by a man who is in accord with the national A politician’s be deter- not party organization. mental attitude is to mined by the record of what he has done, rathef than by what he says when on the spit of public appraisement and seeking votes! - It Is impossible for any consci- entious and reasonable democrat to vote for any candidate who does not represent in the fullest degree the aims and purpose of the party as those aims and pur- poses are defined and laid down by the national convention, and given expression through the na- tional platform. The paramount issue before the people of this country today, ac- cording to the democratic national platform—and the “supreme is- , sue,” in the language of the party’s presidential nominee—is 3 ‘the league of nations. The national convention com- mitted the party to a position un- __alterably favoring ratification of the league covenant with reason- able reservations, and firmly and unaiterably opposed to reserva- tfons which destroy the force and | effectiveness of the document, That, too, is the position of President Wilson, and of the man “nominated by the party to succeed + President Wilson. It would be idle for the demo- a aratic party to solicit the votes against the democratic party’s or- ganization nationally, especially in light of the fact that the re- publican party was the party that thrust scalawag and carpet-bag rule upon the south. : That the “leopard has not changed its spots” in this instance is manifested in the fact that to- can organization in Georgia is a negro, and a negro who has spent at least a part of his time recently in defaming this state on the print- ed records of the United States senate. ya In determining for whom ke} should vote in this primary elec- tion™the loyal democratic voter must ask himself this question: Which of the candidates stands most firmly upon the democratic platform and Jn support of the principles to which the democratic party is committed. Seeking an answer, he will find this set of faets: Governor Dorsey, leading candi- date for the senate in this state, and Governor Cox, national nomi- nee for the presidency, stand to- gether, both in absolute harmony with the national platform and in favor of the league of nations with such reservations as those be- spoken by the national platform and that have been approved by the president. Tom Watson is wholly and dia- metrically opposed to the party’s position. Hoke Smith is wholly in accord with the position of the republican party and Senator Lodge, The democrat who desires to perpetuate and strengthen the party will be driven by the very logic of the situation, if by nothing Dorsey. TOO LATE! “He urged that ‘the man from McDuffie be silenced.’ ”’ This from the press report of Senator Smith’s recent address at Macon. ie A little late, Senator Smith—in fact, much too late! The time for you to have silenced “the man from McDuffie” was when -you had the chance in the state presidential convention in May. Do you remember Senator, when, during that convention, and twen- ty hours prior to its adjournment, Hollis Randolph, a Palmer dele- gate, introduced a resolution read- ing as follows: “Be it resolved, by the presiden- tial preference convention, that we do hereby approve and indorse the splendid accomplishments of the. democratic administration under the leadership of the great democratic executive, President Woodrow Wil- son, with the aid of the democratic representatives in the senate and house of the federal congress?” And do-you remember how Gen- eral Walter Harris, another Pflmer delegate, got to his feet, spoke in behalf of that resolution, | and, when half through, he turned to the Smith delegates, offered any one of them the remaining one- half of his time to join the Palmer delegates in thwarting the attempt to repudiate the administration? else, to the support of Governor mature Academy approvea@ the rocking-chair as the most hygienic of al] seats, and rec- ommends “There,” Old Man Instinct beat the scientific sharps to it by several laps. comfort-loving American knew all that years ago.” ” “T'll per, . The Golden Ground. Z. How the sea- sons roll around— Getting to the golden ground! From the roses o’ the spring Here, where bells of har- vest ring! (That's the song we love to ~ ‘ging!) IT. Golden fields—the Autumn's store— Benedictions for the poor. Bless the fitids that feed you so,— Heavens that made the harvest grow! (That's the know!) sweetest song we ITT. y Blessings of the light and rain Led to harvest time again At the Giver’s great command,— Blessings falling from His Hand. (That's the song that thrills the land!) | * 4 o s * Some Georgia Sayings. Carey J. Williams hands out these nuggets: “Usually grindstone also. ‘‘\ man’s heart and his pocket- book have both got to ,be in the right place for him to accomplish things. “Now that Women can Vote, a bald-headed candidate won't have a chance in the world in securing the votes of the ladies. “A judge found a ‘Wee-jee’ board on his desk when court opened. If it was aprohibition case, the judge was: probably going to get first- hand information from the ‘spirit’ world.” ; ; ® * * ¢ @ ®& “Hit the Gravel ‘a . F i - — > : The Atlanta Journar veatured a communication .on its rront page Friday from Bruce Hall, a young Hardwick “booster.” to the effect that a “well dressed stranger, fan- ning himself with a. sheath of $106 bills” walked into the Kimball house, and offered to bet $50,000 even that Governor Dorsey would end third in the senatorial race. There is not a living soul today, even including The Journal editors, who grabbed the designed com- munication as a cheap clap-trap piece of Smith propaganda, or a ‘party. with the similar methods at- tempting to divert the public mind from Hoke Smith’s record. who does not know that the Hall man ig as mythical as some of Hearst's At- lanta Georgian’s contributors to the “Voice of the >eople.” But to lend interest it may be added that friends of Governor Dor- sey in Atlanta have $50,000 cash in: hand ready to eet the Journal's hero who “fans himse!? with $100 bills,” and accommodate him on the spot, and will give him furtber a bonus of $5,000 for making the bet. And to lend further intgrest a reward of $250 in cash will be paid in hand to the man or woman, boy or girl, American or alien, black or white. who produces that “well- dressed stranger” with the $50,000. the very moment he produces and places, as The Journal seeks to fool the people away from Atlant into believing he wit! ao. - 4 That is not ali— The Journal declares a man with $16,000 sought Friday night to find Dorsey money in the Kimball! lobby. and couldn't do svué That is just as mythical as the — Bruce Hall man who “fatned him- | self with a sheath of $lvv bills.” ~ No such a person appeared. — The son. of*a well-known gov- — ernment official, who is conspicuous — in his advocacy of Hoke Smith, © stepped into the lobby Priday night and exclaimed: “One thousand dol- — lars against Dorsey!” “You are on!” quickly snapped a bystander who reached for his wal- — let, “I'll pick Dorsey as a winner: you pick your candidate.” we “O no, I don’t want to bet that — way’’—and that was the last of that. , In the meantimepa wager of $5006 that Dorsey will carry Muscogee county stands open and untaken. A wager of $600 to $500 that Dor- sey gets more popular votes in Ful- ° | ton than Smith stands open and un- — taken. And here is another ager with the name given 90 that there may be no mistake about it: Pat Gambrell, of Macon, one of the best known men in Georgia, has $1.000. in hand for a friend to wager even that Dorsey will lead Hoke Smith in the September sth pri- inaries, He has had this bet posted fof a week, and nro takers have shown up, although all of the Smith Dbeting propagandists who work around the lobbies have been repeatedly backed off the boards with it. The wager will stand open Monday as it did pesterday. To sum ali of this up, some of Senator Smith's supporters have. purposely sought to boost Smith's depressed followers in the state with this desperate scheme of bet bluffing; but its effect has been of a reactionary nature. . . a Joseph Brown Connally ao An Appreciation By - Alfred C. Newell Joseph Brown Connally enjoyed life. He had everything to live for. While to those who saw only the superficial side, it might have appeared that it was a life of too great self-indulgence, those who knew him best realized that it was reinforced with a stern sense of duty and softened by a show of do- mestic affection, rare and radiant. There was every reason for him to live. There was no rea} cause for him to go to war, save that stern sense of duty and that irresistible impulse of true patrotism which transcended his love of ease and his pursuit of pleasure. It was the an- cestral call. He was far beyond the 2ge limit of enlistment. If he had not yielded to this subconscious summons of his sires, no shadow would have attached to his name. He would not have been a slacker. In the old graveyard at Milledge- Ville, there is a monument toa great uncle of Joe Brown Connally, which tells how he fell, fighting at the front during th® civil war. Joe Brown's grandfather was t.u@ ‘war governor. His own father had a valiant record of valiant«war deeds, ond wh on — — nt ho “= ay - i eg - os Brown said to his old crowd of eare takers and pleasure lovers: “Good bye boys, I'm go0ing to try to get into this.” : It was the sterner side, which many of his friends didn’t about. Past generations of kinspeople beck- oned to him. Who among those friends—and what a host of them he had—cannot even now recall their amazement at his enthusjastic leap into camp liife, his blind submission to the drastic discipline of an officers’ training camp; their wonder at h’‘s pluck, in making the weary miles of hikes and their gratification when he came out with his captain's chevrons-, : Then the whipping into shape at Camp Gordon where hg was assighed his { to staff duty. friends do not recall their pride, when the 325th Infantry Paraded down Peachtr¢e—Captain Joe inthe front, mounted with the general staff, and seated in his saddle as Who among | Dean Says Women know | It was the appeal of lineage. Are Entitled to Vote In State Primary Editor Constitution: The nine- teenth amendment, known as the Sue san B. Anthony suffrage amend- ment, having been ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states of the United States and proc- lamation duly issued by Secretary of State Colby, thus becoming a part of the constitution of the United States, the women of our land have become entitled to vote in the com- ing national and state elections to be held in November of this year. This being the law. it should not only be recognized .as such. but cheerfully acquiesced in, and the state executive committee should meet and provide by amendment to the rules allowing the white women of the state of Georgia over 21 years of age the privilege of voting in the coming primary. The constitution of the state of Georgia provides that the constitu- tion of the United States is the first and supr@®me law of our state and superior in authority to the consti- tution of the state of Georgia. See code, section 6602 and section 6608. Therefore, all constitutiondl amendments or laws relating to the qualifications of voters have been wiped out in so far as limiting the electors to male citizens, As | understand it, the opponents of women’s suffrage recognize this fact, but insist that under the law of Georgia all voters must be duly registered. In reply to this, the laws and the constitution are per- fectly silent as to requiring women to register. It therefore becomes fhe duty of . | the state of Georgia to allow women to vote in the coming election. The istate can, if it desires, pass new legislation making reasonable re- Sirictions governing both male and female voters and allowing women to register before the November felection, but failing to do this, the women cannot be deprived of their suffrare. To disfranchise the women now by failing to pass a law, permifting them to register would have the ef- ' fect of violating the constitution of the United. States, and if the state of Georgia by failing to pass nee- essary legislation could disqualify women in the coming November elec- tions, they could just as effectively disqualify them in all elections for the next ten, twenty or fifty years, Simply by failing to pass the neces- sarv law. Therefore, women can no more be prevented from votin in November, 1920, than they could be prevented from yoting in 1930. Regarding the right to permit women to vote in the September pri 9 man who Is not in harmony with aM ~ that platform—think of ‘the de- ~ structive effect that would have upon the party’s chanceé in every ose” or “doubtful” state! ¥ ‘tter all, the real issue involved » “silence” him. Erwin Bergdoll’s sentence to hard labor doesn’t include digging for golden treasure. - August has been going heavy on watered stock, but is now swim- ming out, AT REVIVAL MEETING =e NA tig met at the morn- nga evening services at th - vary Methodist church on Genetic street Sunday, marked the opening of a two weeks’ revival! meeting to be held in that church. The meetings are bein ed by Evangelist J. O nes and the so services conducted by J. C. Stalmaker. Rev. Mr. Hanes made a great impression in his morning service Sunday. gzins for his text. “Have Faith in God.” The evening service was well attended. conduct- high a sense of honor to prostitute the sacredness of their electorate. And the man who tries it, be he of- fice seeker. or ward heel- er, or “county boss,” or hired henchman, will find that the spirit of unterrified integrity that pulled the veil over the colossal figure of Newberry and shut him forever out of the minds and hearts of decent people. can be just a virile in Georgia of the south as 1 was in Michigan of the north, Governor Dorsey could be a tich man today—yes, a millionaire oper- make political at Sparta to a throng of fully a ah odes “M thousand necroes in that campaign and was carried around on the shoulders of some of the blacks. who heralded him as their “Jesus,” or something like that. When the white primary came along in the course of better sov- ernment, Watson changed his tune. Within this campaign he tried to capital out of a hatched-up and wholly untrue state- ment that “Wilson ,2Ppointed Hen- ry Lincoln Johnson.” when he knew hen he wrote it that there war no’ w more truth in it than that a State- were made nullifying a sam of its pre na.” And now. since the national dem- ocratic convention has indorsed the eague of nations with only Interpre- tative AND NOT NULLIFYING RE- SERVATIONS, Senator Smith is run- ning all over Georgia today saying he is in hearty sympathy with the democratic platform. My God, the effrontery of the man! ER Moe onths of torture— POT ser how many Weary weeks crutch: of stick and the openhagen scientists have re- cently declared that the total toll of the world war has been thirty- five million lives. @ more must be now. one more to the fift; peevannd Americans who went west. t a a Z none went with greater satisfaction of dut done. than did “Uncle Seow ton Pe d learned to know that the chief concern that matters is not when you die, but how you die, S Who listen to the fou That tinkles all da — And lets its echo ] e An anthem and a eee Young lovers loiter ¢ : ‘ - — : hag pi a. me nd look with the old wonder ~~ Into each other's Bh tia These are the happy poets Whom nothing can disma Who keep wise dreams with hearts : oe That none can tak “73 s ‘eect '—CHARLES HANSO ; oe

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tne CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. vac on eth I['0E the Copttttion of tha Bate ot Geer are commonly in favor of the re- publican party are eq?ually in favor of it this year. +" -* ; Tl |Atlanta to Have 3 i . a ' ' tery ANPAIGNCASH ‘Mark Sullivan Discusses _ Cox’s Charges and G. O. : P./Plan to Get Money. Democrats Are Hard Up. ' ' BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright, 1920.) New York, August 29.—Tomorrow the senate committee meets in Chi- cago and expects to begin its list of witnesses with Mr. Will Hays. We shall now have exact figures under oath and, in the course of a conclusions based on exact facts. During these few days the subject of campaign funds will be very Much in the front. Mr. Made good on his undertaking to give something definite enough to! engage the committee, and the pub- lic interest as ewll. Inaway, it is a pity that this particular excitement comes et this time. This ought to have been the week for a close ex- amination of Senator Harding’s po- | Sition on our international affairs, | and for a comparison of it with the democratic position. That compari- son is probably the one thing that | will figally determine the largest number of changeable voters at the election. parison will be made, and these changeable voters wil come to their conclusions. But for the immedi- date present, the league of nations is likely to be obscured by the pub- lic in the testimony before the sen- atorial investigating committee. Republicans Hired Organizer. What seems to have happened that the republicans engaged as director of their solicitation of cam- paign funds a professiona! organ- izer—one of those extremely mod- ern salesmen of the ‘go-getter” type—who had had a good dea) of success in managing the is “drive.” It appears to have been his methods and manners tnat have got the republicans “in bad,” aS much as anything else. His slogan of “Get the money, boys,” is fully ag re- sponsible as the figures are for what the public recognized as distasteful Inthe revelations about the repub- lican campaign .funds. The exact figures for both parties will be available to the public within a day or two. Those of us who move about the headquarters of both of Sooner or |ater that com-| Liberty ! _loan, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. type} | other system. ' pened i ’ ' Democrats Are Broke. The democrats, we have all known perfectly well, are broke. They are because the system Which the dem- ocrats devised for getting in money broke down in the middle, at a time when it was too late to devise an- At the time this hap- the democratic managers were quite heartbroken about it, but it may turn out that it is better to have no system at all than to have a too highly professional system as the republicans have. The democrats ended the 1916 campaign with a terrifying deficit of about $650,000. To meet this de- ficit, the democrats organized a Ssys- tem of circularzing democrats all over the country. They built up a machine which occupied three floors in a business building in Washing- ton, and which utilized ten printing presses, more than one hundred typewriting machines, and several hundred clerks. It was an elabo- rate mechanism, but it succeeded. It bronght in not only enogh money {to meet the deficit, but one and a | half millions in addition. ; ' ; Tew days, will be able to come to | ' | ; ‘ Cox has | ’ ; i ; | | parties have not suspetced that the| republicans were getting anything like $15,000,000 or $8,000,000. loose and inexact way in which one In the | picks up information of this kind, | we have all had the feeling that the republicans were going to about $3,000,000 for the campaign fpund, and ~ t Senatorial campaigu ngressional campaign. The republicans introduced one innovation this year which make their fund look larger than it didinthe past. too highly and the professional have} national | something | rt of another million dollars for! It was this mechanism that the democrats relied upon to get tunds this year, but last January the men who were then responsible in the democratic management feit that the machine had grown too big and cumbersome. They broke it up and let the employees go. From Hand to Mouth. The result has been that the democrats have had no systematic way of getting money in during the past six months, and the ac.m- ocratic national committee has lived from hand to mouth on what it could get from a few rich and generous democrats. Since the chaneg in chairmanship of the national committee, there has not been time to build up a néw or- ganization for soliciting funds, and there is not likely tobe. The dem- ocrats will have to:get along this year on a hand-to-mouth basis, de- pending upon the geenrosity of a few rich democrats and a few péer- sonal friends of Governor Cox. The thing that has not appeared so far, and the thing whica inde- pendent voters willlook for, will be the giving of money by an organized commerical interest, in the expec- tation of getting favors out of the administration. That is the really sinister thing about campaign von- tributions, and that is the taing to watch for. Your correspondent has never been able to get very much excited about mere size, except that we all ecognize that there is a de- gree of size and lavishness that is repugnant to the average sense of taste and propriety. COX MAY BE FORCED TO WITNESS STAND Continued From First Page. fore the committee, said that his books will show that the commit- tee is not sending a dollar into con- tested c«istricts this year. , Ready to Face Guns. “Two years ago our committee spent $200,000 helping our candi- dates in congressional elections,” he said. ‘More than that will be need- ed this year as prices have doubled On campaign costs.” Senator Miles Poindexter, of |; Washington, chairman of the repub- will | It was a part of the'| system | with which the thing is being done): this year to have all funds pass through the national committee. Most Too Expert, In former years, local county committees and state committees collected their own funds for their local contests, they raised them. This year. in the most too expert manner of the pro- fessional solicitor, it was decided that a republican in a remote coun- ty might gwive more readily and more i they | democratic / getting away with the boodle. brazen: and spent them ag} enerously to the national commit-| ee than he would to hig local conm- mittee, and so all these local funds were routed thrdough the national committee headquarters. The na- tional committee immediately trans- ferred the money back to the local committee from which it came to be spent. Thus it was a mere book- ‘ keeping transaction. which gave the appearance of o double entry to each contribution. After this consideration into account, and after figures are knon, it remains to seen whether the sum of money be Ne lican senatorial committee, declared he was ready “to face the guns.” Congressman Good, of the repub- lican forces, outlined the fight to pe waged against the democrats be- fore the committee, as follows: “Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt have raised an issue that must be fairly met.” he said. “While are crying ‘stop thief!’ their organization has been This attempt to detract atten- tion from their own illegal methods of raising money by ,eharging wrong-doing to their adversaries, will not succeed. “Notwithstanding the prohibition of such action in the criminal code, an allegal club was organized in lowa and Wilbur W. Marsh, treas- ure; orf the national committee, and ik. T. Meredith, now secretary of agriculture, became members of this i club to secure money for campaign ix taken | the exact! purposes from postmasters. senate investigating committee wil! be asked to probe this matter ful- ivy. There are more than _ 600,006 government employees in the civil establishments. The ‘demand made on one Woman postmaster Was 35 per cent of her salary. By the Cox metiod of computation, if a like as- cessament was carried against all civil 'employees of the government by the far colletced or pledged is so large! as to be shocking merely because its size. Indoubtedly there is a limit of size beyond which the pub- lic sense of propriety disapproves. Aside from this question of size, it has never occlirredto any of us that the money was being collected in such a Way as to give any particu- lar commerical or other kind of sel- fish interest “an undernolt,” as Cox calls it, on the government. Those of us who move about the inner circles of politics become of } | | | | mittee,” fairly shrewd about making deduc- | tions on this point. and I have never’! heaard anybody utter any of this kind bevond the -nstal © that those business interests that - > ~ A Box of 4 a ‘ : q ‘3 e i suspicion | i pre-convention , Hooper democratic party, the total would be $27,000,000. “Investigate the money illegally exacted as well as voluntarily con- tributed.” That British Money. Congressman Fred A. Britten, Illinois, has been subpoenaed in connection with his charges tha? money appropriated by Great Brit- ain for entertainment at the Wash- ington embassy had “found its way to the democratic national com- and the investigating com- has several other mat- ters on its docket. The senatorial primaries in Oklahoma in which Senator Gore was defeated and the campaign in han- them. of mittee also Saif are ALEXANDER GIVES SPEAKING SCHEDULE among The ing following schedule dates were Alexander, of speak- announced for candidate for |congress, by his headquarters in the Dp. ' DeKalb , school house Saturday night: 30, Dunwoody, DeKalb 1:30 p. m.; Chamblee, De- county, 3:lo . m.: Doraville, county, 4:30 p. m.: Wiley’s house, DeKalb county, 8 August 31, Decatur, noon re- Kimball August county, Kalb m™m. ;cess of court; September 1, Palmet- ito, Bullard lawn, 1 p. m.; Fairburn, September 2. lb county, 2 courthouse, 3 — * Wesley chapel, DeKa oe. Correctly Graded Diamonds Marked /In Plain Figures All mounted diamonds in our stock are marked in plain English with exact weights, grades and low- est net prices. 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The training will have especial reference to commerce be- tween the United States and Latin- American countries. The school, to be known as the Atlanta “Plattsburg” school for Pan- American commerce, will open Sep- tember 27, in the “Town Hall” of the chamber of commerce, conduct- éd by Commissioner of Commerce B. C. Getsinger, of Washington, as- sisted by a corps of instructors. This class will last four weeks and will cover the following subjects: 1—Selling. 2—Pan-American commerce. $—Document technique. 4—Spanish. Mr. Getsinger, who has been with the Southern Commercial congress for a year or more, has just com- pleted a school of the above describ- ed nature in the Pan-American Union, Washington, D. C. Business men of Atlanta will be told how to deal with Latin-Amer- ican merchants and business men; they will be instructed regarding banking, exchange, foreign markets, transportation, packing, credits and various other details of local cus- toms. They will also be instructed pconcerning the terms and provisions of commercial documents used in foreign trade. A thorough under- standing of business documents cov- ering exchange, marine and other forms of insurance, bills of lading, drafts and acceptances, is regarded as Vital by the Southern Commer- cial congress. There will be classes for begin- ners in Spanish, and classes for thos more advanced in the language, all - charge of highly trained instruc- ors. Assisting Mr. Getsinger here will be John Barrett, retiring director- general of the Pan-American Union; Dr. R. S. MacElwee, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States de- partment of commerce, and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, director general of the Southern Commercial con- gress. Mr. Getsinger has opnened offices in the Chambmer of Commerce building. where he may be reached at any time for information. COX MORE FRIENDLY TO LABOR THAN HARDING Continued From Firat Page. Cox has shown himself possessed of a fuller understanding of the needs of the working people, a readier re- sponse to their needs and to their proposals and a broader states- manship in his public discussions of’ the problems of. the industria] world. “In addition to his superior un- derstanding, Governor Cox is the candidate on a platform which la- bor has declared ‘marks a measure of progress not found in the repub- lican platform’ and the planks of which ‘more nearly approximate the desired declaration of human rights | than do the planks found in the re- publican platform.’ “Not only in the specific utter- ances relating directly to ques- tions held paramount bv labor ts the comparison favorable to Governor Cox. His progressive and construre- tive viewpoint holds throughout h's declaration of public questions though he slips at times into that ambiguity which unfortunately has marked to a greater or less degree the platforms of both Parties and the utterances of both candidates. ‘ Exnsaperating to Public. It must be exasperating to the | Whole American public that poli- tical parties bidding for the suf- | eras of the whole citizenship can- _not state in definite terms what are their proposals and what are their pledges. The same exaspera- tion must be felt regarding many of the utterances of candidates. However, the viewpoint of Gover- nor Cox is, we find, more clearly expressed and less open to the criti- cism of lack of clarity. ‘Moreover, and as an argument that admits of no qualifying or de- nial there is Governor Cox’s record 48 governor of Ohio during which he acted upon fifty-nine measures of interest to labor without acting on a Single one adversely to labor. ‘This is a record of fidelity to humanity, of understanding of the needs of the great masses of the people that has few equals in Amer- ican political life. “The American labor movement asks from no man or woman a pledge of political conduct. It seeks to dictate to none. Its field is lim- ited. and properly so, to furnishing to the rank and file the informa- tion upon which it may base con- clusions. “There is no intention to depart from that rule which binds the of- ficers individually as well as col- lectively in servine the great labor movement. But it would be a sa@ and unforgivable remissness of duty in this crucial hour were the facts not presented with the utmost free- dom and completeness. “With the workers of America rest the right of deciding for which candidate they shall vote. As they vote—whether it be well and wisely. or with a disregard for the facts of life as they are—they will determine to a large degree the welfare and progress of the working people of our republic in the years just ahead.” Harding’s Labor Kecord. The senate measures on which Senator Harding was given a “fa- vorable” rating were: Passage of immigration restric- tion bill and its repassage over the president’s veto: war risk insur- ance; civil rights bill: woman suf- frage; motion to increase appropria- ation for bureau of conciliation, de- partment of labor and his vote on an amendment to the retirement bill prohibiting affiliation of fed- —_ employees with organized la- or. Among his “unfavorable” votes the committee report included these. Motion to strike labor charter from league of nations; motion to extend federal control! of. railroads for two years: final passage of rail- road law. making strikes unlawful: Borland amendment increasing hours of government employees and his senate pair on acceptisg the rail- road bill conference report. ~ : Among the fifty-nine measures the committee listed as those Gov- ernor Cox had acted upon “favor- ably” while governor, were bills providing for an eight-hour day on public works: regulating the hours of employment of women: work- men’s compensation act. prohibiting the emplovers of labor from inter- fering with political activities of their employees: relating to safety appliances upon railway locomotives and cars: providing for tne preven- tion of occupational diseases, ané providing for the creation of an in- dustrial commission to have super- vision over all state departments re- lating to labor. . Go to School Again to ‘The Atlanta Georgian Hardwick ’s War Record Expose Causes Sensation ae ’ é Mass Meeting Will Be Held at Auditorium Fri- day Under Auspices of the American Legion, at’ Which Position of “Two Toms” Will Be Dis- cussed. Nothing since the opening of the campaign of the Georgia department of the American Legion against Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick has caused such a sen- sation as the revelation of Mr. Hard- wick’s Spanish-American “war rec- ord” by Chairman Trammell Scott in an open letter addressed to the former United States senator Sat- urday and published in numerous state papers Sunday morning. Members of the committee were Tags for Machines, Property of Public, Will Be Discussed A meeting to discuss the question of tags tor publicly owned vehicles, operated by the counties of tne state, with a view of harmonizing conditions, will be held Wednesday at 11 o clock in the office of 5. Guyt McLendon, secretary of state. For some time there nas been a conflict between the state highway commission and the county sneriffs over the question of publicly owned vehicles of one county entering an- other and operating without the proper vehicle tags. Last January it was agreed to withhold the en- forcement of law on this question until the legislature convened. No action waS taken upon the matter and the situation remained unreme- d, se bring about a better under- standing between the officials is the object of the meeting and. it is expected that a definite Ts will be agreed upon. Members 0 the state highway commisgion, county sheriffs, county commission- ers. members of the state motor ve: hicle department and members oO elated Sunday over the effect of the expose of Mr. Hardwick's “volun- teer patriotism.” The letter was the subject of universal comment and it was agreed, eVen by non-par- tisans, that Mr. Hardwick would have a difficult time explaining why he did not serve in the Spanish- American war as a private after he admitted he was not fitted to be an officer. Why Hardwick Was Silent. “We could not understand,” said Mr. Scott, but after we began to look into the matter it was not so difficult to see. No wonder he has just mentioned the fact that he ‘volunteered,’ and let it rest at that. Yes, he ‘vol- unteered’—to be one of the ‘despis- ed officers’ he now attacks. *™And how did he volunteer? Bv pulling political wires. lieutenant and was told to go out and get forty volunteers for the Third Georgia infantry. He rounded up about eight men and was told to report to camp at Griffin. There he hung around a few days without being mustered in, taking the oath or putting on a uniform, and finally deciding that he was not fitted to lead men into battle, told his colo- nel so and asked to be excused. “And there his patriotism appears a re nee ——-- to have come to an abrupt stop. Volunteers had been called for, but his idea of volunteering was that of volunteering to be an officer. Isn’t it rather strange that he was not wilitnge to stay in the regiment as an enlisted man after he had ad- mitted to himself and to his colone! that he was not officer material? He showed the same sort of ‘pa- triotism’ for his country then that he showed in 1917-18 and that he now is showing. He ran, and is running true to form—his 1898 form. By the same token that he was unfit to be an officer, unwilling to enlist aS a private—he is unfit to be governor of Georgia.” Mass Meeting Friday. Mr. Scott asserted that the com- mittee was entirely satisfied with the progress of the campaign against both Messrs. Watson and Hardwick and stated that reports reaching headquarters indicated their complete repudiation at the polls September 8. At the same time he called attention to the public mass meeting that is being planned at the Auditorium for Fri- day night, at which speakers, to be announced later, will give the rece ords of these two men. The public is invited to attend the meeting, which will be the last pub- lic gathering of legionnaires in At- lanta before the election. It is ex- nected that the Auditorium will be crowded to capacity. A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, state commander of the legion, and a for- mer enlisted man, is here to help carry on the fight, it was announc- ed at headquarters, and will remain in Atlanta until after September §&. Statement of Scott. Trammell Scott, chairman of the anti-Watson-Hardwick campaign committee, gave out the following statement regarding the progress of the campaign against Watson and Hardwick: “We are receiving word fromal! parts of the state—by all parts, I mean every road crossing and ham- let—that the ex-service men are carrying out the program of the state convention of the American Legion. The flimsy camouflage of is becoming more laughable every day as the people from one end of Georgia to the. other come in contact with their local ex-service men carrying on their campaign against The Geor- gian’s beloved Toms and then read that paper's pitiful attacks on ‘the little group of Atlanta officers who are being used against Mr. Watson and Mr. Hardwick by old political enemies. The people know that the men who fought for America in the preat war are not the men who want to destroy America. They know that they have risen again to help save the honor of their state. Neither Atlanta officers nor any other group of men can ‘use’ those men. “There are some fifty white ex-serivce men in These men have fathers, wives. brothers, sisters, and so on, ad infinitum. who are working against Tom Watson and Tom -Hard- wick, and that accounts for the fact that the American Legion is draw- ing the er editorial paxze of The Georgian dally. “The people know that the Con- federate Veterons. the Sons of Con- federate Veterans and their boys, who fought Germany pulling to- gether, are right as against the fol- lowing men lined up with Thomas W. Hardwick: Ludwig C. K. Mar- tens, in America for the avowed purpose of overthrowing the United States government (see U. 8S. sen- ate’s investignting committee re- port); Thomas E. Watson, whose paper was suspended during the war for seditious utterances; W. P Beard, who served one year and one day in the penitentiary for sedi- tion: A. B. Smith, born to live a day as a glorious figure returned from war with only backbone left to hurl from the front page of The Georgian a mighty ‘Challenge from the Trenches’ into the teeth of At- lanta post, No. 1, and then fade into that unknown world from whence he came and no reward nor search of records can resur- rect him; last but not least, the alien nead of The Georgian, Wil- liam Randolph _Hearst, described during the war as the snake ‘Coiled in the American Flag,’ because of his activities so invaluable to Ger- many. ‘When we recall that Mr. Hard- wik so pleased his audienue of for- eign solialists gathered in York to welcome C. K. Martens, bolsheviki representative to Amer- ica, that they enthusiastically nom- inated him for governor of Georgia that night, we are certain that the people of this state are not going to begin the ‘overthrow’ here by putting their nominee in the gov- ernor’s chair.” Grady Perry Dies. Lyerly, Ga. August. 29.—Grady Perry, aged 28 years, a prominent young man of Crystal Springs. this eounty. died at the family residence at that place Wednesday morning. after an illness of about ten days with typhoid fever. Mr. Perry was a member of the mercantile. firm of Perry Brothers, at Crystal Springs, identified with the Baptist church and a high-toned Christian young man. He is survived by sev- eral brothers and sisters and other relatives. . The funeral services were held at the Pleasant Grove church, near his home, Thursday at 19 o'clock. thousand Georgia, mothers, “why Mr. Hardwick was, so silent on his Spanish war record, | He wanted to be a . SA ct te. tlc ante teat. caguctie a New | j the state school board have been invited to attend. Bi AID Uf GLORGLA— | EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. A PROCLAMATION | — Submitting 4 proposed amendment to - constitution of Georgia to be voted on 1 election to be held in Novem 'ber, 1920, to amend paragraph 2. —— 4. article 2 of the constitution of the age ot Georgia so us to lay out and crea 3 new county from portions vn as. Seminole ) r € eR, 0 e &K 4 4a ‘the town of Donalsonville as ithe county wr oetionne xe icy, By His HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. WHEREAS: The general assembly at Its | gession in 1920 proposed an amendment fo ithe constitution of this state, as set forth in an act approved July Sth, 1920, to-wit: SEMINOLE COUNTY, CREATION OF. a0. ~ State of Geor The general assembly of the State yt rind ie hereby proposes to the qualified elec- tors of said State an amendment to Para: graph 2, Section 1, Article 11 of the Con- stitution of the State of Georgia, as here- tofore amended, to provide for the crea- tion of a new county, to be known as Seminole, and for other purposes. Section 1. The general assembly of the state of Georgia proposes to the people of Georgia an amendment to paragraph section 1, article 11 of the constitution of this state, as heretofore amended, as fol- lows, to-wit: That in addition to the coun- ties now provided for by the constitution, as heretofore amended, there shall be a new county, to be known as Seminole, laid out from the counties of Decatur and Early, bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest corner of the state of Geor- gia, running thence eastward along the line between Georgia and Florida to the mouth of Flint river; thence up the channel of Flint river to the mouth of Spring creek; thence northward up the western bank of Spring creek to land lot (No. 151) number one hundred and thirty-one in the 21st dis- trict of Decatur county at @ point opposite a publie road known as Rhodes Ferry road, and thence west to a polut one-half mile distant from the west bank of Spring creck and thence northward along a line parallel with and one-half mile distant from the west bank of Spring creek to the sonth line of Miller county: thence west along the south line of Miller county to the southwest corner of Miller county: thence west along the south line of Early county to the line between Georgia and Alabama; thence southward along the state line be- tween Georgia and Alabama to the south- west corner of the state of Georgia and the line between Alabama and Florida con- tinuing southward along the state line be- tween Georgia and Florida to the south- west corner of the etate of Georgia, the point of beginning. The county site of said county shall be the town of Donalsonville, Georgia. Said county shall be attached to the 2d congressional district, to the Pataula judi- | cial circuit and the 8th senatorial district, until changed by the general assembly of Georgia, Terms of superior court in said county shall be held on the third Mondays in Feb- ruary, June and October, in each year, until changed ky the general assembly. Justices of the peace and constables cut off into the new county shall exercise the duties and powers of their offices until new militia districts are laid out in said new county as previded by law. and until their successors are elected and qualified. The voters of said new county, qualified to vote for members of the general assem- bly, under the laws of Georgia, shall, on the first Wednesday in December, 1920, elect an ordinary, clerk of the superior court, sheriff, coroner, tax collector, tax receiver, county surveyor, county treasurer, repesentative, and county school superinten- dent, who shall hold office until the next general election for county officers shal! be held in the state of Georgia, and until their successors are elected and qualified. Said election shall be held at the usual voting places heretofore established. within the territory of said new county, and ehall be conducted in the manner now prescribed by law for hcelding elections for county of- ficers, and the officers elected therein «hal! qualify, give bond and take oath as pre- scribed by law, and enter upon the dis- arse of their resnective duties on the 1st day of January, 1921. Sec. 2. The provisions of Sections 829 to 848, inclusive, of the code are hereby made applicable to said new county, and said new county, when created, shall be a ‘‘stat- utory county,’ and subject to all general laws applicable to counties of this state Sec,. 3. The county authorities of said new county shall have the right to create a debt for and on behalf of said county to defray the publie expenses thereof for the first year, without submitting the same to a vote of the qualified voters thereof. tec. 4. Said new county, when created, shall be entitled to one representative in the lower house of the general assembly of Georgin, and the membership of the said house shall be increased by one so as to admit of representation therein for said new county. Sec. 5. Whenever the constitutional amendment hereby proposed shall- be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the two houses of the general assembly, and the same entered on their journals, with the ‘‘yeas’’ and ‘‘nays’’ taken thereon, the governor shall cause said proposed amend- iment to be published in at least two news- papers in cach congressional district in this state for a period of two month: next preceding the next general election: and the governor shall provide for the submis- sion of this proposed amendment to the electors of this state at the next general election to be held therein, for theif rati- fication or rejection. All persons voting in said election in favor of said proposed amendment shell have written or printed on their ballota the words, *‘For the amend- ponent to the constitution creattng the coun- ty of Seminole,’ and those opposed thereto shall have written or printed on thefr bal- lots the words, ‘‘Against the amendment to the constitution creating the county of Seminole.” The returns of said election shall be made to the secretary of state, who shall certify the result thereof to the governor, and if said proposed amendment be ratified by a majority of the voters voting in said general election, the gov- ernor shall issue his proclamation to said effect. Approved July 8, 1920. Now, Therefore, I, Hugh M. Dorsey, goy- ernor of said state, do “issue this my proc- lamation hereby declaring that the forego- ing proposed amendment to the constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the state, qualified to vote for menibers of the general assembly at the general election to be held on Tuesday, November 2d, 1920. P HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. | the genera By Governor: G. McLENDON, Secretary of State. STATE OF GEORGIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. , A PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia, to be voted on at the general election to be held in November, 1920, to amend paragraph 2, section 1, artl- cle 11, of the constitution of this state, so as to lay out and create a new county from portions of Pike and Monroe counties, to be known as Lamar county, with the city of Barnesville as the county seat. By His Excellency, HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. Whereas, The general assembly, at its session in 1920, proposed an amendment to the constitution of this state, as set forth in an act approved August 17, 1920, to-wit: LAMAR COUNTY, CREATION OF. No. 738. An Act to propose to the qualified voters of this State an Amendment to Paragraph 2, Section 1. Article 11, of the Constitu- tion of the State of Georgia, as amended by the ratification of the qualified voters of this State of the several Acts; approv- ed, respectively. on July 19, 1904, July 31, 1906, July 30, 1912. August 14, 1912, July 7, 1914, July 27, 1914, August 11. 1914. 1917, and purposes, the S. August 18, 1917, August 2). July 30, 1918, and for other Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Georgia, and it is enacted by authority of the same, amendgent is bereby Se . + oe Oe NTE pe oe the 11, 1914, August 18, and July 30, 1918, to-wit: eR 2 By adding to said paragraph the-follow- ing lapguage: x. Provid however, that in addition te the counties now provided for by this tu- tien, there shall a new county laid out and created from the territory now ing the counties of Pike and Monroe, to be made up and composed of all of that part of Whe territory of the countiesoef Pike and Bh od described and contained within the boundaries as follows: wf Beginning at the northwest corner of land lot 185 adoining Spalding and e® county line in the second district of cpunty and running along land lot lines southward to northwest corner of land TS int the eighth district, Pike county, Ge . a west along land lot line between ‘ 86 and 87 to the northwest commer of Jand lot 86; thence south along line Tand lots 86 and 107 to northwest corner of land lot 85; thence west along lines between land lots 107 and 108 to northwest corner land lot 108: thence south along land lot line to Upsen county lines at southwest corner land Not 112 in eighth district, Pike county, Georgia; thence east along land lot lines between Pike and Upson to Pike and Mon- foe county lines at southeast corner land lot 113 in Pike county, Georgia: thence south along line between Upson and Monroe county to southwest corner of land lot 130, in eleventh district of Monroe county; thence east along land lot line to southeast corner of land lot 28 in eleventh district, Monroe county, and thence north along land lot line to northeast corner land lot 29: thence east along land lot lines to south corner of land lot 8, Monroe county, Georgia, eleventh dis- trict, and thence north along lines between land districts 11 and 12, 7 and 6 and 3 and 4 to Butts county line at northeast corner of land lot 247 in third district of Monroe county, Georgia; thence west to northwest corner ef land lot 138, Monroe county, Geor- gia, said ‘and lot being in third district, Monroe county: thence southward along present county lines between counties of Monroe and Spalding to present Pike county line: thence west along county iine between counties of Spalding and Vike to beginning point, on northwest corner of lot of land 185, in the second district of Pike county, Georgia, the present county lines between Monroe and Butts, Monroe and Spalding, Pike and Spalding be- ing the northern boundary line of the pro- posed county of Lamar. ‘That the said new county shnll be known as the county of Lamar, and the city of Barnesville shall be the new county site of the same. : ‘That, irrespective of other provisions of this constitution, said county of Lamar shall, upon its creation, be entitled to one representative in the house of representa- tives of this state, and said county of La- mar shall be entitled to one representative in the house of representatives of Georgia until the apportionment shall be changed by law, in accordance with the provisions of this constitution. ‘That the said County of Lamar shal! be attached to the same congressional dis- trict, and to the same judicial circuit, and to the same state senatorial district as those to which the County of Pike is at- tached at the date of the ratification of this amendment. “That all legal voters residing in the County of Lamar entitled to tote for mem: bers of the General Assembly under the laws of Georgia, shall, on the first Wednes- day in January following the ratification of this proposed amendment, elect a rep- resentative in the house of representatives of this state, and an ordinary, a clerk of the superior court, a sheriff, a coroner, a tax collector, a tax receiver, a county treas- urer, and a county surveyor, Said special election shall be held at the several elec- tion precincts existing within the limits of said Lamar county at the time of the adop- tion of this amendment; and the ordinary of Pike county shall appoint election man- agers for such precincts as may be located in Pike evounty at the time of the adoption of this proposed amend- ment : and the ordinary of Monroe county shall appoint election managers for such precincts as may be located in Monroe county at the time of the adop- tion of this proposed amendment. On the day succeeding the holding of said election the election tmanagers shall meet at the council chamber of the mayor and. city council of the city of Barnesville and con- solidate the vote for the officers named: and the general laws of this state now in force as to elections, consoldation of votes, the return of the election and the com- mission of officers shall be applicable to the officers elected at the election herein provided for. The officers elected at said election and the representative in the house of representatives shall hold their offices until the next general election for such of- ficers throughout the state, and until their successors are elected and qualified. The _general assembly is hereby given power to I create any additional statutory offices in said ¢ounty or statutory courts therein, and to provide for filling said offices. Any va- cancies that may occur before the next gen- eral. election after the elections as herein provided may be filled in the same manner as such vacancies are how filled under the law. ‘The justices of the peace and the constables residing in fhe territory included within the limits of said County of Lamar shall exercise the duties and powers of their offices until new militia districts are laid out in eaid County of Lamar as now provided by law, and the justices of the peace and the constables elected therefor. ‘“‘That the superior courts of said Lamar county shall be held on the first Monday in March, and the first Monday in September of each year. “That the congressional and senatorial districts, the judicial cirenit to which the said Lamar county is attached, the times of holding the terms of the superior court, and the limits of the county shall be as desig- nated above until changed by law. “Provided, That the laws applicable to the organization of new counties as found in sections 829 to 848, inclusive, of the code of 1910 of Georgia, and other acts or sections having applicability, are here- by made applicable to said Cownty of Ia- mar, whenever the same may be created by the proposed amendment to the consti- tution, and that said new county, when created, shall become a statutory county and shall be subject to all laws applicable to all other counties of the state. “That the property of all taxpayers jin- cluded within the limits of the said Lamar county as hereinbefore designated is hereby made vitally chargeable with any debt that may have been incurred by either of the counties from which the territory in- cluded in the new County of Lamar is taken by the legally constituted authorities of the counties for the purpose of raising revenues for the benefit of either of said counties, whether the said debt is a bonded debt or one which has been insured for the benefit in any way for either of said coun- ties. The value of the taxable county iIn- cluded within the limits of the said Connty of Lamar at the time of the adoption of this amendment to the constitution in pro- portion to the value of the property in the counties from which the said County of Lamar is taken shall determine the pro- portionate amount of the indebtedness which shall be borne by the property of the tax- payers located within the limits of said proposed new county. ‘‘Authority is hereby given to the ordinary of the said County of Lamar and to the officers of the counties from which said ter- ritory is taken who are charged with the management of the business of said coun- ties to settle and agree upon an amount of the said indebtedness that shall be as- sessedi against and paid by the said County of Lamar; and it is hereby made the duty of the ordinary of the said County of La- mar, when the amount of indebtedness with which the said County of Lamar is charge- able is so ascertained, to cause a tax to be levied upon all of the property within the limite of said county of Lamar sufficient to pay off and discharge the proportionate part of the indebtedness due by the said Lamar County. ‘In the event of the failure or refusal of the ordinary of Lamar county to levy such tax, it shall be the duty of the judge of the superior court of the circuit to which said County of Lamar is attached to com- pel the ordinary of the said County of Lamar to perform the duty herein required of him. In the event of the failure of the authorities of the counties from which the said Lamar county is created and the or- dinary of sald Lamar county to ascertain and agree upon the amount of said indebt- edness, then either of said counties may bring a suit against the said county of La- mar in the superior court of said County of Lamar for the purpose of having the pro- portion of said debt se assumed by the «aid County of Lamar ascertained, and the said superior court is bereLy given power to en- force whatever judgment may be had as to the resnit of such trial by compelling the ordinary of said Lamar county to levy «@ tax sufficient for the payment of the in- debtedness found te be due by the County of Lamar, cause the same to be collected and paid to the constituted authorities of the county or counties from which said lamar county is created entitled to recetve the same, ‘It is specially provided that all ad ralo- rem and all othe: special taxes and all other revenues realized for the whieh this amendment or ratified by § the edness, except owing by either o which the sald Lamar county ia created; it being the p of this provision to fix the basis of settlement between the counties involved upon their: financial con- dition on the Slst day of December next, following the ratification of this amend- ment. ; . 2. Be it further enacted by the au- thority aforesaid, and it is hereby enacted by authority of the same, That whenever the above proposed amendment to the con- stitution shall be agreed upen by two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two of the general assembly. and the same has been entered on their journals, with the reas and nays taken thereon, the governor shall be, and he is hereby anthor- ized and instructed to cause the above pro- posed ' to be macs lid 5.) | | vide for the submission of the proposed for ratification or rejection to the electors of this state at the next general at which election every person ified to vote who is entitled to vote for members of the general assembly. All per- sons voting at said election in favor of adopting the said am ‘cment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words, ‘For amendment to the constitution creating the County of Lamar;’ and all persons voting at said election against the adoption of the amendment said proposed shall have written or printed on their bal- lots the words, ‘Against the amendment to the constitution creating the County of mar.’ La 5 “If a majority of the electors qualified to vote for members of the general assembiy voting thereon shall vote for the ratification of said endment, then the governor certains the tary of state, to whom the returns of said lection shall be referred im the manner 4s in cases of election for members of the general assembly to count and ascertain re- sults, issue his proclamation for one inser- tion In one daily paper of this state, en- nouncing such results, and declaring amendment ratified. ‘Sec. Be it furtber enacted by the au- shall, same thority aforesaid, That all laws and parts to w of laws in conflict with this act be, and the same are, hereby ed.’" Now, therefore, I, Hugh M. Dorse ernor of said state, de issue this m mation hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendment to. the constitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the state qualified to vote for members of the general assembly at the eeneral election to be held Tuesday, No vember 2, 1920. . : HUGH M. DORSEY. Governor. the Governor: Ss. G. McLENDON, secretary of State. STATE OF GEORGIA— EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT A PROCLAMATION Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution off Georgia to be voted on at the general election, to be held in Novem- ber, 1920, to amend paragraph 2, section 1, article 11 of the constitution of this state, so as to lay out and create a new county from portions of Clinch, Berrien and Lowndes counties, to be known as Lanier county, with the town of Milltown as the county seat. By His Excellency, HUGH M.:° DORSEY, Governor. WHEREAS, the general assembly at its session in 1919 proposed an amendment to the constitution of this state, as set forth in an act approved August 14, 1919, to wit: An Act to amend Paragraph 2, Section 1, Article 11 of the Constitution of this State. The following amendment i« pro- posed by the Sevate and House of Repre- sentatives of Georgia to Paragraph 2, See- tion 1. Article 11 of the Constitution of this state. Section 1. The general assembly of the state of Georgia hereby proposes to the people of Georgia an amendment to para- graph 2, section 1, article 11 of the consti- tution of this state, as follows: That In addition toe the eounties heretofore exist- ing in this state, created by the general asscinbly, and those created by amendment to the above and foregoing paragraph, sec- tion and article of the constitution of -this state, thete is hereby created an additional county, which county when created shall be known as Lanier county. The territory for the formation of said county of Lanier shall be taken from the counties of Clinch, Berrien and Lowndes, and the territory so taken for thee fotmation of said new coun- ty of Lanier shail be included within the following described boundaries, to wit: Beginnin: at the northwest corner «f iand lot No. 379, 10th land district of Berrien county, thence running south along the west lines of land lots numbers 379, 404, 425, 450, 471, 496, 517 of the 10th district of Berrien county and &he west lines of tand lots Nos. 231], 282, 233, 234,.235, and 236 In the’ lith district of Lowndes county, te the southwest corner of said land lot No, 236: thence running easterly along south line of land lots Nos. 236, 271, 282, 317, 828, 363, 374, 409, and 420, of Lowndes county; thence north along run of Alapaha river to original south lines land lot No. 458; thence easterly along original south lines land Jota Nos. 458, 468, 504, to south- west corner land tot No. 509 in the llth district of Clinch county; thence running northerly along original east lines land lots Nos. 509, 508, 507, of the llth district of Clinch county; thence northerly along the original east lines ots Nos. 529, 484, 483, 488, 437, 392, m, 345, 300, 299, 254, to the northeast com —~ of land lot No. 255 By of the 10th district of Clinch county; thence west along the original north line land lots Nos. 253, 252, 251, 250, and 249, to the run of the Alapaha river of the 10th district of Clinch county; thence south down run of said river t# the north lines of land hot No. 304, in the 10th district of Berrien county; therice along the north line of land lotsa Nos, 304, 305, 306, 807, 308, to the northwest corner of lot No. 309 in the 10th district of Berrien county; thence south- ward along the west line of land lots Nos. 309 and 336 to the southwest corner of land lot No. 335 in the 10th district of Berrien county: thence west along the north line of land lots Nos. 381 and 380, and to the northwest corner of land let No. 379 in the 10th district of Lerricn county, that being the starting point. That when said county is created the county seat for the same shall be the town of Milltown, now in said county of Ber- rien. That if the above and foregoing amendment should be ratified by the peo- ple, wheu the same is submitted to them for their ratification at the next general elec- tion after the adoption of the proposal to amend the constitution. there shall be, on the first Wednesday in December after the proposed amendment to the constitution is adopted, an election for the county of- ficers herein named, in and for said new county, to be held at the several election precincts existing within the limits of said new county at the time of the adoption of the proposed amendment, during the usual hours of holding elections, and all legaily qualified voters residing in said ter- ritory shall be qualified to vote at said election; and the ordinary Of Lanier county, the county in which said election precincts are located at the time of the adoption of this amendment, shall appoint the election managers for’such precincts. and the man- agers of the election shall, on the day succeeding the election, meet at the city hall in the town of Milltown and consoli- date the vote for the county officers; and the general laws now in force as to the consolidation of the votes, the return of the election, and the commission of officers. shall be applicable to officers elected at such special elections herein provided for: that the officers to be elected at such epe- cial election herein provided for shall be an ordinary, clerk of the superior court sheriff, tax collector, tax receiver, coroner. county surveyor, and county treasurer; thar said officers shall be commissioned as now required by law, and aH laws now in force in this state, to commission officers, and for bonds required of them, shall be ap- plicable to officers so elected: that the | officers elected at said election shall hold their offices until the next general election for county officers throughout the asatate and until their successors are elected and qualified. The general assembly is hereby given power to create any additional statu- tory offices in said county, or statutory courts, and to provide by law for filling said offices. Any vacancies that may oc- cur before the next general election in any of the offices created thus for said county may be filled as now provided by law. The said county of Lanier shall he attached to the eleventh congressionad dis- trict, the southern judicial circuit, and the sixth senatorial district: but it shall be In the power of the general assembly at any time to change the judicial cireuit to which said county of Lanier is attached. and the said general assembly of Georgia ix hereby given power to change said county of Lanier in arranging congressional and senatorial districts, as is now provided by the law. That the superior courts in said county of Lanier shall be held on the sec- ond Monday in January and July of each year, but it shall be within the power of the general assembly at any time by law to change the time of holding court and the number of terms thereof. That the justices of the peace and constables re- siding in the territory included within the new county of Lanier shall exercise the duties and powers of their offices until new militia districts are laid out in said county of Lanier, as now provided by law. That all the erg of law as contained in chapter thirteen (13) of the code of 1910 are hereby made applicable to the sald county of Lanier whenever the same is created. That all of the general laws of this state, tm addition to the ahove. having application to the statutory coun- tiles of this state, are hereby made appli- cable to the said county of Lanier, especial. ly the law in reference to holding elec- tions for the purpose of Treating a debt for said county. That when this amend- ment is adopted the said county of Lanier, sO created by the adoption of this amend. ment, shall become in ail respects a statu- tory county, and shall be governed by all laws now in force in this state regulating county and county affairs. Sec. 2. The governor is hereby reqnired and directed that when the proposed amend- ment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members in at least two papers gressional district of this state at least two months before the next general election to be heid on Tuesday, after the first Mon- day in November, state at general election. And if a majority of sald electors voting at saaid general election shall ratify this amendment to the state to tution of by a majority of electors Hg : rst year, ting the same to a vote of the of id ‘ 4. ing in shall have written or printed on their ticket. “In fayor of the ratification of the ment te paragraph 2. section a 3 “e as? of the constitution of the state creating the county of Lanier.” ¥ AND WHEREAS: The general assembly ing the foregoing constitational which act was approved August 7th, it: LANIER COUNTY ACT AMENDED. No. 505, Act te amend an Act approved August — 11, 1919, proposing to amend * Section 1, Article 11, ef the Constitu- tion of the State of Georgia, so a8 ereate the new County of Lanier, so as to better define county when created. provide for tion managers, ete.. in its firet election, and for ather purposes. : Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of Georgia. and it is hereby en- acted by authority of same, That from end after the passage of this act the said act approved August 11, 1919, to amend para- graph 2, section 1, article 14, of the cou-. stitution of this state to create the Rew county of Lanier be. and the same is here. — by amended by striking from line 18, on page 70, Acts of the General Assembly of Georgia 1919, the words ‘“‘Lanier county;” so that when thus amended that part of section 1 of said act pertaining to election managers in districts included in the ‘terri- tory to comprise Lanier county in its first election shall read as follows: ‘4nd the ordinary of the county in whieh said election precincts are located at the time of the adoption of this amendment shall appoint the election managers for such precincts, etc.”’ Sec. 2. Be it further enacted by the an- therity aforesaid, That said act of the gen- eral assembly to amend paragraph 2, section 1. article Li. of the constitution of this state, proposing to create the new county of.Lanier, approved August 19, 1919, be and the same is further amendment by striking out all of that part of section 1 of said act on page . Acts of he General A y¥ 1919, beginning with the figures “379” on the end of line 9 on page 69 of sald act, 1919, down to and including the word ‘point’? on page 70 of said act, on line 2 from the top of said page, by Inserting in lien thereof the following: “312, in the 10th land distriet of Ber- rien county, thence running uth along the west line of lots 312, 333, 358, S7P. 404, 425 and 450 te the southwest corner of said lot 450, thence westward along the north line of lots 470 and 469 to the north- west corner of lot 469, thence south along the west lines of lots 469, 490 and 515, te the southwest correr of lot 515, thence east along the south lines of lots 515 to the northwest corner of lot 231, all of said lots being: in the 10th district of Berrien cbunty: thence south along the west lines of lots 231, 232, 233, 234, 235 and 236 to the southwest corner of said lot ‘| 236, all said lots being in the llth district of Lowndes county; thence east along the south lines of lots 236, 271, 282, 317, 328. 863, 374, 409, 420 to the run of Alapaha river in Lowndes county. all in the lith district of Lowndes county, a thence down the run of said Alapaha river in «@ southerly and southeasterly the south line of land lot 458, thence east along the south lines of lots 458, 463, 604, 509. in the lith district. to the southeast corner of said lot 509. Clinch county; thence north along the east lines of lots 508, 5O&, 507. in the 11th district and 528, 484, 483, 438, 487, 302, S91, 346, 5, 300, > ° 258, to the northeast corner of sald lot 25% in the 10th district, all in the county of Clinch; thence westward along the north lines of lots 258, 252, 251, 250 and 249 te the run of Alapaha river in Clinch county, 10th district; thence down the run of Ala- paha river In a southerly direction to where the run of said river crosses the north line of lot 304 in the 10th district of Berrien county; thence westward along the north lines 311 and 312, in the 10th district of Berrien county, to the northwest corner of sald lot 312, the starting point,’’ so that sald part of said section 1 of said act, when se amended, shall be to define the lines around said new county as follows: Section 1. The general assembly of the state of Georgia hereby proposes te the people of Georgia an amendment to para- graph 2, section 1, article 11, of the cor- stitution of this state, as follows: That in addition to the counties heretofore ex- isting in this state, created by the gen- eral assembly, aud those created by amend- ment to the above and foregoing paragraph, section and article of the constitution of this state, is hereby created an additional county, which county, when created, shall be known as Lanier county. The territory for the formation of said coynty of Lamar shall be taken from the counties of Clinch, Berrien and Lowndes, and the territory se taken for the formation of sald new county of Lanier shal! be included within the foi- lowing described boundaries, to wit: Beginning at the nerthwest corner of land let 312, in the 10th land district of Herrien county, thence running south along the west line of lots $12, 333, 358, 370, 404. 425 and 450, to the southwest corner of said lot 450, thence westward along the norta lines of lots 470 and 469 to the northwest corner of lot 469, thence south along the ~ yi ) ~ the lines of said new | eee and 516 Pe + the | at its session in 1920 passed an act amend- —~ . Bicx YS ie - 33 net : ig a Ess od i a t oS ' a; vie a oY ek + 73 re a. direction te ye # ie of lots 204, 505, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, — ae bye C 1 west lines of lots 469, 408 and 515 to the — southwest corner of lot 515, thence enst along the south limes of lots 515 and 616 to the northwest corner of lot 231, all ef said lots being in the 10th district of Ber rien county; thence south along the west lines of lote 231, 222, 233, 234, 235 and 236 to the southwest corner of said lot 286, all of sald lots being in the 11th : trict of Lowndes county; thence east along the south lines of lots 236, 271, 282, 31%, $28, 363, 374, 400, 420 to the run of ar ha river in Lowndes county, all of said lots in the ith district of Lowndes county, ahd thence down the run of said Alapaha river in a southerly and southeasterly direc- tion to where said run of said river crossex the present line between the counties of Clinch and Echols, said line being the run of Cow creek at said point, thence east- erly and northeasterly along the run ef said Cow creek to a point where said creek leaves the present line between Clinch and Echols counties, thence easterly and south- easterly along the present line between the counties of Clinch and Echols to the south- east portion of lot of land 519 that lies in the present county of Clinch, and In the llth district of said county; thence nort along the east lines of lots of land 519, 518, 517. 516, 515, 514, 515, 512, Si, SRO. 509, 508, 507 tn the ith district, and 52), 454, 458%, 438, 487, 392, 391, 346, 34€G, 300, 290, 254, 258 to the northeast corper of said lot 253. in the 10th district, all fm the county of Clinch; thence westwa the north lines of lote 253, 252, 251, 260 and 249 to run of Alapaha river in a soutb- 1 2f * 2 k Ue i Fi % erly direction to where the run of sald river ~ crosses the north line of lot 304 in the 10th district of Berrien county; thence westward along the north lines of lots 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311 and 31g, in the 10th district of Berrien county, te the northwest corner of sald lot 312, the starting point, Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all laws sud parts of laws in conflict with this act De, . and the same are hereby repealed. ‘ Approved August 7, 1920. And, Whereas, The general assembly at its session In 1920 passed an act amend- ing the foregoing constitutional amendment which act was approved August 16th, 1920, to wit: To amend the act approved Angust jf, 1919, proposing to amend paragra 2, fee- tion 1, article 11 of the constitution of the state creating the county of Lanier, so thar. in the @vent of the creation of said county of Lanier, it shall be placed in A judicial cirouit instead of the southern : celal cirenit, ag originally provided in said act, and for other purposes Section 1. Le it enacted assembiy of Georgia, and it is acted by authority of the same, act approved Augntst 11, 1919, by the general aq eu that the ra : a a ‘oe + .s > a ha : =. o - £ aka — “a are a to amend paragraph 2, section 1, & = 11, proposing to create the county of > nier, be, and the same shall be;~ ame from top of ‘page General Assembly la, oa word ‘‘Alapaba,”’ so that in the event -. =a as follows: By striking from the six we” the people of ee be. and constitu judicial circuit, after properly changed by read as follows:. said shall be attached to the llth cong district, the Alapaha judicial circuit, the 6th senatorial diatri . 2. Be tt further enacted by ity of the same that al) laws and ’ ° . c. -* laws in conflict with this act be he hereb led. Now, Therefore, L Hugh M. ernor of said state, do issue this lamation hereby declaring that the f 13 proposed amendment to the constitution 1 submitted for ratification or the voters of the state, qualified to vote” the general assembly at for members of the general election to be held on gate. HUGH M. DORSEY. By the Governor: a Ss. G. MeLENDON, ei. Secretary of oe oe « « +) 3a Dorsev, gore e? Phen (2 by Re ee -

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— o a CONSTITUTION THE , ATLANTA, GA., y ™ = > aE “ a ead > ¥, AUGUST Sy SE ee Bo eae ieee teat AS ae Sa ; Sar c J ene, } Se ae ge ee ; - i pa a > - . So ae aes a 9 @ SS hee parte t : —_ @ «} * = 1Orch e icola-Freeman. and M [74 Grant street, announce the mar- of their daughter, Greta Ham- 5 Freeman, of 125 * Ae * t street, which took place Sat- a man ie . > : et ay A ae | Society to Fin d, 7’ afternoon at the home of the 8 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Free- will be at home to friends a: Woodward avenue. Children Homes 4 Big Aid to State; / sketch, entitled “Melinda’s Wedding | Economic Value of Work " | Shown by Superintend- e : : ent McCord—Funds Are | Needed to Support the % Sa . Organization. rs. C. P. Agricola, : | ' i i { ' ‘ ; : } : . ’ : > c¢ T. - Full orchestra rehearsal with all of the principals and chorus for “The Musical Whirl” present will be held at the Atlanta theater tonight at 8 oclock. Counting the practice tonight, there will be only three re- heargals before the Atlanta Opera club’s performance of “The Musical Whirl” at the Atlanta theater on September 6, 7 and 8. Musicx=! Director Cecil Poole and Stage Director Schmidt state they are highly pleased with the way the show is rounding out and the man- agement is expecting a finished production at every performance at the Atlanta. One of the features of “The Musical Whirl” is a negro comedy by a prominent At- for this produc- the village written especially Melinda Jones, Day.” lantan tion. | vamp, is about to marry her fiancee, | | | Y., é /, » y That the state of Georgia is be- | “img saved thousands of dollars an- | ~ mually by © Home society’s method the Georgia of finding Children’s ' | ; ; ' x homes for orphan children and thus | “ Reg ret 3 , v4 u ee r... — 7 cae. . ia ere e ep | ehildless homes of the state to one) or more unfortunate children. e- ae One eins ‘ae JUDGE ATKINSON i BETTER SUNDAY, ASSERT DOCTORS . ae ge r,s oS : ’ ‘st ew gis aah teeh Si el late Pete eee eAraa sei Ray ia aS geo 4 xmas ges Pep. > a es my * wan os = relieving the state of the expense — of caring for them, is thé assertion of Robert B. McCord, superintend- ent of the society. ‘Mr. McCord is in active charge of the receiving home of the society and his statement was made in con- néction with the society’s appeal for funds with which to carry on the work of the organization and to pay for the new receiving home recent- ly purchased by the society to re-, plate the one mas, “W hile liome society burned last Christ- Georgia Children’s now is saving the the public thousands of dollars annual- ly.” will be said Mr. saving McCord, “this of increased by thousands A ‘ },to i delilars if we develop a great staté- | wide system of child care in selecte private homes. “Under the sy d stem of the Georgia j ; Children’s Home society it will not} be necessary to build more jarger orphanages and the expense | of maintaining those we now will be greatly reduced. have The clety does not conduct a home for orphan children, and et them and provides for them until }even eating. permanent homes but takes charge can be found | in | ood families and then the society's | representatives keep sonal touch with them to see that]! been in they are properly cared for. “The society is opening the best The “society now has about one thousand laced there are ten thousand more excel Ee lent homes in the state thab are; » -«hildless—ten thousand more place: for children who have no homes ant but homes, in these good | who must be placed in these homes er thrown on charity for support. Our orphanages already are filled to overflowing and can admit only a few each year as others are let out.” close per-, Three | | ’ | i ; | maine, Jack Frost. when Hiram. Jehnson appears on the scene and begins making love to Melinda, telling her | bo a wad of bills in her face, tells her that he is “some crap-shooting nigger’—that he won all that money the night before in a me. Melinda tells Hiram that there is a mortgage of $500 on her mother’s home and Hiram says he will pay it off if Melinda will marry him ‘Hiram). This Melinda agrees to do, Then’ Hiram seeks out the vil- lage parson and pays him $5 to marry them, while Jack Frost has lonly paid the negro parson $2 for the ceremony. The real fun begins, however, when Bill Bluffstuff. the “nigger terror’ of the neighbor- hood, shows. up. “The Musical Whirl,” as. offered by the Atlanta Opera club..is a com- bination of minstrelsy and operatic classics, the show including some of Atlanta’s best chotr. singers, comedians, dancers, ~ctors and other performers. ‘ The proceeds go to Atlanta’s five homes for working girls. Tickets are on Bale at any of the depart- ment stores, or may be had from how much money he has, and, shak-; any member of the Witches club. WOMEN.--AS WIVES The W oman Who Lacks System By FRANCES McDONALD. — —-- By Franees MeDonald. ; “Men are the _ selfish, inconsi- derate creatures,” complained woman next to me at the theatre. , day, that I don't have time to think the | | week.” -And she “They expeet everything to be ready | and waiting for them on tray and they never give a thought the labor a woman experds having things ready for them. But if they by any chance have to do any. of the preparing one woul think that they were being terribly abused.” “Now take my husband for in- stance. Of course I’ve spoiled him— but you should have heard him to- night because he had to run down the street to the grocer for butter. and! He just acted as grouchy as a man could. And when he came back 1 just told him what I thought of the his hat and left the house without He can’t worry me. That’s why I just locked up the place and decided to go to a show. times this past week he’s things—and now tonight me w ns all a silver | what 1 need for the table—I intend not to get another meal for him this looked as if she meant it. And I pictured her hus- band—a busy practical business man ‘coming home at night and finding ! | so-| Way he acts up when I ask him to} help. But of course he only grabbed | her husband orders for his office?_ | just as he is about to eat—that there is no putter for the bread and no cream for the coffee. The woman's ad | appearance was eloquent evidence that John handled his end of.the business successfully — for. she was well dressed and had every ap- pearance of being well cared = for. Why then SHOUID John make ex- cuses for her not attending to HER end. A woman who keeps house ‘knows or ought to know what she needs from the, grocer—why then does she not order the necessary items in a systematic way—just as What Does she do with her reasoning equipment? And why should. her husband run the streets with a pound of butter or’a quart of milk tucked jauntily under one arm. Be ugly about going out to get! efficient and intelligent. Have sys- he asks/|tem in running your house. (Cepr. 1920 ) hat I do with my brai THEATERS : musement Directory MOVIES Grand—Abonday, ‘luesday and Wednesday: ‘The Jupitor Trio, in senSational novelties; Jean Ger- the Parisian songstress, in Loew's la repertotre. of delightful melodies; | tie a and Bonawe,. in a domeés- comedy, “The Tamer;” and Fern Nevins, in Coste one-act Cc, Allman La '“The Tenor and the Country Girl;:” the Terpsichore Fo a spectaeular _dance offering with Stone, Manning | Wife,” e Spencer R. Atkinson, wide-; tv! nd. Judg p é 'with Loew's News pictures and com- Jy-known Georgian, formerly justice | of the supreme court, railorad com- qnissioer and representative from | Fulton county in the state legisia-, ture, who was Stricken with paraly- Forest Hills, N. YY. August 29.— The American Davis cup team pqlas- ers will match their skill against more €fhan one hundred of Amer- ica’s best tennis players in the na- tional singles championship tourna- ment, which begins here tomorrow on the courts of the Westside Tennis club. In addition to the Singies, fouro ther ttile tournamen.s—the junior, boys, father and son and veterans—will be held. The three singels. matches se- lected for the grandstand courts tomorrow, are between R. Norris Williams Il. formerly national chmapion, and member of the Davis cup team, and Francis T. Hunter, of New York; Walter T. Hays, of Chicago, and G. C. Caner, of Boston, and T. R. Pell, of New York, and Willis Davis, of San Francisco. i Perfectly Baked + BLOCK’S SALTINES Fresh From Atlanta Dally 8-Hour Film Nevelopine SA Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KCDARERS NEED” Send Us Your Mail Orders. GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO... Kodak Headquarters, 7 N. Broad St. —_— = —— ' WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING If the statement made at a New York assembly of women, thd® healthy American women are so rare that they are almost extinet, is true, it is time for the women of America to take warning and look to their health. It may be head- aches, backaches, dragging dow pains, nervousness, mental depre sion that are tell-tale symptoms of some organic derangement for which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound—a simple remedy made from roots and herbs—is a specific and may be relied upon te restore women to healthily normal condition.—(adv.) PHILADELPHIA Me NSB, DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT “JEWELED WEDDING RINGS of SuPER~ QuaLitTy The exclusive designs and weorkznanslup of this Lstablishment, beautiful and accurately illustrated ma Booklet - Tailed upon request " Wepowne [nvrrATions@“ANNOUNCEMENTS cud Correct STATIONERY 4r aff Socral Fiinctiors Samples will be forwarded by post - uport request.’ roi sHiin7 Aah Peal 7 as Uf, evs Pa , Wi | a Ms ~ —— ‘Tne Poo _ nth The Richest Man Combining all the expense and rest Man’ ; Whatever his wealth in worldly ‘ however beautiful his home may be, no poorest man in the world is the man who is burdened with bad health, and--- is the man full of strength, energy, ferce and vigor Not a patent medicine, but a tonic untouched by the hancs of man advan any one of America's fam e Worlc income he has, the in the World-— of an extended trip to ous Mineral Springs of time, F ine w : * Yowt Wve - ee PA 02, eer rate Alle ie, ene ee Re ee ee ee : . " t

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Pg: PAGE SEVEN Edited By | Cliff Wheatley} is > = > : - day THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY, AUGUST 40, -1920. ee : ~ ere TT A A a ~ ith Barons To a a A RR eae FIRST PHOTO a Sn enee — e P — THE OLYMPIC — hk 7. ee c MS AAS ERE NG Ss SAGAS ‘yo SAS . . sy ia Se ay “eS . Seta oS EATUR August 29.—Kaleido- — a New York, a are posgible daily scopic changes in both major league pennant races}~ which were ghtened up another | notch as a res BY JOE BUTTERLY. Pennant forecasters who have placed little confidence in another bunting flying over tne vicinity of ‘Ponce de Leon park, for another #eason, evidently overlooked the eontingency of«the Crackers sweep- ing upward to a firm clutch on third. place by copping four games in chronological order, after drop- . * ping the first game of the week sh ata ast Wednesday to the Lookouts, Tine igi’ , SIR Ei tapi! Sip hs, EOP OP Hopes were strong, but forecasts] : ai a 2 SON, cH, Bntaane cee ‘were weak for the Crackers step- ing two paces nearer the flag by sting the Barons in both ends of the Saturday double bill. With Little Rocktrai ling the first ‘division, after a decisive victory being hung up over the Travelers by the second division Chicks, and with the w.d-time Cracker spirit of cy- clone finishes, hope begins to fer- ment again in the breasts of At- lanta fans. The Sunday rest period es potsble the appearance of- e two aces, par excellence, Tom Sheehan and Cliff Markle, early in ‘the Pel Series, - In the battle with the Barons this afternoon, which ends the series at home, Daniel Boone: appears to a the Jogical choice for the box, most probably to oppose Joe Cof- findaffer. Apart from the benders And hooks of Dan, which, when ‘Overlapping ‘the corners of‘ the plate, @re exceedingly conducive: lor low Scores for ths opposing batsmen, the appearance of Dan on the mound brings another powerful willow to piey against the rival hurler’s of- ferings. i ar of today’s contest®, ~~ The New York Americans jumpe® ~— into second place today ah+ad ee . Cleveland, with Chie: which did not play, in first pla with a leatl of only a game and alf. ‘The. Brooklyn Nationals los Chicago, and onlq ret place through ws Yorks’ third «i straight victory over Cincinnat!l. The @ Superbas arg only one game ahead” | of their tw@ rivals, who are Virtu- —@ allv tied for second place, “an Brooklyn jumped to the fore in. the National race last week and set = a pace of five games won and two @& lost. which was eq?ualled byt New a York. The Giants and Superbaa |were aided by steadier pitching — than they have had for some time, while Cincinnati failed to win against either of its two eastera rivals. The Reds took three straight games from Philadelphia. Cincin- nati is handicapped by the loss of . -7 Shortsteap Kopf, out with a broken “ "= thumb. The Chicago Americans seemingly are unable to continue the fast pace of previous weeks, and New York, which has been -moving at a .500 pace, was given revived hope by taking two games out of the. from the league leaders. The Yan-. kees willbe without the serives of their star Slyeger, “Babe "” Ruth, whose right arm was infected by aot insect bite. for possibly ten @ays. Cleveland is in a bad shape, drop- ping series to Boston and Philadel- Dhia, second division outfits, and losing today to Washington. The St. Louis Americans, through championship pitching and ‘timely. batting, Won three games out of four from both Philadelphia and Boston. . The St. Louts Nationals also are playing good ball, winning twice last week from Boston and ho'ding New York even in four games. Today the Cardinals made it two out of three from Philadelphia, | 2 mts outta aes August 29.—The |e er Sl an en. &, Bo ee Ok week's record in each league of | ies ake | OS ae . a a. yf és. “fir” Fee a te games played, won and lost, with ; i Ss eae ‘S Ss . : runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored bv opponents. in- cluding games of Saturday, August 2S, is as follows: National. p. ot a ad a" s POS OO PAIGE tay Pe Se ae el ee ey ee emer me 2 gg ee tateatnn nate vata tle, natant “trait tt PPP LL IL A wget Left: C. W. Paddock winning the 100 meters final at Antwerp. The finsh of the 100 meters race at the Olympic games in Antwerp could hardly have been closer, as the photo shows. C, W. Paddock, American, who is second from the right with his arms in the air, won by the merest fraction of a second. His time was 10 2-5 seconds. Right: Finish of 400- meter finals won by Frank Loomis, U. S. second and Desch, U. S. third. The photo shows the men in the position-in which they finished. Bottom: Just before the start of the games, athletes representing the nations ‘taking part raising their banners as a pledge that each of its entrants is an amateur. (U.S. official Olympic phofos). ) -_ a en a Soe ee ot “A ee AP A el — “-—~ — ¥ ~ ROSS Bernd nas & xy Se — CRACKERS CLIMB INTO BY JOE HATCHER 3D PLACE OVER KIDMEN Atlanta’s double defeat of the Barons Saturday and the loss of the Little Rock Travelers in Memphis yesterday gave the Crackers a boost into third place with two games to the rear of the stond- place Birmingham team. With the Barons in Atlanta for a single game today the Crackers have a big chance of climbing another ‘notch | toward a tie with the Slagtown sluggers. In the event that Daniel Boone or Johnny Suggs can turn the trick today, the Crackers will en- ter New Orleans with only a short climb from the first division berth | and practically a pennant for 1920, in the event that they are able to duplicate the feats of other years in picking the Birds in the crucial series at the close of the season. Long Tom Sheehan and Cliff Markle are effective against the Pels and have been able to hold their own with Dixie Walker, Clyde | Barfoot and any twirler that the Pels can shoot against the Cracker | outfit. “Red” Torkleson and Tom Phillips have not proven masters | —— of the Crackers and little is to be feared from the pair in the coming | series. Dazzy Vance is a typical in-and-outer at any period and is, therefore, uncertain against the climbing Crackers in the coming series. : SET RECORD : | ay, 6 nl - ' ° aS fs “. (7. % hie = IN OL Y Mi p | C iS American Association. At Indianapolis 3-2, Columbus 4-4, At Louisville-Toledo—rain. Crackers Have Hard At Minneapolis 2-4, Milwaukee 4-4. s Road to Pennantville. - We are far from predicting the (Second game enlled end ninth, ac- count 6 o'clock law.) pennant as a surety of the Crackers At St. Paul 13-3, Kansas City 1-2. and los- innings. ning the first game, 9 to 2, ing the second in seven * te i. FIRST GAME. The Box Scere. brh pol N. 0.— 0 Sewell, Gilbert. cf. Barfcot, rf. Meyers, c. Knaupp, Zh. Bradley, 1b. Deberry, Dan to Face Barons. ’ ‘The last, time that Dan. motinted the rubber against the Barons, his faders were plenty elusive to hold down their score, and his bat was plenty ubiquitous to bring about a Victory for .the Crackers. Dan Jaced out three safeties, which were responsible for another Baron loss. After the Birmingham team is disposed of, the crucial test for Atlanta scomes in the shape of the feathered flock of Pelicans. This Variety of winged fowl, which are roosting on the top lofty limb, will have ,the advantage of their. own park, but the Crackers will have ‘a prestige of a reputation of. going some. The Birds are not far out in front of the Barons, and the Crack- ers are only three games beneath them. ‘Jf Atlanta could, with a partially patched Hne-up; play the Barons off thgir pedal extremities, they have magnificent chance to even up with the Birds, at least. The Pelicans will have to look to their laurels, as they are scarcely above » th@ Baron pan and have only one more chance to revenge themselevs On the Frankmen, if they are so unfortuante to come.against some of the best variety of Atlanta play- ing. This chance will come on Sep- tember 8 and 9, with the advantage that time on our side ,as thesetwo games are set for Poncy park. This Series, with a two-game series the following two days, winds up the Frankmen’s activitjyes at home for the season and, if the bunting is won, it will have to be reaping a whirlwind of contests on the road. Sammy About Well, Sammy Mayer, who has been out of the line-up during the recent Cracker. whirlwind, wlll, probably be sufficiently recuperate to wield his bat and glove against the New Orleans “tribe, beginning Tuesday. Mayer has been missed from the field, but Fred Hager has gained outfield laurels to add to his prow- ess as a receiver. While dishing out praise to the Cracker clan, it will have to be dis- _ tributed almest equally among the whole club. Dan ‘Boone will have _a good chance to rush into the lime- light today, if he can duplicate his stunt of taming the Baronial pas- timers. Johnny Suggs is in the — very best of shape, if his last try was an omen. The whole Cracker team has been adding gradually to their batting averages the last week. Smith, particularly, has been showing much better férm than previously in the seuson. Red Wingo has shown that he still retaing his proclivity for = MOBILE-- Golvin, Ib. McMillan, Wickham, Tutweiler, If. Mulvey, cf. Coleman, c, Ponds. ¢ Ducote, rf. Mullen, 2b. Roberts, p. 4 a mS oe hw he ss. ——_— a 8s. ob. c-rf. Rip’ton, rf-¢@. Demoe, 3b. 0 Allen, If. Torkelson, p. ——~— tenet ee => wasn Se _— 2 oe See 2 ee -_ ed i Totals ,) 2 10 24 Totals. cee Score by innings: R. Mobile 000 190 100—2 New Orleans ...601 602 00x—9 Summary — Three-base hits, Tor- kelson, Wickham. Two-base hits. MeMillan, Mulvey, Knaupp. Stolen base, Sewell. Sacrifice hits, Torkei- son, Golvin. Struck aut, by Torkel- son 1, by Roberts 3. Bases on balls, off Torkelson 2, off Roberts 4. Left on bases, New Orleans 7, Mobile 10. Double plays, Bradley to:Knaupp to Deberry. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Johnson and Pfirman. SECOND .GAME. The Bex Score. h po! N. 0.-- Golvin, Ib. ® 1411 Sewell, ss. McMillan, ss. 3 0 0 0} Meyers, c. Wickham, 3b. 0 1 2 Knaupp, 2b. Tutweiler, If. : 0 1} Bradley, Ib. Mulvey, cf. 0; Deberry, rf. Coleman, c¢. 3 TI) Ripperton, ef. Ducote, rf. 0'}Demoe, 8p. Mullen, 2b. 4\;Allen, If. Sigman. p 1' Barfoot, p. x Torkelson -- — 7 New York, Brooklyn x Cincinnati x New York Pittsburg Chicago St. Louis Poston : Philadelphia 6 2 20 56 x Tie game, Friday. Augus Amertican., » W. , j | oe : me “ : > oe s : Peron es eo : ad = : bw Score by innings: R. Mobile 000 121 0—4 New Orleans .....010 000 0—1 Summary — Three-base hits, len. Two-base hits, Coleman, Sew- elt “Stoten bases, Tutweilef,’ Wick- ham. Sacrifice hits, McMillan, Rip- perton, Demoe. Struck out, by Sig- man 1, by Barfoot 4. Bases on balls, off Sigman 1, off Barfoot 2. Left cn bases, New Orleans 7, Mobile 8. Double plays, Sigman to Wickham to Golvin. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Pfirman and Johnsen. Brussels, August 59.—(By the As- sociated Pressi)—-American oarsmen proved their supremacy in the Olym- Die regatta, the finals of which were rowed today, winning three out of four events, and second place in the fourth. Greatest.interest centered in the single sculls and the 2,090-meter event for eight-oared shells, and the Americans enjoyed great satisfac- tion over their victories against the famous LeAnder eight and the win- ner of the Diamond sculls. There was much betting on these events,. and the European nations, as a rule, backed the British con- testants, with the result that they lost considerable money. Jack Kelly, of the Vesper Boat club, Philadelphia, who holds the sculls championship 6f STANDING OF CLUBS | | Southern Leaguo. ae Won. “he i4 Southern League. Birmingham at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Nashville. Mobile at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis.: American League. Chicago at Bostwn. Detrcit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. International. At Buffalo 11, Jersey City 5. At Rochester 7, Baltimore 1”. At Svracuse 4, Toronto-15. At Akron 7, Reading,2. = CLU BS— New Orleans Memphis Mobile Nashville Chattanoog.: Texas League. At Beaumont 13-2, Galveston 1-0. At San Antonio 1-0, Houston 2-10. (First game 13 innings.) At Wichita Falls 9, Shreveport 1. At Dallas 1-3, Fort Worth 3-2. American League. National League. Won. Brooklyn at St. Louis, Poston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Chicks Swamp Travelers. Memphis, Tenn., August /29,—Lit- | tle Rock pitchers were wild today and though three were sent in, Mem- vhis had no trouble with anv of them and won, 12 to 3. The visitors allowed ten bases on balls in the lirst four innings, five being off Hengeveld in three innings. while Cvengros, who replaced him. al- lowed five in the two-thirds of an inning he lasted. The Box Score. ») Poindexter Holds Black Crackers long trip Cleveland St. Lotwis Coston Washington Det@oit Philadelphia Georgian State League. Cedartown at Rome. Griffin at Carrollton, Lindale at LaGrange. National Lecgene. CLUBS— Brooklyn Cincinnati New York Million-Dollar League. Washington at Thomson season). (post- the L. R.— MEMP’S— “distance clouts. . shows a home run, two triples and WUT THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE is calling. When the voice of the people continues calling.. % ae ay ” : — the gal's poppa, Harding and the other pgliticians, if looks as ne porc! ass : eat sens geer | BOT THEY OUGHT to kee bases of since last Wednesday. a 4 #8 Sie . e ‘better, oa Ps a a5 ~ Goverea His week's review which cleaned the occupants Saturday, Red is over Mills evidenced a two doubles, all the .300 mark. good increase to his elouting mark. Hich Is Dangerous. Chariey High takes vengeance out oh rival twirlers by fits and spells, but when he has his tire raised against a pitcher, he generally car- ‘| _ ries his ‘ Charley !s a dangerous man to come venom .to the extreme. up in a pinch and Has demonstrated throughout the season that his ‘punch will be present when needed to tide over a defeat into a victory. The acid test for the Frankmen wily come Tuesday when they have to meet the Pelicans in their own nest. The Pels are conceded to have one of the best clubs_in the league, which done is corroborated by their continual maintenance of the covet- ed box in the league opera. All of the Cracker hurling roster wili doubtless be acrorded the privilege of showing what kind of twists they can put On the.ball and the best punch, that the Crackers can Us: | ter up, will be needed to cut down the intervening space between the two clubs fr the standing. Pels and Bears Split. New Orleans, August 29.—New Orleans and Mobile split a double- header here today. the locals win- ~- | ab r h po} 1 2 0)}Frierson. liLewis, 2b. 0' High, 3b. 2'Carroll, cf. 14; MeLarry, * 1b. 3' Dowie, c. (}} Blades, rf. 6! Collen’er, 4; Tuero, p. () alr Distel, 2b t 3 3 Hunter, If. Harper, rt Miller, cf. Wano, lb. Moore, 3b. Zoellers, 3h. Brottem, c. Kohlbecker, c. McGinnis, ss. Hengeveld, p. Crengros, p. Jonnard, p. x Yellowhorse If. 0 88. = innings: ..110 001 000— : Memphis 114 600 00x—12 Summary—Two-base hits, Collen- berger, High, Brottem, Moore, Kohl- beckér; three-base hit, Kohlbecker: home runs, McLarry, Collenberger, Digtel; sacrifice hits. Lewis, 2; stol- en base, Frierson: double play. Co)- lenberger to McLarry; innings pitch- ed, by Hengweveld, 3, with six runs, > higs; by Cvengros, 2-3, with five runs, no hits (three on two out); wild pitch, Jonnard: bases-on Dalls, off Hengeveld, 5: off Cvengros, 5 off Jonnard, 1; off Tuero, 1: struck it, by Jonnard, 4: by Tuero, 7. ime, 1:40. Umpires, Roth, home plate: Brennan, first base; Campbell, third base. Score by Little Rock Vols Beat ’Noogans. Nashville, August 29.—Both bases C balls which Cunningham gave , : a ¢ WITH" BUGS’DAER ay) (OS, ’ - a =—> ’ PORCH CAMPAIGNS. campaign is rattling ‘along like a tin peddler’s Both candidates are tossing off porch Chautau- When a politician is talking off the porch he ain't ’ The candidate is wee 4 It calls him everything. ar ING SPOKE ‘seven hours off the porch last week. But he started an octave too high. Might have Cox ain't doing so ’ that years ago. » both sitting in Hon’s lap. and empty a hammock. well, ‘He is fourteen porches behind his opponent. Sox PORCH CAMPAI@WING is nothing new. The boys and girls dis- Porch oratory to clatter downstairs in his muffled feet and discover Hon and What he used to chirp would fill a is old business. The old man LD MAN, the porehes the village. e old s foot. FORGETS that. plenty upon a time, he used to clog up in his neighborhood buzzing sweet stuff to all the gals But the minute Hon tries to start a porch campaign on man's veranda, the old boy flies off the string and punches him Of course, that’s better than a black eye or something show, but it kinda smears Hon’s dignity to ride a Number 11 ; 7 wn a one-way street. HS at locksmiths; but it‘never giggled at a shoemaker. SE oer ' 2 OLD MAN resorts to the Marquis of Kicksbury /Jales, it _is “¢ime:for Hon to bolt the convention and concede the election. d b e- if oing to be a tough spot to collect souvenir spoons. ‘SEEM RIGHT. Politi& used to be chewed over in the back pis of fi ring - ca into the home. ve-and-ten liquor garages. There ain't any objection to car- = aN p it off the porch, + were followed by hits and Nash- ville won, 2 to 1. The Box Score. ari po; NASHV’E— a 0) O'Knaupp, 2b %3 i) 2\Eliam, sa. : 2| Ballinger, &b. Dunning,. If, 2' Burke, cf. Lees, « Brown, »| Newell, ane, p. CHATTA.— h po Dudley, sa Graff, 3b. Gleason, Bratch, Shoan, ' Fiedler, lb. Johnson, rf. Nelderkorn, c. : Cunning’m, p. 3 _ ** —_ 2h. ) 0 ) a 0 v 1-2 co i =e © « lb. rf. Totals..... 29 1 524) Totals Score by innings: R., Nashville 000 001 10x—2 Chattanooga ...000 000 100—1 5 2 Summary—Stolen base, Dudley; sacrifice hits, KMllam, Lees, Bratchi; two-base hit, EMam; double plays, Knaupp to Eltlam to Brown; Payne to Lees to Brown: Johnson to Graff: struck out, by Cunningham, 3: by Payne, 3; bases on balls, off Cun- ningham, a2; off Payne, 1: hit bats- man, by Payne (Sloan): passed ball, Neiderkorn. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Gifford and Kerrin. Aan | NATIONAL LEAGUE Cubs Hold Dodgers. Chicago, August 29.—Terry’s double in the ninth inning sent Ty- ler home with the run which gave Ghicago a 4-to-3 victory over Broolgiyn in the final game of the series. The locals took an eariy lead by bunching hits behind a pair cof Brooklyn errors, but the visitors bunched hits and tied the count when Deal put Chif&ago in front again with a home run. Two hits ith a wild pitch in between let Bookiyn tie the score again in the eTz hth e by innings: R. H. FE. Brooklyn j;.....1001908010—3 11 2 a ae 0908100 001—4 9 2 Batteries — Mamaux, Smith ana Miller; Tyler and O'Farrell. Secor Giants Clean Reds. Cirtinnati, August 29. — The Giants made a clean sweep of their series with the champions: by. tak- ing the third and final game of the Aeries today. Barnes was in rare form and was not scored on until the eighth, when the Reds broke their record of thirty-three score- less innings by getting one run on a double by See, a pinch hitter. and two-outs at first. ting was h't freely throughout. Rain delayed the game an hour and a half. The field was in a wretched condition and the second game of the sched- 7 double-header had to be called off. More than twenty thousand peo- ple witnéssed the contest. Score by innings: . H. B. New York . .000 030 010—4 11 2 Cincinnati .....5000000 010—1 4 Batteries — Barnes and Smith-° Ring, Bressler and Wingo. Cards Drop Phils. St. Louis, Mo. August 29.—St. Louis batters hit Hubbell hard and easily won tcday'’s game from Phil- adelphia, 8 to 2. North also wa: hit freely, but was effective in the Mwnches. J. Smith twisted his ankle in the second inning and retired, Schultz took his place. a; Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ....1009001000—2 8g 2 St. Lovis ......212 003 @lx-—8 16 6 Batteries — Hubbell and With- row; North and Dilhoefer, Only. three scheduled ‘.* Thus anpears the gigantic task for the Crackers to mop up with the two chief. hunters.at present and win more games in the process than Little Rock is able to do at home with the second rate clubs for op- ponents, “Red” Wingo’s Hitting Sufficient for Wins. At the rate ‘“‘Red” Wingo has baen swatting for the past. five’ games the Crackers are in for a long string of wins. In the Chattanooga series Red just about copped the two con- tests that the Crackers annexe’ and on his return to Ponce de Leon hé broke up John Dewey Morrison 3 party for the first win of the double bill. Charlie High horned into the deal. with Thomas Sheehan in the second game and aided materially in putting the game on ice. Crackers Have Knack Of Streak Swatting. Did you ever think why the Crackers are fighting for the flag and yet are crowding the lowly Chattanoogans for the cellar in tha club hitting line? Regardless of substantiating evidence we will ad- vance the theory that the Crackers’ ability to swat in streaks have won them their high standing in the Dixie circuit. When one of the Crackers hitsmiths path and running up“a string of consecutive hitting performances the rest of the team lays off and adds a hit now and then to put runners on the bases so the my-day-to-hit slugger can reap a few runs for the airtight pitching. As a recent illus- tration, Sammy Mayer hit the old trail agaimst the Travelers and with Dick Kauffman hitting an occasion- al safe one, practically cleaned the Travelersein their series here. Dick Kauffman then took up the wvurk and turned in triples in rapid suc- cession for wins. “‘Red’’ Wingo icok the fever again in Chattanooga and continued to slap them flat in the pinches. Charley High continués che old steady clip and helps out the sprinter whenever ne is needed and thus runs the theory of the Crackers success for the old flag race. Crackers Get Heavy Feed at Poncey Park. According to reports—whicii is all the assistant sporting editor xot— Prexy Charles Frank gave the Crackers and Barons and Head Sport Editors one of the heaviest and most substantial feeds that the hungry outfit has gotten giatis .n several rounds of the payroil. Mrs. Frank acted as hostess for the boys and personally atteaded to the third and fifth portions that #everal chicken-chasers such as Jack Martin. Jarson ‘Lankenau, Dan Boone and others easily disposed of. About 15 of the Crackers were left onthe scene of aetion when darkness approached | with fried chicken, potato salad and other choice dishes still doinz over- time duty for the pill chasers. As a sideline those Barons casi @ill hat about .999 in the food line, too. The Crackers had a merry chase holding their own with Dutch Bernsen, John Dewey Morrison and other. star eat- ers on the mound. Cliff Markle end Jack Martin, however, turned the tide with their sausage miil tactics in the chicken drumsticks, thus en- abling the Crackers to win out by one point with an average of 1,000— which is the same as Sammy Mayer's and- Babe Ruth's nitch'ng averneee for the 1920 seaegn. is on the war-' single United States, crossed the finish line Jr., the British representative, and winner of the Diamond sculls at the Henly regatta, but it was a nard race. Beresford jumped into the lead at the start and gained steadily until he had a length to the gvod at 750 meters. Here Kelly began to move up and, 150 meters from the finish. was on even terms. Kelly’s last spurt wore down the English champion, who faded away with ae game finish a boat length behind. Both men were exhausted at the end, but Beresford Was in worse shape than the American. They were too tired evén to shake hands. The six-year Veteran combination of Switzerland proved too strong for the Americans in the four-oared event, the Swiss winning by three lengths, with the Americans a length and a half ahead of the Nor- Wegian crew. Brussels, August 29.—Jack Kelly, of the Vesper Boat club, Philadel- phia, single sculls champion of the United States, defeated J. Beres- ford, Jr., the British’ sculler, in the final of the Olympic single-sculling racé here today. Kelly’s time was 7 minutes 35 seconds and Beres- ford’s 7 minutes 386 seconds. The American eight-oared crew defeated the British eight in the final of the Olympic ra#te for eight- Oared boats with coxswains here today. The AmericanS covered cno distance in 6 minutes 5 seconds to the Englishmeén’s 6 minutes 54-5 seconds. The time was a new world’s record for the 2,000 meters. The eight-oared event was the greatest of the day. The Leander crew, representing Great’ Britain, took a slight lead, which it incredas- ters. strokes a minute. Here the Ameri- can midshipmen increased their power and after each crew had al- ternately taken the lead, spurted ahead 150 meters from the finish. The Americans won by a half length sitting up the English eight ctrossed the line bent over and utterly rowed out. The regatta was witnessed by a large crowd on both banks of the canal, which included Brand Whit- lock, the American ambassador. who greeted the American winners |}and was photographed with them. Following are the summaries in today’s rowing finals: Four-oared race; Switzerlanu first, American second, and Norway third. Winning time 7 minutes 35 seconds. Pair oared with coxswain: Italy first; Beresford, England, second. Winner's time 7 minutes 56 seconds Double sculls, without coxswain. America first, Italy second and France third. Winner's time 7 min utes 9 seconds. Eight-oared race: America first. England second. Winner's time 6 minutes and 5 seconds. America did not enter the double- oared event with coxswain, which was wodn by Italy in the last 100 meters, with the French and Swiss pooh collapsing and paddling the inish. Orme to Red Sox. Brantford, Ontario. August 29.— George Orme, autfielder on the Brantford team in the Michigan-On- tario league, has been sold to the Boston’ Americans. He will report ) to Boston at the end of the season. a full lentgh ahead of J. Beresford, | ed to half a length at the 1,000 me- | Both crews were rowing 38 | ‘Jud | ; and fresh, while | | To Single Safety The Black Crackers received a whitewashing at the hands of Poin- dexter, star right-hander of the Iederal Prison Indians, on tha fed- eral prison grounds yesterday by the score of 1 to 0. Poindexter held the hard-hitting colored South- ern league Black Crackers to one skimpy hit during the entire nine innings of play. Hampton, pifching 1@ leaguers, allowed three e Indians, but they were Sh over one run for a rackers conferred with prison rities about obtainifie Poindexter’s release for the 1971 season, offering $2,000 for his serv- ices during the colored season. The prison Indians are slated for a big game with the Atlanta-Amer- ican stars at Ponce de Leon vark Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Poindexter will pitch for the pris- on duskies and according td his past performances should hold the oppo- sition to about zero safe hits for the day. Score by innings: R. Black Crackers 000 000 900—n 47 Indains -.000 001 00x—1 8 Ratteries—Hampton end O'Neil] Poindexter nity Anderson.

AMERICAN LEAGUE | Indians Drop to Third. T 1 Washington, August 29. — Cleve- | land lost to Washington today, to 2 and dropped to third place. With the score tied at two—all the ninth coming natyrally was in his avail- ability as a sparring partner. The champion has one speedy boxer in Panama Joe Gans to work with, put is tickled that Farrell is now on the job and ready to give him more work. Greb was expected to join the Dempsey camp, but he hasn't shown yet and it’s a question now whether or not he will arrive in time to help. The camp of Billy Miske has six heavyweights ready. to assist the challenger in the final seven days of h's training. Jack Heinen, Jim- mie Delaney and Texas Billy Burke have borne the brunt of his vicious attacks to date. Homer Smith, matched with Tony Chicago, on the Labor day schedule Pittsburg Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia Boston Metchoir,’ of }° of bouts, has promis*d to come this H. E. | (> | week. “Roughhouse”’ Wilson and Jack Blackbourne, weights, rnre the others expected in this week. -Miske shouldn't lack for capablé sparring partners when all the boys get on th® job. colored heavy- | ee SOI a ie ‘ hog Pee This is ip ' inning — Judge doubled. ‘the Life!” and reached third on Milan’s bunt,{ & replaced Coveleskie’ and filling. the Morton purposely passed Ricé, bases. Brower singled, scoring ge With the winning run Score by ‘innings: . R, HA. E: Cleveland .... 000 101 000-2 Washington 002 000 001—3 Batteries—Coveleskie, Morton’ an S. O'Neill; Courtney and Gharrity. Ward Wins for Yanks. New York, Atmuste ° 79.—W double in the ninth after he had struck out.three times today scored Lewis and New York defeated S1./ Quinn put the Yans kees in the lead jin the’ fitth when?’ Louis, 4 to 3. nie home run scored’ Ruel ahead o him. Quinn hard and got hits before Mays was called tin. Seore by innings: R St. Louis ..... 000 003 000—3 New York . -. 000 020 101—41 9 Batteries—Shocker and Severeid Quinn, Mays and Ruel. —_—_— Only two scheduled. HOW THEY HIT ab. . 2. Sith 1 a 3 24 19 20 #14 ae | 14 10 15.6 68 2 . sae: SHSee Oourwisnn~ pe hd th ed Set BS SEE RE ~ oo 2R Markle 47 Totals 2.421 | SKsScoeorsotxswitsowns “| tom | ad's _ Makes restful hours ideal. A fragrant, rich and companionable + cigar. FLORDE MELBA BROKERS | in an especially prepared foil wrap prevents breaking in your pocket, and retains its original aroma and freshness, In the sixth, the Browns hit 2 runs on 4) ‘10 «4 i} _ any mild Havana Cigar, (Averages incl : || BROKERS e: 5 Ao : Nene 4 os ag » be 33 [oa io! hs ae . per Ww After your first buy of FLOR de MELBA BROKERS you'll buy them always and agree they are better and more pleasing than Take along a box on your vacation or end trip. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Largest Independent Cigar F in the World —_ ee ee =

weeks MELB She Cigar Supreme ‘ap sears aera 4 arherel f _——_ : > a os “ ‘ A ¥ - ’ « rn an Ss .

Page 8

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. %* The Latest Mark et News PIDERANGESHOWN = Gahows Unusually Wide Fluctuations — Prices Range Over 258 to 401 _ New Orleans, August 2°.—Fluctu- ations were unusually wide in the edtton market last week, pricesg Tanging over 258 to 401 points, Oc- “tober showing the widest range trading at 24/54 at its lowest, 28.35 at its highest and closing at 28.45. Net changes for the week were ad- vances of 93 to 182 points. At the lowest levels prices wére 180 to 209 points under the close of the pre- ceding week. The close was within 19 to 20 points of the top. in the Spot department prices lost 175 oy on middling, which closed at W eakness in the spot markets of the interior was.the main cause of heavy selling in the early sessions of the week, but as spot markets gradually steadted, the contract market steadied with them until finally it met important new buy- ing based on the bullish showing of private bureau reports on Au- Rust condition, while at the end of the week the excessive rains in Texas caused general alarm and put prices to their highest levels. It Was a week of active and excited markets. This week the main event will be the government’s report on the condition of the crop on August 25 which is due at 10 o’clock W edves- day. Thus far private: bureau re- ports have ranged from 68 per cent of normal up to 72.5, and indicated crop figures have ranzed from 12.760.- 000 bales up to 13,750,000. The weath- er returns from the belt over Sunday | may, On the opening of the week. detract somewhat from the interest that is felt in bureau day, but be- fore the week is very old. the bu- reau report will be the dominating influence. Following bureau day, many bro- kers seem to expect a quiet and trading market, because both of the large American markets, as well as many of the smaller ones, the week Friday eevning. in ob- Servance of the usual triple Labor dav holidays. RENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK AT Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. ~otton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. H.&B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Grain, Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York s Chicago and Principa] Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Cotton Exchange New York Stock Exchange York Produce Ex- change New York Coffee and Sugar PE mcg ne. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool otton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. hones “Main 73272-6278 oy 6274-6275 NEW ORLEAN Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton stton. Exchange NO1 Wall Street — New York NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. Hew Orleans Futures Srokers’ Association. Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton on contract. “The Boll,” our mailed Cotton publication, | yo ae ae -- add FEED will end)! | Cornfield sliced bason, 1-Ib. Lp. €. D. 8. bellies, medium average .e..eee LOCAL MARKETS iPriees quoted py Panay ~~ to re tall Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau a Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS. POULTEY AND SUTTER. Eggs, fresh candied, per dozen......$ 3.%& Beams, Gee, SOF SOMME ccccccbccccoccs Friers, live, per pound ett ettereeesee -45-.50 Roosters, dv ve, per 20 Same 7 = 2 £aenneseue Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, choice, table, per Butter, cooking, per pou PTT TT TTit. Butter, creamery, quarters Cheese, full cream VEG Cabbage, per cwt, oe eeeeeee sietain ae Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt....... Irith potatces, 150-Ib. sack ......-00. Onions, per cwt. Snap beans, hamperg ....cccccccecccee Oranges, California, crate ....cccceces (;rapefruit Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets GRO Corn meal, 96s Sr a I i a le hs a SS ee SS eee Toe 80 35 BBE abadne Aah oe 6 odiases wha ctondunsa 4.49 $13.75 13.50 one TUFE Mixed stock food, per ton ...$6€5.00 88.00 Corn, No. 2. bushel! eeoeeereeees $ 2.15 Oats, No. 3. per bushel ....cccsccccee LI? Iiay, No. 1 timothy, per tom ...cccces 47.00) Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom ..cccoce = Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per tom ..ccccces Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts. brown, per CMM cccccccsdccece Lran, per ton coscecce Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt. eocccce Alfalfa meal, per tom .....ccccsccses Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, DOF tOD cccccccceses ATLANTA “LIVE STOCK, (Corrected by W. 2. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds, $10,00@11.00. Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. pron a to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. $8. 00@9 Good os choice 750 tu 850 pounds, $8.00@8.50. a to good cows, 8650 to 750 pounds, Sea: ? SSStzES= ~ = BBR Ae beef cows, Good to chotce heifers, 550 to 650 pounds. $6. The che above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 760 to 800 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds, $6.00@ 7.00. Mixed common a. by EOS. Good fat oxen, $7.04 Good butcher bulls, $3 Cons. 50. Choice veal calves, $7.00@8.00. Yearlines, $6.00@6.50. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@15.50. Light. hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ 14.50, 1d pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ \ 13. Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ 1.2 The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & =) Cabbage, green, per yh 3.50 Ribs EANDS ceccccesccoseces Rounds eeeerseorveseeee CHUCKS coccccccccccce EIURROD cc ceccenecdoncee +. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision yt Cornfield hams, 10-12 .... $0.40 Cornfield hams, 12-14 keecee veces “0ae .44 :25 Cofnfield skinned hams, 16-2 18 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast narrow be.con, wide or rtons, 12 to case bébddbandedbioe? Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow eens Cornfield pork sausage, fresh _ or bulk Cornfield weincrs, 10-lb. cartons .... Cornficld weiners, in 12-lb. Ss Tologna sausage in 25-lb. es ye se ome link sausage in 25- Ib. . Grandmathes’ s lord, tierce basis ° Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound lard, tierce basis PD. S. ertra ribs bellies, light average CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of Henry L. Doherty & Co.) Bid. Asked. Servxice, deb. C { ' oat Service 6s, Service bankers Service com Gas & Fuel &8s pfd.. Cities Cities Cities Cities Empire “4 “83% 8514 1 | Local Stocks and Bonds Asked, Atlanta National Bank 310 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... = 00 do p S A. & W. P. Nalilroad ... Atlantie Steel do pfd. ee Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon).. ; Central Bank & Trust Corp. sooekel Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... Fulton National Bank ....+e.. “145 Exposition Cotton Mills .600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills, .. .250 Empire Cotton Of] Co. ....++. 75 do pfd. Fourth National Bank Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 per ct. pf.. do stamped & Power DEE os do ist pfd Ga. R. R .& Bg. Co.. Hillside Cotton Mills .. Lowry Nationa! Mandeville Mills Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Railway Trust Co. of Ga. ONDS. Central R. R. & Danking Col. Trust 5Ss Atlanta 3%4s, 1940 Atlantic Ice Coal Atlantic Steel 6s Ga R . Be. Ce LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICE OF FOOD, *s45 eee eeeeeeeeeee 8 Co. com..... 8 ee ae a a a cr niepege 85 SAYS BRADSTREET \ Last week’s index number, base’ cn the prices ter pound of thirty- one articles used for food ‘s $4.57, which compares with $4.36 week be- fore last and $5.03 for the week ending August 28, 1919. Last weel:’. number shows a gain of two- tenths of 1 per cent over week 0e- fore last. but a loss of 13.1 per cent from the like week of last year. Of the seventy-six commodities quoted seventeen advanced as compared with week before last, twenty de- clined and thirty-nine remained un- changed. ROME PLANS LARGE LABOR DAY PROGRAM Rome, Ga., August.29.—(Specia.!) Mlaborate preparations are being made here for the celebration Labor dav. when Thomas W. Hard- wick will be the speaker. A pro- gram that fills‘ every hour of the day has been arranged, including road and water races, an exhibition drill by the fire department, anc other features. The committee in charge asserts that fully 3.000 men will march in the parade and all will-be uniforn- ed in brand-new overalls. All business houses will close for the day and the opening of the pub- lic schools, set for September 6, has been postponed until the following day. of o series of advertisements by the Milles ee, Kenses City. New York. Fort f Cloths, Price of Foodstuffs Show Little Change Prices in the leading wholesale commod- ity market last week continued to move toward a lower level, and though a few important articles improved their position, 48 recessions appear in the quotations re- ceived by Dun’s Review, against 26 ad- vances. Light receipts and a brisk cash demand strengthered quotations of corn, but a disappointing export movement and fa- yvorable crop advices had a depressing ef- fect on wheat, oats, rye and barley. in live meats, beef and sheep were sustainc! by Ifmited offerings of desirable stock, but hogs were inclined to yieid, because of lack of interest on the part of burers. Pro- visions moved within a narrow range, and net changes for the week were relatively slight. Moderate arrivals and- some increase Apples, Leans, mar., c., 100 pounds Butter, cream, ¢x., pound “ $State D., com. to fair, Cabbage per barrel Cheese, w. m., fresh, spl., Codfish, Gd. Bks., 100 pounds Coffee, No. 7 Rio, pound *“* Santos No 4, pound Eggs, nearby, fancy, ** western, Ists. Flour, patents, 196 pounds Onions, bag Peas, Scotch, e¢hoice, Potatoes, barre! Rice, fancy head, Sugar, fine granulated, Tea, Formosa, fair, ** Japan, best. PROVISIONS: com., hata 100 pounds pound pound acon, New York, 140s down, pound ...... ° Beef, live, Chicago, 100 pounds Hams, Néw York, big.. in tcs.. Hogs, live. Chicago 100 pounds Lard, N. Y., M. W., Pork, mess., Chicego, Sheep, barre] malting, bushel Corn, No. 2 yellow, Hay, prime timothy, 100 pounds ....... ° Oats, No. 3 white, bushel Rye, No 2, Wheat, No, METALS: Aluminum, pig (ton lots), Copper, electro, pound Iron, pig, No. 2X, Philadelphia, Lead, pound Spelter, Steel billets, Bess., Tin, pound - MISCELLANEOUS: Brown sheetings, st’d., yard print, 38%4-in., 64x60, yard Hides, Chicago, pack., No..1, pound.. Hides, cows, hvy., native, Leather, h’lock, sole, No. 1, pound. Leather, union backs, t.r., pound ,.. Rubber, up-river, fine, pound Plan. Ist Latex Cr., pound Silk,.China, st. fil, Silk. Japan, fil. No. 1,;Sinshiu, pound zGovernment maximums. xNominal. Barley, bushel pound .... | re live. Chicago, 100 pounds ........... GRAIN: *eeeveeee pound sueOsecoteeet Sits: OE 6 cee nkcccceeds in tne consumptive demanc were reflected in higher prices for all kinds of dairy products, choice eggs being especially eer Transportation conditions continue to curtail deliveries gof iron and steel, and quotations are firm at a high level, with some fur- ther advances in pig igon. Unsettlement still prevails in the cotton goods markets, reflecting the uncertain outlook in mer- chandising channels and the recent severe decline in raw material. Sentiment in hides and leather remains reactionary, with buying holding the advantage. The following table gives the minimum wholesale prices corrected to Friday last week, week before last and the same weck » year ago, of leading commodities at New York city, unless otherwise specified: Last Week Before Yy reek, QS oe © ee eeeeveeeene SEPTEMBER COTTON 'S IN SERIOUS CONDITION Columbia, S. C., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—The American Cotton asso- ciation reports that the condition of the cotton crop on Augast 25 was 67 per cent, according to the cron report of the American Cotton assu- ciation issued yesterday. It is de- clared by officials of the associa- tion, however, that ‘there has becy a deterioration in. the crop. since August 25. Acreage abandonment is given as 4% per cent. The crop is declared to be snappy. poorly fruit- eu and subject to marked deteriora- tion in September. The condition of cotton to the close of August 25, says the report, was 67 per cent. A supplementary investigation, however, shows a Startling deterioration, and were this report to be issued up to the close of the montn of August in- stead of up to August 25, it would show an _ additional deterioration unrecorded in any similar period. We find acreage abandonment since June 25 (the’ last repeért of the gov- ernment) of 44% per cent, this being due to the great shortage of labor end also to the fact that the grow- ing crop was four weeks late, re- quiring an cxtra late period of cul- tivation under adverse weather con- ditions. Due to the adverse weather con- ditions and to boll weevil and other insect damage, we find that the crop {is sappy, poorly fruited and sub- ject to the most marked deteriora- tion in September of any crop with- in the last fifty years. The Sep- tember period, under this late con- dition, will really be the August gzrowing period. Under these con- ditions we are finding the inevi- table certainty of the greatest de- terioration for September of any period ever recorded. Indications Plainly show: the certainty of an enormous reduction in the indicated vield when the last report is is- sued. We are facing the absolute cer- tainty of the sixth consecutive short crop. On the account of the enormous shortage of labor the matter of harvesting this cotton crop is‘ a,serious problem. Follow- ing the excessive rains and tae sanpns conditions of the crop, cot- ton is taking rust and bolls ar: crpening iramature, so that we are facing, even with normal condl- tions in the harvesting period, the certainty of haryesting a low-grade crop. A most complete investiga- tion extending over. a_i period of vears on the cost of production con- firms the correctness of these sta*te- ments of our special committee. Tne preliminary reports show the abso- lute certainty of this being thé most costly crop ever produced. In- quiries sent to thousands of grow- ers representing the various coun- ties in the fourteen cotton growing states confirm the report of the committee on the cost of production. Fixed Minimum Price. A minimum price based on the cost of production means a price above any price for which cotton has solq since the world war. The committee on the cost of produc- tion emphasizes the fact that there has never been any inflation In the price of raw cotton. That even based upon the cost of production as shown by the govefnment for 1918 cotton crop, when it was stat- ed by this investigation of the gov- ernment that the 1919 cotton crop would show a marked increase in the cost of production, that the price paid for the raw product, based upon the difference in the gredes, proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that there has been no in- flntion in the price of raw cotton. That it has never failed to bring a reasonable price under the normal conditions hased upon supply ane demand, #nd the cost of production. Brother Against Brother in Dublin Building Strike Dublin. Ga., August 2°.—(Spe- cial.)—The first real strike in Dub- lin in years has just gone into ef- fect. stopping work on the new grammar school] building in course of erection here, and on severa’ other buildings. T. C. Fountain, who is supervis- ing some of the biggest construc- tion jobs in the city, has charge of the school building. He agreed with the carpenters’ union ere, ] which has been organized severai months, to use union labor, provid- ed the union would see that he had all the men needed. A union man was put to work putting on laths in the new schoolhouse, but next morning he failed to show up for work, and after much effort to get a union man, Mr. Fountain put a non-union man on, stating that the lathing could not wait. The carpenters immediately struck, fhe strike being called by the president of the union, H. M. Fountain, who is a brother of T. C. Feuntain. Car- penters and also bricklayers on the new Presbyterian ¢hurch stoppel work because of this, and on fae new building of the Ford -zency here. A conference is expected Monday between T. C., Fountain and the union, but he declares that he wi': be able to work without using union labor. Every builder in the city has notified the union men that they are not wanted on their jobs, and so far the contractors and Supervisors have enough men to carry on their work without § the union men. Promotion for Weygand. Paris, August 29.—Andre Lefevre. the war minister, today informed General Weygand, who arrived in Paris last night from Warsaw, that the government had decided to pro- mote him to grand officer of the Legion of Honor. | 19-268, ‘GC Te CLASSIFFD ADS TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. PERSONAL You R old furs are too valuable to be spoll- ed. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel your furs now. Arnone, 345% Pe -achtree st. MATERNITY Sanftarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. EDUCATIONAL Mrs. C. D. Crawley’s School WILL OPEN September 15, 1920. Prospec- tive pupils are requested to register at once, as the enrollment must be limited and parents fre Already entering their chil- dren for the fall term. 133 Lee’ street. West 1319-W. ‘ PARAGON SHORTHAND — SHORTHAND SCHOOL. IVY T7043. CONVERSATIONAL French taught. Class or private; correct pronunciation. Roow 261, 2d floor, Wesley Memorial Church bide. MRS CAMVBELL’S private — school will open September 13 at 536 Spring street. near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West Peachtree and Fifth streets. MLLE. LOVISE GABRIEL—Fabib’s French Kindergarten and children’s afternoon “rench school, opens ist Sept. Private French instruction. 61 St. Charles ave. Ivy 4785 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. 303. Owner, Dr. D. B. Hawkins, 1022 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivv 4728. STOLEN—About 9:30 a. m. Friday, August 27, from 23 Park street, West End, open- face gold watch; the back fin- 4 ished in deep curved corruga- tions. Ample reward for in- formation resulting in recover- ing. J. W. Leroux, 23 Park street, or 339 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. Phones West 283 and Ivy 6442. : | £50 REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF 1919 CAR, LICENSE NO. 426-560, CAR NO. 376-928, EQUIPPED WITH 4 _ SILVER- TOWN CORD TIRES AND EXTRA CAS- ING; STOLEN FROM LUCKIE AND CONE STREETS AUGUST 26, 1920. NOTIFY J. ROBERTS, MARIETTA, GA. PHONE DODGE TOURING MOTOR NO. Ste WILL farmer and boy who picked up point- er puppy Saturday noon on Copenhi:l avenue return samg to 14 Copenhill avenue and avoid trouble? 1OST—Airedale dog -Saturday. 6112-W and receive reward. ELGIN SIX—Dark biue, 5-passenger, 1929 model, license No. 50754, engine No. 6501. Was borrowed by Randall Hemincton, of Camp Gordon, Ga., on August 0. 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—FElgin wrist watch in ladies’ rest room, Marietta car station, Saturday aft. ernoon, Finder please return and receiv: reward. Hemlock 3608-J. 44 E. 13th street. LOST—Gold pin, set with small cameo. Saturday morning, 11:30, on Whitehall to Holderness street car, between North avenus and Candler building, or in Candler bide. Valuable only as heirloom. For reward phone Hemlock 1787. IF PARTY who moved Buick touring car from in front 127 Ivy street. Auio Hote!. will return same there will be no questious asked: Mein 2211. LOST—WIHil party who found bill @pider in Lowry National bank with name, Mrs. Lula D. Neri, please notify Decatur 240. and oblige? Phone Ivy $})>—REW ARD—4530 FOR the arrest and conviction of thiev«s who stols 1918 Dodge touring car, license No. 56974, metor No. 249123. a Vesta Elec. Thatt«ery No. S88: monogram _e on both sides of car. Notify 7 38. ‘Smith, 16 Kirkweod road. Kirkwood. Ga., Dec. 7A7. LASsST—Cray and white female Angora crt in nelchberhood of Columbia ave. and W. llth. Return 49 W. Lith. Get reward, | 4 rience, HELP WANTED—MALE Salesmen and Solicitors WANTED — An experi- enced picture frame maker. Apply 9f North Pryor street. WANTED—Colofed man for porter; good salary to start with. Apply The Nunnal- ly Co., 101 Peachtree street. WANTED—Ten experienced, neat appearing salesmen to travel with manager; good opportunity for a real.hustier. R. M. Smith, Childs hotel, 8 South Broad street. WANTBED—Young man under 21 with good education; excellent opportunity; to trav- el as secretary. Apply 118 E. lith street. ANDEKSUN STEAM VULCANIZING~ UU WE TEACE: you vulcanizing in 10 to 30 days. Gagers tanght free and vaid $2 pe day while learning. Dest machienry an lowest prices Night clasres. 8 JAMES ST. WANTED—A_ combination a advertising and; display man for department store: must be able to write a geod copy and dress win- dows; good salary to right man. Address ¥-541, care Constitution. WANTED—A yard man who understant's how to keep lawn and garden; must be experienced and have good references. Live on place. Peachtree road. Call Hem. 28. WANTED—Sewing machine mechanic, expe rienced in handling Sincer and Union Spe- cial machines; in answering state expe- salary desired, and whether willing to work jn country -town. Good salary and mrmanent position. , Apply Box 694, Nash- ville, Tenn. CULORED PORTERS, JANITORS, PRESS- ERS, BUSBOYS, DISHWASHERS, WAIT- ERS, COOKS, BAKERS, $25. ELEVATOR MEN, HALLBOYS, FIREMEN, LABORERS, INSIDE WORK, $18 TO $25. BUTLERS, CHAUFFEURS. 16014 AUBURN AVE. 18 WANTED—Young man, to 20 vears of age, as assist- ant bookkeeper. Some expe- rience necessary. 515 Candler building. TELEGRAPHER WITH RAILROAD EX- PERIENCE. TELEGRAPH operator to Union commercial business office handling approximately 25 per day, and dispatch trains by telephone eve, a 44-mile short line railread handling about ten trains per day. State satary will- sug to begin tov. cepted. Furnish complete statement of ex- perience in first letter; also age, if mar- ried, number’ in family and reference crs to rood conduct. Fernwood, Columbia & Gulf Railroad Co., Fernwood, Miss. WANTED—At once, cutter: good waves: Co., Macon, Ga W ANTEDTwo 3 experienced fry cooks, ored. 20 W., Alabama street. WANTED—Stick candy spinners and help- ers. Kaufman [Bros., Columbus, Ga. WANTED—Maechine man for planer, 2 ma- chines, rip saw and resaw. Address Box 307, Murphy, N. C. GUVERNMENT wants mail clerks. Commence $135 Write fer list positions. Franklin tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—Learn barby trade: big wages. or write Moler )b..ber College, “192 rietta street, Y ES—Professor teach you the handle Western at independent MeCSRA TOR experienced herse colla> stcady work, G. Bernd Col- hundreds raitway month. insti- Call Ma- Branning guarantees’ to ) barber trade in few weeks; “aain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell, “HOW to Pass C. P. A. Exams,” by Joel Hunter. $1.10. Address Joel Hunter. Jr.. S61 Peachtree, Atlanta. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Capable and well educated’ experienced lady stenographer; S1oo per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenogra phic, 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 YOUNG WOMEN | COME to our main office and see how tele- grams are handied by the Automatic Printing Telegraph system. additional women needed interesting Several for this young work, Short hours: a month. motion to ratings. regular advancement to $115 Iixcellent opportunities for pro- supervisory positions at higher 816 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO WANTED — TWO FIRST- CLASS WAITRESSES. AP- PLY MANAGER WINECOFF COFFEE ROOM. WANTED—Competent nurse for baby ; references required. Good home; good wages. Phone Hemlock 2656. WANTED—Immediately, dictaphone operater; preferably above 30 years, for assistant to engineer. Work not heavy, but difficult and particular, requir- ing experienced hand. Will pay 825 ,er week at start and more if competent and faithful. Call at 594 Whitehall. WANTED—Young lady stenographer by large insurance office; some previous ex- perience necessary. 515 Candler Bldg. WANTED—Dictaphone operator: must be accurate and“rapid. 515 Candler Bidg. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT 5 8S. PRY- OR STREET. B. & B. CAFE. WANTED—Two colored girls to wait on t3- bles, Apply 62 Walton street. WANTED—Twenty-five young ladies for lo- 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 strect, Employment Bureau, Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. GOOD cook for small = in apt. wages. Call Hemlock 3748 BE A THLEPHONB operator. $12 per 4at start. Emplovment Bureau. 78 8. Pryor street. Room 100. COLORED — CAFE COOKS. $15. NO SUN- DAY WORK. WAITRESSES, DISHWASH- ERS. PAN FRY GIRLS. PRESSERS. HOTEL MAIDS, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES. 16014 ATBURN AVENTE. WA NTED—Virst-class stenographer, also dictaphone operator. Phone Decatur 996-4 Sunday or after office hours. WANT ED—Young lady, one who is enerect- ic; knows how to taik. A stenographer and ane ‘who ean take dictation. Kee Lox Mfe. Co.. S02 Silver Ride. Help Wanted--Male, Female stenographer and Good wk. EXPERT STENOGRAPHER, NOT OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE, FOR STENOGRAPHIC AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN COTTON MILL OFFICE. NONE BUT EX- PERTS NEED APPLY. HILLSIDE COTTON MILLS, LAGRANGE, GA.' MER. BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a steno., kkeeper, cashier, or any A help. call I. 271. The Employment E Excnange. COOK wanted for dredge crew, ten men, near *tianta. Good wages and I:ving conditions. Address Thompson & Moscicy, 914 Healer Bidg.. Atlanta. IF YOU NEED HELP OF ANY KIND CALL IVY 85. Situation Wanted—F emale MAN—Capabic, experienced "gteneatapher: high school graduate, desires position for rart of «ach day. West 1490-J. ee atenographer desires threc work each a Main 4734-W. 7 hustler this is your opportunity to how soon cou'l come if ae- tees, | naw, / tant rents. Letina Senior and Junior Salesmen SOUTHERN organizatign is in- creasing its sales force, Ex- cellent opportunity for the man who has the ability to produce. We prefer men who have 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. STOCK SALESMEN EXCLUSIVE selling territories now being allotted experienced stock salesmep to of- fer capital stock Diamond Holfast)\ Rubber company, manufacturers of MHobfast tire patches, fan belts, inner tubes and other high-grade rubber products; incorporated under strict Georgia laws; business begua 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 hich reputation enjoyed by our products with dealer and consumer; leads furnished and large commissions be- ing earned by present staff; if you pat make money. Call o® write for details. Fiscal office, 119 Hurt Bildg., Atlanta. WANTED—A high class salesman. A man big enough to handle both jobbers and retailers. We want a man with a posi- tion and a good one. Territory in Ala- bama. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Montgom- ery, Ala. SALESMEN—Side line. to sell our famotis ‘Sir John Franklin’’ cigars to wholesale grocers aml jobbers: liberal commission. Pan- handle Cigar Ce., Dept. F. Lubbock, Texas, OLD ESTABLISHED house will have open- ing’ September ist for high-grade sales- man. Experience this line not neccessary, under our training. Telephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. TEACHERS WANTELD—Principals and assistants for ru- ral sehocis; fall openings; excellent sai:a- ries; registration free. Teachers’ Agency. Register, Ga. ae WANTED—A lady teacher for principla; must have first grade high school license. Please give reference as to efficieney gnd morals, Address Chairman [Board of Trus- Montrose, Ga. LAST call for September vacanciles—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga. at ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bldg., Atlanta, .constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school teachers with cot- lege decree. 306 Walton bldg., Atlanta, Ga. TEACHERS WANTED—Need several teach- ers for one-teacher rural schools; good communities; good school buildings and equipment; salaries S380 to $90 per month. Terms 715 months. Write to H, M. Kaiglier, Co, Supt... Georcetown, 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. re aa a 2 cared Will Keep Your Books DURING forenoons; temporary or pern:a- nent; satisfaction guaranteed. Address L- 25, vare Constitution. EXPERT bookkeeper and accountant desires permanent position; thorougZhly under- stands corporation and commercial account- ing. Ten years’ experience; married. | Ad- dress B-101, Constitution. CAPABLE, well-recommended, experienced bookkeeper, cashier or clerk desires pos'- tion immediately; college education; mar- ried; now employed. Address B-111, care Constitution, ACCOUNTANT and generai office man; L° years’ experience, wishes to make perma nent connection with growing concern, Ad dress 13-26, care Constitution. a YOUNG MAN, long experienced in drafting work, wants chunge in position; good rea. sons for wanting change: will consider some- thing of a commercial nature. A good man sor somecne. ‘‘Drafting,’’ care Constitution. YOUNG man, high school graduate, desire: position with future. B-116, Const. __ WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or “office assistant ‘a experienced young man. Ad- dress B-109 _care Constitution. SALESMAN— —Specialty salesman wants po- sition with reliable firm. Have been ac- customed to doing business with the heads of large manufacturing concerns. Services evailable immediately. Address B-93, Von- stitution. EXTRA WORK by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, {n evenings, either steno- graphic work or bookkeeping. Address B- 91, Constitution. | i CASH OR TERMS HUDSON. SEDAN, OVER- HAULED, REPAINTED & NEW SEAT COVERS. . $2,000 REO 7-PASS., 1918 MODEL, Coen Times... .. :. 485 OLDSMOBILE ROADSTER, 1918 MODEL, OVER- HAULED AND PAINTED. DODGE SEDAN, 1918 MOD- FL, OVERHAULED, PAINTED, NEW BAT- TEAS ccescdveeiie sen HANSON SIX, 1919 MOD- EL, OVERHAULED, GOOD TURES Scssesas OLDSMOBILE SIX, 5- PASS., NEW PAINT ESSEX 5-PASS. OVERHAUL- ED, REPAINTED; NEW. TO P CHEVROLET BABY GRAND, ‘CORD TIRES 1,450 685 J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR.- GRANT CO. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 229 PEACHTREE ST. PHONE IVY 4117 WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 19i8 Maxwell Touring i918 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Grand Six Touring ........ RS ees I®18 Olds Six Touring ° 198 tlds Eizghg Touring ........ 1919 Jordan Speedster 1920 Stutz 6-Passengcer 1917 Reo ‘4’ Touring 1917 Ford Touring 1919 Ford Touring 1920 Word Worm-Drive Truck USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE. Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Fi-ior—181 Marictta St. —Main 4231. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 Hupmobile Touring ..........0+-$1,2C0 1918 Buick Six Touring ...,.cccccccee Ww 1919 Olds Six Touring ccoccccce | Jae 1919 Ford Touring; SCRTSEP oc cceseccé?s Ge 3920 Cheyrcelet *'490"’ Touring ...... oo. Oe 1919 Ford Touring 7 LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. HAVE OVERLAND 5-PASS. GOOD TIRES AND RUNS FINE. WILL SELL FOK $117 DOWN, sap gt MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, IVY 27 - GVERLAND ee Hav e in fine eondition. $167 cash,\ balance monthly. Ivy 4270. Fsed Trucks Sale s Company. BRAND-NEW TRUCK FOR SALE AT BIG DISCOUNT TOOK this truck in a trade. It is brand- new; has not been run at all and we offer it at 20 per cent off list price, as we have no use for a truck. If you are thinking of buying a truck let us show you this biz bargain before you purchase. Address F-543, care Constitution. STUDEBAKER 6-cylinder roadster; newly painted and motor worked over; very rea- sqpable, Phene Tyy 1788-3. BRAND-NEW 1920 Ford sedan, all lutest equipment; less than cost. R. T. Hongh- ton, 92 Houston street. GOOD %-TON truck for sale. M. Stewart, 181 Marietta. FORD touring car, 1919 model, with starter, equipped with duplex truck bedy, shock ebsorbers, oversize new tires. See Mr. Pound. 66 South Broad street. FOR SALE—Ford roadster, 1920 model, with starter; almost new: :oodl condition: run 2,000 miles. Price $640. L. S. Adam- son, Morrow, Ga, ; WILL SAVE you $30 on new Dodge touring car for immediate delivery. Never used. Since ordering car six months ago have made other arrangements. Fairbanks-Morse & Co.. Main $929, ’ 1919 FORD touring; like new: starter plock. New top, newly pajnted: good -nechani. a! condition, Bargain. 390 Capitol avenue. HUDSON 7-passenger, 1916 medel, $509. “Ono Terms. Ivy 33876 or West 1055. USKD cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paice dealer. 822 Peachtree. DODGE touring car. Bargain. John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co.. 264 . Peachtree. FOR SALE—Hanson Six, Sept. 19. A aplene did car. in .sood shape; and ai genuine bargain for cash and quick sale. Address 13-106, enre Constitution, CSED T RUOE AND CAR BARGALNS. THE WhiTb Co.. 65 IVY STRE EET. USED - cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp., R. Ivy 868. 5-passenger, Will sell for Call Tanner. 457 Peach- Motor For Sale, tree, Rutland WE Inquire F. 471 Peachtree street. REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. OAKLAND ased cars; good {tne to selec from. Sa. Oakland Co. 979 Peachtree, WE BUY and sell used cars. L. R. Straus: Motor Co., 46 Houston street. , SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR Used Cars CO., S41 PEACHTREE ST. FOR good autos see Kino-Dimmitt Co., | 23 Penchtree st. Ivy 54 [SED cnrs at bargain. Co., 232 Peachtree af. CSED and new Ford cars and trucks. David T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree, FOR USED ecfrs see J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- rant a 229 Peachtree street. SED CAR BARGAINS VERLIN RAP Pr co. ©42.244 Penchtree. CSED CAR bargains. Spariing-Ramspeck Sajea Corp., Decatur, Ge. r. G. Lewis Mota — 1920 Ford Touriug: 1920 Ferd Touring . icc cccccmpewicicce 1920 Ford Noadster; brand-new scenes 1919 Ford Roadster eo Stee ne nets en enee 18 Ferd Totring eee eee eee tet eseere * eee ereet ter erenes brand-new 1918 Ford Cut Down: top and windshield CASH PAID FOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL — 32 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta, MAIN 2704. ~ USED CAR BARGAINS Good Mechanical Condition Cash, Terms or Trade TWO S-rm greet Buicks. © ONE S-passencer Anderson: new. ONE -paresencer Allen; practically new. Lair-Booth Motor Corp. _ 487 PEACHTRER ST. —_—— eS USED CAR BARGAINS Late model Overland touring .. Almost new 10920 Ford touring, new 1918 Ford touring, fine shape 1915 Ford chassis, new tires 145 er ee AV IVY 1982. «ses. Quo tires 525 ecccceve SO E. HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. BR ODELL. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr, 22 South Forsyth street, USED » ae Geseme Motor Co.. 375 Peach tree St. 370. US ED “FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO, “64 Peachtree. OVERLAND-KERLIN GO. Rk. O. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN, MGR. 444 WHITEHALL &T. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE IVERY. eae USED CARS AT BARG oe PRICES. TAY- IOR MOTOR CO., IVY HAVE 1919\ FORD | SOURTR Ne FIND SHAPE. WILL SELL FOR $184.50 CASH. e. oy MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S, Forsyth. M. 2762. USED CAR BARGAINS. \ : _GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 PTREE ST. 1915 DODGH touring. Josepn G. Blount, 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152 CAR hereatne, The Automotive Used Co., 76 W, Peachtree St. FORD. USED CARS. Belle “Tale 380 Peachtree street. _ BARGAINS. ~ Wiis. ee Used Cars i: land, — Car ba*cains, He tee ro Used ca Main 2848. ; Autowa hodies for Ford care for FOR enle by Mercantile Sales Oo., 408-9 Gould building. Agents wanted. 3. BEAUPRY MOTOR USED CARS repi71 Marietta st. SEB Atlanta a Cadillac USED CARS ca." 183 Peachtree ete CHILI-HOLDEN CO. » USED CARS, 246 P’tree. lyy 1604. GARAGE—For Rent TERRACE vicinity, $6.50 Tonce de Leon avente, IN GEORGIAN per month. 87 AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 S. Forsyth st. TIRES. i TIRE sale now on. Tire Co, 13 Houston street. INVENTORY of Atlanta, AUTOMOBILE EEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tope —— —— Dogars, Wheels, springy and axles 120-122-124 UBURN AVE. AUTO TOPS AND eCAINTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOOR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wh CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. et a cts de TEL. AUTO TIRESKolmen Tire and Rubber Ca 53 Auburn avenue. Ivy 84. 4AU'LUNMUBILD painting, we rvocoverd, tailor made eveat covers, ene y repairs, Springs. axles and whveela repaired .C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer RR. PISTON rinas_ jobhers everywhere, aut rebuild ana paint uscu Stutz cars. See We micht have what you want, STUTZ Fake ay ne OF GEORGIA, 4 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC REPAIRING. SIMS Magneto Gervice station. kinds elex repairing done. 8. A. Atinnta. Gil) eten-jieak niston rings &1 oath. IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. FURN ITURE—WANTED | Tour i. G TF, . ‘su pplied by WE us. DON'T PAY STORAGE—Let wus use furniture while you are away; no chil Phone West 544-W BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE. TWO-STORY store building with shed roonis on each side: corn mill, four dwellings, and an up-to-date «tock of goods to be sold at a barguin, Store is from one fo five milvs of fine coil mines, and in a splendid farm- ing section. Owner started with $3,000 ten years aco, and has made about $100,000 in ten years. Can reduce stock to suit cus tomer. Will not need all cash. Church school and station % to % of mile; easy reach of three railroads. Lig payrolls and splendid furm trade. L. N. — Monte- vallo, Ala. ; Bottling Plant for Sale FULLY equipped and having three sub- plants located in territory where money is plentiful the year round. No dull seasons Now doing fine business. Address Chero- Cola Bottling Co., Jasper, Ala. DENTIST—Opportunity to buy a half in- terest in a good corner dental office: four chairs. Or would sell entire office to right man. Price reasonable. Call M. 2540 for further information. VUR FREE list of 200 business opportuni- ties mailed you on request. lichtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. I. 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, 2-story sced house and gin. 150-h.p. H. N. Alexander. Raymond, Ga. FOR SALE~-Barber shop, club, doting. Zine business. A good proposi- tion: reasonable. Reasons for seliing, want to leave city. Address B-86, care Constitution. WANTED—A drve store in north Georgia, or would consider prrtner in a good prop- osition. Address F-540, enre Const. VOR SALE or lease, , neading mili, 125-h.p. H. N. Atexander, Raymond, Ga. THE Atlanta Collection Agency will collect vonr accounts. Call Main S566. FURNITURE—For Sale FPURNISHINGS six-reom house, including plano, hematitch and 2 sewing machines, eash, After nine years’ tenancy must vacat». Have been on the square with my fellow but reust leave city account exorbi- Mrs. C. R. Duftican, 90 West baths and pressing Peachtree. ; MAHOGANY 4-poster bed, box springs and matiress: like new, $50. Mahogany day bed, £35. Call 156 W. Peachtree, Apt, 50s. ALL KINDS cf nice household furniture Call Ivy 3426 or Ivy 6790 for appointment, DAVENPORT, *45: new side saddle, $0; hedroom furniture and heater. Ivy 1864. | PUMED ocak ~ ge room suite, cood as new, Also refrigerator. 1. 3913 water heat- cheap at $75 PLANO. Seeing hezter. coal, -,. 78% & Linden avenue. _ teed. 91 8. NEW FORDS, Buick ‘6,"’ Ford truck. Ap- person, Fords, Chevrolet. Ford Auto Ex., 20 Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5297. BEST cash prices paid for weed furniture; wiles rqaods and planos. Sam Zaban. Phone M. 2424. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAfLY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. W. H. DODSON CO. 130 S. Forsyth St. | BARGAINS IN Angmar CUAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, pen ome a Mair 1652.3. ms Peters street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE tron & Metal Co. will move on Aug. from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED Co. 204 PE ACHTREE ARCADE, ~ CARPE? CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs. Auburn averue. Phone Ivy 627. DAIRIES. ERE’UCHLER'S DAIRY FARM. Retall Delivery. Phone Hem. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST 22;,2.,, Jesse WHITEHALL 8TRE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND SED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Avre., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Dell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell (Phone, Ivy 1788. HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Blue Line Transfer Co. Main 4082. 35 Sonth Prrer St. HOUSEHOLD ae B =. PACKED. WEST SIDE sitanaiee. ‘os does all heavy and light tanling. Satisfaction guaran- Pryor St. Main 2870 and 3422. GIVMERAL HAULING AND MOVING. REESE TRANSYER—WE HAUL FOR LESS. PHONE MAIN 3829. ~- — shades. 145 1052-W. 78% ET. DAVENTIORT, 245: Indies’ new saddle, cost $30, $15: room furniture, heater. I. 1864 TYPEWRITERS All makes of Typewriters IR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices Fa a Sag TYVEWRITER EXCHANGE. 1 8. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ca — TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired: spe clal bargains in stock. Iypewriters rented, son-visible, 3 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo.. $7.50 and up; initial payment applies if pur- chased, Write for catalogue C70. Am-ricar Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, Atlanta. Ga. See NEW LOCK—GUN REPAIRER. KEYS Madz any time, anywhere. M. 351. 5 8. Forsyth street. MATTRESS RENOVATING. SHIRLEY siecssan tee oe Marietta. ivy 3158. fuse. crade mattress renovating. work cuaranteed. MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BROS... general transfer Heavy and tight hanling. coun haalio and straw iZ Central Ave. Telephoo Main 2877. SAVE time, tromble and expense by order- we your ——— me oe gerhay | the ar. € ean make you popular civb prices. ker gazine Agency, M-4623. ROUNTREE'S 3 OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Made ver satisfaction guarante Mail ore ders given prompt attention. Hat ters. 20 Enet Hunter St. PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE out rour own patents. 1 will prepare your applications and furnish drawings. J. A. McAnuity, mechanical engineer and expert in patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue, Atlanta. =—=— PLUMBING. ’ r'.tMnBING AND HE A‘t- CAPITA iixe ‘co. 52 south For- syth. M. 4134. Repair work sivep prompt attention. PLUMEING AND HEATING, WH PO plumbing and heating: estimates furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Marietta street. Ivy 267. PAINJING AND TINTING. TINTIXG AND PAINTING— Rooms, $7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West PAINTING. . HUUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO. Ivy ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS @UT ON. NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED; WALKER ROOFING CO: 273 MARIETIA ST. IVY 8965, [VY 8602. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wail _paper. Adolf pa Company, Main 3147. “ROOFING. SEE ME before you do George 0. ee 72- Phone Ivy 2350 USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY BROOFIXG. Pe The» dest by test THR ASPHALT ROOFING P ome & Walker Street. Sulesiaee tioke Se. —_—_—_—_-~-— Ivy 3U6T. ROOF REPAIRING. Moon neon we all kinds. able. Ley monty 1056. TRUNKS AND or CASES W bhi tena Street. ML_1576 bo etna pn T PEWRITERS heught. .sold and 7. &. Kmith. 217 Arcade. Main :

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3 aor ‘ OEE tp : , ae . | ” ehaser ‘of $2.00 to THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 3b, 1920. VAD SCHEDULES of vassenger trains Gutics and Unicn Pas £50.00 Haverty gas range $10.00 Ice oe, ‘ROLLER-TOP ahd flat-top desk and wail case, 5 Decatt street. THREE or four anand of extra good cow pey & Bro., ®68 Marietta street. FOR SALE—Piano, standard brand; good as new: reason for selling, owner leavitsz city. For ‘particulars see Mr. D. > berts, 1621 Grant Bidg. or call Ivy 2922. HOTEL range, almost new; big $125. 20 East Baker. HEMSTITCHING and picoting attachment; works on all sewing machines. Price Personal check 10c extra. Light’s Mail Order Honse, Box 127, Birmipgham, Ala. DIAMOND—1% carats: perfect; finest co: or; exceptional bargain. 800 Austell bid. FLOURING, #45: ceihng, $40; siding, 345: framing, $45: sheathing, $40; lath, $8.50; house tills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: ee shipment. Stuart It. Greiner, Perry, —Leaves te 8 ‘Bruns.-Waycrose-1”asrille 7:15 om , rom irene. Waycrees T aovilis 10:00 pas ® flew Oviraneitontgomery “6: ic Geleane ieee ot —Lacal ... oe , tgomery 1 ) eee. . Newnan-Columbus et An Te West Potat—Laoca! eee 5:50 jm New (“leans Montgomery. 6:40 pw UF GEORGIA RAILWAY. oo Savannsh-Albany Macon e@eeeeee 7:he am Ville ......11:00 pm ecoee ell :00 pm am eeeece | Sechaonvile cocese 8:00 PM BID ccccesees esecsecss 4:00 pm Macon po ee ae pmceaagg pm eeeries VENDA cecsees VB: 8:15 pm can Macon. ......-..11:00 pm —Leaves. Hamiet-Mouroe—Local 6:10 am Birmiozgham—Local 8:10 am om’ Mew York. -Wasbingtop 12 noon bargain. BUILDING material prices reduced. Govern- ment Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless portable en- gines and boilers, saw mills, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment. Maisby Ce., 42 W. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 ONE entire stock of Dilacksmith sale, 124 KF. Hunter street. LPRIGHT piano, plain es case; condition. Hem. 1757-W SAC RIFICE—CIRCASSIAN WALNU T BED. were SUITE. CALL IVY 1239 7 A. M. To 6 P. M. SAFES. new and 2d-hand, ali sizes. doors. ©. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. CASH REGISTER -and showcases; practical- ly new; small or targe. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. For Furniture and Stoves. Go ta Preersetein. 338 N. ., Pryor St. Ivy 1611. PUR SALBH—$135 Buck range for $90; one week: $50 King Bee heater for $40, practically new. Both for $125, Phone Hem. 257 Sunday or address 601 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. FOR HAY FEVER, catarrh, etc. smoke Bw. E. Tobacco Mixtures, Dru; ggists or BE. M. Atianta. Ga, seal, ete.: trunks, dishes, shoes, riding costumes with 3 white dresses. Num- tools for good Birmingham-Memphis New York-Washington Bichmond-Norfolk “SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. | Aavives— . Leaves— S:15am...... Jacksonville ......12:05 am 5:25 am.... New York-Wash. .... 1: OU ain 31:50 pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Eansas City-B’bam ... 6: 15 am 4:40 pm. sen Charlotte—Loca! 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local 8:35 pm.... Columbus—Loca! . 7:45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville ’ a N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am 2:00 pin.....-... Macon .12:20 pm 6:20 DPM. ces New York- Wash. aguas 20 pm 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pm 11:08 Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3: 00 pm 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louvisvilie .. $:10 am..... Air Live Belle eeeee 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local ... 10:50 am...... Macon—Loecal we eeee Hefiln—Loca! 2 Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 5:25 am., Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am am.... Shreveport-B’ham ... 10: ST STOPPED. LOANS MADD ON NCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA BURBS, . BETTES & CO., Inc. + 209- 10-11 “ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. [VY Y 2240-41. FORMERIAN EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE L LOANS J. ALSDON S21 HURT G, ' FAHM MONEY. , Special! Nate for Farms and City Prop erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bidg LOAN AGENTS for Investeure Savings Company. first and seconGg mortgare: on city real estate payable month:,s Cliff C. Hatcher Ins Agency tee Rex B Mooney 221 " Akin - ——— sPrery . Allanta or Conet, 6 “per cent FB interest; no comtilasion. M. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bldg. WE OFFER for 6ale first mortrage rea! estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and mete « Oe. i Loan ©o., 229: Grant Bldg. Ivy REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, reat a ite loana. 4th Nat'l Bank bide. Ilvy 855. FIRS’) and secuno murtgagze toans A. UG Smith Conusaily rutidine Alain 2940 Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT. to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. S. Foster, i04 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy 5086. MONEY on hand ‘to lend for client ¢ on n im- proved Atlanta property; ne delay. W. W. Visanska, Attorney, 419 Atlanta National Bank Bids, — Phone_ Main 900, vu NDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- eyth street. mouey notes. W. A, Poster, Lt N. Pryor TUBE PLATE atrect. Ivy HORA. £1.000 TO LEND on. r al ‘estat e vie in! ity; ho nrenis, \ddre SS L- - 105, TREFERRED). 8 WESTING DRY ya ‘aoe RETRE =| BUFFING STAN ADDRESS B-95, C ARE CONSTITUTION. HIGHEST prices paid for used - furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. WE BUY SE a furni- AD MOLDS. | E “HOU SE and eoffice ture. Boorstein,. L 1611. AVANTED—To repair all of your Victrola or any as of taiking machines. Al! work guaranteed. Reby Music Co., 33 Peach- tree Arcade. Min §045. Bata cod condition; Ovst possible for salable material. Ivy 452. asbare oe heck: Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. WB PAY good prices for ased furniture; oo, olass preferred; office fixtures and vou may have in your way. TACOBS’ AUCTION AND ~SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DEC ATUR ST. __M. 1434 FURNITURE Bonght for cash. E. B. Gibson M. 4647, | Wa bs Pay & HIGHEST CASH Rag FOR FURNITURE. MAIN 156. oa lo shoes and isdies elothes. Cal) SD eatter, 130 Decatur. Main~ 2062. HOUSEHOLD -D goods bought by Centra! A Centra! Aue ‘tion ©O6., 10-12 DB. Mitebell. M. AUTO ACCESSORIES gin = Real estate and renting. ARM UGA ES. . CITY AANS, DIRECT DORMEOToNs. Ww. B. SMITH, FOURTH NATIONAL RANK BLDG. ROOMMATE WANTED —— 706 PPB LBB atti atin ROOMMATE for refined geatleman: bright. attractive, steam-heated room; twin beds; all conveniences. 521 Peachtree. Apt. 14, ¢ AUTO ACCESSORIES Wire WHEELS TRUCK BODIES PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS we BPRCIALIZE in a” Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL &@& RUDGE WHIT T "BUILD al! the of Wood Truck Bodies and Seli Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. & - * BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING that we have the best skilled Mechanics and Electricians money will hire, | tronage and assure you of satisfaction. we e Invite. your a to take care of yous Auto troubles, f car. might be, or what kind o 4 Electrical and Carburetor Department, : Large oe equippe Under Management of c. 7A. warren. Lb. FRANK HALL Owners and Operators. _ Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Int. Established 1905. * regardless of what they ATLANTA, GEORGIA SALE—Miscellancous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous MAIN 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer of five tons to car lodds at a saving to pur- 34.00 per ton. Run-of-mine, dgmestic coal. =) = “€0 lenne ssee steam and manure, dry and well rotted. J. E.- Ship-« Decatur St. L 1339. , Vaalt 7 bidg. | ~ ased | i Row ‘ MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOA*®5 for real estate in and near Atianta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish te Destow ef tend meney. conceit os. Estab- S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA a eT cv. FLDG. Ivy 1860 MONEY at pects na real estate. rates Py “fem BOARD AND ROOMS 3500 PEACHTREE—Lovely rooms and beard. Steam heat: reasonable rates. Men only. TWO YUUNG MEN or business couple, nicely furnished -reem, separa beds, connecting bath, breakfast, evening dinner; north «ide, refined private home. I. 2985 X2. BOARDERS WANTED MRS. «~ JOHN will BOWDEN, of Athens, Ga., open a high-class dining room on Sept. 1 in Georgian Terrace vicinity (37 Ponce de Leon avenne). Excellent meals: S517 service. Your patronage solicited.” Ivy 4. FIRST CLASS board witb private family; room if desired. 306 E. Hunter. 362 PEACHTREE-—-Fine location. large at- tractive rooms: first-class table board. LARGE uew rooms, connecting baths: __ meals. garages, 626 Piedmont avenue. DELIGHTFUL room, adjoining bath, private home; couple or gentlemen. Breakfast and | & o’clock dinner. Hem. 1708-W. ROSius—Ffar Rent | FURNISHED. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. * ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. THE ADOLF ae Price sao. a, |} #40. 10% East Garris street. Ivy 6887 CANDLER HOTE hotel. in Atlanta. Special or week, HOTEL, $5 per week. GATE CITY 108144 S. Forsyth st. FURNISHED single room for high-class gen- tlemen: walking distance: all conven- jencse;: family of 2 adults. Telephone from S a. um. to 3p. m. Ivy 2451. ——— ee ee ONE nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 ren tlemen; steam heat; close in. Ivy 4 INMAN PARK—2 large -connecting rooms and kitchenette, bedroom and dining room, completely furnished, adjoining bath, fur- ; nace-heated and all modern conveniences. ' Call Ivy 8090. LIN PRIVATE home, large attractive frout | room, twin, beds, conn. bath; steam heat, | walking d-stance; g@ntiemen. Ivy 5312. TWO steam-heated furnished rooms and larmc ‘| enclosed sleeping porch, to gentlemen; all 110 _ st. Best prices by day conveniences; desirable location. Byron Apt. | C-1, 208 W. Peachtree street. Ivy 3535-J. G4 FORREST AVE.—Nice, large front room with bath; steam heat. Ivy 4781. ONE nicely furnished bedroom, first floor. 220 20 Capitol avenue. CLEAN AN, comfortable gentlemen ; close in. ONE ‘large, comfortable steam-heated room. adjoining bath. Ivy 3066-J. FOR gentiemen, front room; heat, hot wa- t41, near baih; just off: Buekhead car. Meals across street. Hem. 2554-W. 26 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—2 doors Geor- gian Terrace. Nice rooms: no children, CONVENIENT steam-heated room; walkirg distance. 249 Courtland street. Apt. 6. Ivy 4008-J, NICELY 17 «rant place. | ONE furnished room private family, one ear line; clope in; ;_ references. FRONT gentlemen; private room for two, home; meajs if desired. Call W. 315-W. bath. High- STKE AM-HEATED apt. room adi. land-Ponee de Leon section, With or with- ont garage Hemlock DOS - WwW. ¢ LOVELY —e or rooms, adjoining bath: runping water: furnace heat; doctors’ sec- tion; men, 74 Forrest avenne. FRONT corner room in clean, genileman, 415 Spring. Ivy Cc HOIC EF ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. ROOM, nicely furnished; all conyv.; in. IOL-A Courtland, Ivy” 6652- -W. STEAM HEAT, hot and cold running water in room, convenient bath, near in; gen- tlemen. Ivy 8120-J. ROOMS in private home; nished: all moaveRngaces, tree. ave 4S C45: 26 W. PEAC AT REE— all convcniences; steam-heated room for v¥ SLs. furnished room: all conveniences. Ivy 2008-J. with adjoining bath; or two gentlemen. On M. 3491-J. quiet home; H925-W, close beautifully fur- 197 W. Peach- Nicely furnished room, close in; select gents. UNFURNISSED. TWO rooms and kitehenette. Phone, lights, het and cold water: modern. con- veniconcer, a _Washin; wton street. WANTED — Twa | unfurnished rooms and pri tate bath cee heated home or apart- ment. These repms to be used as bedrooms and living roo None but best section of city considered? Call after (5 }). mM. Fou R nis : | iences: entire | ROOMS— Wanted Hemlock SPS s; all co conven- stree at. unfurnished ~ rooms; floor. 90. Lee FURNISHED. businekxs lady, room with breakfast and dinner in private home; references, Call before 9 a. m. or after 6 p m. West 452-W. UNFURNISHED. AGED coume, no children, want 4 anartment, conveniences, or will furnishings. Call I. 4789-J. OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Two rooms mnd kitchenette by couple with i11-months-old. baby; north side preferred, Ivy 860-W. | ' BY REFINED MIDDLE or 5-room sell. 5-room FURNISHED Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. THREE handsomely furnished housckeeplig rooms. 465 E. Georgia avenue; entrance to Grant park. TWO rooms, erates. use oO joining, Ah $35. ivy F rw WOT roe) ns, 237 Ponce Two | roonis, _aduits, _ Ivy 2 2166-7. rooms for light housekeeping. a | rw Oclarge Capitol avenue. With bath. ' APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FOR RENT—Months of Sept. room furnished apartment on Call Hemlock C 2735. FOR KENT—Five-room fur. 7apt.; heat: no children; to reliable party. Carnegie way, Apt.’ 5. Ivy 2185. CUMPLETELY furnished, one 5-room apt.. two 8-room apt., and one 2-room unfur- nished; occupancy September Ist. Steam heat, best north side section; every con- venience. Apply 813 Peachtree or 17 Cres- cent ave, Apt. 7, hours 9 till 6. FURNISHED epts., large and small, double or single. Conveniences, 306 E. Hunter UNFURNISHED. NICE, clean, 2,or 3-room apt.: lights, wa- ter and telephone: also 1 furnished bed- room. Apt. BR, 1798 Forrest avenue. eee eee FIVE-ROOM and sleeping raech a apartment, 615 Ponce de Leon avenue; occupancy Sept. 1: no children. Apply janitor. ee ee THREE rooms, bath, kitchenette, for couple. No children, $70. ‘References. 2 Bonaven ture avenue. 2-ROOM apt.; ape furnished; gas and phone and water, bath ad- No small childreg. Phone with kitchen and private bath. de Leon avenue. Ivy 2814-J. kitchenette, private family: ee ng. 78 and Oct. 3- north side, steam 32 steam heat: all modern con- veniences. S70. Immediate possessicn. Adults only, 87 Park street. West 1078-W. 4ROOM apartment; modern conveniences. $44: adults only. 63 Windsor. KNOX APTS.. 1168 Peachtree street, new, 3 atid 5 iooms, each equi with two rphy In-A- Door beds, giving efficiency two extra rocms to each rs. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler B APARTMENTS—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—To rent 2 or 3 unfurnished roons for Ught housekeeping. Prefer north side. Address 68-123, care Constitution. WANTED—To lease four or five-room apt. or bungal ow. Hem. 3315. ee HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—For business or small apt. building to business EE of large corporation ot city wants te —_ 6 house, north bathe. ‘Willing to pay best care cectric | t | ‘HOUSES-—F or Rent. NORTH SIDE—16-room home: iences. Rent 50. Possess Box 37, care Couatitiation 29 HIGHLAND AVE., Hillia st., rooms and sleeping porch and tiled bath. Practically new; hellow tile fireproof walls. *. Rents $85. month. Geo. PF. 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 4. NORTH SIDE—12-reom house, 4-room serv- ant house; all conveniences. $200 per month. Possession Sept. 1. Box 228, Const. 879 NORTH BKBOULEVARD—in Boulevard Parfk, beartiful bungalow, at built few months, 7 rooms end 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- sion t. 1. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier Bide. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. FAR RENT—tsS6é N. Boulevard, 2-story, 8 rooms; 4 bedrooms, furnace heat: serv ant’s room. McLendon Bros., Citizens & Sou. Rank Bldg. STORES—For Rent /FOR LEASE STORE ON BROAD STREET POSSESSION NOW : 2 FLOORS—22x75 CAN GIVE LONG LEASE ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 GRANT BLDG. FOR RENT—Ground floor store in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ specialties; also third floor for millinery. and sep- arate ground fleor 10x99 feet: newly erected. For further infor- mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. FOR RENT—Business Space oe 613% "E. ALA. ST.—~2a Dee “space. suitable for office. printing or stop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. W. Sciple. RESORTS CLIFF HARVEY, Tallulah Falls, Ga., will remain open until Oct. 1. Special prices in September, $15 per week, without bath, $20 per week with bath. Wire for reservations aud see the mountains in all their beauty. J. E. Harvey. . Proprietor. OFFICE WANTED WANTED—fFor 60 days, effice, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12. Constitution. REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your "property with us. Sale or rent. Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange meal estate for with us. ge ye oe Co. gale or exchange. List yours Ivy 6251, 08.9 Gould Bide. REAL ESTATE—Wanted LIST your property witb as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Caudler Bidg. Ivy 5220 WE HAVE several eustomers, colored, who want homes jn 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. Bldg. I WANT to buy 7 or S-room 2-story home in goo. north side section, $15,000 or $20,- 000; must be worth the money. P, O. Box i37,_city, WE CAN SELL 3} Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. LIST your property with sults —- ™ Forsyth, Main 2RR2. HAVE customer hy = will pay cash for 6 to &reom hom me at once. J. G. McNesser, 321 aioe | Bidg. Ivy 0529. LIST YOUR rea estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR' RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. DUPLEX aparimept wanted, on north side, . lh. Logan, S519 Atlanta Natl. Bank bidy. LIST your property fer sate with Fitzhuch _ Knox, Candier Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted by ¢ Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr, Champion, I, 2022. Wk ANRi cash buyers of real esate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. : HOLLAND CURRAN. 711 — Bidz. VRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SULTHEASTERN REALTY Ov. TELL BLDG, — IVY 4236. WANTED—A home; have $1,500 cash. care Constitution. REAL ESTATE bought and Cone Realty C Co., vy 840. THD PROPERTY FOUNDATION, N, Unc. —Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from _ us. COMFORTABLE home. good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329, Const. FOR tmumediate saie list properties with us. The W. A. mies Company, 300 Hea- ley Bidg. LIST your hang Aha tg | a Fourth National Bna dg. HOMES—$100 down, of ny S. K. Sut- ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. LIST your property witb Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton etreet. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property witb Smith. . Ewing Rankin, FoR RESULTS list your property witb Suarp & Boylston. 90 N. #orsyth street. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith ‘our home for you. Martin- Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. quick re- Bidz. us for 207 Central Ivy 1455, 703 AUS- any good loe ation: Addreds Jones, Box 1, “eok} by Chas. . Cari Fischer. | mediate , blocks east of Ashby street; | REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. GENTLEMAN’S lkome on Peachtree roed, corner new Brookhaven drive, sdémetimes called: Capital City Club drive; story, nine roems, 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 iuside of house; extra fine appearance outside could be given at slight cost building colonial porches. Lowest price ~ heretofore gueted by any agency or by qwner, $30,000. Our cut price tedey fer quick sale or trade, $25, 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 vaines; or will take any other kind of property in art payment and make terms to suit on bel- ance. We will not have this on the market after one week. Act quick. 8S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. POSSESSION SEPTEMBER FIRST 7167 EDGEWOOD AVE., near corner Eliza- beth, 8 rooms, large lot running throuch to DeKalb avenne; dest street car, service in city; splendid neighborhood : no loan to a- sume; terms very easy. Two street fronts; house partly furnished; possession Sept. 1. NEWTON S. THOMAS 601 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Main . NEAR EUCLID and Austin avenue, beauti- ful six-room bungalow; modern through- out: no loan to assume. Price only $5,750, with $2,500 cash, balance to suit. J. H. Me- Nesser, 321 Empire Bldg. DO YOU want a home in Atkins Park? I own three homes in this beautiful resi- dence section. Call me and I will give yuu details. Hemlock 1499-J. THREE houses, 3 rooms each, two of them |; vacant immediately; just off Peachtree on Bennett street: turn to left at Seaboard bridge; been rented $20 each. Price $1,750 each: $150 down and $25 per month, or $250 down and 320 per month. Mr. Taylor been living in one and Mr. Simmons in one. Lot 50x125 to 10-foot alley: 600 feet from the car line. Other two 300 feet from car. S. K. Sutton, 28144 Peachtree. Ivy 6295. NEAR corner Forest avenue*and North DBou- levard, comparatively new 7-room modern home, level lot; price has been reduced to only $6,250; $1,500 cash. $50 per month Now rented for $75. You'll have to hurry. J. H. MeNesser, 321 Empire Bidg. IN DECATUR, near Ponce de Leon avenu?, 6-room and double sieeping porch, bath, gas, electric light, water and sewer, tile sidewalks, hot water heat, newly painted in- side and out: brand-new composition roof; lot 100x500. Just think! Price only $6,750; $2,000 cash and $50 per month. No loan; im- possession. J. H. McNesser, 321 Eni- pire Bldg. — ‘NEAR North Boulevard and North avenue, G-room cream brick bungalow; just com- pleted; hardwood floors, furnace heat, acreened throughout. Possession at once, Price only %9,750; $1,500 cash and $75 per month. This is a dandy. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Bide. NICE small home, 5° rooms’ and bath, 41 Newport street at Proctor street, one blotk north of Simpson street and three good neighber- S500 down and $30 per ivy Sas, Price $3,000; S. Kk. Sutton, hood. month. 6295. WILL TRADE straight loan, burne avenue, for nice home difference. S. Ivy 6295, CARPENTER from Canada, not suited “to farming in Florida, bought 20 acres '% mile from depot at Fruitland Park for $55 per acre, where nearly all land has sold since for $350 per acre. Will take $40 per acre or trade for Atlanta house. 8S K. Sutton, 281% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. ON GREENWOOD AVE,—-8-room bungalow, arranged for two families: modern throughout: large level lot. Price onbe $7,500; $1,500 cash and $50 per month; in- mediate possession. J. H. McNesser, 3° Empire Bidz. fi a 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 Price only $13,500; $3,000 cash, $10¥ 2814 Peachtree. ubove $2,750 $6,250 equity 169 Cle- Z-story, 8 rooms, corner of Cleburne Terrace, on large lot: give or take K. Sutton, 28%, Peachtree. vacant. : per month. Side drive and garage, Want an offer. J. H. MeNesser, 321 Empire side. E SELL THE ATLANTA 00. NEAR Boulevard and Angier avenue, 7-room home, comparatively new. Price only $6.- 200; $1,500 cash and $50 per mo. No loan, You wil! have to hurry. 321 Empire Ride. - ieonie es ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 Highiand ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof: walle stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once, Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bide. Ivy 405 or Hemlock 64. POSSESSION NOW. VERY attractive new bungalow, 29 Highland avenue, corner Hilliard street, 5 rooms and sleeping porch and tile bath: walls fire- proof, hollow tile, stuccoe’; only $7,500, on terms. Geo. P, Howard, lo20 Candier Bldg. ivy 48°70 or Hemlock 64. UN Cleburne avenue, near Highland avenue, 10-room modern; fyrnace heat, tile bath, servants’ house and garage: large level ‘ot. Price only $12,500 on reasonable terms, J. H. McNess® $21 Empire Bldg. BEAUTIFUL ‘cottage, good location, gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy ON 14TH ST.—Between the Peac Atrees, 10 rooms, beautiful 2-story home; five bed- rooms and double sleeping porch: 2 baths, newly painted and eiured: servant's house and garage. Only ge reasonable ou terms. J. H. MeNesser, 321 Empire Bide MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 544 PONCE DE LBDON AVE.—Four bed- LOTS. CENTRAL BLDG 1, bar- 481, rooms and sleeping porch, 2 bath rooms. beautiful woodwork; vapor heat; every con- venience. High-grade shrubbery, shade trees, servants’ honse and garage. $25,000. MODERN brick home: steam 1 heat: city conveniences, with 41 acres: paved road, outbuildings, tenant house: 7 miles Five Points. Owner leaving Atlanta; $20,000; easy terms. Worth $35,000. W. H. S. Ham- ilton, 227 Candler Bide. HANDSOME new brick bungaiow; near Druid Hills; beautiful lot; garage, etc. $11,500; easy terms. A well-bnilt below-the- market nome, W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dler DBidg. Ivy 2026. HOME FOR SALR. NORTH SIDE. HERE is what you want. Look at 26 Ran- & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 101é. a Age’ preearee with us for quick gale. Ashe & Co.. 1313 Healey Bidg. WaNTEDos to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y-501. care Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. $200 DOWN and $30 per month, down and $25 per month: price $2,750. or $250 kin street, two doors off N. Boulevard; just finished; 5-room bungalow, tile bath and tile porch; cement side drive to ga- rage: furnace heat, child's play house, good neighborhood. Only $8,750; $2,750 cash, bal- ance $50 per month. For further informa- tion call owner, Main 2540. Can give imme- diate possession. NORTH SIDE—Peantiful bungalow on one of the good north side streets: close to best schvol in Atlanta, for modern 7J-roois Five targe roome, front porch and back porch, large lot, elevated, level; very rich and fertile; can have fine garden and flow- ers. 22 Pylant avenue. Also next house, 24 Pylant avenue. Take Ponce de Leon ave. car, get off at Ponce de Leon place in front of Ford plant, turn to left to end of tile sidewalk; then turn to left on chert vtrect one-half hlock.. These are spoken for and anxiously wanted: good parties asking us to hold them, byt the name on the dotted line is what counts. Act quick if you want one. 8S. K Sutton, 28% Peach- tree. Ivy iy Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful mew bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walis; lot 50x 240. Side ve and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4850 ca Hemlock 64. 172 AND 174 BLUE RIDGE AVE.—Bnrick bungalows, 6 rooms each; large level and shady lots. Price $11,500 and $12,500 re- spectively. J. H, McNesser, 321 Empire Building. NOW VACANT—#1,000 down and $40 per month, or will take cheaper house to re- sell, or nice auto.as firat payment. 8&3 E. 12th street, near Picdmont park: 5 rooms and bath; bungalow. Price $5,500. 8. K. Snttqn, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295 BEST OFFER will secure 7 reoms; all im- provements and heat: chance for few days only. Owner leaving. 298 Highland avenne NEAR Ponce de Leon avenue, 6-room bunga.- low: lot 530x200: modern throughout. Price only $6,750; £2,500 cash and $50 per montn. nick possession. J. H. MecNesser, 321° Em. $5,800: $2,000 cash, $50 per month. Worth £7,500. Quick possession. Nothing better on S15 Atlanta National Bank Bide. Main 1287. 7 2 LET US wars FOR YOU SELL 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 ON E. NINTH ST.—6-room bungalow; all Price only $9,500. Very easy terms: imme- diate possession. J. H. McNesser,; 321 Em- the market for the money. FE. L. Harling, RE NT BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. conveniences; furnace heat; large level lot, pire Bldg. THOS. 8S. HARPER 602 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. lL CAN SELL your property ip a hurry. , K. A. Brown, Ivy 4950. INMAN PARK—6-room, newly painted in- side and out: new roof, Jarce lot. Price only $4,000; $850 cash and $35 per monfh. Possession at once. J. H. McNesser, %321 Empire Ride. REAL ESTATE & — Phone Ivy 7L BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. HOICE & noo 6336 Crrsoers ¢ 701 Atl Trust Co. Bide. Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN ROMFES. FORSYTH BLDG. 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Vur new list just off press. Write, phone or cal) for one. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 Norta Pryor 8t. Ivy 7044. 1 WANT listing of your property. Givre a ehance. Ben Padgett. Ivy 7468. 314 Empire Bidg. — er property for eale or rent witb &. Adame-Catee Co.. 204 Grant Bide. Trust Ca. of very Q pire Bldg. DRUID PLACFE.—Drnuid Hills section: six- room bungalow; level lot: garage, Can be delivered on short notice. Owner, Ivy 3? 60- W LEASED one year to good party at $25.80 net month: pays 12 per cent; price $2,500. down and §30 per month. Four rooms, betes also %- room brick bungalow: easy terms. W. H. @. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bide. NORTH SIDE and Decatar homes, large selection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices; terms. 835,000 to $20,000 and up. W. H. S. Hamilton. 227 Candler Bids. mes 2026. WBE bave a tarre and Barrett-Horst pa aa vo., of 714 HONE for colored family on East Linden, near Hunt street, & rooms, 2 baths; a loan. Price only $7,000: $1,000 cash, $875 per month, J. H. McNesser, 321 Empirc Building. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section on easy terms, Ivy 7435. [FPF YUU need a vome sce me. John 8. Scott Peters Bidg. THREE choice, well located north side tots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. LF you hare anyth'ag for rent or eaie, fist tt with Burdett Realty Co.. 116 Candie Ruliding. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow: paved drive anc garace. 'W. E. ae ty SH. W. &. RBA a — Beal estate for sale or exchenge. Empire Bid 4. sells homes, tots, rent A. A. Graves % and farms. 12% Wall et FOR home bargains see Payne & cAr. bur Transportatior SEB cur Sék Uist published weekly M Be Ma MOR DAVIS & DAVID BRALSS CO., 313 Trast Ca. of Georzia Bidz. vy 286 SIX-ROOM bungalow on "mighiaed avenue. $6,500. Benry B. Scott, Ivy 5560. ; Cheapest parcel this size on the | street. t iences accessible, on lot VACANT—New, one just finished, _ $2,800 one néariy finished $3,000; two five reoms each op big lots, 585x250 feet each; the lots lay pretty on near University .dtive. about three blecks from Get off at en go half bleck out car line, t to right —_ bridge and turn to right at mext cor. ner, and turn to left at next. These bun- galows have nice porches and wonderfully low prices; will greatly increase in value in this coming section. ey easy terms toe good parties; mak our offer at terms desired. S. Kk. Sutt an & Peach- tree. Ivy 6295 BOULEVARD PARK—A beautiful § brick bungalow, 7 rooms and sun parior; extra ws lot; every known convenience; best lumbing and electric fixtures, side drive os garage, cement basemegt. Would te shea at £15,000. However, we are author ized to sell for only $18,500, with -imme- diate possession. Some terms, J. H. Me Nesser, 321 Empire Bidz. ' FUUR rocms and hall, gas and water: sew- erage will be in soon; no lean; $1,000 down and $20 per month, or $400 down and $40 ner month a while, then $20 per month. Nice lot, 50x140 feet; 106 Greenwood ave- nue, just beyond North Boulevard. Take North Boulevard car, get off at Greenwood avenue, and turn to right. Price $83,200. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. L 6295. NEAR. North avenne and Jackson, 65-room 2-story 2 baths, large level lot; no loan, Price only $7,000: $1,000 cash and 37) per month. This is a real bargain. J. H. Me- Nesser, 521 Empire Bidg. SOUTH SIDE. SPEC IAL BARGAIN WHITEHALL STREET—Ideal 44 eation for light manufacturing plant or garage. Lot 150x280 feet. Less than $250 per front foot. MANUFACTURING SITE—Within two-mile circle. About 400 feet frontage on paved street. Over 600 feet railroad frontage, also spur track running into property. About 90,000 square feet. Will consider subdividing. Bargain at $40,900. Terms. ‘ Y WHAT TY CHAS. L. GREENE IVY 4383, 140 PEACHTREE ST. COUNTRY home on 30 acres; just off Camp)- beliton read: three miies from car line and 1'4 miles from Ben Hill, The young man is at Camp Gordon, and as the old people can- not stay so far out on the farm alone, he wants to trade for a home for them in town, or for a suburban home near a Car line. ‘Or he will sell on straight sale at tow price and on easy ferms. 8, K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6205. NINE rooms and two halls, all conveniences; tile sidewalks: % block from car line, $3,750: $456 down and $30 per month. 115 E. Washington street, East Point; good lot, 50x200 feet. S. K. Sutton, 2844 Peachtree Ivy 6295. THIRTEEN ROOMS, 3 apartments, Lucile avenue; rented $180 per month: pays 2146 per cent on purchase price, or 108 per cent on cash required: price &10,000; $2,000 cash and $80 per month. Let us hear from yon on this. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. FOUR ROOMS and hall: repaired, new fence; city water, toilet in yard with sewer connection; other cOnvetr tile sidewalk “to car line 248 S. Humphries street. Take Stewart ave. car t> Shelton avenue and turn to left. $10) down. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivv G2 IOS. $1,200 CASH and assume $950 at $31 pe per month: no interest, will bring you $360 a vear, which is 17 per cent on purchase price, or 30 per cent on the cash you pot ont. This is negro property, in alley rear 201 Crumley street. City. water and ioilet with sewer con- nection in yard. Will trade this on 4 to room white property. S, K. Sutton, 28% pa ee, Ivy G206. PXCHANGE ali or any part at $20 per actc, over 6,000 acres below Quincy, Fla., ‘n tobacco section, for Atlanta property. S. K. Suiton, adi TF Peachi.ree. Ivy 6295. : oe) GRANT § ST.-—Corner Milledge avenue, 5 rooms, hall and bath, all conveniences, 5Ox17O to 20-foot alley. $1,500 rece mt - is extra nice. Price $6,250; $2. 500 down and $50 per month, S. K, Suttop, 2814 _Peachtree. Ivy 6295. €2,100 DOWN and $85 per month, Price’ Ss, 500: offered S85 rent. 112 W. Avon avenue, at Oakiand City, off East Point car line; 2-storv. 11 rooms: hardwood flocrs cownstairs: all conveniences, bath, gas, elec- tric lights, front and rear stairs, large pore), auto drive, 2-story garage, !of 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. 8S. K Sutton, 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- jences except gas; lot 51x145. Might trade Sutton. newly painted and ly spent Tixing t for Atlanta home if suited. 8. 28% Peachtree, Ivy 6295. “1s KB. FAIR ST.—Third house from Capitol avenue, 6 rooms and halls, two families 0; | PRICE eut today from $2,500 to $2,000 REAL ESTATE—F or Sale SUBURBBAR. BIG. “SAC ‘RIFICE—On acceunt of a death th he company and closing an estate as elderly non-resident w Fort Mountain Tale Co.'s ly anxious to sell quick, prisi rooms and four basement . | mineral land and mineral rights on bbery : : land.. Lodge with furniture, range, old and needs repairs; 215 Waterman street, | — 5 Ricen. eetahen oe "The Marietta, Ga., fronting 102 feet on Water- ait the meet to-d te man and 242 feet on Green street. Take | *9® > sandiier tale tm he Canad street car to Marietta and get off at Wa- Gna cresher twe aviators ene terman street. Perfect title, no loan. bolt , convey k Price $2,000; $200 down and $30 per month, | *¥® ere, Fs, a er, or $500 down and $20 per month. 8. K, Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. You will like Decatur. I live there. A re to show you. W. H. 8S. Hamilton, +227 Candler Bide. Ivy 2026. $3,200—Decatur 5-room modern bungalow; good location: 1 block from North Deca- tur car: lot 50x190: good garden; terms. $700 cash, $35 a month. A bargain. Cc. A, FORSYTH 207 Central Bide. . Main 2882. FIVE rooms and stn partes: modern bunga- low; possession Sept. 1. Decatur G4-J. 6-ROOM house, 7 acres land at stop p 8, springs. Stone Mountain car line. Mr. Trout. plenty Wood; must be sold. Estate. Ty A. dreaa T. F. Alling, Chatsworth, 150 ACRES 7 miles Fairmount, 3 miles Lad- » - cient outbuildings; publ ie roads tract: schools close by. We have an ure in showing you this and some 58O ether propositions that are A-1 buys. Price of the above ‘tract £3,000. Brotherton @& Cal- S&S. 65 ACRES 5 mallee of city: 3-reom iouee.) good land, pienty fruit, two good well improved; 4 « See Hollis & Thor: LIU acres: Ga. CITY ano farm odargains. J. BE. Gifford, ps 0_Simpson = 2-5 Centra) Bide. Main 236). -_ — ft Stewart = nt . ae . J m umpxzin; hear pu road; oe Cyt! a tans “ os Christie, Jr../ tnree good tenant houses, good pump well: & 140 acres in cultivation, balance in FOR North Fulton acreage see Charlies P./| 200,000 feet of timber. Sandy loam, eax: Glover, 1108 Cit. & Sou. Bidg. subsoil Nearly level; bounded on two TWO Groom bungalows in Decatur, Drexe! | by creek; balance 4indér fence. $25 per avenue and O!ympic place, Oct. posses Mira Lumpkin, Ga. sion; $4,500 each. Good buys. Fletcher Poar-} 45 ES, elght miles son, Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. me well improved, on Cc. WwW. LANE & Cu... ING om Ground floor nings for inforina tion. Owner, Hem. 1924. Grant Bldg. 65 ACRES - — i center « Fee 'y ~Remanead on a paved thoroughfare at Mt ew, air “ - aera! y oes pay Seas on a ee of Georgia coneeee. . Has a —_——————_ --—_— cumpiete mi ome, wate w- J. R. NUTTING @ UO,, 100) Flatiron —- wane: a modern 2-story barn, hog houses, ivy 6. Atlanta oroperty at Ga. pasture, complete orchard and one 3-room tenant gree It ». v7 seldom — have just such a home ar arm proposition te FARM LANDS—For Sale offer near Atlanta. Price $20,000 T . . fale ee Sey Brotherton & Callahan, My Peachtree Av 200 ACRES 5 miles of buena Vista with 100] ¢ade, Atlanta. Main 3503. > acres that is practically level and under cultivation: 50 acres in timber; balance in } 650 ACRES in Coweta and Meriwether coun- pasture: one 5-room home place, S-room tei | ties, on hichway ee house; plenty outbuildings. Most of the | nan: has a home place and 7 tenant houses; ure enclosed with hog and stock wire. | 4 barns and other outbuildings: % open and his place is one mile off highway, but a, under cultivation; sufficient timber to keep st section and a fair road the year round; ; UP place: running water through pasture: 60 acres in one level, red gravelly field that | some bettom land: convenient to schools and is we'll worth the price of the entire tract. | churches, This farm is bringing a rental of We are offering this for a quick sale for | 25 bales cotton. Price $50 per acre. Terme. $3.000. One-half cash, balance 3 years. | Brotherton & Cailaban, 248 Peachtree Ar- Protherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar-{ cade, Atlanta. Main 3508. cade. Main OS. TEN ACRES richest land in Fulton county, 33746" ACRES 8 mites Buena Vista, in Mari less thar 5 miles Five Points, with 5-reom county on the Richland highway; a 4-ho house and harn for $4,500 on terms. farm under cytivation with 100 acres Newton S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National woodland and timber; fine pasture with ple Bank side. Maln 44. iy running nanan nice 6§room dwellin | 125 ACe ES | ‘in Henry county, vy, 1% miles of celled inside and painted, with large porch Lovejoy; 25 miles of Atlanta; 100 acres of gne tenant heuse and sufficient outbuil this tract level and under high state of cul- ings. This land is successfully growing = tivation; small pasture with running water: ton, corn, grain, tobacco, cane and well suit- | 77 acres timber: nice orchard: 5-room home ed for peaches and pecans. See this if you} place and 3 te nant houses: large barn and are interested in a farm and a home in u humerous ont buildiugs. If ‘you want a gen- healthy, clean community, Price $15 vet! yine good farm this is your opportunity ax acre, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree A ya of this nature is seldom offer fer Arcade, Atlanta, _ Main . SIS. sale. Price $225 per acre. Brotherton & Cal- A FARM BARGAIN. lahaw, 248 Deachtree Arcade, AUlanta, Main OWNER RETIRING. OOO, 880 ACRES— Located in one of the best A GOOD farm, 1 southwest Georgia counties, on 3 public niles of Forsyth, a 3 aa ee hae 4 miles of} ton, Forsyth. Ga. another and J0 Miles from county seat; }) tom pyo op ‘ces ee = churches and schools within one arom 8-room WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plastered house, good barns, 5 tenant houses, plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga, large tobacco barn 40x120 feet, capacity | FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and 7,000 pounds: 5 acres under pew shade on finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. which is cleared from $3,000 to $4,000 an- | Lumpkin, Ga. nually; about 400 acres cleared and stump- | FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Mourth ed. This is fine land for any crops grown National Ban? building in this section, especially tobacco, corn, | _——————~ ve y ~~ beans, peas, peanuts and grain. Adjoining | G00) FARM oe acres, 3 miles Decatur, land cannot be bought for less than $75 per close to car'Tine. Gower, 4913, T079, acre. Partly surrounded by several thousand} WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust acres of open range which furnishes fine Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county pasture for hogs and catdle about nine! farm lands. We have some bargains, \ months in tke year. Kuy this for a honk or x . toa ae investment, but act quick or it will be gone. 4 pp oo ag en me Cunhee ais Wire for date of inspection. Price only $30) Pegentree Arcade. Atianta. . Ga. per acre, terms one-fourth cash, balance to = ae suit purchaser BUY farms from farmers. . That's us. We ZAPF REALTY COMPANY. know valnes. Austin & Sargent, 71 8S. Pryer Sandersville, Ga, _, EIGHT orauge groves cheap, quick sale. FOUR ACRES “good land three biocks | car Write John Tonchton, Haines city, vila Fle. er $1,600; $100 cash, $20 #$£=montlh. ough Inmber for house furnished $10 Ss month. Newton S. Thomas. ee FARM LAND Wanted National Bank | Bidg. Main 434. ppt it a a lle ttl Re a tine WANTED—Small farm, 20 to 50 acres, on mile from Paces Ferry road dr Peachtree road; running water, on p ; FARM BARGAINS, 1,040 ACRES of tard 2'4 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* and one of the best located farms in the state. Most of the land is level, and can be ‘tivided into smaller farms, and a part of it in lots at a good profit. Convenient to schools, churches, and college, with growing mar- hets at your door. All of it can be worked with machinery. Fight houses and one creck on Place; rood investment: almost sure {45 double in value as soon as pike is finished. Price $50,000, on easy terms. L. N. Nabors, Montevatio, Ala. EIGHT and one-half acres with house and barn on concrete road 8% miles Five Points. (001 mms close to vood s¢hool, $3,650 on terms. fewton 8. Thomes, 601 Atlanta Natienal ee Bldg. M. 434. buy direct from owner. | WH SPECIALIZE tn the silbert Co., 505 Forsyth B LIST your farm and city property witb J, ¢. _ Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 341h. WANTEP—Small farm near Atlanta. rent oe _buy; prefer cgr line. A. E. Nix, Clem, vial TIMBER LANDS : VAK AND POPTAR—t will sell timbee rights on 185 acres all oak and poplar u% Mt. Airy, Ga..-2% miles from statio® Jus traded city prope rty for this tract. Ae quickly. Somehody !s going to get a pickups Contains 10,000 cross ties, Address all B-107, care Constitution. . FORRENT two kitchens, rented $60 per month; gas, water, bath, toilet, sewer, new roof, newly papered, newly painted outside, inside and floors. Price $36,000, on reasonable terms, Make offer. 8S. K. Sutton, Ivy em. STORE and S-roonl residence combined, East point, 107 W. Main strect and car line. and $25 per month, per month, Fine location; good chance for you. Act quick, 8. K, Sutton, <5" Peachtree. Ivy §295, $300 CASH and assume $700 loan 5 years. Price $1,500, will bring you $240 a year, which is 16 per cent on “the purchase ° price. or 30 per cent on the cash you put out. Can you beat it? 43 McDonald street, betwee: 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, 8. K. Sntton, 284% Peach tree. Avy 6295. aod ., Washington street, just off | £2,000; $300 down POSSESSION SEPT. 1 : WEST END. | 3-ROOM house, | lot 150x230, with pretty oak | water, sewer, right on car terms $1,000 cash; possession trees; city line; * 000 ; Sel it, NEWTON S. THOMAS 601 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG Main 434. ON OAK ST.—Near Ashpy, bungalow; large lot. Price $2,000 cash and $50 per month.” J. Nesser, $21 Empire Bldg. LA [un ne ¢ 7-room modern only 86,750; H. Me- | home converted into four apart- ments and sleeping porches. Private bath each apartment: seventeen rooms in all: about three blocks from car line. All con- veniences; frontage of 100 feet lot, a little over haif acre; rich garden spot and some fruit. For quick sale, $8,500 Terms. Phone Owner, Hemlock 3987. WEST FEND—On Gordon street, ples, 8-room, 2 baths, lot 50x200. possession. Price only $10,000; and $75 per month. J. H. McNesser, Empire Bide. ON W. ONTARIO—7-ro0om bungalow: front lot, 50x200; side drive and doubi: garage. Price only $6,500; $1,500 cash anc £40 per month. Quick possession, J. H. Mc- Nesser, 321 Empire Ridg. bey er ONE of best streets; dandy G- $7,500 room bungalow. Ivy 1420. MISCELLANEODS. BY OWNER—Modern bungalow of 5 rooms and sun parior; in first-class condition; large lot: freshly painted. Immediate pos session. Decatur 694-J. FRAME warehonse on large lot in Terminal district, suitable for repair shop, storage or light manufacturing plant. Main 28- Vi near Jee- Quick 321 ' | Peachtree. | ' or $500 down and $2v | $1,000 cash ! ~ east | UNE-YEAR-OLD pretty bungalow Car line; good neighborhood; if seld quich. 83,500. Easy terms. Phone Ivy 2064. SEVEKAL vacant lots at reasonable prices. H. E. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 2444. FOR SALE—One of the most “desirable, best and best located homes in Barntsville, Ga. Price on application to Owner, care General Delivery. Barnesville. Ga. HUMES on easy peyment. without mort W. D. Bestte. 207 Trt af tvv 2211. REAL ESTATF for sale. Call us. Norris Construction Co.. Arcade Bidg. REAL estate, renting loans and tnsuracce Cc. G Aycock. 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. 7 IN OAKHURST, Decatur, beautiful 6-reom modern bungalow near Agnes Scott callege; every known convenience: lot 60x200, side drive, large double metal garage, servant's room, house nearly new. Price only $7,0%%; $2,500 cash and per month. Immediate ion. J. H. MecNesser, 8321 Empire Building. NORTH KIRKWOOD—6-room bungalo hall and beth: furnace heat and basdwaed : lot 50x150; side drive. cash and H. MecNesser. 321 Empire Bide. KINGS HIGHWAY, bungalow of fine -_ ve “ Owner leaving city. An opportunity to ty a fine home on this splendid street at a Decatur, a beautiful CLOSE to the Healey, Forsyth and Grant buildings, exceptionally good ground floor Jocations. ther information. we have tw See us quick for furs C. W. LANE & CO. GRANT BLDG. _ REAL ESTATE—For Sale | __REAL _ ESTATE—For Sale‘: ‘7 nr es # bine vr LAL ell LL. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN. 10-ROOM HOM ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedroorhs and thred baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ 8728 and garage. Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872 ANSLEY PARK HOME BEAUPIFULLY LOCATED nine-room, two-story residence: absolutely modern in ovens detail. This home will please the most fastidious. Nice elevated lot, 150x25iN Price $21,000. Easy terms. ' ANSLEY PARK BUNGALOW CONVENIENT to the Peachtree car line, surrounded by magnificent homes, we have . five-room bungalow; modern and — arranged; fine lot, 50x245. Price si0,000R with $5,000. cash. ANSLEY PARK 2-STORY NEAR PIEDMONT PARK, lovely nine-room, two-story residence, All ee outer Lot 55x195. Price $11,500. Termes. 4 EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST FOR SALE NINTH STREET —Two-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. 10-ROOM HOME i LIVING ROOMS, sun parlor, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen, on first floor four bedrooms, two baths, sleeping porch, sewing room, on second floor; large basement with servants’ rooms; steam heat, two pipes system. Double garage, with three rooms and bath overhead. Lot 121x336, two doors from corner. A beauty, if you want a good home, see this quick. late Hemlock 2018-W. AN ARCHITECT’S HOME FOR SALE A MODERN, WELL-BUILT HOME, recently decorated and painted. Excellent neighbor+ - hood; convenient ¢o Tenth Street school and markets. Well elevated. UPPER PORTION—Three bedrooms, extra large closets with windows and mirror doors; large inclosed sleep ict porch; tile bath: trunkroom. LOWER PORTION—RKeception, living and dining rooms, with oak parquet floors and birch panneling: musie room, kitchen, servant room and lavatory. Large, well-lighted basement. Side porch and extra deep front porch. An ideal home. Immediate posses sion. Call mornings only. HEMLOCK 197-J. | 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. Terms: Cash $1,000, balance easy. Spend $750 on this place and will then sell for $6,500. Cajl for Mr. Starnes. Payne-McArthur Realty Company 14 PRANSPORT ATION BUILDING BOU LEVARD PARK LOT FOR SALE BY OWNER OWNER transferred north, will sacrifice lot in most desirable =. a ae a Aad ast IVY 1420. CO. BLDG. . mo seeece furnace: . section of Boulevard Park gn Park Drive. Complete plans a for Old Eniglish Style Bungaléw go with lot. CALL OWNER, Ivy 3822, or Hemlock 2611, ATTRACTIVE HOME. NORTH SIDE. FINE LOCATION. WILL CONSIDER EXCHAN GE panes Properties for Exchange. | lshan. 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Main 3 10 mien south of New- IVY oes) ae | ville in Pickens county, 2 houses and suffi- | located at Jasper, where we will take pleas- — * oh r +S by ¢ has x

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or ae car “— . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 36, 1920. “DEMOPOLIS, ALA., BOY : THE GUMPS—ANYTHING IS BAIT AT SHADY REST. / REPORTED DROWNED gust 29.—(Spe- Anniston, Ala... August | 33-- ape din r of Mrs. Henry NEN} A OLD TIMER! —— lost his life n he feli to ad- when the messag Hingson lived in Oxford until the death of his father several years ago, when the family moved to De- ‘+ mepolis, where Mrs. Hingson is nostmistress.— aa SALESMANSHIP EVENING CLASSES for men, and women taught by a practi- cal mo- crats and republig¢ans hurtine a‘'>- vations anent “slush funds.” with the sogirit of the firht reachine the hitter stage where Congressman Britten, of Tllinois, even charees that the British government is put- ting money’ ramnaign and With President Uuvther (G. Stewart, the Nationel Fed- eration of Federal Emplovers de- mandinge that “Congressman Roden- burrge. of I! jnois, produce proof of eharges tha: fc-deral employees are heitne forced to rontribute to thea demecratic collection niate, it is not difficult to see the learua of n-- tinnes and other issues te®porarilv vield the spotlight to the slush fund fray. * Will Answef Harding. Cox, however, will anSwer Sena- tor Harding’s proposal for a new international arrangement. As he looks at it he has forced the re- publicans by his militant tactics, to assume a defensive attitude now on the two issues he has set forth as the leading ones in-his cam- paign—the money isSue and the league issue. He will continue to pound on both, as he says, “until the ides of November.” In all events, with election now only two months away, there is to be much more fire and brimstone. Such prominent republicans as Charles Evans Hughes and Senator Johnson are donning. their: war paint to go out into tHe fray_ for Harding. W. G.' McAdoo, Bain- bridge Colby and other members of the president’s cabinet. and pos- sibly the president himself and United States Ambassador John W. Davis. with statements. are prepar- ing to get actively behind Cox. PREMIER IS VICTIM | OF POISONED NEEDLES 29.——Premier Budapest, August Teleky is suffering from blood poisoning. There have been vari- ous rumors that the premier is the victim of poisoned needles and con- siderable mystery has developed in the case. > pod ee to % e aus O44 pte t ant € “see, value, as will these — candy (peanut butter) Warry i Schlesinger Look as hard as ever you want, and still you won’t find ~ another article on the market today that will give you such splendid more-than 5c a kisses | fiir the democratic ] M manager. POLITICAL STRUGGLE OPENS IN MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., August 29.—The coming week will mark the real beginuing of this years political battle in ‘Michigan. A state-wide primary is to be held Tuesday. On the same day executive officers of the republican state central commit- tee wiil meet here to perfect plans for Aan ini¢nsive campaign. Fridav Governor Cox is scheduled to déliver three addresses which the deinocrats say will be the open- ing gun of the most active cam- paign they have ever staged in the slate, in the primary, candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, state legislators ana congressmen are to be rvwuninated. Nine republicans seek the gubernatorial nomination. There is no ccntest for that office on the democratic ticket. Six parties—the republican, demo- cratic. socialist, socialist-lebor, pro- hibition and furmer-labor—have en- tered cundidates for congress. All but three of the resent congress- men, Lor¢€mus, Smith and Hamilton, seek renomination. There are con- tests in nine cf the thirteen districts. In addition to the regular term, the unéxpired terms of the late Rep- resentative Charles E. Nichols will be filled. No United States senators are to be elected this year, both the Michi- gan members of the upper house being held over. National issues nave entered onlv slig:shtlv inte the primary campaign. Ine candidate for congress took a stand for modification of the Vol- stecd ect. Economy in state government was fhe chief issue in the gubernatorial campaigns. New interest was. in- jected into the race by the entry of a candidate backed by a group of farmers’ organizations. RAISE FOR SAVANNAH STREET CAR WORKERS Savannah, Ga., August. 29.—(Spe cial.)—-Savannah street car motor men and conductors, it has been an- nounced by the receiver of the - vannah Electric company. will soon receive increases in wages Of ap- proximately 15 per cent—the sca‘e of 38 to 42 cents an hour to be rais- ed to a scale of 41 to 48 cents an hour. The increase follows soon after the raise of fares from 5 to 7 cents, which becamg effective in July. SAVANNAH TO RAISE ADVERTISING FUND Savannah, Ga., August 29.—-(Spe- cia'.)—The Savannah’ Adveftising club and the board of trade have discove.2d that other cities of the country are giving more attention to advertising their attractions and advantages than Savannah and the revelation has sta ~ted a definite movement in the boaid of trade and other organizations to raise a fund of $100,000 to advertise Savannah, Tybee resort, and the varios oth- er sections, historic, industrial and agricultural, in the immediate vi- cinity of Savannah. Children’s Pageant. Thomasville, Ga, August 29.—- (Special.)—Waldo Sherman, of Cornell university, ho is spending three months im Thbdmasville in the interest of the public welfare com- munity service, staged an interest- ing pageant for the children in Par- adise park yesterday afternoon. There was also an enjoyable com- munity cert in the auditorium of the Commercial association at night. The community entertain- ments are growing in popularity here and Mr. Sherman is being giv- en the support of Thomasvilles most prominent citizens in the work he is doing to provide healthful and clean amusements for old ans: young. Hurt by Falling Pole. Anniston, Ala., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)—G. B. Strickiand, lineman for the Atlanta Power company, is un- der treatment in a local hospital for severe injuries received when a pole on which he was working fe.) and knocked him down. It was said at the hospital that Stricklanu would recover, although he may be in the hospital for some days. New High School. Anniston, Ala., August 29:—(Spe- cial.)\—The city board of education today closed a deal for the purchase of a block bounded by Leighton and Quintard avenues, Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets, as the site for the new high school building, for which a bond issue of $250,000, to include graded school enlarge- ments and additions, was voted re- cently. The price paid by the board of education for the high _ school site was $15,000. . This is the first definite step to- ward” the erection of a new high school building, so badly needed in the city for years. It is expect- ed the work will be started on the hew building in the early fall. Home Market Planned. Anniston, Ala., August 29.—(Spe- cial.)}—Local business men have formed a corporation to be known as the Farmers’ Market and Gro- cery company, for the creating of a market at home for meat. live cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, game and, vegetables. The company is capflalized at $5,000. R. M. Ingram is president, Ross Blackburn vice president, J. B. Holman secretary- treasurer, D. C. Stewart general * Baptists to Meet. Lyerly, Ga., August 29.—The an- nual meeting of the Chattooga Bap- tist association will convene with the Baptist church at Menlo on , next Wednesday, September 1, and the sessions will continue through Friday. A large number of promi- nent Baptists from all § parts of Georgia are expected to attend and make speeches. The program com- mittee is arranging an interesting program for the occasion. f Lineman to Recover. Anniston, Ala., August 29.—(Spe cial.)—W. M. Watkins, of,Tusca- loosa, who was eer injured in a fall from a pole in Oxford while working as a lineman, will recover, hospital officials say. Watkins was unconscious for hours after the ac- Ye nory and was believed fatally in- ured, age. Sarah Bernhardt iil. London, August 29.—A telecram from the manager of Sarah Bern- hardt, the.eminent French actress, says she is too ill to leave ris to keep a London enemeement which peas to Degin next wee GIBRALTAR APES ORDERED KILLED Only Wild Monkeys in Europe to Be Extermi- nated by Order of Mili- tary Governor. London, August 29.—My first memory of Gibraltar is the memory of a lorry load of British soldiers, clad in khaki drill. singing “Over There” at the tops of their voices as they rode down the dazzling white road which leads past Ragged Staff landing to the north gate of the dockyard. My second memory is of a small blob of. yellow-brown which darted across that same road, mounted the old gray wall by the roadside and broke into a loud chattering. There are now, or soon will be, none of these scampering blurs of yellow-brown which mounted the old’ gray walls of Gibraltar and ehattered at cabs passing on their way from Ragged Staff landing to the old town. For it is a tradition at Gibraltar that every governor of the Rock shall issue at least one edict in connection with the famous Gibraltar apes, the only wild mon- .keys 1n Europe. General Sir H. lL. Smith-Dorrien has just issued his. The apes are to be exterminated, It is quite possible that, to lands- men, this momentous piece of news will con mand only a passing in- terest. But down along the piers in New ork, where the seamen Pause between trips, the fact that the Rock’s monkeys are to g0 may be a matter of some little concern. There are many landsmen to whom the Rock is not-a personal matter. But there are few seamen who have not welcomed the day when the Rock slid into view around Carnero Point—and who have not rejeiced even more vociferously when the Rock dropped below the horizon astem, Only Few Left. The number of monkeys now left on the Rock must be very but it is not to be concluded from this that the task of exterminating them will prove an easy one. Catch- ing them for deportation is a prob- lem -which might well fascinate anybodly who knows them. They can swing down 100-foot precipices in a matter of seconds. They are bow. You see one of them plainly. and the next instant—pouf!—he has vanished into salt air. They have no’ tails, but they have four good hands apiece, and their four hands are able to make ap adequate mo- mentary handhold out of the tiniest twig on the steepest precipice. Fox hounds would be out of the question and poison does not seem an altogether sporting finish to a famous tradition. As a matter of fact, the British @mpire has fed them for many years and it wauld not be difficult to put an end to them with poison. Previous gover- nors of the Rock have ordered them to cease ‘stealing fruit, to stay in certain areas, to cease devastating gardens belonging to officers of the garrison and to stop interrupting solemn military -reviews, and one kindly governor finally ordered them to be fed at the empire’s ex- pense, the cost working out at about $5 per monkey per year. Here in London nothing is known of the reasons for the extermination de- cree, unless the economy craze in the British government has madg it necessary for the war office to withdraw the monkey’s imperial subsistence allowance, , It is geherally believed by the In- habitants of the Rock. that a. nat- ural tunnel exists connecting Gi- braltar with the mainland of Africa, some 17 miles away, which is known to, and used by, the monkeys. Cer- tain it is that the actual number of these animals is known from time to time to the British personnel in charge of the signal station at the top of the Rock, and the older mon- keys, have even been given pet namés. Their numbers sometimes change in a most unaccountable way. Well-known monkeys are ab- sent for months and thén suddenly reappear with new strange adult monkeys of a similar breed. Those who know Gibraltar will agree that there not a square yard on the rock where they could have hidden. There used to be, and perhaps still is, an order on the board of the sentry box of the soldier on sentry go at government house to the ef- fect that (among other orders) he Hot Corn Muffins MOST small, | as elusive as the end of the rain- was not to allow any dissolute per- son to Joiter in the vicinity and not to allew anyone to shoot the mon- keys ‘on the roek. This order was onee repeated by a nervous sentry to his officer as follows: “Not to al- low , monkeys or other dissolute per- sons to go shooting about the rock.” Were Well Behaved. I have never seen one of the mon- keys within the town of Gibraltar, a small gray-white compact group of stone buildings which? struggles up the steep side of the rock over- looking the bay. Mostly they are to be found around the dockyara gate, where British sailors on snort leave buy fruit from peddlers’ stands and throw away the skins and seeds as they walk toward the town for the monkeys to seize upon. They are to be found above the dockyard, where clumps of trees hide the nakedness of the rock. Along the roads which lead past the Alameda gardens toward Rosia and the naval hospital one is apt to come upon them. Where Windmill hill slopes steeply down to Euroya point I have seen them leap w4n the crash of the sunset gun shook the rock and echoed away to Al- geciras* and the coast of Spain across ‘the bay. They were the only inhabitants of Gibraltar who did not come more or less constantl? under the eye of Bill Cochran, Gibraltar’s chief of police, during the war. For Gibral- is a military governor and every in- habitant, permanent or temporary, of the town is under the eyes of the military authorities or of the police. ‘After a tenancy of the rock which dates. back to the Moorish invasion of Spain, Gibraltar’s monkeys are finaliy to go. of them in the Regents park zoo in eral Sir Archibald Hunter when he was governor of Gibraltar; Mohicans. 7 FRANCE IS ANGERED . Paris, August 29.—The foreign ministry announced today that M. Terver, French consul in_ Breslau, who now is in mere will not re- turn to his post until Germany has made reparation for the recent at- tack on the Breslau consulate, This suspension of the consulate will react against Germans who require passport visas to go to upper Sile- sia. ' al Ren: Haury Loomis Dead. Tokio, August 29.—Rev. Henry Loomis, a pioneer missionary, is dead here. He was born in Bur- lington, New York, in 1839. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stqne to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and constantyendeavor of our organization. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Embalmer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 81 .Washington Street Adjoining Girls’ High School CORONA is? Fold it up—take it with yeu—typewrite anrbere son, soon 222 Arcade, M. 1140 amen em * BLOCKS * SALTINES Baked Fresh Daily — % * r , 4 Re Stee WP" 1 * for men and women VENING CLASSES. OF ioera “by practt. ‘al accountanta, Courses designed to pre- nare for C, P. A. examination. Enrollment limited, Downtown classes In Murphy | ituilding, 6:45-8:45 p. m. Write or phone ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO LUNCH IN for catalog. ‘GEORGIA ‘SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1887 POLLYANNA TEA ROOM | GRAND THEATRE ARCADE Vigetable Plate, with Dessert and Drink. .....ccccccccceees DC Meat Plate, with Dessert and Drink,..... “se eeeaeeneeeeee iudanécne Home Cooki ATLANTA For a Good Meal Go to KUHN’S CAFE’ tices’ Best of Home Cooking REGULAR MEALS, SOs AND $1.00 tar is.a fortress town, its governor Buc there is still one London; it was presented by Gen- it has lived in London for seventeen years and it now becomes the last of the BY GERMAN ATTACK vately. $100,000 CASH TO INVEST 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 valuable to any busness enterprise. All negotiations strictly confidential. Confer with me pri- JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. ceaemaimanal Must be He is a fine business man ‘REPUBLICAN BOOK TO BE DISTRIBUTED New York, August 29.—The re- publican campaign book entftled “Republicanism of Nineteen Twen- ty,” is about ready for distribution, it was announced tonight by its eg- itor, Frank Hendfiek, a New Yor lawyer. His part of the work oc- cupies 51 of the 273 pone. The book ; is to be distributed to newspaper editors and campaign speakers, he said, and is expected to minimize research work on the national is- sues in the campaign. The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers Pay: OF Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Jf Of ppg! F ajlures Last Week. Commercial failures last week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun ®& Co., are 160, against 152 week before lIast. 155 in the pre- ceding week, andd 99 the corre- sponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 31, against 23 last week, 14 the preceding week, and 12 last vear. Of failures iast week in the.United States, 59 were in the east, 45 south, 29 west and 27 in the Pacific states, and 85 reported lia-\, = bilities ‘of $5,000 or more, against 71); ff - es week before last. tril ; ati = a a oy 448i eT Sees et aomel S. it Wo. 859. Peachtree. St. Between Tenth and Eleventh streets we offer a 9-room frame, com- position roof Awelling. This house has steam heat and needs some interior work in addition to coat of paint on outside. Lot is 55x150 feet, adjoining the corner of Eleventh street. We recom- mend this to the conservative investor as the ground value of this property is worth the price asked. Reasonable possession. Price, $23,500. Forrest & George Adair “WE SELL LOTS” 6 Davis & Freeman, Inc Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta wwe Crewe : Healey Bldg. Ivy 100 >. ~~ Effect in Printing — = — eS Printing whose quality commands a second look — And Lithographing Lithographing that has an individuality of its own— lant, South, a These are the, achievements of our - the largest and best equipped in Foote & Davies Co. Edgewood At Pryor Phone Ivy 4600 For Quick QAL ==: STANDARD COAL COMPANY DOMES- TIC LUMP 309-10-11Peters Bldg. ATLANTA, GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 / aS ae gre -§9---BRYANT TAXICABS —————— yi, CT ee ag awe wes 6.. Ae Funds always on hand for realty loans J. E. VAN VALKENBURG ATTORNEY AT LAW 319 TRUST COMPANY ‘OF GEORGIA BUILDING HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on. Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. Wide Space, 9x14, Prices £. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga. per square These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are vered with natural slate in colors of Red and Green. We have t cars each of these shingles arriving which we will sell at the above prices if taken when cars are being uniloaded, DON’T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing products. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Atianta, ‘Ga. Joel Hunter & .. Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDFRAL TAX ADVISE'?S BUSINESS COUNSELLORS JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ATLANTA, GA. : EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS WARRENTON : ALONZO RICHARDSONEG.CO Individuals, 8x12, per square Strips (4 in 1), 32x10, per square ..... $7.50 oo tice degree. Qualified are fraternally invited meet with By order ~ * ARTHUR R. 3. C. UTE, Seustere - Mason Temple tonight { day), August 30, | o'clock. 4 a - SS Funeral Notices ° -_ WILLIAMS—Died, Mr. Williams age, at the home 49 Terry stree early Sunday morning. He is su vived by his wife. Friends and rel- atives are invited to attend the fue neral services today, (Monday); at a Marcus Ww, _3 o'clock in the afternoon, : =, Antioch Baptist church? he "Rew. 2 bbe Kershaw will officiate a , the churchyard. ' gentlemen will _ bearers, and meet at the residen }at 2:15: The Rew. interment . will be in t The following nam please act as enc wy Mr. W. H. Burrou S. E. Bradford, Mr. Earle = Mr. Columbus Bradford, Mr. R. Pittman and Mr. Chas. Bryant. O. & Roy Donehoo, funeral director HOOKS—Friends of Mr. and ¢. J. R. Hooks, Mr. and Mrs. Be Hooks and Mr. E. 8. Williams are invited to attend the funeral nyt aan Hooks, Jr., son- of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hooks today, (Monday), S ke at 3 p. m., from the residenée, 128 Glennwood avenue, Rev. W. M. Al= bert officiating. Interment at West View. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. : NIBLETT—Mr. rdwin ‘Niblett died Saturday evening at-a. private san- itarium in the 60th year of his age, He is survived by his wife, three sisters, Mrs, J. R. Long, Mrs. Liz- zie Langston, Mrs.: J. J Langston, three brothers, Messrs. Charlie, Dewett and Lawson Niblett. The remains will be taken Tuesday morning at 8:10 o'clock, to LaGrange, 7a.. for funeral and interment. Harry G. Poole funeral director: PALMER—Friénds of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Palmer, Messrs. B. E. Palme Jr. and Robert Lewis Palmer, Mri Lorris Jeffares, Mrs. Oppie Lee Morris, Miss Catherine Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, H. I. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pal- mer are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Bradford E. Palmer this (Mons day) afternoon, at 4 o’clock from the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. Rev. J. M. Tumlin, Rev: W. T. Bell and Rev. W. W. Brinsfield will officiate. Following gentlemen are requested to serve as Mr. J. V. Wellborn, Mr. Paul Smith, Mr. Paul Lindsey, Mr. Claude Gerald, Mr. Claude Christian. Interment Oakland cemetery. PICTURE FRAMING fr Athbuma. Kodaka and Finiahing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8. Broad Street “Re ad . * A Letter Suggestion When form tettera are required the first time, it is well to get start aright. If you fail to call a specialist in this work it is your own fault, Atlanta Multigraphing Co, Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bldg. AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. - PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Atianta, G Long Distance Teienphone 2028 Atrilanta R023 Ra. oo 7 ; Wholesale and Retail North Broad and Popular Sts. ATLANTA, GA. ayy Notice . Do you tsuffer from itnéiges- tion, stomach trouble, eatarrh, gastritix. or any of the different complications that affect the di- gestive orzansf Uo you bave a full and siuggiah feeling after eating. a dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer from servous dyspepsial {f so, POINDEXTER'S TONIC is ganranteed for the above alil- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direet to your address, charges prepaid. ~POINDEXTER DRUG CO, 115 South Forsyth Street, ~ ATLANTA, GA, + and binding, as for publishing and delivering, six i uines of Keports of Decisions of the Court and the Court of appeals of according to the terme of 4 Bids for printing - - 3 : a 3 . in the 69the year of his © ¢, 3 “%* 4 August 30 1920, ~ & <* a s * vn ‘ “Bal 4 ae 5 Sr 3 , ? - é eZ allbearers: . ed ~ 5 = aioe ; 2 2

Page 11

ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1920. a. >= "oe “FAGTIONS FIGHT - BROODY BATTLES ASTHE CITY BURN Torch Has Been Applied to Virtually All the Gro- gery Stores and Public Houses Owned by Cath- - Olics. sve a BI 9 a. RR Be ay 5 early hour this morning oth- rs occurred in the neigh- of Ewarts Row, a unionist ter, which was attacked by Sinn yesterday. Shops were and to clear the streéts, opened fire from an arm- bd car. road, which travers- , se) | pie. political division, ; this morning. fag Simmering Great itement prevailed in other affect- S. and crowds were assem- the early forenoon. of shipyard workers, man carrying the Union re ec up an “ noroughfare leading from i pvVenue to Shankill road, and eeled into e Tavern street, nati. list jooality. where there ere” ve piles of sto 1 we ‘fired and the ranks of i workers were red who were’ rushed to a eepers of North street Jag tug , > a8 . 7 i -4 t hee ae ‘ é . ~ ~ ¥ ea Sil ES gee F ele | : tue Ree ae 4S 5 Me . ~ a7 5 ee i 2 5 q ’ Se My . re é 4 : on . 4 ~ H - zy b - ¥ : % a e al ; eo ee ~ - 7 2 ’ . ‘ y bi & oe . »* F be * a, ¥ \s s oy he 7 ‘es hs e e , Z I - : - _ he | sicians. a. ng Inferno * *« ’ a ie + * Nade of Belfast $5,000 Is Posted That Dorsey Gets More Votes Than Smith ing conditions: ATOR SMITH. cashier’s check left with it. A certified check for five thousand dollars ($5,000) has been deposited with the city editor of The Constitution by a well-known Georgian who, for obvious reasons does not want his name used, but who is willing that his cash shall speak for itself. The Constitution guarantees this check, or any part of it, will be deposited with the cashier of any bank in Atlanta, Macon, Co- lumbus, Savannah, Augusta, Rome or Athens subject to the follow- The man who leaves the ¢heck with The Constitution offers $5,000 or any part of it, that GOVERNOR DORSEY WILL GET MORE VOTES FOR THE UNITED STATES SENATE APPROACHING PRIMARY OF SEPTEMBER 8TH THAN SEN- Anybody wishing to take any part of this offer will addressed to the city editor of The Constitution indicating the amount he will place against this offer, and stating that he has de- posited a check for that amount with the cashier of any bank in any of the above cities, giving the name of the bank and the cashier. If an Atlanta bank is named, funds left with it, make immediate deposit to cover any amount placed, and if the bank is outside of Atlanta, The Constitution will immediately telegraph funds to cover, up to the amount of the The Constitution is in no wise responsible for this offer other than it -guarantees the genuineness of the deposit and the fact that funds will be depesited to cover at a moment’s notice. Here’s a chance for anybody in Georgia who believes that Smith will get more votes than Dorsey, to pick up from $5,000 and under. IN THE drop a line The Constitution will, from the Hungry Death Slowly Creeps On Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney in Such Condition That Food Would. Do Him No Good—End Is Near. o-—_——— BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 30.—Another long, anxious vigil, inside and outside of Brixton jail, where the lord mayor of Cork lay-dying from starvation, began Monday night. It was not éx- pected that Terence MacSwinney, the most striking figure in Irish politice today. would live through the night. But the government remained firm in its set purpose to refuse all in- terVventions. “T am confidént,” the lord mayor whispered, between painful fits of coughing, “that my death will do more to smash the British empire than would my release.” This was one of his last statements to his sister, Mary, who had watched witht Sean, his brother, at his bedside, throughout Sunday night, and who remained near during the day. Series of Collapses. The last twenty-four hours were marked by a series of collapses, in each of which restoration was tn- creasingly difficult for the jail phy- One of these took place while he was attempting to con- verse with his wife, Muriel The lady mayoress, meanwhile, is on the verge of prostration, but had the courr|ge to return to the jail in the evening, haegard-eyed and weeping. She was accompanied by the lord mayor's sister, | Mrs. MacSwiney remained with her husband for three hours. She said he was conscious and recog- nized her, but was unable to speak: Mrs. MacSwiney wrs pale and bore evident signs of the terrible strain. Today was the eighteenth day of the mayor's hunger strike. The hunger strike of, the lord mayor has progressed so far that he is in such condition that even if he took food now it would do him no good, according to a Statement by the Brixton prison doctor to MacSwiney’s wife. There was a report Monday that as soon as MacSwiney lapsed into unconscjousness the physicians meee? deer nly to artificial feeding, with uids. Refined Torture, Says Sister. “That is. refined torture,” Mars } MacSwiney declared—‘“‘g Self-right- teous attempt on the part of ‘Eng- land to escape from the terrible Te- Sponsioility. 1 told Terry that America was deepiy interested in his fight That cheered him up. He whispes@a, ‘when I die ask al) Irish- men. to.refrain from retaliation against those who are not respon- sible for my death. Show America that Irishmen are just—that my fight is one of principles and not of personalities. My fate is unim- portant if it will only bring to the attention of the world the wrongs of British rule in Ireland.” “The government has very fully weighed the consequences. and are ready to assume ful responsibility,” Was the semi-official amnouncement made at vets epg 1 street following a Oe tenes 2 Seem it was defi- ‘tely decided not to re mayor, to release the lord @ governént took the stand, it was said, that the whole struc- ture of criminal jurisprudence of the ne depends upon keeping Mac- Winey in jail, regardless of wha action the prisoner may take on a Own initiative and responsibility. Protests and appenis for clemency continued to pour into government Officials all day. but there was no indication that the cabinet. would recede from this position. Ne Yord From Lj No word had been received from Lucerne, Switzerland, tonight indi- cating that there had een any change in the policy of Premier Lloyd-George wi regard to Lord Mayor MacSwiney. ather Dominick spent more than an hour in the prison tonight. When he sof aS. o'clock MacSwin itable will. Four hundred strikers In the Cork jail completed their twentieth day 4A@ train,” said 14-year-old Charles | The of fasting and w re ed tonight to De at the pent of death. GOVERNOR WANTS JOINT DISCUSSION Separae Debates With Smith or Cooper Would Only Divert Public At- tention From Dangers of Watsonism, He Says. Reiterating statements that have | already been given to the press by im to the éffect that he wil’ glad- ly engage in a joint debate with his: three senatorial opponents. but wilt not consent to a discussion of issués invelved in the senatorial campaign with Hoke Smitr alone, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey last night ad- dressed a letter to the senator in reply to his written request for a division of time. The receipt of this letter by the governor marked the’ first direct communication between the two candidates with reference to a joint discussion. “T am confident,” the governor says, “that a separate discussion with you or Mr. Cooper would only divert publi¢ attention from the danger that threatens democracy through the candidacy of Hon. Thomas E. Watson, who represents | in his platform and by his constant record the principles that promise destruction to international peace, domestic tranquillity and party har- mony.” Reply by Governor, Governor Dorsey’s letter follows: “Hon. Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga.— Dear Sir: I have just been handed your communication of this date in- forming me of the appointment of Messrs. Felix Jackson and William Schley Howard as your representa- tives to arrange debates ‘for joint discussion between yourself and other candidates for the senate.’ “Upon receipt of ‘information that representatievs will be designated by the ‘other candidates,’ I will prompt- ly designate representatives to ar- range, in conjunction with all, of said representatives, the time, place and conditions‘for a joint discus- sion of the issues involved in the campaign’ in which Mr. Thomas E. Watson, Mr. J. R. Cooper, you and L are offering fof the senatorial nomi- nation. “As your letter. of today affords my first direct information that you desire an individual debate with me, rather than a joint debate with oft of your opponents, it is proper that I should call your attention to the published statements I have heretofore issued in reply to sug- gestions for such debates, which have reached me through the col- umns of The Atlanta Journal. “T assume that you are exten‘ting your invitgtion to me, exclusively, (Continued on Page 13, Column 4.) YOUNG BOY MEETS DEATH IN EFEORT - - TO “HOP” A TRAIN “Let me show you how I can hop Lewis, of Bolton, Ga., Monday aft- ernoon, while he and two of his playmates were walkinfi a railroad track on which an L. & N. freight train was moving. His playmates turned to watch him. He caught at one of the bars at the end of a car, but missed. pet rans cepama see. on which he was stéiding gave away, causing him to lose his balance. r is growir -ftronger every day. The unwavering democrats have come RAILROADS LOS SUPPORTING HAND OF U. 5. TREASURY After Tonight the Lines of the Country Must Be- gin Operations on Own Resources. LOSS OF $600,000,000 FOR THE GOVERNMENT This Loss Accumulated During the Six Months in Which Earnings of the Roads Were Guaranteed. Washington, August 30.—(By the Associated Press.)—Railroads of the country will begin operation on their own resources tomorrow night after having cost the gevernment éarnings were guaranteed by the transportation act. The carriers will be allowed further aid only though loans from the revolving fund which the act created. Earnings of the roads will fall about $690,000,000 below their stand- ard return for the period. gince March 1, according to estimates to- day by the bureau of railway eco- nomics. Fewer than half a score of lines have produced revenue sufficient to equal actual operating expenses, which does not include “the fixed charges of interest, taxes and dividends. Definite figures on the cost to the government of the éarnings guarantee provisions of the transportation act will not be known for several months, or until the various systems are able to complete the mechanical task of balancing books and giving detailed figures. Roads Expect Money. Most all of the roads, however, have indicated already to the inter- state commerce commission and through it to the treasury that they will have money coming to them as a@ result of the guarantee. The treasury has received dozens of cer- tifications for advances under the guarantee within the last ten days. and more are expected tomorrow. Secretary Houston said. If the roads do not ask for an advance against probable deficits before to- morrow night they must wait fora final compilation of the sums the government owes them. Of the 1,194 lines of consequence in the country, 667 have accepted the government’s proposal for a di- vision of the surplus above the Standard return, and a guarantee of earnings should the revenues fall short. All of these accepting the proposal will be entitled to a final adjustment of accounts by the treasury and the payment, where the revenues were low, ol the ruar- anteed amounts. Among the lines not accepting the guarantee proposal were the South- ern and Pere Marquete systems. Neither of these have earned reve- nues equivalent to the amount which they would receive under the guarantee, according to Julius H. Parmelee, director of the bureau of railway economics. In the first four months of the guarantee, March, April, May and June, railroad revenues topped ac- tual expenditures for operation only once. The March revenues repre- sented a net return of $13,700,000, while there were deficits of $29,- Continued on Page 5, Columns i. Centinued on Page 7, Columa 5S. THEIR LAST Such is the picture drawn o ROBERT W. NEXT SUNDAY’S A RESTLESS SEX DESTROYING conditions existing in the world today by In his latest and most interesting novel, “THE RESTLESS SEX” The first installment of which will appear in BARRIERS— f woman under the changed CHAMBERS CONSTITUTION approxir:ately $100,000,000 monthiv fer the .six nionths in which their. } : Probers Secure-No Light On That $15,000,000 Fund Cox Lays to Republicans Will Hays, Republican Chairman, and Homer ‘ Cummings, Former Dem- ocratic Chairman, Give Senators No Information HAYS BRANDS CHARGE FALSE AND LIBELOUS And Counters by Alleging the Liquor Interests Are Raising Money for Cox. Hays Also Alleges Gov- ernment Agencies Are Being Used by Demo- Ccrats. | Chicago, August 30.—An extend- ed examination today of Will H. Hays, republican national chair- man, and Homer 8S, Cummings, for- mer democratic national chairman, by the senate committee investi- gating campaign expenditures, fail- ea to throw any light on the §$165,- 000,000 fund which Governor Cox charged the republican party was seeking to raise in “an attempt to corrupt the American electorate and “WETS” ARE GING NPNCH FUN GOV. COX DENIES Democratic Candidate Quickly Answers the Testimony of G. O. P. Chairman Hays Before Senat@Probers. WHITE ALSO REPLIES TO CHARGES OF HAYS White Says Democratic Fund Is Less Than $65,- 000 at Present — Denies the Use of Government Agencies to Scatter Dem- ocratic Propaganda. | buy the presidency.” The committee also heard Repre- sentative H. D.-Fiood, of Virginia, chairman of the democratic con- gtessional campakyh committee, and former Representative Joseph I. Rhinock, of Kentucky, treasurer of the committee. Outstanding Points. Outstanding points in the maze of figures through which the com- mittee struggled were: Testimony by Mr. Hays that the republican national committee’s budget for the presidential cam- paign called for expenditures of ($3,079,037.20. Declaration by Mr. Cummings that, allowing for the increased cost of printing, clerical hire, rents tfansportation and all necessities of a national campaign, a national committee should be able to stage “a fair, decent and stiff campaign with reasonable publicity” for $3,- 000,000. With that amount of money, he said, the mational chairman need not worrym@yer finances. Mr. Hay @also testified the repub- lican natiG@aal committee was seek- ing. to raise approximately $1,000,- 000 to be donated to state commit- tees for ‘their local campaigns, making. a total of slightly more than $4,000,000 in the republican campaign chest for all purposes. Mr. Cummings declared he be- lieved this amount was excessive and pointed to the 1916 campaign, saying he learned in his home state of Connecticut the republicans spent $250,000, and that he considered that too much for a commonwealth of that size. , “If you let the state committees run wild,” he said, “you get an ac- cumulated expenditure which in It- self is an outstanding evidence of corrupt purpose. I suggest that this is just what is going to hap- pen to the republicans this year. “Has either party amy monopoly in this practice?” asked Senator Edge. “There is no monopoly upon the system,” rejoined Mr. Cummings, “but there is no doubt about the republican .success in that direc- tion.” Both Mr. Hays and Mr. Cummings refused to discuss details of their committee financing, asserting that as chairmen they had only a general knowledge of such subjects and that the books and records of the committee treasurers would have to be relied upon in that respect. Ne Large Centributions. . Neither knew of any large indi- vidual contributions and Mr. Hays was rather positive that the repub- lican plan to limit individual gifts to $1,000 was being carried out successfully. He knew of thirty- eight exceptions: to the rule, the largest being for %9,000, two for $5,000 each, and the other thirty- five for lesser amounts. Mr. Cummings explained that the organization of which he was chair- | man was poverty stricken when he assumed that office and that he left to his successor $650 in cash and a net indebtedness of slightly more than $100,000. A charge by Mr. Hays that as early as July 1919 the democratic committeee had installed an elab- orate fund gathering organization in the Bond building in Washing- ton, was explained by Mr. Cummings as a bureau for both propaganda and finance. He said it “grew from a Columbus, Ohlo, August 30.—An- swering testimony of Will H. Hays, chairman of the ropublican na- tional committee, before the senate subcommittee investigating cam- paign expenditures in Chicago to- day, Governor Cox, the democratic presidential nominee, declared this evening, “that the wets have not contributed a dollar to my cam- paign and they will not.” The gov- ernor added that neither had the “drys” contributed. Governor Cox’s statement was made after reading newspaper ac- counts of the hearing in Chicago before which Chairman Hays read a letter purporting to be from George T. Carr resident of the New Jersey fede of liquor in- terests, asking for Wontributions to help elect Cox. “It 18 very well understood in this state, in particular,” Governor Cox said, “that the wets have not been active in politics for: some time. Of- ficial reports to the secretary of State show that in the last year or two the wets have not apparently been able to make large campaign contributions for wet referendums. If Mr. Hays will take the time to investigate the official reports in Ohio he will find that the wets have never contributed a cent to any of my campaigns.” The governor declared any state- ment to the effect that the wets are contributing to his campaign to be “absurd on its face.” adding that he only made reply because “silence might be misconstrued.” Cox to Address Farmers. The governor returned here today of Federal Constitution ney General of Georgia. WOMEN NOT OBLIGED Despite Refusal of Chair- tee May Hold Meeting to Discuss Situation Cre- ated by Amendment. That the women of Georgia are given the right to vote in the com- ing primary and general election and that it is not necessary for them to register in order to do so is the declaration made by Attor» ney General R. A. Denny in @ lengthy opinion which he gave the governor yesterday. The opinion is also signed by Graham Wright, the assistant attorney general. en may not register because they cannot take the oath prescribed for male citizens. but that they cannot: be prevented from voting because the nineteenth amendment to the federal constitution .distinctly de- clared that “the right of citizens of the United States shal] not “be de- nied or abridged by the States or by any state on account of sex.” Mr. Denny holds that the consti- tution of Georgia, the state regis- tration law and all é6ther laws con- flicting with the above-quoted sec- tion of the constitution are repealed and made null. -_He says that while it may be desirable to change the laws and constitution, of Georgia to clarify the situation, it is mot sessing the necessafy qualifications under the constitution is entitled te the right of suffrage, and no en- abling act or statute is necessary.” Registration Question. . On the question of registratiog he says: “Instead of a change of the pres- ent law with regard to registratios so that women can vote, an enact- ment is necessary requiring them te register, and, until such law is passed, they are entitled to exer- cise their constitutional right of franchise under the constitution of the United States and vote withou? registration, provided, of course, they are qualified otherwise under the constitution and laws of Geur- gia. “Any other construction than this would either operate as a disfran- chisement on account of sex in vio- lation of the constitution of the United States or would -demandé some self-constituted state author- ity to enlarge on the registratian laws of Georgia. This latter creates a legal absurdity and consequently, until legislative action is had, tion.” Mr. Denny’s opinion follows: Opinion of Denny. “My Dear Sir: “Replying to your verbal request for my opinion, I submit the fél- lowing: ; “The United States constitutional amendment No. 19, having been ract- ee from his eastern tour. He will spéak at the Ohio state fair tomor- row afternoon on agriculture, and said he might also discuss league of nations with the farmers. He said this evening he was pre- paring a statement on “the Yast plan,” meaning the plan for a world court of justice outlined by Sena- tor Harding, his opponent, in a re- cent speech. ‘The governor said he had been informed on his afrival here by a “close political observer”: that the league of nations has “over- run party lines.” Speaking of his New York visit, Governor Cox said he was surprised to see the general interest in- poli- tics displayed so early there as it generally ‘is the custom of New Yorkers to forget politics until after Labor day.” He said he ran into a lot of in- dependent thought in New York and was “surprised at its yoélume.” He said independents, headed by Rabbi Stephens 8. Wise, had ex- pressed a Gesife to entertain him on his next trip to the metropolis.” Governor Cox said he had no com- ment to make on the attitude or- ganized labor toward his siden as expressed by President Gompers and other officers of the American Federation of Labor. DEMOCRATIC CASH. _LESS THAN $65,000, DECLARES WHITE BY ALEXANDER F. JONES, United News Staff Correspon4ent. Chicago, August 30.—When Cheir- man George H. White. of the demo- cratic natiofial committee, takes the stand before the senate investigat- ing committee, his testimony will the /j The Weather GENERALLY FAIR. Washington—Forecast: ¢ eorgia—tienerally fair Tu and Wednesday; no change in cae perature. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Normal temperature .......e.. Hainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. Excess since lst of mo. ins.. 70 79 76 00 ~~ . 3 Excess since January 1, inches.18.11 7 a. m, Hoon. 7 p. m. . Dry temperature 73 wet bulb see eeeee el. humidity... «. 91 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATI NS Temperature. Raia, and State of | ' WEATHER. ATLANTA, cleat Birmingham, clr Boston, clear ... Buffalo, pt cly. Charleston, clear Chicago, ‘clear . ‘ Denver, pt cly. Des Moines, p c Galveston, clear. Hatteras, cldy Havre, rain ... Jacksonville, cir Kan. City, clear. Memphis, clear . Miami, elear ...' Mobile, clear .%7 Montgomery, clr New Orleans, clr New York, clear} ‘N. Plate, clear. Oklahoma, clear,] Phoenix, clear .. Raisigheet é . Clear .. Ss. F clr Continued om Page 4 Column 2 Continued. on Page 7, Colama 6. All Laws Conflicting : With 19th Amendment = United . women can vote without registra- = : Repealed, Rules Attor- 4 - aed TO REGISTER, HE SAYS eg ~~ Mr. Denny argues that the wom- necessary and that any woman pos- . Rc. f a oa man Flynt, Subcommit- — a ~ “st ea eS ia aes ek, 4 Ne —————- 4% = 7 p.m. | High jinches: | a= 3 “Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, the Capitol. + . a

Page 12

7 4 _ @f the women of -* PAGE Two | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920.. — _ ffled by three-fourths of the states - @& the Union, and said ratification > Sesult having been duly promulgat- , + 3 by the secretary of state of the yay: ited States, an opinion is sought Ea. “tes t.— Whether any enabling act af the iegislature of Georgia is nec- | «fod ee os one of said : nto effect; an *Becond.—As to what the status aE Georgia is as to — the immediate right of suffrage in _ ail pending elections. - “Answering the first question: 3 enabling act is necessary. fomen, if in all other particulars ified under the constitution of worgia, are entitled to vote imme- ely in all elections, primary or general, without registration. “The ratification and promulga- tion of the nineteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States provides: “‘First.—The right of citizens wv. the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any state, on account of sex. “‘Second.—Congress shall have the power, by appropriate legisla- tion, to enforce the provisions of this article.” , ' Two Questions Raised. “Two questions are raised under the present constitution and stat- utes of Georgia: “‘A.—Has a woman, who pos- sesses all necessary qualifications under our uonstitution, the right to = ’ * J ae 113-115 H ‘your leisure. There’s pleasure in shop 20° Century Delf-Serving Corp’n Whitehall _ You will enjoy the comfortable s leisure that is yours when you “shop here. Every article is on f display, so that you can examine it thoroughly before buying. California Lemon Cling Dessert Peaches, large can ...,.......... This is a delicious article, packed in heavy, syrup. Libby's Fresh Canned Logan- memes, aGOcvalue............. A delicately flavored berry, packed immedi- ately after being gathered. Standard Granulated Sugar, SSS ee Best Grade Ic Head Rice, Ib. ] lL; Sliced Break- fast Bacon, lb. 35° Green Va. Cabbage, lb. Georgia Yel- low Yams, lb. . Ic 2 Libby’s Sweetened Eagle Brand Con- Condensed ME he 16 c densed eee! 0" Century elf-Serving Corp’n 113-115 Whitehall ‘. vote in Georgia, without additional legislation? > (The amendment to the United States constitution being ratified and in operation.) “ $8.—Is it meressary that a wom- en register before voting? *Tinder our system of government, the right of suffrage is neither a natural, absolute nor vested right, but one which is derived from the sovereign, either through the con- stitution or the _ statutes. The states, as a general rule, have ex- clusive right to grant and define the right of suffrage, and this right is limited in certain particulars by the constitution of the United States, one of which particulars is that now contained in the 19th amendment, quoted above. “The constitution of the state of Georgia, with reference to defining or. granting the right of suffrage, provides: ‘““Every male citizen of the state who is a citizen of the United States, twenty-one years old or up- wards, not laboring under any of the disabilities named in this arti- cle, and possessing the ‘qualifica- tions provided by it, shall be an elector, and entitled to register and vote at any election by the peo- ple: Provided, that no soldier,sailor or marine in the military or navai service of the United States shali acquire. the rights of an elector by reason of being stationed on duty in this state. (See section 6396, vol. 5, Parks Code of Georgia.) ping at af Residence Requrrement. “To entitle a person to register and vote at any election by the peo- ple, he shall have resided in the state one year, next preceding the élection, and in the county in which he offers to vote six months next preceding the election, and shall have paid all taxes which may have been required of him since the adoption of the consti- tution of Georgia of 1877, that he may have had an opportunity of paying agreeably to law. Such pay- ment must have been made at least six months prior to the election at which he offers to yote, except when such elections aré held with- in six months from the expiration of the time fixed by law for the payment of stich taxes.’ (See sec- tion 6307, Vol. 5 Parks Code of Georgia.) “Every male citizen of this state shall be entitled to register as an elector and to vote in all elections in said state, who is not disquali- fied under the provisions of sec- tion 2 of article 2 of this constitu- tion, and who possesses the qualifi- 'eations prescribed in paragraphs 2 and 3 of this section, or who will possess them at the date of the election occurring next after his registration, and who, in addition thereto, comes within either of the classes provided for in the five fol- lowing subdivisions of this para- 2° 6}: B Zi‘ graph: Certain War Veterans, | 9. All persons who have honor- | ably served in the land or naval | forces of the United States in the revolutionary war, or in the war of 1812, or in the war with Mexico, or in any war with the Indians, or in the war between the states, or in the war with Spain, or who honor- jably served in the land or naval | forces of the confederate states, or of the state of Georgia in the war between the states; or, “*? All persons lawfully descend- embraced in the in the subdivi- ed from those classes enumerated sion next above; or, “*9 All persons who are of good character and understand the duties and obligations of citizenship un- der a republican form of govern- mént; or, “*4 All persons who can correctly read in the English language any aragraph of the constitution of the Inited States or of this State, and correctly write the same in the Eng- list language when read to them by any one of the registrars, and all persons who solely because of physical disability are unable to comply with the above requirements but who can understand and give a reasonable interpretation of gny paragraph of the constitution of the Tinited States or of this state that may be read to them by any one of the registrars; or, “5. Any person who is the owner in good faith in his own right of at jeast forty acres of jand situated in this state, upon which he re- sides, or is the owner in good faith in his own right of property situat- ed in this state and assessed for tax- ation at the value of $500. (See Sec- tion 6398, Volume. 5, Park's Code of Georgia.) - Supreme Court Cases. “In the case of ex parte Yarbrough, 110 U. S. p. 651, the supreme court he United States held: we all cases where the former slave-holding states had not remov- ed from their constitution the words ‘white man” as @ qualification for voting, the 15th amendment to the constitution does, proprio vigore, substantially arse on, the negro “s°%.. iar: ee 3 a the case of Neal vs. Del- aware, 103 U. &. D. 409, of the opin- s* on, the supreme court rules: “‘*Ravond auestion the adontion of Chassis (134-2 Ton) $2,300 g7-inch wheelbase $2,400 120-inch wheelbase Do YouNeed | a Motor Truck? HE price of Autocar Motor Trucks is the same wHether sold for cash or on our Deferred Payment Plan. charged at the rate of 6% per annum on Deferred Payments. This Plan has made it possible for thou- sands to start using trucks. A Deferred Payment purchaser is not penalized in any way; he can place his own insurance with any reliable insur- ance company. During the past ten million dollars ($20,000,000) worth of Autocar Motor Trucks have been pur- chased on our Deferred Payment Plan. Autocar Motor Trucks, because of their reliability and efficiency, pay for them- selves quickly. Send for illustrated Autocar Catalogue that lists thousands of Autocar users. THE AUTOCAR SALES 226-230 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga. THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 Manufacturers of the Autocar Motor Truck Interest is years over twenty AND SERVICE CO. nineteenth { n al vs. of the state of date of the constitution of the United constitutica of Geérgia to clarify the | Hughes, ' contained the word the 15th amendment had the efitce * to remove from the state or render inoperative % restricts: the in Georgia ate 7. Ki lying. therefore, the above euler and decisions to the Instant matter, it is clear that, upon the adoption and promulgation of the amendment, the —: big Bs onstitution an a nullify in the c ae ee the word le’ as a qualification tor @ - Ponagy a this amendment to the con-, situation proprio yigore confers on women the right to vote. ins “any other comgtruction than this would put the state above the con- stitution of the Unifed States, and would enable the state, by a passive inaction in non-repeal of these pro- ‘isions, to defeat the express man- States. | “Consequently, desirable to change though. it may be the laws and ituation, it is mot necessary, and may woman possessing the meneneeny. qualifications under the const ’ | tion, is entitled to the right of sut-} frage, and no enm@bling act or gtat- e is necessary.” BNW ith reference to the second question as to the necessity of ves: istration: AS a general rule, regis- tration laws are upheld, not upon the ground that registration is an additional qualification, but upon the theory, that such laws regulate the manner of exercising a right al- ready existant, and tend to purity of the baljlot. But in order to be yalid, such registration laws must”afford to the person entitled to vote a rea~ sonable opportunity to register be- fore the election. ' Provisions of State Constitution. “While the constitution of Georgia | ovides: ie, ‘After the year 1908, elections by the people shallbe by ballot, and only those persons shall be allowed to vote who have been first regis- tered in accordance with the re- quirements of law.’ (See section 6395, vol. 5, Parks Code of Georgia.) ‘Yet, ithas been held that the neg- lect of the legislature to make such provision does not operates to deprive those having the constitutional qualifications from exercising the right of franchise’ — Stalleup ys. Tacoma, 13 Wash. 141, ‘and that the necessity for registra- tion only becomes an essential] qualification when the legislature had enacted a proper registration law’—Morris vs. Powell, 125 Ind.,*281. “This rule is necessarily true, for otherwise a law could be enacted providing that only white persons might vote, and by such enactment, the provisions of the fifteenth amendment would be defeated. No one would contend for a moment that this could be held to be the law, and yet, today we are confronted with the same condition, to-wit: “Phe constitution of Georgia prohibiting all persons. from. voting, unless reg- istered, and the statutes of Georgia authorizing only the registration of males. It is to the effect of laws dealing with the right of suffrage that the courts look, and not to the language’—Meyers versus Ander- son, 238 U. S. 368. Fuinn versus United States, 238 U. S. 347. Laws of Georgia. “The laws of Georgia dealing with the registration of voters are em- bodied in code sections 24 and 74, in- clusive, of Parks code. These laws deal Only with registration of ‘males.’ One of the provisions of the oath which must be subscribed to is that the applicant possesses the ‘qualifications of an elector re- quired by the constitutional amend- ment adopted in 1908,” and, as one of the qualifications embodied inthis amendment, is that such applicant be ‘male,’ it is manifestly impossi- ble for any womanto take the oath and, therefore, impossible for sucn woman to register. Were the provi- sion that only registered voters should exercise the franchise upheld in this instance, the legis.ature of Georgia could, so far as the state of Georgia is concerned, disfranchise every woman jin the state of Geor- gia by failing or refusing to change the present registration laws. Cer- tainly they could not by indirection in this manner do that which they cannot do directly. While it is true that we have concluded in the first portion of this opinion that the 19th amendment modifies the word ‘male’ in the constitution of Georgia, still the oath to be taken requires the applicant to swear that he is pos- Sessed of the qualifications set forth in the amendment adopted in 1908— not that the applicant qualified by law, or is qualified to vote, but by reference it makes the language of the amendment a part of the oath, just as effectively as though it were written into the oath verbatim. “In so far as the six months’ pe- riod of registration prior to an elec- tion is concerned, this is arrived at by the provisions of code section 38, which provides that the registra- tion books shall be closed for the election six months prior to the gen- eral election. As there is no law in Georgia under which women may register, or any manner in which their names may get upon such lists, this section is wholly inapplicabie to them, as are other registration laws of this state. : Can Vote Immediately, ‘Summing up, therefore, women are entitled to vote immediately, both upon the ground that no rea- sonable opportunity has been given them to register, and upon the fur- ther ground that there is no law in Georgia providing for the refiatra- tion of women, or under which they may register, and, thereferc, the neceSSity for registration only be- comes an essential qualification un- der our constitution when the Geor- gia legislature has enacted a proper registration iaw for women. “Instead of a change of the pres- ent law with regard to registration, so that women can vote, an enact- ment 18 necessary requiring them to register, and until such law is passed they are entitled to exercise their constitutional right of franchise un- der the cohstitution of the United States and-vote without registra- tion, rovided, of course, they are qualified otherwise under the con- stitution and laws of Georgia. ‘Any other construction than this would either operate as a disfran- chisement on account of sex, in vio- lation of the constitution of the United States, or would demand some self-constituted state authort- ty to enlarge on the registration laws Of Georgia. This latter creates legal absurdity and consequently un- til legislative action is had, women can vote without registration. ‘Respectfully submitted, (Signed) “R. A. DENNY, “Attorne “GRAHAM WRIGHT, Sime pbs “Assistant Attorney Ge ” Mrs, Catt’s iiueaat A statement has been issued by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi- dent of the National American Woman Suffrage association, as a prelude to the quotation of an opinion rendered by Judge Charles Judge Hughes was asked fo i Opinion concerning the spew: Baye, amending state constitutions which ta “male” in de- scribing persons entitled to suf- frage, following upon the ratifica- tion of the federal suffrage amend- me C rs. Catt says in quoting Jud Hughes: “The sudden oatinras alleged legal statements appearing in several unratified states and with especial emphasis in Connecti- cut led us to ask for a statement from ex-Justice Charles E. Hughes, which, with his usual clarity of ex- pression, he has given as follows: Letter to Mrs. Catt. In response to your request for my opin- -On as to the effect of the federal suf- frage amendment, if ratified, I beg to say: You say in your letter that it has been asserted by opponents ef the amendment that in states where the constitution con- tains the word ‘‘male’’ in describing the persons entitled to suffrage, the state con- stitution would have to be amended before women could vote, end also that the amend- ment In any event would only permit wor- en to vote for senators and members of the house of representatives. In my opinion both these statements are erroneous. If the suffrage amehdment is duly ratified so as to become a part of the federal constitution, I am of the opinion, that the amendment will be immediately self-executing and will render invalid and therefore ineffective eny existing provision in any state constitution or status. estab- lishing a suffrage disqualification solely u the ground of sex. Where a state constitution or statute con- tains the word “male’’ in describing sut- ‘primary and presidential elections. frage qualifications, the effect of sae Women Voters League Will Discuss Suffrage Situation The Atlanta League of Women Voters will meet Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce to discuss the right of women to vote in the forthcoming The meeting will be presided Over by Mrs. Haynes McFadden, Vice chair- man, acting as chairman in the ab- sence of Mrs. Harry P. Hermance, who is out of the ‘city. ' Mrs.2McFadden said Bonday night that, speaking personally, ghe felt the women ought to register before articiIpating. in the e lections. “I on’t Bee how the election officers could keep tab on any woman who might: vote more than ence, if she were dispoged, without a registra- tion fst.” gaid Mrs. MeFadden, “and ecutive committee to arrange for al- lowing women to vote, but he re- fuses flatly tg act. The suffrage association of the state will leave no stone unturned to secure for Georgia women their full rights to -the ballot, and if the worse comes Fulton county women intend to go before the tax collector and public- -ly demand the right that the fed- eral government has declared is heirs. “Some of us—and I am one of the number—are ald women, and we do not want to take chances on wait- ing four more years to have a gay in the nomination of our governor and senator. We have already walt- ed for long years, and we should be given our full rights now.” Mrs. Ottley Pleased. then there might be women under 21 years of e who might attempt to exercise the privilege to vote.” R. A. Denny, state attorney gen- eral, has given out an opinion that he believes the women of the state have the right to vote and should not be denied their rights by the election officers. Wemen Leaders Give Views. ‘IT am truly glad that Attorney Genera] Denny has ruled as he has,” Stated Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, president of the Georgia Woman's Suffrage association, Monday in commenting upon the new develop- ment. “Women are clearly entitled to the ballot. but I was afraid our inability to register would keep us from voting in this primary. ith this in view Il conferred with mem- bers of the senate and _ legislature while the state assembly was in ses- sion, and they promised their un- qualified aid in the passage of an enabling act along cnis line. Of course, every one knows that it failed to pass. “We have begged Chairman Flynt to call a meeting of the state ex- ~~ amendment will be « strike out the word ‘‘male’’ and leave the state constitution or statute to operate as though the word “male’’ were not in it. Further, the en- ectment, in my Judgment, will apply tov all elections and not simply to the election of senators and members of the house of rep- resentatives. The first section of the proposed amend- ment is as follows: ‘The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex.’’ The language is similar to that employed in the fifteenth amendment in abolishing discrimination On account of race, color or prevous condition of servitude. The fif- teenth amendment pxrcvides: “That the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on’ account of race, color or previous condition »/ servitude ’”’ In holding the so-called grandfather clause of the constitution of Oklahoma to be invalid, as being in conflict with the fifteenth amendment, the supreme court of the United States considered the effect of that amendment upon the word ‘‘white’’ containd in the state constitutions and Statutes prescribing the qualifications of voters, The court, by Mr. Chief Justice White, said: Opinion of Court. “‘While in the true sense, thereforeg the amendment gives no right of suffrage, it was long ago recognized that in operation its prohibition might measurably have that effect; that is to say, that as the com- mand of the amendment was self-executing and reached without legislative action the conditions of discrimination against which it was aimed, the result might arise that as a consequence of the striking down of a discriminating clause a right of suffrag: would be enjoyed by reason of the general character of the provision which would re- main after the discrimination was stricken out. Ex parte Yarbrough, 110 U. 8. 651: Neal v. Delaware 103 U. 8. 870. A familiar illustration of this doctrine resulted from the effect of the adoption of the amend- ment on state constitutions in which at the time of the adoption of the amendment th» right of suffrage was conferred on all White male citizens, since by the inherent power of the amendment the word whit disappeared and therefore all male citizens without discrimination on account of race color or previous condition of servitude came ge pe may of suffrage made state. (Guinn vy. Uni ¢ a iM, 363). ted States, 235 “‘And in the case of Myers v. An 238° U. 8. 868, in holding the ence me grandfather clause in the statute of Mary: land of 1908 to be unconstitutional. th court again said (id. p. ): : ‘“‘*The fifteenth amendmant by its self operative force without any action of the state changed the clause in the constitu- tion of the state of Maryland conferring suffrage upon ‘‘every male citizen,” so as to cause it to read “‘every male citizen.’’ ’ This case of Myers y. Anderson involved a statute fixing the qualifications of voters at municipal elections and disposezr of the seoaee — = suffrage amendment if ed will apply only t = metbers a Be oo. th y to the election of “What I have said, of conrse, has no ref- erence to any provisions of state constitu- a org hake respect to elections, ri o no nvoive an , ae wie ad cee. y discrimination on ‘‘T_ remain, very sincerely yours, (Signed) “CHARLES HUGHES.”’ Letter to Mrs. MecDougald. Following is a letter addressed bv Governor Dorsey to Mrs. Emily C. McDougald, in May. on the oc- casion of his receipt from the at- torney general of his first opinion rendered on the suffrage question, at which time Mr. Denny held that women would be entitled to the ballot without an enabling act, but did not go inté the question of reg- istration: Governor Dorsey’s Letter. Mrs. Emily C. McDougal, 87 Bact li s. Emily . McDougald, 87 Kast 15 Street, Atlanta, Ga. ’ ae My Dear Mrs. McDongald: It’s a tong time since you wrote me, asking me to re- fer the suffrage matter set out in your communication to the attorney general, Hiowever, we have been very busy and there has been a change in the office of the attorney general. The present attormmey general is of the opinion that ae - notwithstanding the legislature wf the state of Georgia may not have adopted the federal suffrage amendment, if, or so soon, as the requisite number of states of our union have adopted said amendment 1l-- gally, it will become as effective and of full force in Georgia eas in those states ao adopting. And this will give the right of suffrage to the fair sex not only in nation- %, but in state, county and municipal elec- ons,’ He further says: ‘I do not think any legislation need be enacted at the ap- proaching session of the general assembly touching the matter however remotely.’’ If the amendment should be ratified and you or your associates think it advisable to put through the legislature some law I will be very glad indeed to have you submit it and I will help you all I can. I am inclined to think it would be unneceseary. Trusting this covers the question submit- ted, yours trul (Signed) HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. Subcommittee May Meet. That a serious effort would be made to call the subcommittee of the state democratic executive committee together, in spite of the emphatic declaration of Chairman J. J. Flynt, that he would not issue a call, wae one of the developments of Monday. Several members of the committee have declared that a majority could meet and take action without a call being issued by the chairman. John M. Vandiver, of Rome, has Sent the following telegram to Mrs Mary L. McLendon: ‘‘Mre. Mary L. McLendon, President Gem- gia Woman’s Suffrage Association, Atlan- ta, Ga.—As a member of the state demo- cratic executive committee I strongly favor allowing the women of Georgia to rote in the coming primary and will gladly sign, a call for a meeting of the state commit- tee to carry this into effect, as I greatly fear Chairman Flynt will not call such @ meeting in time nnless forced t. do so. (Signed) “JOHN M. VANDIVER.” ‘+ Jerse Mercer’s View. Jesse BE. Mercer, another member of the state committe, wires The Constitution as follows: “Clearly the women of Georgia have the right to participate in the September 8 pr'- mary should not be denied their legal privilege and the democrats of Georgia should see that they are not cheated out of their rights by a none too democratic chalr- man of the state committee.:+ ‘"*The committee can lecally meet in spite of the attitude of the chairman and should do so early thig week. Ninety per cent of the women will vote intuitively against th radical candidates, friends of Cchairman Fiynt. Every true democrat fh Georgta should call on the committee to act and hold every obstructionist to full account. To deny women to vote in this aes delay: ef their — tional rights political stress and danger. (Signed) “JESSE E. MERCER.” Mrs. John K. Ottley, former dem- ocratic national committeewoman trom Georgia. said: “I am greatly delighted at the ruling of Attorney General Denny. No one now denies the right of women to the vote. It is here. and the sooner the women are iven their full rights the better. f the women are entitled to vote on September 8, as Attorney Gen- eral Denny rules they are. we should turn out in full force at the polls.and register a splendid woman. vote in Georgia.” Mrs. Frank McIntyre. of Savan- nah, present democratic national committeewoman of the state, was unable to be reached due to the fact that she is in Massachusetts, and Mrs. Harry P. Hermance, head of the local League of Women Vot- ters, #4 ai80 out of the city. Mrs. Ozburn Happy. Upon being informed by The Con- stitution of Attorney General Den- ny’s ruling, Mrs. Charles P. Oz- burn, president of the State Parent- Teachers’ association, said Monday night: ‘ “IT am indeed happy to know that Attorney General Denny has ruled that Georgia women may take part in the September primarv, and believe they will stand firm for the principles of true democracy. No group of women should be more in- tensely interested in the privileges and benefits of the ballot than members of the Parent-Teachers’ association, for much is to be gain- ed for the gehools of our state in the way of legislation. “The heart of every woman in Georgia is close to -the public schools, and the time has now ar- rived when she can help as never before, in the shaping of public school and other affairs in which she is keenly interested. Every woman should rejoice over the en- franchisement.” 7 5% Off Marcus W. Willams, aged o. died Suntay morning at his residence, 49 Terry street. He is survived by his wife. : Edwin Niblett. DeWitt and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary Wilson, aged 29, of Col- lege Park, died Monday rypcee | in a private hosptal. She is survived by her husband and little son. Airmen Picked Up at Sea. Miami, Fla., August 30.—W. V. Zeigler end H. Fiynn, two aviators who were flying from Jacksonville to Havanna, were pitked up by the United States shippin board steamer Hulaca seventy-five miles off this port yesterday. The flying boat in which they were making the trip was destroyed early Sat- urday when the gasoline tank ex- ploded from a backfire. 1) REV. cial.)—Rev. Richard rt STINSC es tor Sie fi va a PREACHES IN A Augusta, Ga.. August. 0.— " E. the Atlanta No institute, delly ‘wl y #ermo at the Bethel church Sunday, in existing among the negroes in the south. He warned | and dissatisfaction, each as injurious to character, ' Pointi th & ple A the ba at tn on of the country were doing was afford os “Should tifis be done,” he “The many misunderstandings tween the white and colored will disappear and relations them will be much improved. Whenever You Need a General Strengthening Tonic — Take the Old Standen, ORE TASTELESS chill NIC. It tween, oe —_ + “ at % i. which he dwelt on the conditions — > eet ‘ 4 a “2 = ee . said, | ela a Strengthens and Builds Upthe Sys- 4 trifying and Eorhikine can soon feel its You ting Bffect. 60c.—(adv.) . Wea TP REG Goa tiatae GLEE MM ANT MT LTH TRCIATT TATTLE LSTA A Pe yA GARTER @ Wipe FoR COMFORT Can’t bind! “T° HE E. Z. Garter clings snugly, but the band of soft, wide webbing never binds nor slips. Leg muscles and nerves have a healthy freedom. At all dealers M’f'd only by The Thomas P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Coan. SU NROEET TUNEL) TELCO OT OCG RIVALS LALLA DD FOR SCHOOL USE TRUNKS BAGS and CASES — 29% | Off At 25 Per Cent Discount We are showing a large line of School Trunks, Bags and Cases this week which are well made and suitable for the boys and girls who soon leave for college. They are offered at 25% reduction which means a big saving and will, in a measure, overcome increased railroad fares. Foote’s Trunk & Bag Factory 19 East Alabama Street. f J area et fae} a ME wp t¢ ji.) 9 alk . Va vane? as! 4 Com mi: ae ow : — , | \ WW Oi cere en) AN pH _ ~X ‘a goal Db” i ee - Pa rm aR ae 1a Wig 3 te ‘ ee ae a toe eo a Ah a“ “2 ia i tel os ee a _ . “me = SeS 8S Ee = —_ RO ee Oe ee eww eee eS Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Pillsbury Flour Mills Company? The Pillsbury Flour Mills Company of Minneapolis, Minn.,is using Dictaphones exclusively to handle its large volume of correspondence. The experience of this progressive concern that of hundreds of others that are using The Dictaphone; not only in the saving rE DNICTA is similar to Reg. U. 8. Pat, Of, and Foreign of time but also in the saving of money. Whether your office is large or small, we are ready to instal] The Dictaphone. Then you can judge for yourself on a basis of speed, economy, and efficiency why The Dictaphone is used daily by representative companies. PAVN ‘‘The Shortest Route to the Mail-Chate’’ Hyatt Roller Bearing Co., Chicago, Il. D. P. Brother, Office Manager, says: “We are now using 34 Dictaphones in the various departments of our Chicago organization. The results in increased volume of cor- respondence handled, together with increased speed and low cost per letter, are gratifying and speak well than formerly.” ' > — : ’ a : 2 - . tA - ° —- Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office on your work Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta Brunswick — B _ Albany Moultrie Wilmington Chattanooga Miami C There isbatonc Diciezlionc trac - orked“TheDictaphone,” made and merchandiced by the Columbia ; 2S ‘ i “J > \ 4 Hamilton Brown Shoe Company, St. Louis, Mo, . says: “ We find the 29 Dictaphones used in our various departments absolutely necessary in handling the large _ volume of correspondence. The Dictaphone is a time- . saver of the fret order. That it saves money we know, ~ for our dictators can turn out at least 30% more letters —

Page 13

hye THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,.GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31,1920._ pletely tled-up by a eireet x Have Not ritain And Japan Accepted > U. S. Views on Russia . A I the Other Allied Pow- ‘4 . t | Express General Ac- cord With the Attitude fed ‘Washington. ; " RUSS-POLE PARLEYS SEEM AT STANDSTILL -_Agreement Reached to _ Transfer Negotiations to Riga, But the Envoys Are Still at Minsk. Washington, August 30.—Genera] “gteord with the views of the Unit- ed States as to Russia has now beer, expressed by all of the allied pow- 298 except two—Great Britain and Japan. A formal preliminary statement of Italy’s concurrence, transmitted ‘through the counsellor of the Ital- lam embassy, has been receiver, while Similar assurances have reached the state department from Poland. PEACE PARLEYS AT A STANDSTILL. Warsaw, August 30.—(By the As- @ociated Press.)—While Riga has _ been arreed upon by the Polish and Russian soviet governments as the Place for future peace negotjations, it was Baid at the foreign minist:y late dast night that no word had been received from the Letvian vernment regarding the Poles’ : request for permission to hold the conference in Riga, A wireless message from Minsk _ Says that members of the Polisn peace delegation and those who ac companied it to the conference with the soviet emissaries, are becoming ijl because of the unsanitary condi- *fions under which they are com- Pelled to exist. f »* Among those who are seriously fil is Maurice Pate, of Denver, a Member of the American relief ad- thinistration. ‘4 4 The message says that conditions _ FREI TELLS ALL onal HIS TROUBLES “For a years before I began ing Tanlac my health was so bad I lost two or three hours from work e@yery day, but since taking five bottles of the medicine I am in as fine health as I ever was in my “iife,” snid C. H. Melton, construc- ee foreman for the Western Union Clegraph Co., living at 3336 Tracy avenue, Kansas City, Mo. ~*“T had stomach trouble and nerv- Ous indigestion for gees | years,’ e continued. “Five times I ' breathe. [I had a tuffy feeling all the time and was constipated I had to keep taking MxXatives. My head ached = some- mes like it would simply_ burst, I became so weak and run- own it looked like I would have to up my work entirely. -*A friend of mine had Tried Tan- ac ana recommended it so highly I cided to take it, too, and in three Ys my appetite began to improve ee my stomach eot better. I kept en imovroving rapidly and w I eat en thing I want, have gainéd eleven 3 B* and never have stomach | fraupie. headaches or constipation any more. I never felt better in mv fife and it is a real pleasure to recommend Tanlac.”’ Taniac is sold_ in clusively bv Jacobs’ Atlanta’ ex- grow worse each day. The dele gates are permitted to~walk only in certuin parts of Minsk and only at certain hours. The advisory ex- rerts and the Newspaper corre- spondents are virtually interned on the prémises occupied by the dele- gation. The delegates aré prohibited the numerous soviet placards at the street corners, by which the bol- sheviki constantly endeavor to ia- cite the population against men..- bers of the Polisr ~arty- The onl: newspapers allowed tr~- delegates are soviet communist organs. The message states that chore has been no messenger from Wa Saw and tells of damage done te the Poles’ wireless plant, which, at the time this communication was sent by way of Moscow, had not been repaired. It is physically impossible for the delegates to continue eir work owing to the conditions,” according to the message. HARD FIGHTING NEAR LEMBERG. London, August 30. —Russian SOV: fensive against the Poles east of Brest-Litovsk have occupied four villages in that vicinity. Near Lem- berg there is heavy fighting going on, and in the Vlodava and Grubes- hoff regions there is local fighting. This information was received here this morning in a wireless dispatch from Moscow containing an official Statement issued there yesterday. Paris. August 30.—Military oper- ations in Poland seem, for the mo- ment at least, to be limited to lo cal actions, and Polish comman- ders are utilizing the period of in: activity along the front to regrour their forces, which were separated during the recent rapid advance Advices fr Warsaw state a wire- less message from the bolshevik commander-in-chief to Moscow was intercepted and that in it he made protests against the sending of un. they reinforcements to the Polish n RUSSIANS PLAN STAND AT MINSK. Warsaw, August 30.—Bolshevik officers taken prisoners by the Poles say that the Polish army will not meet serious resistance until it reaches the line running through the railroad points of Vilna, Lida Baranovichy and Luniniets, it was learned here today Wireless messages have been sent broadcast to scattered units of the bolshevik army remaining in Polish territory, asking them to try and rally at Minsk and outlining the work of reorganizing these soviet troops, according to a wireless mese Sage of the bolsheviki, which has been intercepted by the Polish gen- era) staff. It is urged thaf this reorganization be pushed at ali possible speed. The intercepted massage _ also noted the complaint of bolshev?k ai- vision commands because they had iceatoad unarmed soldiers as rein- forcements. The message indi- cated that the remnants of the bol- sheyvik troops onerating in Poland as. well as recruits, will be divided into two armies. A northern head- anarters would be established at Minsk and a southern headquarters at Rovno. Leo Trotzky. the soviet minister of war, is expected to take personal supreme command of both armies. An official communication that General Budennvy’s move, de- signed to cut the Polish front, has made further progress. Rudennv's forces are moving slowly in the djrection of Zamose, northwest of Lembere, despite Polish resistance. The firhting In Galicia has taken a favorable turn for the Poles, necording to the statement. The Poles in Galicia have occupied a se- ries of places. “On the northeastern front.” co tinues the communtecation, “the Pt- lish vanguards on the line of Gra- jevo, Ossowetz, Bialystok and Brest- Litovsk have oecupied Sokolka, Lo- frinka, Orzeschovo, Czachy, Pod- horse and Werchowlece. Along the Rug the local firhting has heen favorable to the Poles, who have regained Horodlo and Metcze.” says PEARTHQUAKE ROCKS ISLAND OF MALTA London, Auust 29.—The Island of Malta suffered an earthquake shock: of considerable for¢e at 2:45 oeclock this morning, says a Centrai News disnvatch from Rome. quoting advices from Syracuse, Sicily. Nu- merous buildings in Flopana and the surrounding distriet were seriously damazed and the population was in Pharmacy a | —fadv. % pantie the dispatch says.. Soldiers And Civilians Honor Brave Soldier fet forces engaged in a counter of- | Photos by Price. The upper picture shows infantry company of the Fifth division at re Camp Gordon in readiness to firc] = three volleys in final military salute over the grave of Captain half a mile. church was packed to the doors bared heads on the capitol lawn opposite, during the service. cortege reached the cemetery the line of foot escort an@ Joe Brown Connally at Oakland ceme- tery Sunday. The lower picture shows the pallbearers lifting the flag- -draped casket hearse following services for the gallant soldier at the Second Baptist church. The funeral was one of the most largely attended ever held in the city. hundreds of others, unable to gain: admittance, stood with to the When the head of the funeral vehicles stretched back more than 4? STEAMSHIP LINES INDIGTED BY U.S. JURY New York, August 30.—Forty-two steamShip companies and freight brokers, including virtually all the big trans-Atlantic lines, were in- dicted by the federal grand jurv here today on charges of conspir- acy and restraint of trade-in vio- ee of the Sherman anti-trust aw. The indictments included the In- ternational Mercantile Marine, At- lantic Transport, Cunard Steamship Companies, Ltd., Anchor line, Booth- American Shipping Corporation, Compagnie Generale ‘Trans-Atlan- tique. Kerr Steamship compary., members of the Trans-Atlantic As- sociate Freight conferences and di- rectors of the Steamship Freight Brokers’ association. An injunction and _ dissolution suit against the defendants named in the indictments as members of the Steamship Freight Brokers’ as- sociation and the associated freight conferences was ertered simulta- neously. The indictment retition in the suit alleged that the defendants on January lI, 1917, conspired and have since continu- ously violated the Sherman law by restraining interstate trade and for- eign commerce in grain, oil, lum- ber, coal and other commodities, and manufactured articles produced throughout the United States and in foreign countires. School of Methods. Macon, Ga., August 30.—(Special.) Pastors, superintena@ents, teachers and all others interested In Sunday school work are to be given an opportunity to attend a school of methods, leyan college in Macon, September 1-8, under the direction of the gen- eral Sunday school board of the Southern Methodist church, through the teacher-training department. The sthoo} will be similar to the ones held at Lake Junaluska, N. C., and Dallas, Texas,., usuatly attended by a, large number of Georgia Sun- day school workers. The school has charged and the the backing of’ both the North and South Georgia conferences. 7 ‘an oS Cae im GUE os ie he + - ; A TM ie ma i (s (P), 7 hd ) Le Fi SAA) Winn eo? # . iM i + + amet SPER AER 1 fil! Hi | on i a Seeeece @ vi eeeeeceanr MMT ny Mm a i MT i (NH mT mM HY Hi] | Ht | ae a Py Mp mi iM i Wt | i Ha ‘of anna a i | Witting’ Mi Ht Hit m i} | D Hi That bathroom of yours Linduro Enamel will make it glow and glisten The ease with which it goes on and quickly smooths up, think of liquid porcelain. no exaggeration to say yay_bad porce lain lined your bathroom or kitchen, or porcelain coated your bathroom wood work and furniture. It happens that we have an interest- ing piece of printed matter especially Linduro Enamel. for it, or go and buy a can and start right in porcelain coating things. will find it on sale at the one best dealer in each town. If you only know how easy it is to not to mention the beautiful, smooth, glistening white finish it gives; there would be competi- use nduro Enamel, tion in the family as to privileged to do the en In thinking of Linduro, thought out of your mind of any other enamel you may have used. There is none of that pulling on the brush, none of that difficulty in getti smooth surface, or clin edges. who should be ameling. °* put all about ing it to give a g to the sharp \ \ . {Ny ’ ; TM a : her I mT HH ik Ma i ull i} iH i i Ht a Tn 3 eal : | ill nia “i A “ y DS} INTs VT PSS BP a ABH v \f N} S* 4) AY Nb i al aat utibd baba “Ny i NS} > AX ¥ * ts A. Psp make you It woud be will , = ’ A * % Y stist Better send You PE Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. Friddeli Bros., Hardware, 788 Bveritt, ee Ww. uae ee inh ETS Mil Wy at Hy Hil ee | Mitte nil ie | Hah i Mt iH oan : : ili ii 246 Peach Marietta St.; East A th A _ PETERS STREET, oe PP oe. St.; aS ae tnah eS Atlanta Hardware Co, 905 G A. en Co., Kirkwood, Ga. actory—Dayton, iif ry { Ohio. aes as tse | “ bi i is ai ii - re h id Hi eta a] ni it Miu it NCEE eNm i Wet i He i lull =e Pap hii it bal Hi je Mt : ci all i! lh yl i o " ht FA Hi an t 1 at HAs) 8. A onl St.: Daniel & Green, lenwood Ave.; Tutner € cin NT i Hi i a i. ae i Ae a i ! an * Wi tiie it ai , a a Re a te a Re Re me ee a Re Rr he a te te te te ee te Pre eS | frage amendment might attempt to inullify the action of ten days ago,; r to be conducted at Wes- | Tennessee Antis Intend to Revoke Suffrage Action Opponents of Suffrage Say They Have Clear Majority in House and Will Act Today. Nashville, Tenn., August 30.—The Tennessee house of representatives, though reinforced by the presence of the thirty-eight filibustering members, who have been in Ala- bama for more than a week, failed by two votes to have a quorum of 66 this afternoon when it recone vened. Although jit stayed in ses- sion four and a half hours, while sergeants-at-arms attempted to firmd two more membDers, the search was | unsuccessful, and adjournment was | taken until tomorrow morning at | 19 o'clock. 2 The lack of-.the quorum was saad _to the absence of some of the suf- frage members who were ponednd reach Nashville this . afternoon. Their associates, finding themselves | * in the minority, refused to fi)l | the quorum for fear that the op- ponents of ratification of the suf- when the ratification resolution w as | adopted, 49 to 47, -The aftarnoon was enlivened by several efforts of sergeants-at- arms to arrest members and bring them in to make a quorum, upon order of Speaker Walker. Repre- sentative Harry Burn, “whose vote made ratifitation possible in the house, escaped from the chamber after-he had been brought in and made a thrilling get-away from the capitol, while chased by two ser- geants-at-arms down the_ street. Burn ran into his hotel, but slipped out in safety while the officers were searching for him. It was said on the floor of the house that United States Senator K. D. McKellar had met the train late last night at Memphis and urged the Shelby delegation not to come, but to Soin’ in breaking a quorum. Some of the Shelby mem- bers are here. Opponent@pf ratification of the amendment are planning a large demonstration tomorrow morning in the house, as they claim tonight they will have a clear majority and will repudiate the action taken previously in ratifying. FREIGHT RATE PROTEST 'BY SOUTHERN GROCERS Jacksonville, Fla. August 30.— The Southern Wholesale Grocers’ association, of which M. J. McLau- rin, of Jacksonville, is president, today filed a telegraph protest to th interstate commerce commission at Washington against the freight tariffs which are being published by railroads putting into effect freight increaseg on thousands of articles of food. The ~»rotest de- clares that the advances are in ad- dition to those recently granted t railroads by the interstate com- merce commission and are made by cancelling existing commodity rates and prescribing class rates for the future. W me | smart styles. from $12.00 to $17.50 tory cost. On the Main Floor—Stewart’s Final Reductions on Woman’s Low Shoes E are Continuing to Offer a Big Lot ofLadies’ High Grade Low Shoes ‘The styles ‘consist of White Kid, Brown and Black Kid and Patent Leather Theo Ties with Baby Louis and full French covered heels. Black Kid Louis heel Oxfords, Patent Leather and Black Kid Chic Pumps and many other The majority of these shoes have been selling FINAL REDUCTION, which is less than fac- the pair, but this is a room for Fall stock now We are making this big sacrifice in order to make arriving daily. After the; THINTERESTING BY-PLAY AT DECATUR MEETING Two Caucuses Fail to Indi- cate That Smith Is as Strong as igaadhastot excuses Senator Hoke Smith spoke yes- terday at noon at the courthouse in Decatur to a large assembly of DeKaib county voters. He was introduced by Judge John S. Candler, who lauded him as bBe- ing a gréat lawyer and who im- pressed upon his hearers the fact that Senator Smith had supported General Gordon when he was op- posed for the United States senate by Pat Calhoun. He argued that everybody, who favored General Gordon then ought to be for Smith now for that rea- son. Two Candler Caucuses. The fact developed today Judge Candler, during the _ past two weeks,has called two caucuses in his law office in the Candler building in Atlanta—ostensibly to make an impartial estimate as to who was the stronger in DeKalb county—Smith or Dorsey—with the view of centering on one of the two against Watson. When the first meeting assem- bled at Judge Candler’s office it was found to be in favor of Dor- sey, and Judge Candler having taken the initiative in the move- ment, persuaded the meeting to look further into the situation and to reassemble at a later date. Another call was sent out to well known citizens of DeKalb county and the second meeting was held in Judge Candler’s office. Again tthe opinion developed among those who had been brought together by Judge Candler that more of them were in favor of Dor- sey than Smith. No action was taken at this meeting, the judge taking the posi- Ttion that the matter had better still go over for another investiga- tion. The investigation has never yet been completed, but the judge broke the traces yesterday and decided the question for himself. This statement was made at the courthouse in Decatur yesterday by a DeKalb citizen who is familiar with the facts and who says.he will give full particulars under affidavit, 4f necessary. As to General Gordon. When the. Decatur meeting broke up yesterday, Senator Smith’s sen- timerital argument about General Gordon was mashe@ into flinders by an old Confederate soldier who sat that } machinations. on the steps of the. courthouse. “That argument manager fer Gevernor Dersey.”. ~~ Those who heard this comment received it with a cheer. Hhgh H, Gordon, prominent busi- ness man of Athens, is the only living grandson of Gen. John B Gordon, and he is brilliantly di- recting the campaign of Hugh Dor sey against Hoke Smith for the senate, veing Governor Dorsey's state campaign manager. he Senateor’s Sveech, Senator Smith's speech was along the usual] lines. He denounced The Constitution and declared it had forced Governor Dorsey into the race to “keep me from defeating Tom Watson.’ The senator. stated that he had attempted at various times to en- ter into a debate with Governor Dorsey, but that each time he had been unsuccessful. ‘He stated that Tom Watson had always been a tool of Clark Howell and was being used in his political He claimed § that Watson's campaign was being ru only on a basis of abuse a vituperation. Senator Smith closed his soe by reviewing his work in the ate and defending the democratic Party record. He stated that,it was only common sense for the voters of Georgia to return him to the senate. BROOKLYN WALKING BECAUSE OF STRIKE - New York, August 30.—With the strike-bound Brooklyn Rapid Tran- Sit system only able to operate 61 two-car elevated and subway trains and no surface cars at all, great throngs of Brooklynites went home tonight on netor trucks, furniture vans, busses and vehicles of every description. Other thousands walk- ed mcross the East River bridges which were a mass of hurrying hu- manity. Those who were lucky rode in the Interborough subway which has one line running to Brooklyn. This road was crowded to capacity. The greatest jams were at the terminals of the East River bridees and at the Long Island railroad Station in Brooklyn. Emergency municipal bus lines established by Grover Whalen, commissioner of plant and structures, did much to relieve the congestion. Nearly a thousand buses carried passengers over established routes for five cents, while operators of hundreds of offer vehicles sought passengers froni Manhattan to Brooklyn and c at widely varying price ity officials announced tha the tfail of profiteers w ‘Ee reging exorbitant prices. PHmaltyvy, thev said, would be r woking of licenses. ‘Extra municipal ferryboat serv- ice gwided large numbers to cross from Manhattan who otherwise would have been delaved for hours getting home. Many business con- cerns sent their employees home in trucks, No attempt will he made to rum surfAce cars in Brooklyn tomorrow R. R. T. officials said tonight, but they honed to have them moving soon with new men The possibility of all New York including the conrested boroughs of were Oo are he the ‘and subway strike which began 2. i Sunday when the employees Breoklyn Rapid Transit lines ed out. was voiced Mon at a meeting of the B. R. James Sheridan, chairman of strike committee, in xplalning: from the meeting o teemen, made -onferring in N oe ats. or aa on me e n “af hope” he said, “that within ill be t ed by Bheriéen | said that the two - had been asked to confer with | representatives of the lines, and predicted that the ference would last well into morning. e North Carolina Socialists. — Winston-Salem, N. C., state ticket headed oe WwW. B. Tay lor, member of the tobacco turing firm of overnok, ands Ht this city, for governor, Oliver, Asheville, for States senator. Sloe MLN ~ BEL aN Pleasant to Use and Inexpen- *» sive. There must be readers cuttontial from ehronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catching cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious catarrhal troubles. Dr. Blosser, a respected physician and for forty-six years a successful alist in catarrh, is the dis- _or of a pleasant, direct meth- ie, be used by man, wom- His@eemedy is made from medici- nal herbs, flowers and berries which you smoke in a dainty pipe or ciga- rette, and inhale the vapor into ail the air passages. It contains no cU- bebs, tobacco, habit-forming drugs. Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in all forms of catarrh, bronchial irritations, asthma, catarrhal head- ache and ear troubles that may lead or ter and feel better after using it. Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s Remedy in cigarette or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Satisfactory resuits guaranteed by a genuine money-back offer. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten CCRhit. (coin or stamps) by The Blosser Co., DT 40, Atlanta, G te prove its delightful and rema e effectiveness.—(adv.} NEW HAIR after BALDNESS 1F YOU are losing hair dandruff, ba!d, let it be known that OROTALKO. contai ing genuine bear ell and other potent t ingredi is wonderfully successful. For dandruff many cases when all else fatled, pratig = and money-refund offer. y busy pharmacy; or 10 Box of KOTALKO to VManhattan and Rrony. hainet cam- 1. H. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York,N. ¥, A Clearance of Low Shoes at $495 = Mail Orders Filled if We Have Style Desired : eight hours. is healthful. The Drink That Made The Same Old Schlitz—Aged injhe Same Old Way NY drink which is incompletely fermented before you take it is apt to complete its fermentation in your stomach—causing flatulence and biliousness. Many beverages now on the market are only Lag ered fermented, having been rushed out in less than forty- They are neither good, nor good for you. They are likely to interfere with everything they meet in your stomach. Schlitz is thoroughly aged — fully ripened. It will not cause biliousness. Schlitz is pure. It is aged in glass-lined” tanks, cooled! in washed air, filtered through white wood pulp. Schlitz It comes to you under the emitier label your father knew with the alcoholic content reduced to the limit prescribed by the Federal Government. The Brown Bottle protects its purity and’ healthfulness until it reaches your glass. Ps) ‘ iw » "Pr OL OPA Bee # *? 2 -_- Ff Bee ene fee a * 2 #2 42H? + @&e 177 PCP FESSOR CPF Oe in Brown Bot On sale wherever drinks are sold.: Order a case for your home from Wholesele Distributors in Atlanta J. J. : Main 6174 ain Nes. 6 and 6 Preduce Row Phone: Ivy 7637 W. E. Black 996-1004 DeKalb Aves Milwaukee “* ne 8 en nnn a he Sy we peered : , * w ith "1 rs x ; " August 30.— be. North Carolina socialists, “in state _— convention here today, nominated @ manu~- a E to deafness. You will breathe bet- — , he edn

Page 14

E _ statement > leased with the senator’s views on _ vomservation and related subjects » §at we rz ae a: ~ ON SENATOR HARDING ese er a a? Ma THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. . v -. x . * a as pT a VERNORS T0 CALL By é ~ _Marion, Ohio, August 20.—Senator ‘farding’s reclamation policy, to be $nunciated tomorrow in an address : were to a group of republican gov- ernors, was discussed by the nomi- see today with Gifford Pinchot, for- mer chief of the federal forestry sérvice and a leader of the progres- sive party in the 1912 campaign. . Afterward, Mr. Pinchot issued a saying he was much and was ready to by-gohes and do all he could for Eppeblican SUCCESS, ine governors, most of them ‘from western states, have promised ito be in the delegation tomorrow in addition to a number of former ot by-gones be governors and gubernatorial nomi- . a ‘Ugh! Calomel makes ee 7 e foal = - “it crashes into it, breaking * “Here's my ante eros store and get a bottle : : es Bitomer oo oats eg liver co * SAU sh, a ‘is. constipated or you have, head- | gon's Liver nees. Frank Lowden, governor of Illinois and one of the leading candidates for the presidential nom- ected to be present. everal members of the group ar- ved today and spent the evening the. Harding home. After the ont porch speech tomorrow the rty will be guests of the Marion campment of the AS Rs at & enic. Mr. Pinchot said his conference ith the nominee had impressed him ith the necessity for election of republican president if the na- fon’s resources were to be kept ont of the hands of “southern re- ionaries.” “Senator Harding and I have been on opposite of many questions.” “Senator Harding and I have been m opposite sides of many queés- one,’ Mr: Pinchot’s statement con- jnued. “In order to get together. here was much for each of us to verlook. One of us likes as little the other some of the things dkpect at Chicago, is among those at each of us has said. But these hings are past. They have nothing do with the great task of the oment, which is to put out of of- ice the men who have debauched d despoiled the people and the vyernment of the United States. ‘“What Senator Harding has said about forestry and the shortage of lamber and paper is admirable. What he has told me of his views conservation is equally admira- the. I am greatiy pleased with both.” ‘More telegrams Senator Harding on hia league of ‘bday epeech were made public t t day at his headquarters. Among em was the following message ffom Mr. Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts: '“Congratulations. Absolutely with you. Your address +s a togical de- lopment of the national conven- tlon declaration and the speech of afceptance.” *-Plans for some of ‘the sneaking trips fo be made by Senator Harding afe nearing completion and an- nouncemeént probably will be made soon of three or four of the places outside Ohio where he will deliver addresses. ‘New York and Chicago are under- stood to be virtuallv certain to be on the list and the claims of a num- ber of cities in the middle west and > under serious considera- n. inver, Salt Lake City and Spokane mark the western arc of the ing around the circle as it now under discussion, but the nomi- e@ has been strongly ugred t® co all the wav to the Pacific coast da final decision on thé request is vet to be made. : Indianapolis is considered a like- ly selection amone the cities near- er Ohio. and there may also be a speech af Louisville. ‘It is understood that either St Gouis or Kansas City probably wrf!l he given an opportunitv. to hear the senator. and one speech in New neland is said to have been dis- cussea,. ‘It is considered unlikely that anv speaking enzagements outside Ohlo will be made for dates @arlier than October. except the one already an- nounced for Sentember 8. at the Min- nesota stata fair. Cuticura | Soap —— Imparts —— The Velvet Touch --6 en * congratulating | will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous matter when Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. is applied. 30c per bottle. | fund would total $15,000,000. | denied positively that | money interests” | the republican expenses. ASPIRIN iName “Bayer” on Genuine ' “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gen- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for aver twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost w cents. Druggists also. sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is de mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic- acid.—(adv.) DODSON SOUNDS CALOMEL’S DOON The ‘Liver. Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the 'Sickening, Salivating Drag. you sick. lt's Take a dose of the dan- tonight and tomorrow ay. og mercury! When it s into contact with ag age Then is when you feel that awful cramping. If you. are PeSrpld and bow forrible! ache, dizziness, coated yo gg % ~preath is bad or stomach sour, l - — Dodson’s one tonight. rantee—Go to any “ of Dod- Tone for a_ few cents. @ a spoonful —_ if La seme ; straighten you mght up rt bok fine and vigorous, £0 back to the store. and get your money. Hodson’s tAver Tone its destroying sale of calomel because it can- ot. salivate or make you sick. dv.) 4 ae" NO ILGHT 1S THROWN ON THAT SLUSH FUND Continued Frem First Page hope” but was reduced tn size when it was found that the overhead charges for maintaining the organi- zation exceeded the receipts by from $10,600 to $15,000 a month. The two chairmen agreed that leg- islation looking to federal control of presidential campaigns was de- sirable. Senator Pomerene argued that congress was powerless at pres- ent because the supreme court had held that presidential electors were state officials. A suggestion that a constitutional amendment might be necessary to give congress oversight of presiden- tial campaigns brought from Mr. Hays a proposal that the parties might unite in an effort to obtain such a change in the basic law. Earlier in the day Mr. Hays had “hoped that this committee will rec- ommend the passage of a bill regu- lating primary election expenses in national, congressional and senato- rial campaigns,” He also favored having ali pri- mary elections for federal ; officers held on a single day in every state. Democratic Speeches Franked. Representative Flood estimated $220,000 would be required by his democratic congressional committee to conduct its efforts properly, but presented figures to show that he had received only $8,700 in subscriptions. He turned the money over to the democratic national committee, he said, and expected that committee to finance his congressional campaigns. Questioning of Representative Flood brought out that he had had printed by the public printer at Washington 1,890,000 copies of speeches by democratic congress- men. He had pledged his committee to pay $5,098.48, he said. The speeches were being sent out under congressional frank, thereby eliminating postage bills. His com- mittee, he said, would neéd $20,000 for its administration expenses. It pays no rent, as it uses the house office building at Washington for hemdquarters, he said. Joseph L. Rhinock, treasurer of the committee, said he couldgshed no light upon receipts or expendi- tures, On questioning Mr. Cummings, Chairman Kenyon asked how much money it would take to buy the American electorate, saying Gover- nor Cox had charged that the re- Publicans were rmising $15,000,000 for this purpose. “Harding couldn’t be elected, no matter how much money is spent in his behalf,” rejoined Mr. Cum- mings. “Governor Cox did not say that the American electorate could be bought for $15,000,000, -but he did say an attempt was being made to do so.” U. 8S. Officials at Friseo. The witness could not say how many officials were at the San Fran- cisco convention, but referred the committee to the convention records. He did not know that the secretary of the navy journeyed to San Fran- cisco on a battleship at govern- ment expense as suggested by Sen- ator Kenyon, but added: “If the question is intended to re-« flect on Secretary Daniéls it would be more proper to ask him. There is a lot of political talk in every campaign that doesn’t amount to much, and to my mind this is some of that kind.” Fred W. Uphem, republican nation- al treasurer, will be the first wit- ness tomorrow, Senator Kenyon an- nounced when the committee ad- journed. He will be followed by Wilbur W. Marsh, democrrtic treas- urer, In his testimony Chairman Hays indicated that the republican cam- paign for 1920 will be carried for a total expenditure of $5,000,000. The testimony was in the na- ture of a reply to charges made by Governor Cox, democratic presiden- tial nominee, that the republican Mr. Hays denied this charge and also any. “big underwritten had False, Says Hays. “This $15,000,000 ‘corruption fund’ that Governor Cox speaks of. Do ' you know how it was to be used | to corrupt the public?” Benator Kenyon asked. “That statement is as false as it is libellous,” Mr. Hays declared. Taking up the specific charges in Governor Cox’s Pittsburgh speech, Senator Kenyon questioned Mr. Hays about the much discussed “quota sheet” from which the dem- ocratic nominee read figures to Bhow the republicans sought to raise $8,145,000 in fifty-one prin- cipal cities. Mr. Hays denied ever having seen or heard of the quota sheet, denied ever having been at a meeting where it was distributed or dis- cussed, and declared inquiry by him had failed to show any republican party leader who had Heard of it. Mr. Hays told Senator Kenyon that he had never heard of thea quota list of cities which Governor Cox set out in his Pittsburgh speech. “Somebody gave the governor a shoddy list,” he said. “The state- ments in regard to the whole quota matter are false.” Liquor Interests and Cox. Mr. Hays charged that in addi- tion to the regular democratic cam- paign activities, that the liquor in- terests of the country were raising large amounts to forward the Cox candidacy. In support of this charge he gave the committee a letter signed by George T. Carroll as President of the New Jersey Fed- eration of Liquor Interests. The committee décided to subpoena Mr. Carroll and I. N. Heller, who was ~ re as treasurer of the federa- on. Senator Reed brought out that the Carroll letter was obtained by Mr. Hays from Senator Frelin®@huy- sen, of New Jersey. Mr, Hays then grouped under five headings charges he said Governor Cox had made, and as he conclud- ed reading each of them, he added: “That statement also is false.” Senator Reed said newspaper ar- ticles by Mr. Hays were more than a year old and already in the om- mittee’s files. Mr. Hays finally offered three newspaper clippings reporting an alleged democratic’ plan to raise $10,000,000 Without putting them in the record. and suggested that Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the republican national committee, who. he said had investigated the re- ports, be subpoenaed. The commit- tee agreed. Reed and Hays Clash. Senator Reed and Mr. Hays clash- ed when the reptiblican chairman charged the democratic party with misusing government funcs in its campaign. The Missouri senator de- manded the. source of Mr. Hays’ information and was refe*red to the speeches of Senator Smoot, of Utah, in the senate, as reported in the Congressional Record. A letter from the comptroller of the reggae dated July 30 and sent to the banks of the country was offered by Mr. Hays as evidence of what he called “democratic propa- ganda through misuse of official sources.” He quoted from it a sen- tence to the effect that “aside ) { tional race 3 the failure of the senate to ratify tBe treaty there was nothing in the situation to excite pessim ”" in the business situa- ‘Mr.- Hays’ charge as to drafts drawn on government depositaries was based, he told Senator Reed, upon information from George W. Bean, of Tampa, Fla., republican national committeeman of that state. Senator Spencer questioned Mr. Hays to develop that the addition of women to the voting lists, and increased transportation and other gosts would necessitate for 1920 a eampaign fund double that of the $2,500,000 used in 1916. Mr. Hays sald the committee had tried to take these factors into consideration in making up its $3,000,000 budget. Read Cox’s Quotations. Then Senator Pomerene read Gov- ernor Cox’s quotations from the of- ficial bulletin of the republican na- treasury, had Mr. Hays verify them from a file of the pub- lication and then asked him how he explained the frequent use of the word “quota,” as applied to various cities. Mr. Hays replied that the amount to be expected from a given State had undoubtedly been dis- cussed by sOmeone somewhere, but An ineffectual attempt was made that he supposed the goals set were various cities, if such goals were Set, were laid out by the state or- ganizations. An ineffectual attempt to show that the republican national committee had: placed orders for a large amount of propaganda in for- eign language newspapers, was made by Senator Reed, when he took up the cross-examination of Mr. Hays. The witness denied that any Such contracts had been made. Senator Reed questioned Mr. Hays about the inter-racial council, the American Defense gociety, The Na- tional Republican, a Washington newspaper, and the Republican Pub- licity association, of which former Senator Jonathan Bourne is head. Mr. Hays said the republican na- tional committee had peen financ- ing the publicity asSociation for the Past few months. Inter-Racial Council... Mr, Hays said he knew nothing about the inter-racial council, but had heard of an advertising agency which placed advertising in foreign ae ty newspapers, “Hasn’t that agency been bought up by Coléman du Pont and Francis Kellar?” Reed asked, “with the pur- Dose of controlling the advertising “Not to my knowledgs.” In connéction with a denial by Mr. Hays that republican eXpensées had been underwritten by “big money interests,” Senator Reed in- troduced photographic copies of documents Signed by eastern capl- talists and heads of several large corporations and pledging ‘moral and financial support” to a publi- cation by William Barnes, of The Albany (N. Y.) Journal. Ny Among the signers, 48 read by Senator Reed, were John D. Rock- eféller and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.: the American Tobacco company, by Percival S. Hill, president; the Guar- anty Trust company of New York, by Charles H. Sabin, president; the Berwyn-White Coal company, the Hudson Coal company, the Genera! Electric company, the Famous Play- ers-Lasky corporation, Julius Fleischmann and the William Wrig- ley, Jr., company. “The publication tion with the republican national committee either directly or indi- rectly,” said Mr. Hays. “We have no way of stopping Mr. Barnes or any other newspaper publisher from putting out a campaign book and do not intend to use this one at all.’ Denles Subterfuge. To Senator Reed's suggestion that the publication and its list of back- ers constitutes a subterfuge, Mr. Hays said: “T know nothing of subterfuges in politics.” Homer 8S. Cummings, former chair- man of the democratic national com- mittee, followed Mr. Hays on the stand. : Mr. Cummings said pared to the 30#00 rh have so far contributed to the 1920 republican campaign under. Mr. Hays’ plan of “decentralized” sub- scriptions, 200,000 persons in 1916 ave an average of about $8 each to the democratic chest. At the outset of the hearing Senator Kenyon introduced the newspaper accounts of Governor Cox's speech at Pittsburgh, the committee's gee gg to him, and he governor's reply. : Senator Reed argued that the committee’s duty had been earlier set as “to find every dollar col- lected and expended by both na- tional organizations. He said this course would have been followed whether Governor Cox had made a charge or not, Without a record vote the com- mittee received the newspaper ac- counts of Governor Cox’s speeches at Wheeling, W. Va. Pittsburgh and Evansville. A shorthand account of the Pitts- burgh speech was also placed into the record. Hays Takes the Stand. Will Hays, chairman of the re- publican national committee, was then called to the stand. Mr. Hays told the senators at the outset of his testimony that the re- publican management welcomed the opportunity further fully to set forth the effort of the republican national committee to popularize the giving of money for campaign purposes by getting smal contribu- tions from a great many men and women, thus forever eliminating any possible opportunity for sinis- ter influences in connection with money. in politics. He said this plan money grew out of causes: "The real desire to work reform in the elimination of any possible improper obligation,” and because, experienced in raising funds for war purposes had made popular drives “familiar activity, and it seemed possible to undertake that kind of action by a political organization.” | Mr. Hays explained that the plan Was proposed early in 1919, and that the purpose has been to limit the contributions to a thousand dol- lars for any one year from any in- dividual, or a thousand dollars be- fore the nominating convention, and a thousand after. “We have all tried to adhere to that plan,” he said. Mr. Hays described the organiza- tion of a general commitee of ways and méans, acting under the treas- urer, to carry the work into each state, and of a state ways and méans committee, with a man as state chairman, and a woman as vice chairman, then to endeavor to get a county chairman of ways and means, anda woman vice chair- man, and then, by such processes of organization as_ the _ localities might adopt, organize just.as in @ Remw@ Crose or Liberty loan cam- paign. Greatest Publicity Given. "The greatest publicity has been given to the movement,” he ex- plained, because, he said: “Upon the acquainting of the party pubile of the purpose de- pended the political interest.” “As the effort progressed,” the witness said, “tentative quotas were fixed by the terasurer’s office, all tentative and rather as a goal— always high, of course, for the par- ticular state to drive for, and changing constantly.” has no connec- that as come- yersons who for -raising two primary a real Mr. Hays went into detail as to the methods of organizing the states and discussed arrangemnts. made with both the senatorial and congressional campaign committees of the party. so that there would be hut one money-ratsine organiza- tion. “In that connection,” he said, “it was. understood between the na- tional committee and these tWo com- mittees that the collecting organi- zation of the national committee would help raise the money for them, guaranteeing to them the amounts which thev thought would be necesgarv for the coneressional] and senatorial campaigns,” Senator Kenyon asked Mr. Hays if the committee had received any contributions from corporations. “No.” the witness sald. “You estimate. then. that the eamnatign will cost ebont $5,000,090?" “Yes. hut that tnelvdes more than $1.900,000 spent in state campaicns and *«rstened to these states,” Werking Out Budget. “The campaign budget or estimate was worked out, beginning as of July 1, of a total amount which would be needed for the actual cam- paign. and this was $3.079,.037.20,” Mr. Hays said. Of this total, $265.- | —— 100 was apportioned to the speak- ers’ bureau. Headquarters expenses was set at $750,824 for Washington, New York, Boston, Chicago, DenVer and San Francfsco, and fuints for ali headquarters were estimated at $45,643. For publicity, $1,346,500 was ap- propriated, and for miscellaneous o jects, such as bureaug of clubs, shipping departmentsand distribu- tion, freight, express, all traveling and other expenses incident to raseteg of ,money, $680,920 was set aside. “It is my opinion that about this amount will be necessary for the national committee to spend,” gaid Mr. Hays. “There may be expenses arising, of course, that we cannot now anticipate, but this is aproxi- mately the amount that we bfflieve necessary. ‘This does not, of course, include collections for states where there is a mutual agreem-“t ft*st sucn collecting for atate and national committees shall be done jointly. While it makes the total amount that passes through the - national committee treasurer greater than is spent by the national committee, it gives unity of collecting effort that is desirable, both in the sav- ing of time and labor, and less bother to the one who is solicited. “It ig my opinion that the total amount which has been, and will be, finally collected by the joint money raising organizationg for the use of all state committees in their State elections will approximate a mil- lion dollars. This is no part of the national committee’s fund.” The Democratic Fund. Mr. Hays then enarged that the democgatic organization had plan- ned to raise from $5,000,000 to $10,- 000,000 to finance its presidential campaign, and called attention, in that connection, to The New York World of Sunday, August 24, 1919, reporting a meeting of the demo- cratic national executive committee at Atlantic City. He said this ac- count quoted “W. D, Jamieson,” of the democratic natfonal committee, as telling of plans to finance the 1920 campaign by a campaign fund of $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. 5 A similar article from The New York Times of August 24,1919, was quoted, and he then offered an ex- cerpt fron. The New York Tribune of October 26, 1919, which said that “W. D. Jamieson, director of finance of the democratic national com- mittee, has under way a colossal plan to raise funds.” “Also. we were advised of the continuing activities of the opposi- tion in their 1918 soliciting mas chinery,” said Mr. Hays, ‘‘with very large offices in the Bond building, at Washington, and with several hundred employees, Which money- raising machinery was said to cost in itself Several hundred thousand dollars. “We are advised of the alleged misuse of governmental instruments and functions by the democratic organization for political Durposes, sending out thousands of tons of propaganda by the democratic ad- ministration during the paper short- age, while limiting the use of pa- per by the press, and that a large part of it was demoocratic political propaganda, all paid for by tax- payers’ money; and were informed, too, that the democratic committee even resorted to drawing drafts on bankers in whose banks government funds weré deposited, wiring such bankers that they had already drawn such drafts. To Collect Money Outside. “We were advised, also, and late- ly, of the effort of certain interests to collect money outside the demo- cratic national committee to try to aid in the election of Governor Cox. Evidence of this. I am prepared to submit, if desired.” Mr. Hays said state committees could not continue to raise funds after reeciving their share collected under the joint agreement, and said nomen of large means had been con- sulted regarding a plan for under- writing the republican campaign. He said the committee had borrowed Some money, but that it wasa Straight Joan. He had not heard of anv prom{ses or agreementt by which anyone would receive favors in the event of a republican victory. Senatbr Kenyon interlected: “May I ask, Mr. Hays, whether von have heard of the democratic party making any promises to anvone?’’ “Well, there ig the statement about the Pritish ambassador con- tributing to Mr. Cox’s campaign, and I have heard a lot of rymore by responsible persons In which I have taken no particular stock.” “Since the 1920 convention there has been raised’: by the national committee for its own use $618%,- 013.54 up to August 26.” Have said, “During this period, there has heen raised by the states where we have a joint working arrangement, for their own use, $399,241.78, 843,009.50 Expended. “From June 14 to August 26, 1920, the natinnal committee has expend- ed $843,009.50 — of $28,- _“This leaves a deficit 374.69. On August 26, however, we have uncollected nledge cards amounting to $291.565.38, all due between now and October 1. These pledges come from every state. and are from 2.394 nersons. with an average contribution of $126.55 per nerson. Of these 2.304 pledges, none is over $1.000 except two, which are for $5,000 each. “During this pertod, 14, 1990, to August 26. were 12.389 men from 1920, mittee and to state committee through the foint collecting organ- ' ization. an average of $82.11. “During the approximately nine- teen months between December 1, 1918, and June 12, 1920. the na- tional committee raised %1,265.- 897.49." he ecantinued. “Of spent, including work done tn con- nection with the several state élec- tions held in 1919. “There was raised by the States. by the joint collecting organization, during these nineteen months, a to- tal of $469,456.21. “During the period there were 18.515 contributors to the national and State committees through the joint working arrangement, with an average continuation of $99.12. “The percent to the state com- mittee and the national committee varies in different states, but aver- ages on the basis of about one-third going back to the atate.” NEFF HAS LONG LEAD OVER JOE BAILEY Dallas, Texas, August 80.—Pat M. Neff, of Waco, led Joseph W, Bailey, former United States sena- tor for Texas, by 77,383 votes for the | democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion, according to the final tele- graphic report today of the Texas election bureau. The figures were: Neff, 244.445; Bailey, 167,062. The figures represented partial and com- plete returns from 226 counties and an estimated 75 per cent of the to- tal vote. An Hawaiian irrigation project, when completed, will penetrate five mountain ranges and deliver 60.- 000,000 gallons of water daily to plantations. When Folks Quit Coffee because of cost to health or purse, they naturally drink INSTANT POSTUM There's a Reason’ June there | and women con- | tributors to both’ the national com- | this | amount the sum of $1,162,324.39 was. | of the State of Georgia, ‘SHERIFFS 10 LOSE J08S BECAUSE OF LYNCHINGS Oklahoma City, Okla., August 30. Charging that the ghehriffs of Tulsa and Oklahoma counties,. where nehings occurred Saturday and unda nights, respectively, were “in collusion with the leaders of teh mob, or else’ weer wholly wnfit, by lack of physical courage, to dis- charge the duties of their. offices,” Governor Robertson sent a letter to the attorney geenral’s department today directing that immediate steps: be taken tO remove the two sheriffs from office. ° Excuses offered by the fjallers were characterized By the governor as being “too flimsy” and as “stock excuses.” ! “They should be made to suffer the consequences,” |wrote the exec- utive. “They should be summarily removed from office.” The governor requested instant action, saying in his,letter: “You canont move tvo quickly in this mater. All persong engaged in lynching the two prisoners, tn the pit, 4 of the law, are guilty of mur- Directions that al national guard uits in Oklahoma City be held in “especial readiness’ for tnstant duty In case of*need to keep order and uPhold the law, Were given late today by Adjutant Geenral C. F. Bar- rett to Colonel B. H. Markham, com- manding oficer of the Second in- fantry. . The organizations here are Com- panies D and H, and the machine gun, headquarters and suply com- panies of thé Second regiment. General Bafrett said tonight: “My order to Colonel . Markham Was in the way of caution that the Agee 2 hag created a condition of special delicacy which may pro- duce a need for troops very sud- denly.”’ General Barrett’s order followeé a day of rumor concerning a threatened clash betWYeen whites and negroes over the lynching last night of Claude Chandler, negro boy, s0n of an alleged ‘“moonshiner” killed jin a raid on a still at Ar- cadia, 23 miles northeast of here, Saturday mornng, when a federal Saturday morning, when a federal prohibition officer and a deputk sheriff also were slain.County At- torney O, A. Cargill had stated he believed the boy had, fired the shots which killed the officers, Governor J. B. A. Robertson to- day offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and convction of any member of the mob which acted here last night, or any member of the mob which lynched Roy Pele ton, alleged slayer of Homer Nida, taxi cab driver, at Tulsa. Nida died early Saturday after being shot the night @# august 21. BLAZING INFERNO MADE OF BELFAST Continued From First Page. promptly closed their stores. There have been 135 fires since Wednes- day. ARMED MEN BURN COUNTRY MANSION, Cork, August 30.—A party of armed men mysteriously burned the magnificent country residence of Deputy Lieutenant of Cork County Joseph Pike, near nere. The fam- ily was abSent at the time. The servants were allowed to leave the rremises with their personal’ be- ongings. JUSTICE KILLED AT HIS HOME. Londonderry, August 30.~_Major Johnstone, justice of the peace and one of the best Known residents of | was assassinated | at his home today by men who fired | County Donegal, through a window. The assassins escaped, TOMATO SHOWER GIVEN PREACHER BY THE BATHERS Trenton, N. J.. August 30.—Rev. Frederick Kopfman, pastor of the Methodist church at Titusville, N. J.. who has been endeavoring to “drive the devil from the hearts of the immodest bathers at Wash- ington’s Crossing.” was greeted Sun- day with a shower of overripe to-/|° matoes when he appeared at the resort to lecture them on the im- with perspiration. He was stil) full of fight, however, and determined, he said, to appear at the hearing before the township board next Tuesday to present his evidence on immorality among the summer col- pastor’s automobile was w.ecked and he was punched and mauled and an attempt was made to duck him in the Delaware river. He finally escaped while a constable held the mob with a drawn revolver. Later the pastor was found nurs- ing a bruise on his face. His cloth- ing was covesed with tomato seeds and juice, and his face streamed modesty of their attire. Death of Telegrapher Who Received Message About Fall of Richmond : Boston Mass., August 30. Wil- | liam E. Kettles, who, as a boy | telegrapher, received the message announcing the fall of Richmond, died yesterday at his home in the Charlestown district. He was 72 years of age. Kettles was manning a wire the war department offices Washington on the morning April 3, 1865, when the operator at Fortress. Monroe cut in and. in- structed him to make adjustments to take a message from Richmond, which had been within the Confed- erate lines. The boy made the ad- justments and took this message to Secretary Stanton: “We entered Richmond at 8 o’clock this morning. G. Weitzel, brigadier general, commanding.” As the news spread through the} at in of city a crowd gathered outside the | Stanton lifted Secretary : to the window up office. young Kettles lad who received Mr. Kettles had been actively at his key up to a year ago. COX COLLEGE IS READY easy action and of ten superior features of the vEw BRISCOE . The Leader of Light Weight Cars Peachtree Motor Company Salesroom, Parts and Service Station | 485 Peachtree Street—Ivy 1549 ATLANTA, GA. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back FOR OPENING IN FALL President William 8S. Cox, of Cox college, at College Park, announces that the extensive improvements about the interior of the college are practically completed. <A force of men is at work putting the campus in order, and everything will be in good shape for the fall opening September 14. Dr. KE. C. James, dean of the col- lege, reports that the enrollment and reservation of rooms is larger than for many years, but that, ow- ing to the fact that a number of additional rooms have been ar- ranged there is still room for some more students. A large number of young women from Atlanta and near by-have already enrolled ag day students. New York and Boston By Rail and Sail Now is the most delightful time to enjoy a trip to New York or Boston via the Savan- nah Line. Invigorating as well as econon- ical. Make your reservation now at city ticket office Central of Georgia Railway. No, 18 Walton street. W. H. Fogg, Division Passenger . Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ome me ee ee —_ If your skin itches just use’ Soap, usually stops itching imsfantly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec- zema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little reiief. Physicians drescride Resinol extensively. Sold by all druggists. For trial free, write Dept. 7-R, Rew fmol. Baitimore, Md. Resinol Ointment, with Resinol 2 of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shal) carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. | CLIFF C. HATCHER, President i. G. OTTLEY, Vice Pres. OSCAR VENABLE, Mar. and Treas. Cc. W. HATCHER, Vice Pres. F. W. ALLCORN, JR., Secretary. 222-8-4-5-6-7 GRANT BUILDING Phones: Ivy 19711972 LOAN AGENTS: TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO, INVESTORS SAVINGS CO, ATLAS INSURANCE CO, AUTO FINANCE CO, . ‘oe the condition of the ATLAS INSURANCE COMPANY, Limited OF LONDON, Or anized under the laws of the State of Great Britain, made to the Minera of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—In U. 8. A., 100 William Street, New York, N. ¥. II. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual] cash market value......$4,759,508.88 IIT. LIABILITIES. ee .$4;769,508.88 E YEAR 1920. months in cash ee aad .$2,248,8657.32 V. EXPBNDITURES DURING THE HIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash kdeoame ceebeeeteges A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office of the Insurance Commissioner, 7 : STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- peared before the undersigned, Oswald G. Boyle, who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Sub Manager of Atlas Assurance Com- pany, Limited, and that the foregoing Statement is correct and trué. OSWALD J. BOYLE, Sub Manag : Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 28th day of August, 1920. P. M. RAYMOND, Notary Public, Kings Co, ° (Certificate filed in*New Yor vey (Commission expires March 30, 1921.) Name of State Agent—JOHN H. RAINE. (Seal.) Name of Agent at Atlanta—CLIFF C. HATCHER INS. AGENCY, James L. Dickey, Jr. Carl T. Bergstrom. James Gillespie, William C. Dickey. JAMES L. DICKEY,-JR. & CO. INSURANCE 317 Trust Co. of Georgia Building (Formerly Equitable Building) SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 80, 1920, of the condition of the Queen Insurance Company of America, OF NEW YORK. Organized under the laws of the State of New York, made to the Governor in pursuance of the laws of said State. Principal Office—8&4 William Street, New York. I. CAPITAL STOCK. . Whole Arhount of Capital Stock.. . Amount Paid up in Cash II. Total Assets of the Company, actual TIT. Total Liabilities 1V. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually received during the first six THE FIRST months in cash YEAR Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year In cash A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the | office of the Insurance Commissioner, | STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.—Personally ap- peared before the undersigned, F. E, Jenkins, who, being rong | sworn, deposes and says that he is the Secretary of Queen Insurance Co of America, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day of August, 1920. (Seal.) Name of State Agent—8. Y. Name o ASSETS. LIABILITIES. (Certificate filed in N. Y. County, No. 368.) Y. TUPPER. | Agent at Atlanta—JAMES L, DICKEY, JR, & CO. ATLANTA, GA. Bell Phones, Ivy 1541-1542 . -$2,000,000.00 -« 2,000,000.00 cash market value....$15,011,077.64 $15,011,077.64 $5,535,227.43 SIX MONTHS OF THE 1920. o + + 8$4,752,556.86 mpany F. E. JENKINS, Secretary. JOHN W. COLLINS, Notary Public, Kings Co., N. Y. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 30, 1920,” of the condition of the Springfield Fire Organized under the laws of the jovernor of the State of Georgia, pine * Principal Office—195 State St., Springfield, . I. CAPITAL STOCK, 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock.....-. 2. Amount Paid up in Cas see ee eeeeeeeretees Il. ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value.. Ill. LIABILITIES, & ; | Tot liabilities ncswend aad ue cons cbecdeme 0)2600ens0ee | : IY INCOME DURING THE FIRST Sfx’ MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920, Total Income actuaily received during the first six Bek months in cash . $7,44 3 & Marine Insurance Co., OF SPRINGFIELD. in pursuance of the laws of said State. . .$2,500,006.00. ‘ee Hitt eh d , « -$18,460,788.09 — 2 EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF YEAR 1920. Total Expenditures during the first six months of the V. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY, OF FULTON.—Personally before the undersigned, C. T, Bergsttom, who, being duly swo ; and says that he is the Agent of Springfield Fire and Marine : Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct ang true Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 26th day . August, 1920, : AS. LL ES ee Notary Public, © . | Fulton County, Georgia, | Name of State Agent—ROBERT P. CLOWER, Atlanta. a Name of Agent m4 ianta FA MES L. Dicky, sR. & CO. 4 ae State of Massachusetts, made to a Ss : d °. 4 Cliff C. Hatcher Insurance Agency INSURANCE—BONDS—LOANS — ‘ SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 30, 1920, 2 .. »$1,697,360.83 | * £4

Page 15

PAGE FIVE ~ . . ‘ ae tia > - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TURSDAY, AUGUSI 51, 1¥2u. ® PES OF COUNTRY wate bis speaking “our “hrough o—]] BEE echtaceP ale, Meatsce ST | Seine oSiteg "nore ter bat ured Na) ae owe eee & } southwest Georgia last week. “Men L ° kb D I f At [ nta Thomasville Times-Democrat: The ern nae 9 ee a eg Pair OF U. S. OooD | SH ON GEORGIA RACE are @ming over to the governor westoc ed ers Oo a Macon News confers the intelligence, ? ? oni rs if such it is, that the Dorsey a.en way, to the coming confederate re- aa every day,” he said. “The gover- Mantis and pal- union to be held at Houston, Texas,| Washington, August 30.—Plant | Se anes # * ; etude 4 the Heat Raped el mgatge ll mage Sager: in October. The rund has already h le of th overnment’s -. Centinued From nor made a magnificent speech at Pledg S ppo H gh Do Ss y ably discouraged. The News hasn't for the sa es = ST ase: : — inn te Be Cuthbert—full of fire and enthusi- e u rt to u rse been investigaiing closely ia this eee gustan os re ee IR bres entire wooden ship fleet of 288 ves- ™ | 4@ the point where they cle ': | 2°%" pay +e Ege ct gegen grin We. the live stock dealers and employees, being citizens of |; neck of the woods, perhaps. more than $200. while members of| sels aggregating more than 1,000,- ~~ Poe Be and Randolph county will surely ° 1 t t rt Hugh Dorse Columbus Ledger: Throughout his tho Kiwanis club subscribed $826.1 660 @eadwelsht tone. Gave sae | 86e that Dorsey is the man to beat| go for him by a large majority.|| Atlanta, whose names appear below, expect to suppo ug Y || term of office. Governur Dorsey has A Donations have also been received c : _ Watson and they are steadily lin-| Everybody, Watson men included.|| for United States senate in the coming election. been squareiy back of the Waching-| Washington, August 30.—Com- from ether? sourees. It te expect practically completed, it waS an- =] ing up behind the governor. a ae oul “a genuine "eeueerat From what we understand of democracy he is the only candi- out poner agate} Pas erty tend : aaa .-maG Ipgerel and state itureS/the fund will reach $1,000 by t nounced: tonight by the shipping © SR - , > . r e c 2 . i . in ‘ . a ™ > - M. Weaver, merchant, banker] He has been true to the party and date that measures up to the standard. only during the Bion os she. recon- for road building m: ch a total)! time the veterans are ready to de-; board. and farm f ; , : ; g wv Se . of $250,000,000 during the current; part for Texas. Announcement of a wooden ship ~ ‘er ao Suthbert. Gropped ito his state, and we are going to We have known him practically all his life, and it is with pleas- }/ struction days that aave followed,| ¢isca} Presenyat Thom: | ia in at Dorsey headquarters and re-|send him to the United States h h th tat ‘ ond ‘his statement wakes if asta tes fiscal year, according to omas —— sales policy along the lines lait pee ~ po that cha situation is look-j|senate. J tell you the governor ure that we commend him to our friends throug the state as that he haeh’t shanced ae A Ee H. MacDonald, chief of the bureau! BRITISH NEWSPAPERS down for the disposal of tha stee? Hag fine for rhe governor since he| surely did make a rousing speech || man of ability, clean, honest and a man that will live up to the |/ jegst and that when he goes to the| fioditure, wey SeParement OF AB") Gp By OP RIKE | Seely. Ac in thanase ot tho mteeh ; i et a a great principles of democracy. senate he will become even a greater| ‘he last installment of federal aid shine it is believed = snintanauee ee Fa so He will not betray our confidence. asset to the party and a further/ sunds totaling $100,000.000. became price wil Ibe fixed on the tasip | 2Keep Your Blood Pure 5 23 This article is written and signed without the knowledge or credit to his home state. available iast July |. Three-quar- Liverpool, August 30.—No morn-|/ of which competitive bids will be * ek... — * i, ~~ & asking of anyone connected with his campaign Turner for Dorsey. a ters of this apportionment was de-|ing papers appeared in Liverpoo!| received for the wooden craft. An 5S ° : rived from the 1919 anvpropriation, | today for the first time in one hun-| axtensive advertising campaign wit? cag t “ We have no doubt of his election September the Sth. W. R. Turner, leading wginess man,! while $25,000,000 was provided from | dred and twelve vears, and no eve-| 5. eonducted. officials said. (Sa , , — the first time in fifty , Millen, Ga., . | the original appropriation in 1916. | nine paper for : Time for submitting bids for 24 (Signed) , ” has written ugh M “If the states continue to pay| Years. aS a consequence of @ sud- wooden steamers totaling more N. Ragsdal L. E. Brown Jernigan H. Cowley worsey headquartets as follows: more than 50 per cent of the cost, Cen strike of newspaper composi. | oa) 100.090 deadweight tons offer- Pad + mith rig ey ore * a ae " Joanson “I do not-see how any good dem-| 2s they havé in the past.” Mr. Mac-/tors here and In Manchester for) 4 6.) sale d. Lawhon T. R. Coggins . C. Brannan , ; by the board expirea | : ’ D id, “i “ill be essary | more pay. For the first time in . ~~ Did you know that ninety per: For this purpose, no remedy can |] 7 Frese Jones a ee — |ocrat could read his platform and| 2onale Bald, it ruction at the rate| mere than three-quarters of a cen-| tonight. Proposals received will be ” Sutties , fail to agree with him, and do all] of at least $100,000,000 and probably turv The Manchester Guardian failed | opened tomorrow. Se - Blackwell in his power to elect him. Populism! more, each year.” to appear. is pretty rank around here, but lL State highway departments should In-a city “8 Holland the street BOBS WILL WIN believe Mr. Dorsey will lead in; know at least a year in advance! ..iiway company has abandoned its|your heart—Peppermint flavored). Jenkins, and 1 wili certainly do aillj| what funds are to be available in| pA... ana is hanlin { . : . 2. ? : ses x cars with ‘candy-coated Chewing Gum. Made’ rious unmistakable ways, so that W. C. Harper R. Herren in my power to that end. I have noj order that plans may be made for! a .inieended gasoline tractors. hy Fleer. All Aenlovn 66~fade : ‘ J ; ° " r i ’ , , : "*hp> > . w ‘ : Pr - —. : n arnt when the appetite fails, and you ing made from the roots and herbs | 5 ong ney 4 = ——, oe ow. ~* to grind, but the issues at this —* construction, Mr. MacDonald become weak and listless and a gen- of the forests, it is purely vege- '| Charies A. McGinnis ~J. B. Jordon J. E. Alexander i. W. Burkland imé are so far-reaching | feel that} Sala. is AN : | eet ; ’ Pp. Bilve Gordon N. Nash cent of ali human ailments depend} equal S. S. S., the fine old blood a on base 2. Datette ; upon the condition of your blood? | purifier that has been in constant :. P. renting T. B. Fuller . e - S?CAais '. a Nature gives her warnings in va-| use tor more than fifty years. Be- | P. Evans P. D. Taylor idl “* . A625 0S" . - ' ; > every good citizen should become “Unless further federal action éral run-down condition seems tojtable, and contains no minezal sub- || William A. Lummus . M. Bonner J. A. Langley — The sentiment and favorable expres- pit = a2 gherngemes “ be whoo 1919. . : - . sions fing dai av Aliotm ; ates £ ° os = ye = Ss ayeennmn 17/1 /4 Governor Dorseye sade am sont} > Alabama, $2.104,883: Florida, $1.~| All incomplete lines of Sorosis, Ox- The bright pot of Atlanta dently expecting our county, Crisp, 147,,44 ts, 7veorgia, $2.68 7.150: Ken- 4 Y MY IZ, riy ; malite | Cucky, $1,951.755; |! raided, others otgonrallsvetions of eur counts |] folks, These are attractive little dresses in sizes from 2 to 6 years and Line Prices throughout this de Tis Howard, J. E. Aadented A. B. Lovett, ff al — f € Stegins, Jb. Hart, EL R OLICEIEE SARE seven x | obb, O. K. Carswell, G. B. Laffitte, J. 8. ef vane, J.C. Readiem, Herman Derr, Bia OUR ADVANCE SALE PRICE 4 = 2 EE eli homer 4 ‘ Pn ge : ‘ my | . R. Ki es A. 8. Mills, E. HL. Hill, Jr., + 5 i Nas ae FE o . ieee Nunnally, i. 6. Scott, 3t.. a. ‘Lev , tenn vs ag tne peace|{| Then we have the daintiest of little KINDERGARTEN MODELS in ; : eee, entevGey, smae tay balieved, shes come in so many styles that you must see them for yourself in order to effectively trimmed, all individual des” eaicl hove our il isetincieta thane exclusive styles, one of a kind, in Brown, Navy, Black and all the fashionable colors. (| ; a es ee FIR sg ia UF. H. Gilbert, £ C, tt, Robert Kemp, i. a itle RB. Blew Meeek f ame tntows ik anunees the same materials, but of a much superior grade of workmanship and Yollowiug are the names of the Dorsey iirsky, Joseph Mirsky, D. L. Thorn, W., ird, and Mark Evans, all of Sylvania. We have’endeavored to be as modest as pos- Se sible in announcing this occasion—neverthe- PAE taaghry dase aie freemat” Sore: [1 And there is a number |. James A. Lee, Ogeechee; M. F. Freeman, R. H. Scott, John T. Scott, W. A. Wilson, less, 1t 1s an amazing thing. Values are bet- ; f. L. Anderson, H. C. Gaines, W. M. How: here in exactly the color, |/, O J. E, Billing, Dover: Johnson A. immneis, J. G. Daughtry, Oweechee: R. M. Hunter, J. H. Anderwon, HR. Wyant, G. style and at just the price ter than any of our past sales, the sults are wie ss «a : Rene tet Se hee ee you wish to pay. The Gurns, A. R. Jaudon, Calvin Burke, J. R. finer, the pr ices lower. - a ag ae ee eee ee values are exceptionally 259th G. M. District—E. B, Newton, I. H. ivf y . e - vans, T. A. McGregor, T. W. Wilder, A. gO 0 d A N D EK V E R 2 i This is as it should be, for beating our own S Sieees, Giana Alimda, W. M.. Newter: COLOR IS GUARAN- lee, W. 8S. Carstarphen, George Shep. yard, H. M. Sheppard, W. J. Newton, Ho- records Is a favorite pastime with US. | get og Royggenneegcl C. Williamson, TEED PAST. G. H. Hines, J. N. Seott, Harvey Tayior, Willie Mills, H. M. Lariscy, A. H. Lariscy Come select your suit now atthisveryattract- —§ 2 Seis ee Chaska d en B. C. Lee, Halcyondale: W. R. Rountree. ive price, while the stock is complete. You aN. FH Sit 6 nen Win : sonar sa oe a ae Johnson- will be suprised at the goodness of these suits a ton, W. SS. Herrington, J. P. Eastmead Millhaven, : : ‘ | th G. M. District—W. P. Sanders, W. ’ - at this special price of | & esee 2 es E11 Dia Bose Co. ot. Main Floor—Center Aisle Counters . ae 3 “ha H. Peel, — * ee * . E. Parker. L. O. Gray, F. E. Gray, J. Rufus Waters, A. W. Jeffers, L. A. Sasser, H. W. Pierce C. L, Waters, Harry Glisson, Lamar Glisson. : Green Waters, Woodcliff. 260th G. M. District— : John W. Mears, J. H. ~ . _D ‘H.C. Davis. W. M. Ds ~ . Davis, James . eng hf Williams, W. N. Foster, » O. Maner, tton Mims, 0. L. Williams. S. B. Lines, Millhaven. ee Sing > wut BP Bas is ge ea a ae yh a ay 7 Ab MT a es . wot REN i CPM Vag Re aE SES RAGES BE ee ad Kasei Omi ° ‘ * ey Oe a6 BE BERS Tene Pek OAT AB epee s RE iat Se cy 3 “ AF SME LAPEER OL NAEP RR SAO! ACT a ~ in tans ta Keogh vee 7 S, i a red ei he ai we 3 : i : f. } : > RONNSAN 1 LE ae PRA ee Best lighted, » e br. At of At la Strongest : I va rrees Secsbeoess ges Best ventilated WSS /s C/ft- ie Suit a Ready-to-Wear ~ Values is, Evans, Newhinten : J. L. Colson, J. G. Colson, Virgil P. nr Department : in all S. N. Wood, G. &. Roach, 0. EL Marsh. =e i. Waliace, J. A. Grovenstein, H. G. . in the South DAT LIGIIT SiURE Atlanta bh Tce a een. te, B Ehempeen, é. BR. pson. C. L. Huggins, J. RB. Hue- gins, C. &. Trowell, C. W. Trowell, Oliver, J. Wesley Lee. Cone FE. Smith, T. S. Lind eay, W. Rev Evan«c, J. R. Evans, Newitng- ton; E, T. Evans, C. B, Evans, Halcyondale.

Page 16

THE CONSTITUTICN, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. Fig ay nck . . _ .for Miss Winn. | «., Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect ’ .#f this week, was entertained at “duncheon yesterday at the Georgian errace by one of her bridesmaids, "Miss Margaret White. Oo: Luncheon was served in the rose- >» reom, and gracing the center of the e table was a silver basket filled with 3 — in various yellow shades. Be ne Place-cards were hand-painted marigolds. | £4.Miss Winn was gowned in a mod- | > - #1 of brown duvetyn and a French - at to match. Miss White more blue | © “%&ffeta, with hat of black velvet. | @™Miss Margaret Thomas, of Plain- -. . field, N. J.. was guwned blue | : in » (taffeta, combined with yellow or- » Sandy, and her hat was of red straw. a Covers were placed for Miss Winn, | ee oT ema White, Miss Thomas, Miss Al- Be ud * 6 Cain, Miss Camille Work, Miss | ermoine Walker, Miss Marion ith, Miss Dorothy McCullough, | iss Mary Jimmie Pattillo, Miss '! ladys Griffin, Miss Janet Wiseberg, | iss Cathleen Collingsworth, Miss '! ancy Coleman and Miss Isabel! | yatt. - w :B: Be ‘& ai ** ae ae +2 — ee M rs. Scott _ _To Be Honored. > Mrs. Kendrick Scott wil] be honor # Buest at the bridge-tea at which ‘_y Mrs. Jack Lawless will entertain on Wednesday, at her home on Piedmont drive. for Your Hair A proper shampoo at regu- lar intervals is absolutely necessary for live, brilliant, Juxuriant hair. , MWGO nacpooe A delightful blend of cocoa- nut and palm oils, produces a bushel of sparkling lather in the hardest water. Seo the brilliance of your puffs after having used it. A Hundred Times Better Than Soap 60c at Your Draggist 's Your /4/rro. WIT Cell you Wi SS se ee eye, eee ee + | | Lifsey a J : se . ale as Mothers Arms \ , Little stomachs are delicate _and easily upset. Colic, Chol- era. Morbus,; Cholera Infan- tum, sour stomach, dysen- tery, and other troubles are all too common. During the teething time baby’s stomach is especially rebellious. But there is one remedy which relieves all of the in- fant’s stomach upsets—Pitt’s ‘Carminative. It is wonder- fully effective. It seldom fails in results and at the. same time it is absolutely safe—'‘‘as safe as mother’s arms.” There are no narcotics in it—no chemicals—nothing in fact that can harm the baby in the least. At all drug stores— 35c a bottle PITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. Atlanta, Georgia a. BE oe a on Sus ° os nemetag ~ 318 Plain- dence that is lished proves be- old rem- . the | Harrington, |'a dinner given | marigold, | peck and Mr. | Miss Smith’s Luncheon. | Ransom | Wellons, | George Today's Calendar Dinner dance on the roof gar- den, Capital City club. Mrs. Hunter Muse’s tea at her home in AnSley Park. Mrs. Charles Glenville Giddings’ bridge-luncheon at her home, complimenting her daughter, Mrs. William Caye, of Americus, and her nieces, Mrs. John Cleve Symmes and Mrs. Warden Hum- phries, recent brides. Miss Gladys Griffin will give a matinee party Tuesday afternoon, August 31, for Miss’ Frances Winn, whose marriage to James Kiobert Smith, Jr., will be an event of September 1. M'ss Dorothy McCullough en- tertairngs the members of the Winn-Smith bridal party at a buffet supper this evening at her home on Pace’s Ferry road. Miss Marion Smith’s luncheon for Miss Frances Winn, at the Capital City club. Atlanta Party Returns From Birmingham. Miss Grace Goldsmith, Miss Blanch Divine, Mr. Sam Manghum, Mr. Forney Wylie and Mr. William McCarty returned yesterday from Birmingham, Ala., where they were ithe guests of Miss Paulinn Carter Maben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell Maben. Among the en- tertainments given to Miss Maben’s guests was a dance Friday evening, a dinner at the Country - a Satur- day evening, a swimming party and a dinner Sunday evening at the club, Mrs. H enry Gives Tea. Mrs. William Henry entertained at an informal tea yesterday after- noon at the East Lake Country club, in honor of Miss Margaret Lewis, who will leave soon for Bos- ton, Mass., for an. extended stay, and for Mrs. James Clarke, of Tam- pa, Fla., who is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Sharpe. Summer flowers decorated the tea table, which was placed on the terrace. Invited to meet the guests of honor were Mrs. Omar , Ble der, Mrs. William Candler, Mrs. Ed- ward Lewis, Mrs. Arthur Flowers and Miss Teabeaut. Dinner-Dance At Capital City Club. The regular dinner-dance Place this evening on the roof gar- den of the Capital City club, the oc- casion to assemble a number of interesting parties. Dinner will be served at 8 o’eclock and Chase’s or- chestra will furnish the musical pro- vyram. Among those who will en- tertain at dinner are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey and Major Glassburn. Honoring Miss Turner. Miss Cecil Turner, of Tampa, Fla., admired guest of Mrs. Eugene was guest of honor at Sunday evening by Palmer Johnson. Zinnias in yellow shades, deco- rated the center of the table. Cov- ers were laid for Miss Turner, Miss Mr. | Louise Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John | Turner, of Tampa: Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Harrington, Mr. Ernest Rams- Johnson, Miss Marion Smith will be hostess at a luncheon today at the Capital City club, complimenting Miss Frances Winn, whose marriage to Mr. James Rohert Smith will take place Wednesday at St. Methodist @hurch. Invited to meet the honor guest are: Miss Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J. Miss Dorothy Mc- Cullourh, Miss Camille Work, Miss Alice Cain, Miss Emma Briggs, Miss Mary Jimmie Pattillo, Miss Margaret White, Miss Hermoine Walker, Miss W ilmotine Perdue, Miss Alice Stearns, Miss Frances Peabody, Miss Mary Malone, Miss Nancy Cole- man, Miss Ernestine Campbell, Miss Virginia Ewing. Miss Gladys Griffin, Miss Grace Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles Ewing, Mrs. Chandler Harris TIL, Mrs. Marion Harper, Mrs. Julian and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap, Jr. ‘Touse Party Guests. Mrs. Hugh Adams, of Four Oaks, N. C., arrived Sunday. and is the gruest of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Stewart, at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. Adams and the guests of their house party at their home on Puce’s j Ferry road, will arrive Thursday. Thev are Miss Florence Mark's! takes | one for the bride being a bridal boguet in miniature. hose enjoying Miss McMurry’s hospitality were Miss Mary Croft Smith, Miss Rebecca Stewart, of Harrisburg, Pa.: Miss Margaret Smith, of Chestertown, Md.; Miss De- Ette Calhoun, Miss Lillouise Smith, Miss Elizabeth Clanton, Miss Marga- ret Maddox, Miss Charlotte Nelson, Mrs. R. A. McMurry. Mrs. Nelson, of Mississippi: Mrs... George N. Croft. Mrs. L. T. Pattillo, Mrs. G. M. McMurry and Mrs. George T. Smith. Mr. Brooks Entertains. Mr. John B. Brooks entertained Saturday evening at a moonlight picnic at Jester’s mill for Miss Mary Croft Smith and Mr. Jess McMurry and the attendants at the wedding. which is to occur Wednesday eve- ning. September 1. Dancing and a delicious picnic supper were enjoyed. About thirty vests were entertained by Mr. rooks. Matinee Party. Saturday afternoon Miss Marie Katzenstein entértained for Miss Mary Croft Smith. a popular bride- elect of September 1, at a theater party at the Layers. followed by tea t e Winecof. . The guests were Miss Smith, Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Charlotte Nelson, Miss Lillouise Smith. Miss DeEtte Cal- houn. Miss Elizabeth Clanton. Miss Margaret Maddox, Miss Adelaide Clayton. Miss Rebecca Brown, Mrs. George N. Croft. Mrs. Will J. _Nel- son. Miss Russell Stovall, Mrs. a % McMurry and Miss Katzenstein. Mrs. Robertson, Hostess. Mrs. W. H. Robertson, of Pedro Miguel, Panama Canal Zone, enter- tained a number of ladies at a mat- inee party Thursday afternoon. Those invited were Mrs. J. L. Me- Gunev,. Mrs. J. T. Turner, Mrs. A. E. DeNise. Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Glenmore Fewell, Mrs. H. J. Hol- brook. Mrs. Percy Little, Mrs. Rich- ard Hillev. Miss Jimmie Turner and Mrs. W. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson wil! leave today for New York and will sail from that point next Saturday for their home on the canal. after hav- ine heen extensively entertained in this city. Harper-Clark. The marriare of Miss Fannie Mv Harper. of Americus, Ga., to .Mr. Fdward Rowilie Clark j niare Wednesdrr, Sentember 1990, Banrer’s Flk,. N. C. The bride te the oldest daurhter of Tudce William M. Harper. of the rity court of Americus. Ga. Mr. Clark {is a »sterline vounge bsi- ness man. of Banner’s Elk. N. C. | SOCIAL ITEMS | | | and | f | Adams, | of Four @aks; Miss Margaret Dut- | Mar- Mrs. of Cincinnati: Miss of Estill, 8S. C.: Spencer Struble, of Atlanta: Mr. Sanders and Mr. Rebert of Smithfield, N. .. Mr. Carmichael and Mr. ard Grant, of Wilmington, Mr. Ralph Ragan and Mr. Scales, of Atlanta. ; A number of parties will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Adams and their Atlanta friends, in honor of the house party. To Miss Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Julinn Thomas en- tertained informally at dinner last night at home in compliment_ to Miss Cecile Turner. of Tampa, Fla., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrington, On Sunady evening Mir. Palmer Johnson geve an_in- formal supper party for Miss Tur- ner. tenhoffer. varet Lawton, 4* Jamés | Miss White’s Luncheon. Miss Marguerite White was host- ess yesterday at one of the pret- tiest of the late summer parties, when she entertained in compli- ment to Miss Frances Winn. Sixteen young ladies were her guests, these including Miss Winn’s bridesmaids and a few others. The luncheon was given at the Georgian Terrace, the table set in a private dining room and decorated with zinnias. Miss White wore a smart black £ ta, made with scalloped eae and a black tulle hat. Miss Winn'’s becoming gown was of brown duvetyn, and her velvet hat was Henna color. Miss Mar- garet Thomas, of Plainfield, ae Fe who is visiting Miss White, blue taffeta. -_--— Bridge Tea. Mrs. W. N. Hannaberry tertain at Her guests will be Mrs. Wal- ter Candler, Mrs. Frank Fair, Mrs. Norman Wrigley, Mrs. cock, Mrs. Goodloe Yancey, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. club. Heard, Sr., Mrs. Will T. King, Mrs. Norman Sharp, Mrs. J. Lewis McKom, Mrs. William Haskell, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. J. T. Stall- worth, Mrs. John Manget, Miss Lillie Peeples, Tribble and others. Miss McMurry’s Tea. Miss Hester McMurry efttertained Friday afternoon at a charming tea at the Woman's club in honor of Miss Mary Croft Smith, whose wed- ding is to occur Wednesday eve- ning, September 1. Tea was Served at a beautifully appointed table in the palm room. A French wicker basket tied with tulle and filled with pink and lavender Chinese asters formed the effective centerpiece. The favors were tiny bouauets. the Mrs. Northen wore ! will en-, bridge tea Wednesday | in the palm room at the Womans Will Han-., Jr., Hugh Cordoza, | Mrs. L E. Sharpe, Mrs. Joseph G. | A. C. Cann, Mrs. M. L, Thrower, Mrs. | Augustus Castle, Mrs. | Mrs. Irving Thomas, | i young son, A McGehee returns this week from Magnolia, Mass., where she has been spending sev- eral weeks, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Davenport Pogue. Miss Pattie Miss Nellie Mclver and Mrs. D. McIver will leave this week for tor a stay of several M., Clayton, Ga., weeks. ¢*? The friends of Mrs. H. N. Fisher will be glad to know she is im- proving and has been removed to her home after several weeks at the sanitarium. Mrs. Jack Lewis’ will return Thursday from North Carolina, where she has spent the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will take possession of their apartment in the Palmer this week. They re- cently sold their home on Lor- bardy Way to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McGaughey. st Alberta O'Donnell, of Bain- bridge, who has been visiting Mrs. O. G. Sanford, will spend this week with Mrs. R. H. yatrell. + Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wilkerson and children are visiting relatives in Alabama. +s Miss Virginia Thomas and Miss Jeannette Bailey have returned from Camp Junaluska, N. C., where they have spent the past two months. é Mrs. Kendrick Scott today from a visit to Washington, D. C. s##s Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Berry will take possession Wedensday oO! tnelr apart- ment on Piedmont avenue and Fourth street. will return relatives in eee Mr. Ransom Wright is in Atlantic City, and will also visit New York before returning to Atianga. eee ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Rovdert Wilson will rake possession’ of their apa:tment Wednesday on Biiarcliff road. ese Mrs. Cook Taylor, formerly of At- lanta, and Miss kurlow Taylor, who have been visiting Atlanta, Chat- tanooga and Missionary Ridge, have returned to their home in Marshall- ville, Ga. see? Mr. and Mrs. Armand Carroll and young son have returned from a Visit in Middlesboro, Ky. 2S Miss Martha Bartholomew leaves the latter part of the week to re- sume her studies in musi¢ 4t the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. ** Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peeples are moving this week into their new home on East Fourteenth street. * Mrs. Lawson Stapleton, of Ameri- cus, is the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Sciple. see Mrs. Howell Peeples, of Washing- | and | ton, D. C., is the guest of Mr. Mrs. J. Carroll Payne for a week. Commander and Mrs. Chapenwick will Homer children Highland, Mrs. Hugh Lokey and will return today from North Carolina. ss Mrs. Alice Williams Hall. of Ath- ens, has returned home, after visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas, at the Georgia Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr.. will move soon into the home on Piedmont avenue formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Palmer. Mrs. Sam Hewlett and children aré in Rome for A month’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. of Columbus, R. Dismukes and Ga. are | per street. |iIng several days at | hotel. move on Wednes- | day Into their apartment at 48 Juni- | se6 MOUNTAIN CITY HOTEL MOUNTAIN CITY. GA. Under New Management 2.300 feet above the sea, right on top ef 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. DBD. PRATHER, Proprietor. EDUCATIONAL S—> PEABODY -~ . ES BALTIMORE, MD. ty > ; CA? Leading Endowed Musical 2 ~ Conservatory in the Country I8S1/ scholsrships. Operatic training. Tul- dion tn all grades and branches. Circulars mailed. Atlanta Conservatory of Music ~ - Apply for Catalouge The toremost Schooi of Fine Arts in the South Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September Atlanta. Ga. Job Versus Husband BY JANE DIXON “Thank God I have a job instead of a husband!” Thus does a modern amazon of the business world dismiss the sacred subject of matrimony. A good job, to her way of think- ing, is vastly preferable to a good husband. he is moved to praise of the All Highest that she is spared the an- noyance of love and its concomitant mating. She is fille dwith gladness that She may lovk to keeping her desk, her balance sheet, drab glory of surerintending home. She breaks into print over the joy | of being able to match wits witn men and women of affairs instead of expending her «brain and body over the problems of the cradle. She is a girl in love with her job, and that love ig sufficient, for the present at least, to stifle nature and the human heart. Here is a situation worthy of con- sideration. Are we after all to have a race of | instinct. | of sex and the urge of sov! are en- | men-women in whom the tirely submerged? Rapa decuarations on the part of gir plishment alongside of boy and man is Indeed unfortunate. It. gives countenance to the argu- ment man has so lang utilized as a her check book | in order rather than submit to the, qg | equality : : | bursts of feminist radicalism. club to keep us in the background of business, professional, artistic events—that once we are privilegea at the Georgian Terrace. mukes’ mother, Mrs. Leo Columbus, rium, Mrs. Dis- Swift, of is at Piedmont sanita- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Suther! children, who have been living in Birmingham and in exas have come to reside in Atlanta and wil] take possession in September of aa apartment on Sixth street. see Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Selman and children have returned from Staun- ton, Va., where they have been for the past three weeks. e¢ They have been spend- the Winecoff and and see Miss Winnie Perry has returned | she | Spent the week-end with Miss Jo- | from Warm Springs, where sephine Stoney. st Miss Margaret Mitchell where she spent. several Roberts, of Fairburn, with Miss Mitchell, who are now The Dangers In Baby’s Second Summer. The “second summer” has always been considered the danger period in baby’s life, as so many babies suffer from whaf is known as “summer complaint,” which is mere- ly a general term used for all forms. of diarrhoeal diseases in infants during hot weather. It indicates poison in the digestive organs and intestines, and fully two-thirds of the 300,000 babies who die annually in the United States, die from diar- rhoeal diseases or complications. During warm weather watch for the diarrhoeal symptoms, such as constipation, sour stomach, gas, sleeplessness, fretfulness and fe- verishness. Teething also upsets the stomach, unless baby is un- usually strong and héalthy. The best safeguard during baby’s “sec- ond summer” is a good baby lax- ative, but, owing to the delicate condition of baby’s stomach at this time, great care should be used not to give strong, irritating drugs that cause inflammation, such as the castor preparations. The safest thing is “Baby Ease,” a perfected baby laxative by a baby specialist. It is easy-acting, non- irritating, does not produce over- action or leave constipating after effects. It is a safe, harmless and efficient laxative and corrective. If a few doses fail to improve the baby, see a physician. Ask your druggist for “Bay Ease.”—(adv.) eID Ae eae on ee ee oe — é has re- | turned from Kanuga Lake, N. C.,| Weeks. | Mrs. W. A. Roberts and Miss Essie | were :; in | to become a part of public life we will desert the home and dodge the duties of wifehood and motherhood. oT possess a deep-seated regard for work in which we are «ngaged is an admirable, an advantageous thing. To go on record as a monoman.ac, a woman bereft of those emotions and instincts which hav carried the Red Crocs to the farthest trench of ' the battlefiled even while it crooned a mother utne into the heart of a child is to touch with vandal hands raised to highest human adoration. Small wonder men have been loath to grant us equality when gives birth to such out- Imagine for a moment the wom- an’s measure of a man who boast- (ed, “Thank God I have my job in- of stead of a wife! The confirmed and crabbed old fbachelor has always evoked more scorn than pity from his fellow be- ings. It whether doubt and is a matter of extreme the confirmed will have a choice between a job and a husband. At any rate, the man who invites her to make such achoice will be _takine an awful chance of being ac- or woman but lately emerbeda | °°Pted. into the freedom of worldly accom- | A job ts a woman’s but it is not her destiny. 'gion last spring, th epedestal on wcecich we have been | 6 Pp & touch FALL TO FIND 90,000 - VETERANS IN TRAINING Washington, August %30—Nearly 16,000 disabled veterans of the late war have been placed in vocational training and started on the way to rehabilitation, and between 4,000 and 5,000 more will be similarly placed | as soon as the schools and col-'| lexes reopen next month. as a re-| sult of the joint drive initiated by | the federal board for Vocational | Education and the American Le- | it has just been announced by the board. This add.tieon of 24, pupils will bring the number of men in training by Autumn up to about 50,000. The 9,000 legion posts through- out the country have appointed can- | vassers to look up all former service | men who are entitled to vocationa. | rehabilitatién, and to put them in/ with board officials. In this | work they have been assisted by | The American Red Cross, the order | of Elks, the local chambers of com- ' |} eventually crabbed old bachelor giri | prerogative, | Nature, | which is another way of saying Go. | has decreed otherwise. We hold the job, glorify it if pos- | sible, while destiny is in abeyance. Until nature, or God if you will, | recasts creation it wall always be so. Asheville, Atlanta week. the latter part of this sé Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bumstead announce the birth of a daughter on August 25, at their home in Decatur. She has been given the name Mary Gantt. sss Mrs. Ernest L. Rhodes has return- ed from Colorado, where she spent the month of August. se Mr. and Mrs. move Wednesday into their ment on Piedmont avenue, corner of Sixth street. Permanent Hair Waving Is Now the Rage The waves, with proper care, are lasting, easily dressed and “So Satisfactory.” We use the Nestle Waving Machine that produces those pretty waves that every woman loves. Spe- cial price, $1.00 a wave, for next 30 days. Three experts, Miss Clayton in charge. Please phone Main 201, or write for engage- ment. Special Guarantee Given. The S. A. Clayton Co. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing Manicuring and Chiropody Store 18 E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. —— eee oe We will, if you like, send your home, in the city may make your selection circumstances. “The Store of Dependability” Diamonds Of Quality In view of the increasing demand for Diamonds, and the general scarcity of Diamonds of «uality,:we are fortunate in being able to offer a selection that has never been surpassed in our history. Added to the beauty of stones of the first quality is found all the artistry and finesse of the most expert craftmen in exclusive mountings. or elsewhere, under the DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. DIAMONDS 47 Whitehall Charge accougts made today will not be payable until October. a collection of stones to so that you most favorable ANY Ww \ , AY hd ae SY ‘ \) AN “e Ws ANY YS NN ‘ PAN \ \, \ \\ \ ¥ A v | vynrernyyt” | ae ’ NS ; Wy | f Wy ‘ fh, it FNC NNR tga waa We \AAAAN any’ OM AY . , bn te wAY \ x bas tee 4 “RR \ ~*~ ~~ \) big revolving brush in thoroughly. onstrate the Torrington LV OPP Mig; . 7 ° U ee" rs . “mete . vee teeee eet eee ; HD } f } y ‘ i ; The - ap iy | i ’ : i ' | ‘A ' ' Ry ee WS Dives Under Beds _ It goes under all “low-down” furniture, get- ting the lint and dust from the hard places to reach. The powerful suction together with the crack and crevice as clean as a whistle. Primarily for floors and rugs, there are spe- cial attachments that enable you to clean mat- tresses, over-stuffed furniture, draperies and even the clothing on your back, quickly and Why be without this wonderful cleaner when five dollars places it in your home? Our convenient payment plan for the balance will be no hardship at all. Drop in any time—today, and let Carter Electric Company — VSL LOU Sif fp py rin — “AU fh MOA alg, 7 dv opt ht, + abl we : no, Wvorwa nt So ee Mowe. the nozzle gets every us dem- to you. oS I— Peachtree St. but expect to return to | Cecil Strobhar will apart- | at the}! merce and Rotary clubs. At Little | Rock, Ark., for example, a house to house canvass was conducted by the Vocational Training officers of the} 132 legion posts in the state, in or-| der to find men suffering from vo-! cational handieaps but who did not 'rector of for training now being considered , i by the board will have been a turned the pistol upon himself bodies were found in the ho the couple at Fairfield, a. 3 this morning. According to siBpigh=—~ bors, Drake had been in/ill Realth © for. some time. tO fe Sa ios know they are entitled to federal aid in getting back on their feet. To keep this work alive, so tfat no wounded or otherise disabled man may fail to be acquainted with the opportunity for getting a fresh start in life, the vocational trainin board has just appointed Hamilton. of Seattle, Wash., to act in liaison with the legion’s head- quarters at Indianapolis, and aid tn the rounding up process. Repre- Prices realized on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beef tn At- — lanta, Ga., for week ending ur- day. August 28, on shipenenay sold - out ranged from 18 to 21 cents per © sentatives of the board have al-| pound and averaged 19.47 cents per — ready appeared before legion ¢oN- | pound.—(adv.) . 4 ferences and conventions in 41 | 4 states and plained the scope of | : q the training for which disabled | MRS. C. D. CRAWLEYS | | SCHOOL me men are eligible. . Vel W. Latrpkin of Missour?, di- | open September 13, 1920, with a complete faculty. . the federa] board, has, just returned from a coast to coast) . trip made in order to ascertain | Parents are already entering the condition and progress of the. their children for the fall term, 40,000 men already under the,| and Mrs. Crawley desires all board's tuelage. By Septemoer | Prospective pupils to register at 14. he announces. all applications | once as the enrollment must necessarily be limited lest the school be overcrowded as it was last year. Pupils are promoted according to their ability, thetr advance- ment not being limited to one grade each term. Students aré 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. Cc. D. Crawley, 133 Lee St. West 1319-W. Upon re- quest, Mrs. Mozley, a member of will ected upon. os KILLED HIS WIFE WHILE SHE SLEPT, THEN KILLED SELF Birmingham, Ala. August 30.—) Leaving a note in which he said} he was going to end his own life and that his wife “was too good | @ woman to leave to face the world! the faculty. will take pleasure alone,” M. -. Drake, 50 years old.|] tn calling on any parent who is shot Laura Drake, 30, to death | unable to come to the school. while she slept last night and then ——e wee eee Mh I | >- TT MIT v= fi li g eT ua A *- -=\ IL >Y i Mi \ | nn il i | { % woh. 4% i ROM Nee & OA nisi Se aa tO eT The Refreshing Feature NEW SILK SWEATER is the plainess thereof HE closely fitted long lines of the new silk sweaters is in genteel keeping with the rich beauty of its knitted texture. : Fronts are finished with soft, flat roll tux- edo collars—rolling gracefully back all the way to the bottom. A soft, knitted sash-like girdle winding about the figure ends in silk tassels. Sleeves are close fitting, full length, ending in an upturned cuff— lrresistibly charming . modes in navy and black. J. PAE LEN & Ge AU AAS ———_——- _ 7 “a TAs NU Ai xk Cae ; i} ~ 7. iy Ee ed TO ee i —— WU % ‘a ee a — of the HO ; ; ' - Ih i A T Hh if — ae i } i | f IN it ii 1} Hi} Hit LM il $29.50 Ta — =) meee Se _ — 7 % y 7" — Z ‘a ‘ ‘ ; its apple time Sy 772 a? 7, mr = > There’s nothing like real old-fashioned apple jelly, flavored, perhaps, with currants; nothing better for “after-school” appe- tites than spicy apple butter! A full preserve shelf means winter table costs are cut! For your preserving use Domino Granulated —all Domino sugars are pure Cane sugars; all are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Company ‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup.

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. eo a : bat k : OCs Pg Wi _ ‘Week-End Dinner-Dance. _ One of the social affair- >+° the ' * * os ot tee 7 © @ay evening. assembling over 200, ‘week-end was the dinner-dance at the Hast Lake Country club Satur- @nd @ like num*-r to the dance 4 7 - y * vs —* Cc _ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ragsdale enter- tained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. © N. Money, Dr. and Mrs. Guy Mr. Russel] Bridges, Mr. B. Ayer, f Rowe of Miami, Fla. and Miss » K. von Bernstein, of New : city. -- _Mr. and Mrs. Pau! V. tertained Mr. PD. W. Mr. . G. Saville. _ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Degnon en- errenee a8 pete ceesta Miss Agnes ,.0 Tew ork city, and Hudg Osborn. r r. . W. Evans has as his ts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hank. PICTURE FRAMING Althoma. Kiodaks and Fintshing . Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS ; RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Broad Street | S. Camp en- Ormsbee and * | | ; ' : Jonnson. Miss Helen Whitehurst, ! Mr. Walter Hank, Jr., and Mr. Har- ry S. Heinks. Mr. and Mrs. Oo. G. Sanford en- tertained with a dinner party, in- cluding Miss Alberta O’Donnell, of Bainbridge, Ga.; Miss Hazel Ryan, Miss Marion Sanford, of emphis, Tenn.: Mr. Newton Thomas, Mr. Maurice Thomas and Mr. Bert Doe. Mr. Nelson T. Niall entertaining Miss Jessie DeBelle, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Irene Haygood and Mr. Morgan Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Futch en- tertained for Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Towne, of Tampa, Fla., and Miss Helen Minebner. Dining togeth@r were Mr. and| Mrs. G. A. Harbour, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Holland, Mr. apd Mrs. F..D. Jacaway, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fowler, Miss Peggy Jester, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. John Gossett. Mr. Henry Floyd entertained as: Bie geests Miss Heath, of Columbia, | S. S. Ed. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lucas and! Mr. A. M. Lucas, of Savannah, were ; entertained by~“Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed- win Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watkins tertained Mr. and Mrs. R. B.| Pegram, Miss Nota Hannah and Mr | J. B. Spence. of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. had as their guests Miss Winne and Miss Elizabeth Winn. At a table were Mr. and Mrs. W. n | L. Reilly, at another Mrs. Lillian |, Dailey and Mr. H. B. Worsey. Miss! 7 Erma Fischer and Mr. G. Grady Poole were also seen dining. A large table, arranged in the private dining room adjoining the palm room, assembled Miss Jennie r. turned from Canada. sts en- | relatives. wy | Walter Toole, Mr. Ed. Hatcher, Mr. A. Logan, Mr. Ed. Hatcher, Mr. . Davidson, Mr. Alfred Thomp- son and others. SOCIAL ITEMS | Dr McCandless Heard, of Los An- geles, and Mrs. Owen O. Kéown. of Santa Monica, Cal., are the guests of Mrs. Wimpéy, at the Georgian Terrace. > ste Dr. John W. Phelps has returned from a two weeks’ visit in Franklin, Kentucky. +s Mr. W. E. Chapin, Mr. J. Carroll Payne and Mr. S. Y. Tupper have re- Mrs. ‘Howard Conway and young son, Howard, left Sunday for a month’s visit im Charlotte. ses taken the house formerly owned by Mr. Fred T. Jeter. fi s¢ 7 Miss Ethel Olsen. of Sioux City, Iowa, .is at the Georgian Terrace. see Mrs Howard Mcf all, Jr, with her Mrs. George 8S. Obear, Jr., her summer home near Clayton. se Mrs. Harvey Hill, Miss Flossie Hill and Harvey Hill, Jr.. are in La- Grange, where they are _ visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dismukes and |} young son, of Columbus, are spend- ing some time at the Georgian Ter- race. see Mrs. A. G. Gregory and Mrs. J. J. arland have returned from a visit | in Boston, Atlantic City and other points east. ‘ se23 Samilton Douglas Mr. and Mrs. and daughters, Helen and Jean, are at home at East Lake. They have d i , 52-54-56 Whitehall Street € | l/ 9- Telephone 4 C4 Number Main 3132 02-04-56 Whitehall St. News for Tuesday, August 31 Phone Main 3132 a 4 AA noth, | / i if ; ——— : 2” 7 a i . a os — ta Lo i - enna TR , ; . —_ — = te a y = FO ig le = - {= ~* a = \ ee. : ~~ \ od mm X. \ ) \s WTS 4 Oe Wee \\ 4 *\5 SS « \ a AM) bee — —— ummer Furniture Sale | Is to End Tonight » —It’s a Sale that is of interest only to those who know that ~ buying high-grade furniture is‘real economy. —-Only high-grade furniture is in this Sale—living. room, dining room and bedroom furniture of the finest chcaracter. Prices on the furniture in the Sale have been reduced } * anywhere from 10% to 30%. Back they go to normal on / - Wednesday, September Ist. : —So if you want to share in Summer Furniture Sale sav- rw im, -* _—. — = a . Sa, 9 — ‘ TS —— ~~ ° ‘ ~ =. 5 ‘ aN ‘ ~ = . SN SSS g SSS Lares | yy eee Momo, WAR Pi 3 Gack QA i = ne A —— $e TCWES TE Sn SAMA. SON Tot SS ~~ t SS J NS ATI SSN ee ebe oF CLEP tee SSA MU. ~~ ss . 8 Se eae. = X mar eee: is | ' ‘ ’ Mr. Charies Floyd and M1!.; visiting Mrs. Irving S. Thomas at | ee ee eee ee ; uncle, Dr. H. C. White, of Athens, |are at Brookhaven. N. J. see Misses Josephine and Mary Stoney will return the latter part of this week from Warm Springs. ses Mrs. D. J. Proctor. of Birmingham, Ala., arrived in Atlanta yesterday to be the guest dur:ng the fall and winter of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Scott Askew. ee Miss Hattie Taylor was the hon- or guest at a matinee party given by Mrs. Bertha Anderson on Sat- urday at the Lyric theater. Mrs. Anderson's guests were Misses Ruth and Rubye Webb, of Marietta; Miss Lois Manning. Miss Mary Hartnett, Miss Hattie Taylor, Mrs. T. C. Tay- lor and Mrs. W. A. Couper. Miss Taylor leaves on September 1 for Norfolk. Va., where she will reside in the future. OPEN SHOP DECISION REACHED AT DUBLIN Dublin, Ga., August 30.—(Special.) An emphatic declaration for the open shop in the bullding trades was made today by a mass meeting LL set A eee of citizens held here this morning following a strike of union carpen- ters on several buildings here last Friday. The striking carpenters got a rul- ing on their action from headquar- ters Saturday, and this ruling in- structed them to return to work, as they had acted too nastil¢ Prop- erty owners, however, refuged to take them back éxcept under the open shom It is said that none of them will return to work under that agreement, and supervisors nare now arranging to fill their places. Lent Falls to Death. New York, August 30.—Fred Lent. a theatrical manager, was instantiv killed here todav when he fell from the fourth floor of the hotel where he made his home. A friend who was spending the night with Lent said he lost his balance while using a telephone, falling through an open window. As one of the Arm strong brothers, Lent was formerly a circus performer. There is no substitute for imported Pompeian Olive Oil i! aK Ay It 1s easy to whiten your skin by usin} Sweet Marie Skin Balm No pimples, no bDiisters possibie from use of this de liphtful, delicately scented vanishing, cream. lf your druppist cannot supply you, refuse any sub stitutes and send 25¢ in stamps or coin to HE LAXARET CO. Dept. | Atlanta, Ga Agents Wanted FOR A.CLEAR WHITE SKIN | OFFENSIVE BREATH CALLS FOR CALOMEL, ——— ‘made by Chairman Hays | and $7,590,000 in June. : ings, you will be obliged to come today. ) ‘ You ean buy this furniture on terms, if desired: 10% down TAKE A CALOTAB and 10% a month for nine months. No interest. Out-of- town orders delivered free within 300 miles of Atlanta. | The Nausealess . Calomel | Tablet That Is Purified : » ae From Danger and Unpleas- e . a, A ant Effects. }| || And Tonight, Rich’s A ugust ‘ coe pon i. in — na Bake Pigg ire tine ’ - | | Geeveusnene ith a tec-biwa take Linen Sale Comes ie ed” Sepia © |.oughly. Try Calotabs, the mausea- | | and delightful in effect. Gane taplet to an End ~ bedtime, ye swallow of a rs ter—that’s all. No taste, no grip- he | i nt h “mornin hy te eli - = % i he - cero | NE DAY more—Tuesday— Hand’ with "a hearty” appetite for 4 r ‘ dace ve — “aa by ag you p ease— | | P: andthenitwillbeover. The | Re Svlitntiyt to take ane So pleas an! hol h of A t ith | have Quthorised. your druggist te oe © W 0 e mont 0 ugus l as | dite ar gen ae . mrp o> 0 RE = se mn ‘ you wi ve delighted with Salotabs. a | =™ been going on. Still it is as ages, price. thirty-five dente’ at is oe : i drug stores everywhere.—(adv.) - strong, as vigorous, as powerful . a 4 on the eve of the last day as it 2} ¥- ~wason the threshold of the first. ig Assortments are complete. 1 —See of what service it can be = gat ~ ~ to you: the Sale holds standard | | ¥f || quality table linens, sheets and pillow cases, spreads, ft quilts, comforts, wool and cotton blankets, huck and 2 7 6S , : s Ladies’ Hair Switches pad} || Turkish towels, and fancy linens. By coming here || and Transformations; 7 Hi 4] today, you can getthis merchandise at” |: Our Three Popales : fe 1 | a | Prices: ‘}| || Savings of from 15% to 30% || ||| s10, 1250 ana sis eee A . ‘ | - ar . » |! We sell only beautiful, wavy, hu- ee a , ) ir. The length and ‘This is the final call. Today’s the last chance you A ME. OB will have to take advantage of Sale prices. Come! ae ae Se Wednesday will be too late. MAIL ORDERS FILLED : : me Please send sample, State price NOTICE! PRICES ON ALL GOODS IN THE you desire to pay. Money re- a LINEN SALE WILL BE ADVANCED TO. peek esas: te e NORMAL ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 | Si iat ' | The S. A. Clayton Co. 4@ ’ g B Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie. | ee : is | nl | 18 E. Hunter Atlanta, Ga. die _ : e ode i eee Tt re he oe eae at oy e gi bois y SES ere ey " ee i i: at sie iis Bi i el p> ioe et r. & a ak ih Sag” . ‘ Pn. MS ae ‘2% PAGE SEVEN THEODORE ROOSEVELT THRUSTS AT GOV. COX Bangor, Maine, August 30.—An appeal to Americans to meet pres- ent critical conditions “with clear eyes, with honesty and a_ steady hand,” was made by Lieutenant Col- one] Theodore Roosevelt in a speech here today. He said what this country needs most is “common sense, common decency and common honesty.” “We must meet the future de- termined that we are going for- ward, always forward, to better things and that we will not let unreasoning -fear force us _ into senseless reaction,” said Colonei Roosevelt. “Equally, however, we must not let our country be gov- erned by indolent discontent and the impractical theories of the doctri- naire. “This country has been conceived and moved forward to its domi- nating greatness on one theoryyof zovernment,” he continued. “ana that is representative godvernment. The democratic party during its ten- ufe of office has contravened this and endeavored to set up a dicta- torship of the executive. What the republican party proposes to do is to establish again the powers ana functions of congress and the senate. “In Mr. Cox the democrats have chosen a man whose shifty hypocri- cy thoroughly entitles him to be the leader of the party whose admin- istration has darkened the pages of our history during the last eight years. He inveighs against the re- publican party. He says its plat- form does not acclaim the fine part played by America in tne war. “Does hd not Know that it is not considered customary or in good taste to praise your own achievements and it was the repub- lican party that fought the war? There was not a male representa- tive of the close official family of the national democratic administra- tion who, to the best of my knowl- edge, was during the war within the range of a gun fired by the enemy. We can at least give them this credit. They did not use their in- fluence to be sent where the danger was sorest. “Does Mr. Cox pretend to forget that when this country’s affairs were at their gravest the head of the democratic party appealed to the country to return a democrat- ie congress? Can Mr. Cox call this non-partisan politics? It is partl- san politics of the lowest and basest form. “Iinder Harding and Coolidge and the republican party, we are mov- ing forward to victory under a ban- ner reading, ‘America First’.” COX DENIES “WETS” ARE GIVING TO FUND First Page. Continued From nrobably contain the following high- lights: 1. That the democratic campaign fund contains less than $65,000. 2. That definite plans for financ- ing the Cox campaign have not been decided in more than a ceneral Way. 3. That the party has not named its finance committee or made up its campaign budget, and will not do so until next week. 4—-That the charge that govern- ment machinery has -been used to flood the country with “tons of propaganda” is not true. 5—That the books of the demo- cratic organization disprove the charge that the liquor interests are behind the Cox campaign. Chairman White thus outlined the stand he will take Tuesday, when it is expected he will be called. He said further that Governor CBx has information, of which photo- graphic copies were being made Monday, which will be given the committee to bear out his charges regarding the alleged $15,000,000 campaign fund. This evidence, he declared, will delpve much deeper into the Subject than the informa- tion made public by the democratic candidate at Pittsburg. Raising No $10,000,000 Fund. “The inferenmee made by Mr. Hays in his testimony today that the democraté are raising campaign fund, or that such a sum was eVen contemplated, will be thor- Oughly discredited,” said White. “Neither Treasurer Marsh nor mvy- self willhave any trouble discount- ing this charge. We have our books and vouchers relating to our fi- nancegs with us and, unfortunately. they will show that we have col- lected about $65,000 to date. “The fact of the matter is that ‘the democratic national committee money bags are lamentably empty right now. We are poverty stricken, but our finance committee will be appointed next week, when a budget will be drawn up and a nation-wide appeal for funds made. “While I do not know what this budget will call for, I agree with Mr. Cummings that a very fair cam- paign can be waged for $2,500,000. “I will deny, of course, charges that the government machinery at Washing- ton has been used to issue tons and tons of democratic propaganda. He will be asked to prove this charge.” | Chairman White declared tha books and records of the demo ic organization would prove that no moneys had been received from the liquor interests, : “Thais subject will be thoroughly covered before the committee,” he said. Campaign Barely Under Way, ‘The Cox camnraign is not even well under way,” said Wilour Marsh, treasurereof the democratic national committee. “Our headquar- ters, outside of New York, are. not even established. We have made no Widespread appeal for funds and will not until next week. “While I do »rotw care to antict- pate my testimony before the com- mittee, I will sav that the serious charge made by Congressman Brit- ten that our campaign fund has re- ceived $87,500 from the British em- bassy jis utterly absurd. But it is of equal weight with other charges of deslings with international bank- ers by the democrats. use of gov- ernment employees and machinery for furthering our cause, and manv other purely political charges that will require little effort in dis- proving.” RAILROADS LOSE SUPPORTING HAND Continued From First Page. t the ew 700,000 in April, $11,800,000 in May Big Traffic; Small Rvenues. Officiai figures have not been compiled by the interstate com- merce commission for July and Au- gust, out Mr. Parmelee estimated a deticit for both months, basing his calculations on the results of the same months last year. Traffic in those two months established a record for volume, yet the lines were able to produce revenues of only $2,000,000 and $15,000,000, re- spectively, for July and August above the standard return of $75,- 000,000 a month. Additional expenses not yet ac- counted for, Mr. Parmelee said, un- doubtedly would cut down the reve- nues for the two months. The wage award, he gaid, would add more than 350,00).000 to operatiug ex- penses for each monh, while about 200,000,000 in back pay to em- | ployees will come out of the earn- ings of July and August, unless the corporations have sufficient funds on hand to draw on a reserve. For the reason that the deficit has been so great, officials are pre- paring to give-close study to the re- suit of the recent rate increases. The interstate commerce commission es- timated the increased rates would yield approximately $1,000,000 can- nually. But this sum will not be sufficient, it was argued, unless traffic comes in unprecedented vol- ume and there is a decrease in the cost of- operation, -_- oo a $10,000,000 | crate | , WOMEN OF MACON ENGAGE IN LIVELY. SUFFRAGE FIGHT Macon, Ga., August 30.—(Special.) The ratification of the woman suf- frage amendment by the Tennessee legislature has not been cnfficient to stop the war that has been wag- ing for many months between local suffragists and anti-suffragists. In fact, it looKs as though the battle is only beginning, with the suffra- gists engaged in an effort ty orcan- ize all of the women of the county into the League of Women Voters, and the antis urging the women not to join the organization for the reason that it tends “toward sex antagonism” and results in the women “being led about like a lot of sheep,” to use the words of Miss Caroline Patterson, president of the Georgia Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Charlies C. Harrold, presi- dent of the Bibb County League of Women Voters, replying to Miss Patterson, denies that the league tends toward sex antagonism, and claims that most of the mepbers of the league in Bibb county dare mar- ried women and mothers. BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR LEGION SPEAKERS Gwinnett Plans Great Patri- otic Rally When Sirman ' and Stockbridge Speak. Lawrenceville, Ga.. August 30.— (Special.)—Patriotic entnusiasm is at high tide in Gwinnett county to- day on account of the political situ- ation in this county. ‘the loyal cit- izens and exX-service mMén are mak- ing great preparations to entertain Basil Stockbridge and William A. Sirmon, the American Legion speak- ers who will make addresses at Norcross at 11 o'’clo@&k, Lawrence- Ville at 3 o’clock o'clock August $l. in defense of the legion’s cause. The members of the Red Cross of Lawrenceville are preparing to attend the speaking in a body and the ladies are makingall necessary arrangements to give them a royal reception on thnerr arrival in the city. An invitation has been mailed to every ex-sSerVice man who went from Gwinnett county into the army or navy, urging them to be present agd hear Stockbridge and Sirmon speak avaéfist Watson and Hard- wick. An escort of fifty or more automobiles is being arranyged to ac- company the two speakers on their tour through Gwinnett county, and no doubt this will be the greatest patriotic demonstration ever made in this part of the state. GOV. DORSEY SPEAKS IN COLUMBUS TUESDAY Observers Predict Dorsey Will Carry Muscogee by Safe Majority. Columbus, Ga., August 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Intense interest is felt in the address to be delivered here tomorrow night by Governor Dor- sey in the interest of his senatorial candidacy. The Muscogee County Dorsey club will give its candidate a most enthusiastie greeting, and the re- ception to the distinguished visitor will be a most heartening one, Muscogee has béen normally a Smith county in the past, having voted against him only once, when it went for Joe Brown, but the best judgment of the trained po- litical observers is that it wil] be found in the Dorsey column this | year. The Hoke Smith club in | Muscogee has a large membership and is active, and the strength of the fight that it is making is not underrated by its opponents, but ‘the defection of furmer Hoke Smith | men from the ranks of the senior senator Ws so serious as to be an appreciable factor in the situation Many of the leading members of the Dorsey club were,formerly ar- dent Smithites. Governor Dorsey’s visit is the big event in Columbus this week, and he will have a crowded house. Kurds Butcher Armenians. Paris, August 30—Dispatches from and Buford at 5 ‘DORSEY AND WALKER eee ee oe ee | en rheumatic pains, stom- OME ARE STRONG IN BIBB Predicted They Will Carry County by a Good Major- . ity in the Primary. Macon, Ga., August 30.—(Special.) Dorsey and Walker will carry Bibb county in their respective races, according to thé consensus of opin- ion among men who are in touch with the political situation locally. There never has been any doubt’ about Bibb going for Governor Dor- sey. for his friends here have or- ganized what is probably the largest Dorsey ciub in the entire state, its members being made up of men who have heretofore been divided among local political factions. The race for governor, until the last few days, has been somewhat of a puzzie, but during the last week or 40 sentiment has been rap- idly crystallizing around Walker as the strongest man to beat Hardwick, and it now looks as though the former attorney gepefal will have a walk-away. Who will run second in the governor's race in this coun- ty is still in doubt. Holder is be- ing actively supported by Joe Hili! Hall and a number of other influ- ential men, while Hardwick also has many strong supporters, who are doing what they can for him, but admittedly with very little ef success. Holder is the only of the gubernatoria! candidates bas addressed a Macon audience, only three or four hundred tu out to hear hit. In the senate race, Hoke will probably run second in Bibb, Tom Watson has very little stren : here, though his friends have 2 ganized a Watson club and “Sage of McDuffie” will speak Wednesday night in the interest his candidacy, according to nouncement in newspaper adv ments inserted by his local John R. Ceover will receive a plimentary vote in Bibb from sonal friends and others who his platform of beer and wines. MRS. M’KENZIE NAMED AS MATRON OF HONOR ~ Fort Worth, Texas, August $0.— | ee McKenzie, of Paducah, Ky. as Ma- © tron of honor for the Confederate ~ The appointment of Mrs. Roy annual reunion at Hous- by General RK, commander-in-chief. Veterans ton, Texas, nounced today Van Zandt, was -— as @n- s " oe: eel New Orleans, August 30.—Maide — of honor for the thirtieth annual fe= © union of the 8, announced today by A. B, Booth, adjutant general and chief st were Miss Lois Mosely, tle. Wadesboro, N. C.: Miss Tevera Corey, Birmingham, Ala., and Alma Arledge, Nashville, Tenn., Miss Sadie Ruth Aldridge, of Paso, were named sponsors. ; Minister Was Nervous 5 SaysT hat He Suffered From Nervous Dyspepsia But Ziron Did Him ‘‘Lots of Good.” T is bad enough to be ina condi- | tion so @at you can’t enjoy your meals—dreading to eat for fear your food will disagree with you. But dyspepsia, or indiges- tion, often) makes you suffer from nervousness, sleeplessness, and lit- tle worries annoy you. A dyspeptic condition interferes with the normal functions-by which the muscles and nerve forces are nourished, because the blood be-) comes poor—robbed of its source of iron. You get pale, lack strength and energy. If something isn’t done to supply iron for your blood, you may also suffer from frequent ach or intestinal disorders. You ble to catch any of the “catching diseases’’ which the world is full of, In such conditions, Ziron is ine ~~ i +a heln revitalize the blood.” ~ The Rev. J. L. Whitley, of near Mauk, in Taylor county, Georgia, — “yy writes: “I began taking Ziron about the first of January, 1920. I was. so nervous I couldn’t night. I have been suffering from nervous dyspepsia for a good many years. Ziron tablets have done me lots of good. They have done my nerves so much good.” Try Ziron. Druggists sell Ziron, Accept no substitute.—(adv.) =p \\ = “Fry > The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won By the Healthy and eak, soft, flabby- led—those who are deficient in vigor pty oy yniliatic ruthlessly shoved aside by their stronger rivals, ardened muscles; and a well knit-together body ever had to suffer the humiliation of being A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eves; h Strong vital force—have of elastic step and sway, constitute a trump card in any game—whether of love or business’ If you feel that you are out- classed, lacking the stamina to stand up and claim your own, don't delay another day in com- mencing to take LYKO _ The Great General Tonic It will restore that confidence you need to combat the opposing forces of social and business life; it will give the heart and spirit to do and c world to your right toa place in the Sun, because build your physical strength tter rourishment because ite “LYKO” ie a refreshing appetizer an tonic in those subnorma! conditions of ous systems, such as muscular and exhaustion, general weakness, or debility ens | 4 tracted illness or the result of a wasting disease. It’s crus Nature’s first aseistant asa restorative agent~a markable reconstructive. All druggists have LYKQ, and look better. to chal it will mental power to a run-down system ou aid to aigeneral the po ae f nervous the Good- — LL ct tcp send color cards te any house owner or builder, | We will giad) boeklet an postage free | Better- Best! In solvitig your paint problems remember that climate has most to do with the lasting ability of paints and varnishes. Never be satisfied until you know you have found the best. Cooledge Hygrade “Best for the Southern Climate” - There’s a Cooledge Hygrade paint for the ontside, ’ inside and everywhere paint or varnish is used. ” Cooledge Paint Company " FORSYTH STREET “On the Bridge” Constantinople today report the feel m@esacre of 400 Armenians by we tee a ence | Kurds in Anatolia. The Kurds shot i ole Manufacturers: “4 the men, but the women and chil- | CYKO te sold in original peck LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY . dren were locked in a church and ON ee New ¥. we burned to death. the dispatches Say. Refuse all substitutes Kansas City, - — : = ——— SS — ; = _———STS S|} - * \ => I2: — | ——=— = er | ym —— =a , r | ! — ! ee! af 3 _ ’ e. gore gp *. e. e : s 3 * 8% 6 soo r . a : * di 4 \become sensitive to cold, and lia- ~~ ve ~~ sleep at 4S Re

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he y PAGE EIGHT - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. > THE CONSTITUTION _ The Standard Southern Newspaper. Pa ‘Published Daily. Sunday, Tri-Weekly. CLARK HOWELL Editer and Genera] Manager. Directors: Clark Bo ; my Hewell, 1 ek aSlack. Robinson, Hq. W. Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as : second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. —_ ATLANTA, GA., August 31, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION BATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo, 3 Mos, 6 Mos. 1 & «ee 2c 0c $2.50 $5.00 $9. 16c 70c 2.00 4 4 moe’ 60 Be -90 Copies—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7c. and 7 Dail ee ‘ Single R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. Dally Sunda The Constitution Washington office is at | New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and , N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- t. THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 R: m., the day after issue. it can be had: Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadwey. 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 otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca! news pabi'shed herein. _—— ASK HEARST! “T hope,” says J. F. Hatchett, a prominent attorney, of Greenville, Ga., Constitution, presented in another ‘column of this page—“I hope that in a communication to The you will in some manner show the people of Georgia just where the (Hearst’s) Georgian stands.” Mr. Hatchett wrote to the Geor- gian on August 21, asking if it in- tended to support Cox or Harding; Cox, the democrat ruygnipg on an out-and-out pro-league of nations platform, and Harding ona plat- form that is equally emphatic in opposition to the league. The Georgian, professing to be demo- cratic, is also professedly “unalter- ably’ against the league of nations and the only daily newspaper in| the state that is supporting the straight-out anti-league candidate for governor and Tom Watson, who is against almost everything for which the democratic adminis- tration is in. favor. He appeals to The Constitution “t@ show the people of Georgia 9? just where the Georgian stands! We cannot do it! - But we can~°do this: We by: reproducing an editorial from the back files of Hearst’s Atlanta Gédorgian, show where that news- paper stocd on the day after the signing of the armistice that ended the world war—on November 12, 1918. We reproduce on this page, the _ Geprgian’s editorial captioned ' “There are Grave Problems of - -wdrld Peace Ahead’— tt speaks for itself. t the time the Georgian gave - it &s its opinion that “The nations 4 will have additional reason, we thi k, again to thank God for Wil- sok;” and that “THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, WITH ITS LAWS AND ATS COURTS, IS NOTA DREAM, UT A NECESSITY;” that “The Whison program offers us the only alternative to world-wide Prussian- " ism;” that “We must have the rule 2 of Jaw, or we shall have the naked ss ) rule of the sword!” — That was where the Atlanta Ss Geprgian stood on the day after > thé signing of the armistice, and = vo ta William Randolph Hearst a yanked it into another position di- * actly opposing this declaration. ere Hearst’s Georgian will | stand in the national campaign, Gok only knows! bes So long as it is one of a chain ot papers whose directing genius gupports one principle today, and ‘an absolutely contrary one tomor- ag €O 7; a democrat in one state, a re- publican in another—so Jong as ’. thé Georgian’s policy isdictated a | thousand miles away and made de- pendent upon the whims and ca- cs xs of its owner who stands for ae thing in one state and for - another in another state—no hu- * man being can tell what it favors oe or who it will support. _ Ask Hearst! wag We mz ts *. i ue — i. PA *. THE NEGRO M. DS. > he convention of negro doc- to of medicine in session in e tlanta during the past week, a w together from all parts -of > the country many highly educated a md enlightened colored men. ’ a They were fairly represeent- Sative of the best type of Amerti- Gan negroes, and their meeting here. in the very heart of the south, afforded them opportunity iy row seeds of contentment and > *, ambition and good citizenship among the rank and file of the southern negro population, who naturally and properly look to the successful men of their race for wise counse] and inspiration. Richard D. Stinson, head of the Atlanta Normal and industrial in- stitute, and one of the leading colored men of the south, spoke the truth when he said in an ad- dress to 350 negro ministers and delegates in this city a few days ago that— —‘“as representatives of our people from more than twenty different states of our common country, we are in position to do them more good than any other class of leaders among us today.” He pointed, with truth and point, to the remarkable progress the negro race has made in this country during the last sixty years. The negroes of Georgia, he de- clared— |—““‘pay taxes on more than $50,000,- 000 worth of property, and we are getting down to practical education. Nobody is afraid to soil their clothes by honest, hard work, and the gospel of hope is being preached in our pulpits every Sunday by the honest and intelligent preacher.” Every thoughtful and well- informed citizen, white or black, knows that the negro position is infinitely better, all things being equal, here in the s@th where he understands the white people and where they understand him than it can possibly be in the north or west, where that bond of mutual understanding cannot possibly ex- ist, where the manners and the customs are _ strange to him, where he is wanted by the white citizens solely for what he is worth to them, and where, beyond that, no consideration is given to his future welfare because he is regarded simply as a migratory utility! The more enlightened members of the colored race—especially those who have experienced con- ditions outside of the south and know the status of the average negro in,the north, east and west —should encourage their fellow negroes in the south to make the best of their opportunities here; content themselves with condi- tions here, always striving, of course, to make them better by improving their own standard of citizenship; and to inspire them with the thought expressed by Stinson, that “everything is going to come out all right if we can be patient, trust in God do right!”’ and THE STATE PRESS. The Constitution published yes- torday a statement from a number of Georgia newspapers in response to our request for an expression of their opinion as to the relative strength of. Smith and Dorsey for the senate in their respective com- munities. The request was sent out with absolute impartiality and the an- swers were published as sent by both the Smith and the Dorsey pa- pers. Our contemporary, the Journal, who, like the boy who stood on the burning deck, is sticking by Hoke to the bitter end, says that The Constitution’s estimate that 23 of the state papers are Smith is incorrect. It proudly de- Clares that there are 29 newspa- pers supporting Smith for the sen- ate, of which 10 are dailies. To substantiate its statement it gives the names. Good! the list and we reproduce it else- where on this page, publishing at the same time a list of the Geor- gia newspapers that are for Dor- sey for the senate against Smith, showing something like 91 of the state weekly newspapers for Dor- sey as against 19 the Journal gives to Smith. Of the daily newspapers of the state 16 are for Dorsey, as against 9 claimed by the Journal for Smith. It is not often that the weekly press of the state is wrong in its estimate of the political situation. It is in close touch with the peo- ple and it generally knows what is going on. Never in the bistorv of the state has the press of the state been more solidly behind any candidate idennmees ate ie for | The Constitution accepts | | than is the press of Georgia back | of- Governor Dorsey paign. They know him to be tried and trustworthy and that if he is elected to the senate he will never have occasion to apologize for a vote against the entiment of the state, nor to defend himself against the charge of openly combining with the enemies of the party to cross-circuit a democratic admin- istration. : And that is why the press and the people of the state of Georgia are back of Hugh Dorsey for the senate. . New bandits are disturbing the latest Mexican “peace.” . Autumn is on the way with the goods—enough to feed and clothe the -world. The republican idea seems to have been to keep the campaign fund dark, because there wouldn’t have been room for it on a little old front porcb in this cam- | | “There Are Grave Ot World Peace Ahead”’ Problems (From The Atlanta Georgian, of Tuesday, November 12, 10918. The day after the signing of the armistice). The most profound statesinanship of the world—and the most unself- ish—will be required now to read- just the world's affairs and to make the world permanently safe for de- mocracy. The master mind of international 4inlomacy—the mind of Woodrow Wilson—alrendy has pointed the way to this great and noble end. May God continue to guide him niong the path upon which he «so aeplefididiy has moved thus far. The hations will have additional renson. we think, akain to thank GoA for Wilson. Whether permanent peace or a new period of war emerges from the final peace conference depends less on the territorial rearrange- ments that are made than on the creation or failure to create a world law in which men everywhere will have confidence. Even a superfi- cial review of the racial and na- tional problems with which” the eouncil of nations will have to deal enough to show that however justly they make their decisions. some races ang governments will be placed in a position which under the old regime would have been dangerous and ftrritating. The first lesson one Jearns is ‘that the abso- lute standards of right and wrong are not easy to apply. The case of Alsace-Lorraine fs a conspicuous example. Opinion in America is almost unanimous that these provinces, stolen from France in 1871, should be returned to her now. President Wilson has pledged our government to their return. Yet the inspired emigration from Ger- many, added to the original Ger- manic population in the western portions of the two provinces, seems to have created a possible German majority in both. The presence of this majority is not a reason for allowing Germany, the dispossessor of thousands of the original inhab- itants, to retain control, yet ft de- mands tactful treatment if the ie- stored territories are not to be the cause of a new “revanche” move- ment. Anh international court of justice, empowered to hear com- plaints of race minorities, included within alien boundaries, would pre- vent such discontent from becom- ing serious. In the absence of such a court Germany, recovering her strength, as she can not be prevented from doing in the long course of time, would seek to get back what she has lost, 2nd new wars would result, Even Belgium might be disinte- grated by German influence if the old game of win and lose were again resumed by the great pow- ers. The Flemings, who make up more than half of the population, have not always gotten on well with the Walloons, who are con- siderably less than half. yermany is . / lately was trying to conciliate the Flemings in the hope of reviving the old antagonism. If anything were to be gained by this policy. she could and would continue it even after her troops had been driven back beyond the Rhine and a humiliating peace forced upon her, German invasion of Belgium might tell a different story. An interna- tional court, hacked with snfficient power, will make such a conspiracy hapeless from the first. Neither racial element in Belgium will need either to concillate or to prepare against its strong neighbors, but will be guaranteed peace and secu- rity In which to work out its des- tiny. Along the coast of the Adriatic the aspirations of Italy and the southern Slavs conflict. Trieste ts Italian, the country behind it Slav The coast of Dalmatia is Italian. the intericr Slav. Part of the Trer- tino is Italian and part is Germanic Whatever arrangement of boun- daries is made parts of some onc of these races will have to be un- der the government of another. An international court will be able tu prevent this condition from being a source cf injustice or friction. The agreement by which Italy and the Slavs not long ago reconciled thefr claims is in substance, if not in form. allied to the decision of such a court. ‘ The mazes of the Balkans and of Eastern Russia furnish racial prob- lems which cannot possibly be set- tled equitably if the inclusion o* portions of one race within the boundaries of another Is to be, as in the past, the certain source of in- justice. Boundaries which will sat- isfy al' racial claims and which un- der the old regime would not lead etraight to oppression cannot pos- sibly be drawn. If the tables are turned, the eppressed will turn on the -oppressor, which settles noth- ing. Only a trusted world tribunal to which internal disputes can be referred and which will bring io them an exact and impartia. scru- tiny, can prevent continual in- trigues, conspiracies, assassinations and bleody conflicts. There must be a power more powerful than any party in in- terest in any dispute. and this pow- er must be, and must be looked upon, as absolutely disinterested. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. WITH ITs LAWS AND ITs COURTS, IS NOT A DREAM, BUT A NECESSITY. THE WILSON PROGRAM OF- FERS US THE ONLY ALTERNA- TIVE TO WORLD-WIDE PRUS- SIANISM, WE MUST HAVE THE RULE OF LAW, OR WE SHALL HAVE THE NAKED RULE OF THE SWORD. Just From Georgia | By FRANK L. STANTON. For the Toilers. I. Now that the full home - table’s spread, Fellers, take yer place, all who toil- ed for to make the bread S “Amen A the grace! Il. if you hid from t he summers Sun, An’ say Put What'll yer conscience say? When the bread is spread for the work well done It’s never the shirker’s day! ITT. They dine who toiled in the sum: mer heat-— They win who ran the race; With the right to say, on the feast- in’ day, “Amen” to the grace: * * - * “The Little Roads.” Here is a charming poem of the simple things that make life hap pier. It is by Kadra Maysi, in The New York Times, and called “The Little Roads:” “I do not love the great roads Which steel and concrete crown, I love the little lonely ways That Autumn etches brown, Soft with the scent of hickory And shut from the talking town. “T do not love the mansions Men make for goid and gain; 3 I love the country cabins, kissed Of the gypsy wind and rain, Where darky pickaninnies wave At the broken window pane. “Kor when I walk the paths that pass Rv shabby door and gate, As sure as gypsy sun and star, To stranger lost or late, Rehind the broken window pane Will welcome always wait! * o a ” All That Saved Him. Says Capper’s Weekly: “Abe Mar- tin reports a near tragedy in the Moots family. Mrs. Em Moots started to shoot her husband, but failed in the attempt, as the bureau | drawer was swollen.” - * cd * The Sky Rained Thunder's ceased to raise a row-—— It’s peace on hill an’ plain, An’ it’s sure to be a long time now ‘Fore we have to pray for rain! . - * Tolliable Safe. “Ife’s somewhat afflicted what they call ‘the fire of genius,’ ” said The Billville parent, “but it ain't dangerous. We've neevr had to turn the hose on’him to put it out.” Out. with . * . * Now. De Some Road Work! “Alabama,” says The Dublin Courier-Herald, “is said to have an automobile for each mile of road. That’s nothing. We have roads here that sometimes number four or five automobiles to the mile, —s they got stuck. nage Threw Georgia Nuggets. No matter how high you ciimb dar’s always somebody up higher: an’ that’s jes’ what gives the world the high-risin,’ keep-a-climbin’ ae Pass | constant Waits in Vain tos Hearst’s Georgian to Say Whether It Will Support Cox or Harding The Constitution is in receipt of the following self-explanatory com- munication from J. F. Hatchett, a member of a prominent legal! firm of Greenville, Ga: Editor Constitution: The attached letter wns sent by me to The Atlanta Georgia. Up to the writing of this they have failed to answer the questions ‘hat I asked them, and have also failed to show me the courtesy of a reply. 1 hope that you will in some man- ner show the people of Georgia just where The Georgian stands. JI. F. HATCHETT. August 20, 1920. The Letter. Editor Georgian: I have reader of The Georgian for the past two years. I have fol- lowed very closely your fight against the league of nations... From your editorials I have drawn the conclusion that you think that been a ‘it is the paramount issue now before i the American people. A few days ago, in anSwer to a ‘etter received by you, you gave your rersons for supporting Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Watson, that they were against the league of na- ticns. ; In your issue of Tuesday, the 17th inst, you used the following lan- ZLage: “The Georgian has contend- ed and insisted that it is moved wholly in this campaign by a love of principles, and that it is not particularly interested in personalities. And this is true. “We are fighting primarily for ideals, not candidates.” Governor Cox has come out squarely in favor of the league of nations. Senator Harding seems to be very much opposed to the league. What I wish to know is this: Are you gwoing to desert your “ideals” and support Governor Cox, the dem- ocratic nominee, or gre you going to stand by your “ideals” and sup- port Senator Harding, the republican nominee* ‘ Please answe these theough your paper. J. F. HATCHETT. August 21, 1920. questions Capt. Joe Brown Connally | Thank God, he lived to breathe again His native Georgia gir: and when The summons came to go upon Man’s last lone trail, HE and none Dare say he was afraid; for he Gave life and all for Liberty! That soul which cried “I must! I must!” Shall never crumble into dust! —WIGHTMAN F. MELTON. Emory University. Today’s Birthdays Emperor Yoshihito, of Japan, who is said to be in a critical state of health, born 41 years ago today. James E. Ferguson, former gov- Texas, 49 years aga today, ernor of Texas, born in Bell vounty Right Rev. John G. Murray. Epis- copal bishop of Maryland, born at Lonaconing, Mr., 63 years ago today. Dr. Joseph A. Blake, who served as ch:ef surgeon of the American Red Cross hospita! in Paris, born in San Francisco 56. years ago today. and fifty years from now aj | WENT, * ent ne eaataaacee ae ee Politics in Georgia White Women of Georgia Can Vote in the September 8th Primary—Tactics of Senator Smith Trying to Gnat- Blow Dorsey’s Record——The “Percheron” and the Pony——90% of Georgia Papers Oppose Smith by His |}! Organ’s Own Confession. may be passed. BY JAMES A.‘ HOLLOMON Senator Smith Ils much concerned just now about “assisting” in pro- viding enabling legislation for the newly enfranchised woman vote to be cast in November. The Smit organs in Georgia are rapping 4 merry tune in their “eagerness” t: have the women vote in November They “see” grave consequences to the national ticket if the legislature igs not called so that an enabling act And s0 on and so on. The fact is, white women, en- franchised by the ratification of the 198th amendment and its certifica- tion, can vote in the September & white primary in Georgia. That opinion has been officially rendered by the state’s attorney general, and leading lawyers and jurists in the State say the opinion is sound. Any thinking person who will read the very comprehensive decision by the attorney general will readily sce for himself or herself that is sound, As newly enfranchised citizens, of an entirely new group, not provided for directly or indirectly in any of the clection or registration laws ex- isting, their legal right of suf- frage cannot be denied reason of that fact and until such time, and under such regulations, as the lawmakers of Georgia mav subsequently direct. There is no occasion to get fran. tic or see red or chase band Wagons now. The thing is a law, and if a Georgia woman is 21 years of age. white and can get to the polls on election day, next Wednesday week, She has a perfect right to vote«— and that settles it. If the enforcement of the 19th amendment is legally enjoined tn the meantime. of course that is a different question, as a court re- Straining order must be respected, As to that we shall see. & * it Gnat-Blowing Scheme Of the Desperate Hoke. Of all the little, Pusilanimous, gnat-blowing things that Senator Smith has resorted to in his cam- paign of flv-speckine villifications to defeat Hugh Dorsey and elect Tom Watson—for that is the only them by! : niture manufacturer. Mr. Butler hag ‘always been a consistent, ‘now placed democracy above | man. hope he has in wreaking his per- | sonal venom smallest yet is the throughout Georgia advertisement,” of from one Frank Kirkwood, Atlanta, on Dorsey — the as a a “paid Grant, to tne capitol yards. and Stituted therefor. This is capitalized. by Senato; Hoke Smith in the dying, strug- sling, gasning hope of prejudici some country votere-—who ink more of Dorsey in a they do of Smith in against the governor. Like the other charges, of the Same caliber, that Smith has tried . capitalize against Huth Dorsey— lis “Grant charge” rebounds like the rubber ball that is forced back into the ribs of the thrower by too hard an impact against a brick wall. - The facts are these— Grant was employed to give his entire time to the state of Georgia, not as a “florist.” but as a capitol yard man who was engaged to work, and not to wholly superin- tend. He had assigned to him a negro helper. Grant saw an Opportunity to get two salarics out of one day’s work, and is alleged to have engaged him- Self for a certain number of hours @€ach day to a florist. _, rhe governor found out Grant was dividing time on his cap- a negro sub- downtown Atlanta! publication | statement |, ff «| effece | that he was fired as “florist” in the | ; think | minute than) a week---! “publish that | Hoke got a new name in Fitzgerald itol job, drawing another salary con-/| trary to agreement, and in justice to his own sense of honor and to the taxpayers of Georgia, discharged him, aS any business man would have done. Grant came back, begged for re- instatement and gave as an excuse that he could not live on hés sal- ary from the state. The governor, in the kindness of his heart, raised his salary to the amount he re- quired, for his full time, and set him to work again. rant for: the second time slipped off and engaged a portion of his time to a downtown florist, so it is said, thereby getting two salaries, despite his last agreement. Again the governor found it out, and the last time he did what any business man on earth would have done—fired him for good and all time. Then what did Governor Dorsey oO He dispensed with the job of a superintendent in the capitol yards, took the porter from his own office and put him to work on _ the grounds, without the employment of an additional man, and saved the state of Georgia—the taxpayers— $75 2 month, and got the same gross service. That is all gnat-blowing Smith to appeal of Georgians who know facts. A smaller and more reprehens!i- ble trick was never employed by any man under any circumstances to hurt, by misrepresentation, a fel- low man. This from Hoke Smith, the man who employed more negroes when secretary of the interior than any other cabinet official in any ad- ministration. This is the “limit” when it comes to desperation in finding something upon which to attack Governor Dor- sey. Read what T. E. Massengale, cus- todian of the capitol building and grounds, says of the Grant matter— “The governor dispensed with the services of the so-called florist simply because’ the finances of the state did ih justify him in keeping a fidiis: at this itme. “Heretofore this florist has had charge of the flowers around the mansionand on the capitol grounds, but the winter season is now approaching and there are no flowers to be at- tended to. “In view of the fact that many of the state’s public institutions are suffering for want of funds, the governor, finding it neces- sary to economize, simply dis- continued the servVices of the go- called florist. “He did not engage a negro, but assigned one who was work- ing around the capitol grounds to do such additional work as was necessary to be done in the so-called florist department. “This negro had been for a long time a general roustabount in connection with the Work around the capitol, cleaning spittoons, ete. “He was simply assigned by me to do such additional work as might be necessary, thus saving the state the full salary of a man who had little or nothing to do. “This is a simple statement of the situation and, instead of hurting Governor Dorsey, it will help him with every man in the there is to it—this scheme of Hoke to the prejudices not the | | Georgia as vour supnorters. , = id * ” are nearly four hundred daily and her 156 counties: Journal, gia are against Scnaror Smith! Sia politics for nearly thirty years. He brags about has been honored by the people of Georgia as no other person has ever quite correct. his official record, is such that nine- state, United States senate. confession of weakness— of weakness, of not support, is not true and loyal and depend- able. to defeat the democratic league of Watson to stab the state who recognizee the im- portance of conserving the state’s finances.” And that settles it. so far as the voters of Georgia are concerned. Dorsey saved the state $75 a month by discharging a man who was en- deavoring to draw a state salary and also work for a private firm. He did not “employ” a negro to take his place, but abolished the | “place.” Good business! - © . * e That Big “Percheron,”’ As J. D. Butler Sees Him. The other day, Senator Hoke Smith spoke at Pavo. It Wag dur- ing his south Georgia campaign. He was firmly advised by his friends that his speech in Thomasville was only “time and effort thrown away,” hence he went on down to Pavo. In his Pavo speech he referred to himself asa great “Percheron” in the Senate, and made some kind of a Slurring remark about Governor Dorsey as a “Shetland.” “You need a great, strong ‘Perch- eron’ in the senate,” he said, with his colossal figure tnrown back. In his audienec was J. D. Butler, One of the most prominent business men of the section, and a large fur- almost militant Hoke Smith follower until Smith left the democratic party in order to consort with and abet the republicans in embarrassing the ad- ministration by the crucifixion of the ~eace tr°>t-- and the ° nations. Therefore, the old, rock- ribbed democratic heart of Butler, matured in the faith of his fathers, rebelled, and from that day until now, J. D. Butler has been against Hoke Smith, as are tens of thou- sands of other Georgians who for- merly supported Smith, but have the “Te of As Against 29 Favoring Candidacy of In an interesting letter from Mr. | Butler, which jit is in full for lack of space, he concludes as follows: “Here is a picture of that great horse, Hoke, and his har- ness, as I see it. The horse nas On a. German bridle, republican reins, a Lodge collar. a Reed hamstring, a Watson backband, a socialist bellyband, a demo- cratic backstrap and Tom Hard- Wick traces, “There he is, all geared up as [ have seen him for the past two years. “Il have always voted for Hoke Smith untif the last primary election. I then voted for Palmer, and shall vote for Hugh Dorsey in the senatorial elec- tion. I could not vote for Smith again for anything. “Yours for ‘Dorsey and clean, untainted democracy.’ ‘ “J. D. BUTLER.” ~ e * Down in Fitzgerald, Ga., Senator Smith made one of the same kind of speeches,-referring to himself in this instance asa “big, strong mule,” and to Dorsey as a “Shetland.” There is a big-bodiea, przg-nearted., big-souled Irishman in that city who is a good citizen, but takes lit- tle interest in politics. He was busy and didn’t go to hear Smith speak. After it was all over, a friend approached him— “Bill, did you hear Senator Smith today?” “No. [I was busy and couldn't get away. What did he say?” “Oh, nothing except that Dorsey is a Shetland pony.” “Did the Sacred One say that?” And then and tnere the colossal) Hugh that will follow him as long as time lasts. Talking about big-bodied men and diminutive men, which point Hoke Smith has been small enough to in- jec€ into this campaign, by calling himself a Percheron and Hugh Dor- Sey a Shetland— Pope, diminutive in size, ranked with Darwin: Napoleon, “the Little Corporal,” though he met defeat at Waterloo, was the equal of the larger Wellington: little Joe Wheel- er, our confederate general, who served in the Spanish-American war, was the equal of the federal com- mander-in-chief, Shaffer, who on account of his gout and his bulk had to be carried around on a steetcher; Alexander Stephens, Georgia’s great commoner, was the equal of old Ben Butler, of Massa- chusetts, in statesmanship, superior to him in character and in every- thing that goes to make a_ true man. The point I wisn to drive home being, that if you will di- vest Hoke Smith of the glamour that goes with his size and bulk. and come down to true heart and true political character and true democracy, Hugh Dorsey weighs more for every ounce of his avoir- dupois _ than all of the three hun- dred pounds of , colossal Hoke.” 7 * 90 Per Cent cf Newspapers Oppose Hoke Smith. “Twenty-nine newspapers support Senator Smith,” is the headline in The Atlanta Journal. I'd be ashamed to tell it! There weekly newspapers in Georgia, with and the support to Senator Smith claimed by The assuming that its state- ment is true, shows that over ninety Der cent of the newspapers of Geor- In the language of a famous ad- vertiser of a breakfast food— “There's a reason!” Senator Smith has been in Geor- the fact that he been honored before. In this he is And now, after thir- ty years of public life) his record, ty per cent of the newspapers of his the leaders of thought, the exponents of all that is politically best, oppose him in his race for the It’s a sorry spectacle, senator—a Yes. it is more than a confession It Is a confession for newspapers wil! as a rule, a man who betrayal, And when you voted with Lodge nations you showed weakness— When you created an alliance with arty of your fathers you showed betrayal. That is why your organ. The At- lanta Journal, e¢can only@elaim 29 out of nearly 400 newspapers in “Chickens Come Home To Roost,” You Bet! The following dispatch in Mon- day’s newspapers is significant: Thomasville, Ga., August 29.— (Special.)—Dr. . B. Bush, of Pelham, has decided not to make the race for re-election to the office of representative from Mitchell county to. the impossible to! Georgia legislature. Dr. Bush has served two years in the legislature and ft was gener- ally thought that he would Stand for re-election until his announcement to the contrary. The withdrawal of Dr. Bush leaves only J. M. Mayo, Jr. of | , . 107 Papers Support Dorsey,” ba att ae SSE Sy he ay - i ile Bsa tan & tS Hoke Smith As against The Journal's pitiable list of 29 newspapers supporting Smith, The Constitution gives be- low a list of 107 daily and weekly newspapers of the state supporting Dorsey. The list of papers supporting Smith are, according to The Journal, as follows: Dailies. Athens Herald. Augusta Herald. Dublin Courier-Herald. Waycross Journal-Herald. Albany Herald. Americus Times-Recorder. Columbus Enquirer-Sun. Moultrte Observer. Macon News. Atlanta Journal. Weeklies. Alma Times. Jesup Sentinel. Madison Madisonian. Walton News. Conyers Times. Royston Record. Alpharetta Free Press. Nashville Herald. Rockmart News. Carnesville Herald. Catoosa Record. Manchester Mercury. Pike County Journal. Coffee County Progress, Ocilla Star. Elberton Star. , Winder News. Gainesville Eagle. Boston Bostonian. The list contains 9 daily newspa- pers, four of which are under two ownerships—The Macon News and The Columbus Enquirer-Sun being owned by the same man, while The Augusta Herald and The Athens Herald are likewise owned by one ma . of the state to be for Smith. 107 State Papers Supporting Dorsey. The newspavers of the State sup- porting Governor Dorsey for the senate are aa: meni Athens Banner. | Atlanta Constitution The Augusta Chronicle The Columbus Ledger. Cordele Dispatch. Macon Telegraph. Savannah News. . Savannah Press. Brunswick Banner. Rome Tribune-Herald. Dublin Tribune. Thomasville Times - Enter- The The Tifton Gazette. > Valdosta Times. Cordele Sentinel. Rome News. 91 Weeklies. The names of the 91 weekly news- papers of the state supporting Dor- sev for the senate are as follows: The Hinesville Herald. The Metter Advertiser. - Millen News. sa The Waynesboro True Citizen. n. s will be observed the list only | claims 17 of the weekly_newspapers | Sylvania .Telephone. Statesboro Times. Claxton Mnterprise. Bainbridge Post-Searchlighi Cairo Messenger. es Sylvester Local \ Blakely News. ae Colquitt Liberal. Cuthbert Leader. Dawson News, Vienna News. Lumpkin Independent. Montezuma Georgian. Butler Herald. | Ashburn Farmer. Si ie Fitzgerald Leader-Enterprise Talbotton New Dra. Newnan Herald. | Franklin News and Bannés LaGrange Reporter. LaGrange Graphic. Carroliton Free Press. Carrollton Times. Gray News. Monticello News. Jackson Progress-Argus. Forsyth Advertiser. Thomaston Times. Griffin News and Sun, McDonough bag, | Barnesville News eekly. Covington News. Decatur New Era. Lithonia Journal. Cedartown Standard. Summerville News. ° Lafayette Messenger. Cartersville News-Tribune. Calhoun Times, » Chatsworth Times. Dalton Citizen. WMallas New Era. Marietta Journal-Courier. Tallapoosa Journal. Monroe Tribune. Eatonton Messenger. Lexington Echo. Danielsville Monitor. Hartwell Sun. Lavonia Times-Gauge. Greensboro Herald-Journal. Moflroe News. Canton Advance. Lawrenceville News-Herald, Commerce Observer. » Gainesville Herald. Gainesville News, . Commerce News. Cumming News. Irwinton Bulletin. , Washington News-Reporter. . Louisville News and Farmer. > Thomson Progress. » Sandersville Progress. Milledgeville News. Milledgeville Union-Recordes Sparta Ishmaelite. Quitman Free Press. . Folkston Herald. Jesup Sentinel. > Baxley News-Banner. Hazlehurst News. Douglas Enterprise. Blackshear Times. Adel News. Cochran Journal. . Hawkinsville News-Dispatch Rochelle New Era. Eastman Times-Journal. > McRae Enterprise. Alamo Eagle. Mount Vernon Monitor. Dublin Tribune. Wrightsville Headlight. » Swainsboro Forest Blade. Vidalia Advance. Lyons Progress. — —-. Smith’s Position in May: 18th ‘Convention Must Convict Him| Times-Enter- calm, dispas- reliable and The Thomasville prise, with its usual sionate. but always forceful presentat’2n of a subject, discussing the May 18 convents in Atlanta in which Hoke Smith and Tom Watson combined — minorities for the purpose of dis- erediting tne democratic aémini- tration, and repudiating Its war am peace record. Though it 1s longe! than is usually carried in these col- umns, space is given to it because of its comprehensiveness, and bie ery person should read it. It fol- lows: . (From The Thomasville Enterprise.) It would not have been possible for Watson to organize the conven- tion had Hoke Smith s delegation failed to support his efforts. Wat- son did not nominate a man — temporary chairman. He accepte Smith’s choice and elected him. When the resolutions committee was appointed it was with the sanc- Times- tion and support of the Smith deie- | They drew resolutions with vote of eight to four, eight were composed gation, — a majority in which the » fc opposing, of those of Pal- the toUThe Smith- Watson combine reported those resolutions and the Paimer four reported a minority set, which sage Br the me agg ration of the democratic party. In the vote’ the Watson-Smith resolutions, written and proposed by that combined representation, were passed with the Watson and Smith votes. It Js true that some of the Smith men reneged on the program at that stage of the prv- gram, but there was not enough of them refusing to’ defeat the anti- administration- resolutions. The democratic party as represented in that convention passed resolutions that condemned the party, and practically all of its principles in that it failed to speak one word of commendation for what it had done in its constructive gy peepee 4 ears. It was done W peed “tp YAND ASSISTANCE OF THE REPRESENTATIVES OF MR. SMITH. " acho that debate General Har- ris, of Macon, a Palmer delegate, got up and appealed directly to the Smith crowd. He ignored Watson completely, urging the Smith dele- gation to stand for democracy, to desert the program of hate and come over to the real constructive principles of the party. The Smita- Watson resolutions were passed with Smith and Watson votes and the resolution commending the par- Camilla, in the race, he having announced some time ago. Dr. Bush gave as his reason for withdrawal from the race the heavy expenses incident to serving the county in the leg- islature. Dr. Rush is a supporter of Sen- ator Hoke Smith for the senate, and was a supporter of Senator Hoke Smith at the time that he accepted an invitation to meet with friends of Governor Dorsey in At- lanta and canvas the situation with regard to the governor making the race for the senate. He was in the legislature at the time and had been in conference with Senator Smith rior to the time he attended the Jorsey meeting in the guise of a “friend.” Immediately after the meeting he rushed into print—in the Smith organs, of course—in the attempt to embarrass the candi- dacy of the governor. That Dr. Bush had and has a per- fect right to support whom he Pleases and to publish the fact to the world, no fair man can ques- tion. That his conduct in this mat- ter was the cause of an immediate wave of criticism is common knowl- edge, and that it reacted against Senator Smith, who capitalized it, everyone knows. And now ° Bush retires from a race that he claimed, only a few days ago, it is alleged, he could win by an overwhelming majority. J. M. Mayo, Jr., who is left in the race as the only candidate for the ie vislature from Mitchell, is a strong Dorsey supporter. It is unnecessary, to thinking eople, to ask why Bush retired— pis excuse of “expense” to the con- trary notwithstanding. Whatever may be our affiliations ‘it pays to play the game fairly. That :winaisputable. There is an old adage, not very elegant but frequently appropriate. that runs something like this— “Chickens come home to roost.” ‘ of Smith and Watson delegates and ty was voted against by ghe Smith ‘orces along with those of Watgon, This happened early in the " . S ‘- ning. W atson had succeeded in using Smith delegates in every “ovement that he undertook, with the possible exception of the efrort (O unseat the Chatham delegation. Many of the Smith crowd voted tor that, In the finai session they named delegates and gave thelr in- structions, It could not have been fone utless the Smith delegation lad been with the Watson side and oeatnat the Palmer Side _4ifter passing an i tion resolution, y bene ee ences on rm to xo to risco. this also under almer delegates es to the bitter y the enemies of real Senator Smith Says that some hours after the anti- a ation resolutions were ed the admiene wore that he want- > x a ae wait? What i be 4 “use for putting off at tbat and allowing his ache ound to him by his candidacy to news by their votes a resolution wf ees of that which he SAYS e wou E been + Rows d have passed had there t was a clear and R clean se m: pigoreia democracy as muck ie at as ever been perpetrated on the State of Georgia. No amount of ar- gument, no inane suggestions that pos Bey walepered to Watson to mi excuse it. God aS onramens bef with the abilj as . Senite ntelligence of end, offered by th administration BUDDpO ~ the democratie party ay tte = the whisper of a Hub Dean! If Smith had been as anxious as he pretends to be he wouldn't have waited until the last minute, but would have sent inStructions to vote foe the Palmer resolution which was defeated by his or Watson dele- gates. but which was exactly what stg Said he wanted to introduce If Smith didn’t have Standing with the Watson tena Was because they were s0 closely alligned and so united in what they were going to do that Watson open- ly challenged the Palmer delegates at the beginning of the session. We have got you now and we are going to keep you where We want you! Who pray does “we’ refer to? Would yatson have done that had Mr. Smith's delegates not agreed to the program and carried it out one y did Mr. Smith say after smoke of battle had sldesutl he = sah aa “We won?” Same "old There is no excuse under the shin- ing sun for that debacle in which Mr. Smith unwittingly, he Says, par- ticipated. If he didn’t know what was going to be done it wasn’t be- cuuse he wasn’t In touch with thé convention. He wasn’t there, but his friends were, his private secretary his organ head, his lieutenants an his floor leaders and representatives. It is quite true that Smith may have wanted to divide the delega- on. succeed and instead of supportin the administration, connived wae the leading foes of democracy to flout and disgrace it in this state. foke Smith is responsible today Personally for the position Tom Watson holds in this state and the fact that he ‘is an acknowledged eandidate for the senate with prog- pects of getting a material vote. We are not disparaging Smith's work in the senate. He has stood for some measures and fo in” which we differed him and materially. too. .We have nothing unkind to say about him. We don’t approve of the bout the some tion that is being bandied about state. We opposed him on his , ord on the league of nations, when he ran for the presidency. he issue is present and more paramoun now and he attempts to show t he has still his old position that all the rest of the party come to him. He is mistaken we say this for want of a be term, and those who heard_him the presidentia) ~rimary in ville know it to be true. oppose him for the further an additional issue has jected into the campaign. ra the direct result of his wish oF his lack of opposition to anti-ag@e: minigtration resolutions in the deme oeratic convention of this state t y. Pa ~ pe a tell ode n te fact tha ee -_. I ee Se % Was the ex-. & # « : ang the issues . It is also true that he didn’t . - .— ~~ * by iv — some splendid work, but he fought w

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, ber of Commerce. | down. S. and for a cotton yield of about 12,- * 50,0 ** throughout a ce * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. . cae é 2 LOWER LEVELS _ According to Report of | U.S. Chamber of Com- | merce—Steady Drop | Foreseen for Remainder a Washington, August 30.—Business > and fndustrial conditions during the Temainder of the calendar year will | be marked by a “definite trend to | @ somewhat lower level of prices,” |, S@ccording to @ semi-annual report ss crops and business given out ‘today by the United States Cham- The committee which prepared the report, added the general financial opinion in the country was that the readjustment would be accomplished without “fi- nancial disorder or any sudden eco- nomic calamity.” Tight money, unrest of labor, the loosened bonds in some phases of Social life, the Russian-Poland war, and the high cost of necessities are enumerated as disturbing busi- ness factors, but in the opinion of committee there is no need for the country to become panicky over | _ @ny of these matters. : “Amid all the cross currents and eddies of the industrial situation a definite trend seems to be slow- ly developing toward a gradually increased gain of supply upon de- mand and a somewhat lower level of prices,” the committee reported. “Hiere and there mills have shut ‘down. Here and there they are -fTunning on rediticed time. It is a scattered and local matter rather than a —- proposition. automobile Industry. “The automobile industry seems to be headed toward somewhat les- sened output. Also the jewelry busi- ness in ew England is slowing Contrariwise paper mills are - Dusy and full of orders. Equally ' tg this true of the metal lines. "*“Whether mining is busy and ~ros- 8 or the reverse, depends upon ® mature of the metal. Gold min- ine still suffers from high cost of production and the stationary price of gold. Silver mining feels the @ffeet of the decline in the price of silver. The price of zinc is low and the demand not equal to the | bilities of supply. Lead is igh because of increased demand. Copper is dull because of a supply ‘pot disposed of. Iron mining is good. hosphate mines in the uth are doing well after many an years. “Contraction in financial credits has pot ‘wild catting’ fn the oil re- glons out of busine, which makes sup- no usiness there du!l hecause lies for drilling oil wells are onger called for. “Oonstruction and building have plowed down because of high prices ané@ scarcity of both labor and ma- terials. “Coal mining as ueual has its flock of troubles—strikes and lack of cars being the principal ones. The Crop Outlook. “The promise now, and it is al- most fulfilled, is for 2,000,000,000 bushels of corn, 800,000,000 bushels of wheat, both winter and spring, 00 bales. Cotton, however, is not a safe reckoning as yet. There will be more oats than last year, and more tobacco, which-is every- where good~more potatoes—more rice; about the largest crop on rec- ord. More sugar, both cane and beet, and especially a hay crop of such proportions as should have a marked effect in reducing the cost of live stock and of dairy and poul- try products. ‘From every state and every sec- tion comes the complaint of the lack of cars as the greatest of all handicaps to the transaction of business, and one of the moving -eauses of the continuance of high prices.” “Monday Afternoon Proves a Scorcher; More Hot Weather Monday came within one degree of being the warmest day of the month. At noon the official fig- res on the roof. of the Atlanta t Company building showed a ark of $5 At 2 o'clock it was going twofdegrees higher, or 8&7, which is one notch lower than a mark of 88 established the first day of August this year. S The weather man is of the opin- jon that the rainy spell we experi- enced is at an end for the present. His prediction for Atlanta and Georgia is generally fair. The presence of a slight area ' of high atmospheric pressure over the lower Mississippi, with 4 “low. over the upper lakes, would seem to ' §ndicate a few fair and very warm | days this week, says the weather : 1 ee showers of Saturday and Sun- day added their share to the precip- itation record of the month and the ear. So far this month the record s 10.2 inches. The figures for the year to date are 53.65 inches. ‘The record for an entire year more than been eclipsed as best previous figures were . tne weather is fair and gener- ally warmer in most sections of the country, especially in the south. Showers occurred in Georgia and horida over the twenty-four-hour period ending Monday morning. Bhiet Cline, at New Orleans, issued the following summary for the cot- ton region states yesterday: Tem- peratures have neared the seasonal , ated during the past 48 lours. 49 us showers, mostly light to cate, were reported Sunday in ia 'eentral portion of the belt. Seattered showers also were re- po Monday from South Carolina ‘ gouthern Georgia and in Arkan- “gas and eastern Oklahoma.” “oc: Us SRS SR sa Sie RT Se ME aa a rae TOM ae ee i ore Ue. Se Pett ae sa fe Fo ay oe OE Raa eae. oe Spe Le AES “ie:t Aes A : es Ae - ; ; eae oe eee sR eee, og ” ae + a he se to pine + bia ‘ 5 _ er Bing : _ ®t ~*. _ t Ae. ¥S net og 4 na - & 5 ’ ° % . x | ’ e: * zs. , 4 . itiag | Se S > 'of next month. has | the | County Commission To Discuss Only Routine Matters The reguiar monthly meeting of) the Fulton county commission will be held at the courthouse Wednes- | day afternoon, when routine mat-, tes will be taken up. According to! J. Oscar Mills, chairman of the com- | mission, the commission will not| consider fixing the tax rate for the! county for 1920, until the tax digest} has peen completed, which will be | the latter part of September.. , Mr.) Mills stated that there would be no} called meeting until about the 20th} He further stated | that the county was not igre to aSk the federal government for! any appropriatidn for road work. HENSON TAKES CHARGE OF LEGION CAMPAIGN } Former Enlisted Man, New State Commander of Le- | gion, Actively at Work. A. L. Henson, Calhoun, the former enlisted man now commanding the Georgia department of the Ameri- can Legion, has taken full charge of the legion’s anti-Watson-Hard- wick campaign and from now on will direct the fight against these two men from here, it was an- nounced yesterday at legion head- quarters in the Healey building. In the absence of Mr. Henson, since he was unanimously elected State commander, the work has been directed by Trammell Scott, who headed the original committee from Atlanta post, No. 1. Mr. Scott siill will be actively identified with ine campaign. _ The action of Mr. Henson in tak- ing command of the legion forces is in accordance with the unanimous voice of the state conventionin Au- gusta in passing resolutions con- demning both Watson and Hard- ick and pledging itself to work their complete repudiation at polls on September §&. Since he cOnvention, Mr. Henson has been busy getting his personal business affairs in shape to allow him to come to Atlanta and re- main here until after the election. Accordingly he here, and aside from taking occasional trips for the Purpose of addressing the voters in some sections of the state, will Spend the next ten days in the city. Mr. Henson expressed himself as delighted with the progress of the Campaign thus far and personally thanked every member of the com- mittee for the work they have done. “We only have to keep this work, already so well begun, up, and our fight is won,” he said. “I find,” continued Mr. Henson ‘that our organization for this fight is.,complete. District chairmen are carrying out their part of the work and post commanders in every lo- cality are co-operating to the full- est extent. Our organization is running as smoothly as we could ask. We are receiving numerous requests for speakers and the bu- reau will be full able to furnish them. “In this connection 1 have just received word over long distance from my home in Calhoun, that Mr. Hardwick, speaking there today on scheduled time, did not have as large a crowd as William A. Sir- mon, one of our speakers had, when he spoke there days azo three hours late. are stirring ‘em up that way throughout Geor- gia. “In reference to the candidacy of Mr. Watson for the United States senate, I believe that he will find, on the &th of Septemebr, that no man, however prominent, can insuit the fair wonmanhood of Georgia and get the support of the men of the state. His conduct at Bu- ford was enough to turn every red- blooded man against him and I am certain that. he will be repudiated his ungentlemanly actions. “So far as have -heard; Mr. Hardwick is the only man in the state who has condoned Mr. Wat- son's orgie at fuford, when the latter, admittedly drinking, cursed in the presence of a lady and made insulting remarks to her. In con- doning this, Mr. Hardwick approved this man's actions, something total- ly unbecoming any Georgian and the men of the state should rebuke him for it. The ‘chivalry’ of both is comparable only to the Spanish- American war record of Mr. Hard- wick, who proved a double-barreled volunteer—he volunteered to enlist as an officer and then volunteered to quit before even being mustered Wiagg At the invitation of the two Rome posts of the legion, Walter Shank- lin, No. 5, and Joseph Attaway, No. 67, which have planned a big mass meeting for Wednesday right for the purpose of furthering the anti- Watson-Hardwick campaign, both Mr. Henson and Basil. Stockbridge, past state commander, will attend and make addresses. JUDGE S. R. ATKINSON WORSE MONDAY NIGHT Physicians attending Judge Spen- cer R. Atkinson noted a change for the worse in his condition Mon- day and last night he was reported to be critically ill. He was stricken with paralysis last Thursday at his home. 618 Piedmont avenue. He was unconscious at first, but ral- lied and his condition was reported to be improving until Monday, Judge Atkinson is a_ widely known and beloved Georgian. He was in the public eye of the state for many years as former justice of the supreme court, railroad com- missioner and representative from Fulton county in the legislature. Judge Atkinson is 60 years of age, and has been a resident of Atlanta is The following telegram to the Dorsey headquarters yesterday explains itself: Columbus, Ga., August 30, 1920. “Hugh M. Dorsey Headquarters, Kimball House, Atlanta. “Hoke Smith campaign seems to have utterly collapsed Prominent Smith supporters admit that Dorsey will carry the county by a big majority. Lots of Dorsey money available without any takers. Tuesday night promises to be the greatest political meet- ing in the history of the county. in this county. for ‘Dorsey and Democracy.’ Trammell, for a number of years. mr On Diamonds | ~ for a more expensive stone. | yalue for the mounting. ‘ " nis fala i Ae vl ? oe os 4 Me > et: ee A; ~ . - , “ nual ~ ek Kite ail . : a Bois cab Pebmreier. 2 - ae. se a ee ; aS / Ses) a. . : . -¥ - r i ~ Nake, ay q eT * ht Ue? eo ets Ty % K 2 : Leis i ty teh 2, ‘ i! : . Se een cae i, PBS se sat & be Toes * "oa Saute pie, Papen aor hay o- ERAT - . s 2) Sh eer ee K erg . } pram "Poe vy SO: ae ty Mier te Fg Nain OO as i Bh _ | . ~ . - ee perenne —_— — = ee “ ~ 7 SE tes : stn r : if aa Se 3 te Wag Tae $i xe : that is wholly yours. cash. Call or write for our booklet, Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall St. ~ Our Exchange Plans _. Every solitaire Diamond we sell beays a contract under _ which it is returnable at full cash price in part payment We also allow the full old gold This liberal plan permits you to gradually purchase as large a stone as you desire without going into debt. time of buying you have the pleasure of wearing a diamond ‘The exchange contract applies on solitaires sold on deferred payments, as well as those sold on a cash basis. All of our diamonds are marked in plain figures so you are sure of getting the larger stone agetheaply as though you paid all During the “Facts About Diamonds.” Atlanta, Ga. Smith’s Campaign in Muscogee Collapses; Dorsey Easy Winner —__- Dorsey meeting It certainly looks good “J. W. HUGHES.” TRAMMELL FEELS SURE OF SUCCESS OF HIS CANDIDACY Railroad Commissioner Paul Be who recently announced his candidacy for re-election, has joined the throng of candidates at te Kimball house, where he has opened headquarters, is meeting visitors from all parts of the state and carrying on an extensive cor- respondence with friends in every section of Georgia. Commissioner Trammell] was first appointed to the commission, on which his father had served for many years, and wag subsequently elected to his present place for a full term. He expresses himself as well pleased over the outlook for his re-election. “I have already had reports from friends in nearly every county In the state,” Commissioner Trammell said, “and based on these, I confidently believe I shall carry 125 counties, if not more. Every mail Is bring- ing me the most gratifying letters, many coming even from sources from which I had not expected them. Especially pleasing to me was the cordial indorsement of Judge George Hillyer, veteran Georgian, with whom I served so long on the com- mission. He and many other prom- inent Georgians have given me vol- untary agsurance of their active Support. “There isn’t a doubt in my mind that I shall sweep Georgia oVer- wWhelmingly on September 38.’ McLENDON ISSUES CALL FOR MEETING ON MOTOR TAXES With a view to clearing up sev- eral doubtful points in connection with the administration of the tmwo- tor vehicle act, Secretary of State S. G. McLendon has called a meet- ing of the attorney general, the State suprintendent of education, the engineer of the highway depart- ment and the sheriffs and county commissioners of the fifth con- &rgssional district to be held in his office Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. ; One of the matters which the Meeting will discuss is the question of the payment of tax on trucks used to carry children to and from school. Another item to come up will be whether the tax should be paid by counties on their county automobiles .and road equipment which is motor driven. Mr. McLen- dom’s letter follows: August 30, 1920. Denny; Superintend- L. Brittain: W. Rk. Highway Depart Attorney General R. A. ent of ‘Education, M. Necl, Chief Engineer County Commissioners of Fulton DeKalb, Rockdale, Campbell and Doug. las Counties. To the Sheriffs of said Counties. Gentlemen: Under the provisions of the highway law, each congressional district is made a road district for the purpose of constructing highways, and in the expendi- ture of the state aid road fund or other available funds the highway commission is required annually to divide these funda among the road districts or congressionsi districts on a certain basis. The collection of motor vehicle fees is the very founda- tion of the highway system, and the en- forcement of the motor vehicle law is put upon the sheriffs, county commissioners and ordinaries in counties where there are no county commissioners, the secretary of state peing required to call the attention the sheriffs to the motor vehicle least once every month. In January, last, I advised county commis sloners and sheriffs not to arrest the oper- ator of any publicly owned and publicls used motor vehicle for failure to have a tag until after the meeting of the legis- lature, At its recent session the legisla ture made no change in the law. Under the letter of the law, no motor vehicles are exempt from the payment of fees ex- cept road rollers and traction engines. Un- der a decision of the supreme court I do not believe any publicly owned and publicly used metor yehicle by the state or anv vf lis political subdivisions or institutions are required to register and pay the prescribed motor vehicle fees. In order that all officers in any way connected with the collection of these fees. with the enforcement of the motor vehicle law, with the execution of the hichway commission law may have a clear under- standing of what each’ one is to do, I in- vite each and all of you to a conference to be held in the office of secretary of State September 1 at 11 a. mn. Publicly owned and used motor vehicles should in some way be designated by a tag und it is to agree on matters of admin- istration detail in one road district that this conference is called. What is agreed as to one district would be applicable to all the others, You are earnestly invited to be present. Yours truly, Ss. G. M’LENDON, ‘Secretary of State. (Signed) Sugar Price ‘Cut. New Orleans, August 30.—The Wholesale price of granulated sugar was reduced 5% cents today by the Henderson refinery, making the price to retailers 17 cents. of | law at | | 905; BROKERS. ARE BLAMED FOR HGH COAL PRICES Special Investigator for Gov- ernment Conducts Probe in Tennessee. Charges that coal brokers have conspired to bring about an increase in coal prices, thereby realizing enormous profits, will be made in the report to the district attorney by A. J. Wismer, special investi- gator for the department of jus- tice, who returned Monday from Tennessee coal fields, where he has conducted a thorough probe into coal prices, it was learned Mon- day at the federal building. Mr. Weismer told of instances where brokers made contracts for coal at the mines laste April and May when prices were approximate- ly $3 a ton, and are now reaping rich profits. “The prices at the mines now vary from $8 to $12 per ton,” Mr. Wismer said. “There are many in- Stances where as many: as _ five transfers of ownership have been made on cars of coal, each netting a big profit to brokers. “Other practices coming to my attention is the paying of com- missions to men Who buy coal for the mine operators and the brokers. It is also known that brokers buy coal from each other on regular agreements of ‘I'll buy coal from you today, and you'll buy from me tomorrow. ‘That is done to make a big profit and yet make their books look reasonably decent to the investigating eye. “T met one Atlanta owner of a coal yard in the Knoxville coal field and he informed me that while the fair-price commission of Georgia al- lowed him to sell coal at $15.75 a ton, he did not have the heart to do so. That view is being general- ly taken by coal retailers through- out the south. In Knoxville the re- tail coal dealers will not buy coal at all until the prices come down. as they refuse to ask exorbitant prices from their customers.” BLACKBURN SPEAKS AT RAILROAD SHOPS In a speech delivered at the Gceor- gia railroad shops at noon Monday, B. M. Blackburn, cand dats’ § (for congress, declared himself opposed t>» the league of nations and the right of search exercised by the federal government. He said that he favored the immediate repeal of the espionage laws and of all laws which he regarded as an infringe- ment of free speech and a free press, Mr. Blackburn will sfeak at the following dates and places in De- Kalb county: Tuesday, August 31, Dunwoody, 1:30 p. m.; Chamblee, 3:15 p. m.; Doraville, 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, September 1, at Stone Mountain, 1 o’clock,; Ingleside, 2 p. m., and Clarkston, 3 p. m., Thursday, September 2, at Mil- stead, Rockdale county, 9 a. m. Saturday, September 4, Douglas- ville, 2:30 . m., courthouse. Tuesday, September 7, at courthouse at Decatur at 12:30. the 449,446 POPULATION FOR STATE OF UTAH Washington, August 30.—Popula- tion figures announced by the cen- sus bureau include: State of Utah, 449,44§; increase 76,095, or 20.4 per cent. Pueblo, Col., 42,908; decrease 1,- 487, or 3.3 per cent. Helena, Mont., 12,037; 478, or 3.8 per cent. Abbeville, S. C., 4,570; 111, or 2.5 per cent. Walhalla, 8. C., 2,068; or 29.7 per cent. Westminster. S. C., 1,847; increas . ’ SS a ee —— - - SSE eee ee Se a e- CROWN GASOLINE “Just Like a Fine Watch” —That’s the way you like to have your motor run. And, youcan have it just that way, if you always use the genuine CROWN GASOLINE, Clean, pure, straight-run gasoline— full of power anf energy — every drop. BURNS UP COMPLETELY— LEAVES LITTLE CARBON— AFFORDS QUICK, FINE AND SURE POWER (Deeatur) STOP AT THE CROWN SERVICE STATION— Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place East Lake Drive and College Ave. ‘Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard Buckhead Station scon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphries Streets And Service Stations in Principal Cities Throughout Georgia > a STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED also, affords greater motor efficiency. reasonable™ =

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PAGE TEN ~ tte es LL a ‘Crackers Take 3rd From Barons panteneneeneeinenememmemend : —— a te ce beams) 4 e 7a > 7 _ .- tae rs & ~ - oe " - ve a . ee df 5 ' FRANK iM MIGHTY SORRY z You CAME JuST Af THs PARTICULAR TimMe--A WEEK SOONER OR A WEEK LATER You D A HAD SOME SPORT-) THE WIND HAS BEEN BAD -. COME LP AGAm AND, bib es a : SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE THRee HouRS AND NOT A NiBBLE 4 WHY DOGGUNNIT FRANK q Tom WASHBURN CAUGHT A STRING oF FIFTY BASS AND GEORGE HUME BROUGHT in Six BIG TRouT LAST WEEK. Har SHOWS THE FISH ARE HERE Trey tu. STaRrt BITING Soom now FRANK - YOu VE GoT To BE PATIENT ,; You “now FRAwK o.D Boy You RE GOING TS GET A FINE MESS OF FISH-- You LL SEE Some SPORT mow -- CASEY i™ Ticked To TH YOu Took MY ADVICE AND CAmE UP FOR A FEW DAYS FISHING- THiS LAKE tS ALIVE WITH TRouT AND . BASS Vise MPS ill THOMSON WINS 1ST Aitestalamesn, naihalinathdan | OF SERIES : SS A ND A EP Ae A SO A A Oe A eee on A ay. CITY GOLF MEET IS ON TODAY The first rounds of qualifying play S. MAYER OUT FOR SEASON Sammy Mayer will be out of the game for the remainder of the sea- Crackers Open Pelican BY JOE HATCHER Series With Twin Bill The Crackers left last night for New Orleans for a five-game series with only one full game separating them from the Birmingham Barons in second place and only two full games fromthe pace-setting Pelicans, DEFEATS ARONS BY JOE HATCHER, South Atlantic Charleston 8 Spartanburg 4. Southern t.ecague. Atlanta at New Orleans. Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Louisville-Toledo, wet grounds | Mirneapolis 5, Milwaukee 1 Indianapolis 5, Columbus 4, St. Paul 8 Kansas City 4. American League. St. Louis at New York. (“hicago at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. International League. Buffalo 6-9, Jersey City Thomson, Ga. August 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Thomson defeated Washing- - bones | ‘ roken bones = 10. Clif€ Markle for the second time .in aS many days beat the Barons yesterday for their third straight -l0oss to the climbing Crackers by /the score of 4 to 2. Joe Coffindafter starteo for the Barons, but a base on bali8S. two costly errors and two iimely swats netted the Crackers three ta‘lies—whbich number is suf- ielent for ClimM at most any time. alazner took up hurling duties at ‘he starr of the second inning and lieid the Crackers well in hand ex- ‘vept in the seventh when two safe Wats neited unother run for the lo- Cilis. Cliff Markle allowed three safe swats in the second frame and two barons crossed the plate as a re- sult. From this period on Cliff per- initted a total of four safe bingles confined to the same number of in- ‘anges and was never in danger. Markle mccredited himself with six sirike-outs, among which was Dutch Bernsen, with the tytme run on second in the third inning. Crackers Score in First. As a starter for the game, Jack ‘Martin drew a_ base on balls off Coffindaffer and was sacrificed to ‘second by Fred Smith. Charlie High drove a safe blow to right field and Martin crossed the plate. High took second when Hairston booted the hit. Wingo was an emsy out to Stewart and High advanced to third. Un the first ball pitched Fred Haver bit to right field for one base and -High crossed the plate with the second run of the inning. Kauffman lifted an easv chance to Hairston who rauffed the ball and all hands ‘were safe on third and second re- epectively Damrau rolled to stev- enson and Hacer was over in safety when Steve fumbled. Dick was trapped off third on the play and the inning and misery ended for Coffindaffer. The prospects were bad for Mar- kle in the second frame when Bern- ‘sen and Ellis hit safely to _ Ieft ‘leld. Griffith sacrificed both down one peg and Hairston grounded to amrau,. the ball arriving too late for a trial for Bernsen at the plate. jooch 3 dropped an easy Texas leaguer over second base and EI} lis scored from third with the Barons Yast threat for the game. Stewart, first up in the third. singled, was sacrificed down. Barn- hart fouled out to Smith and Bern- cen whiffed on Markle’s famous Sron. Stewart doubled along in the ritf_ h with one gone, but got no further around than second, while Stevenson struck out and Bernsen erounded easily to Kauffman for the final death. From this period on Cliff held the hard hitting Bar- ons to nil in the threatening line. Glagner Goes Good. Out of the seven innings that CGlazner worked against the Crack- ars five weer hitless with three Crackers going out in order in each “ase. In the sixth, however, o> Smith singled and was caurht wi ffrat previously to “Red tag slashing double to right center. ? the elghth the Crackers connecte¢ for two blows and one tally as ove. Boe” Barons fielded raggedly be- hind Coffindaffer in the first frame otic 4 a their chances ond practically tosse ape for the game away in this § tch Sriffith made a great running ca om eff Harry Damrau in the = wane nreceding singles by Mills anc - mie . Fred Hager continued oe , I left field pos'- ‘lassy work in the Bert tion and snagged one ga ibe Griffith's bat in the ninth a ‘ra base tags tied all over }. The Box Score. BIRMINGHAM— ab. Stewart, 2b “Stevenson, 88 Rarnhart, 3b Rernsen, 1b Mllis, lf . Griffith, cf Hairston, rf (Jooch, C ..++++. _ “offindaffer, D «++ Glazenr, Pp Totals ...--- ATLANTA— Martin, ss smith, 3b High, rf ...-++eees Wingo, cf fies Hager, lf ..-.+++- Kauffman, lb ..-- Damrau, 2D .--ere Mill& c... Markle, Pp --+-+«++> ” ' Totals .. Seore by innings: Birmingham f bo > me me 69 CO eoocoocorsocores4 SOK Cn HY eHow? MH O-1eeDooSS ier Ooosoorjwwow$»D Oorrccscorc® to ae te S -) | —s | coco ce com m cones ol owoorH Oro} el mreounnvet al & OWtrOoO De to BD ts ts -1 ~ to oo R 920 000, v00—2 te ee we ea ee , 300 000 10x-——4 enn mary——Two-base hits, Stew- art, Wingo; innings pitched, by Cof- indaffer 1. with 3 runs and hits, yy Glazner 7, with 2 runs and i mits: struck out, by Mark! 6. by Glazner 4; wild pitch, Glaz ner: sacrifice hits, Smith, High, stevenson, Griffith; hit by pitched yall, Glazenr (Smith). Time of game, "245. llams. e---- Travelers in Walkaway. is, Tenn., August 30.—Lit- Saget took the game today from Wemphis by a score of 14 to 2, the -isitors securing a total of nineteen nits off the three Memphis pitchers. it was ~merely a repeition of — kind of game played Sunday tween the two teams, in whic Memphis batted the visitors over he lot at will. The game today was the final contest of ethe sea- con between the two teams. a oS ' 2@2020000°98~0.8°0~- ~ |; ®* Bax Score. MEM PHIS— bs 4 wu VyvRe eae ee - ~~ -s@eoewc OM wwe ee ee =a | = OS 10d 2 08 Omen cots — SS ee et } Totals.... 4114 18 $7 - Seore by innings: ‘Little Rock ..021 305 261—1 i 200 0v0— a» aee 7” 3 | oad ch ee we esn™ Cleveland at Wasnington. National Leaguc. Brooklyn at St. sours. Boston at Cincinnaty. New York at Pittspure. Philadelphia at Chicago. Georgia State League. Cedartown at Ror:e. Griffin at- Carrollton. Lindale at LaGrange. Summary—Two-base hits, Kohl- becker, McGinnis, Collenberger, McLarry; three-base hit, McGinnis; home run, Kohlbecker; sacrifice hits, Wano, Moore, Hunter, Lewis; double-plays, Yellowhorse to Mc- Ginnis to Wano; McGinnis to Distel to Wano; innings pitched, by Mar- shall 3 1-3 with 6 runs and 8 hits (2 on, 1 out), by Albris, 2 with 5 runs and 4 hits (2 on, 1 out); balk. Wolfe: bases on balls, off Yellow- horse 3, by Albris 3: struck out, by Yellowhorse 2, Albris 1, Wolfe 2. Time 1:55. Umpires, Brennan (home plate), Roth (first base), Campbdell (third base). Brown’s Homer Wins. August Nashville, Tenn., 30.— Brown’s home run with the bases full featured today’s srame which Nashville won from Chattanooga, making a clean sweep of the series. he Box Score. h po 0 3' NASHVILLE ‘Se Knaupp. 2b 8/ Killam, ss 5} Ballinger, 1} Dunning, 0| Burke, cf 3| Lecs, c 1! Brown, Ib *"NOOGA— Sloan, cf Dudley, ss Fiedler, 1b Gleason, 2b Brtachi, If Graff, 3b Shay, rf Neiderkorn, ec 3 York, p l 0 0! Newell, rf Duffy, p 3 1 4 Neis, p eS b 7 oS i) 3b a 3 4 5 4 4 If 4 4 SH SOSH OOOH — Dt BO 8S Ome og — SeeerrrtT Ty. 'News.)—Americans who © ~~ 09 DS me et et ts ee ad eee wle Totals.... 35 7241 Totals..., Score by innings: ; Chattanooga ...000 011 000—2 Nashville 115 010 00x—+8 Summary—Sacrifice hit, Lees; two-base hits, Ballinger, Gleason: three-base hit, Bratchi: home run. Brown: double plays. Shay to Fied- led: Graff to Gleason to Fiedler: in- nings pitched, by York, 2 2-3, with 5 runs and 4 hits, 3 when relieved by Duffy: struck out, by Meis, 1: bases on balls, off York, 3: off Duffy, 2: off Mets, 4; hit bats- man, by York (Burke). Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Kerin and Lewis. ro -3 sag | AMERICAN LEAGUE Braves Whitewash Sox. Boston, August 30.—Jones defeat- ed Williams for the fifth time this season by pitching Boston to a 4 to 0 victory today. Chicago has gainéd only one decision over Jones in two seasons. Boston hit Wil- liams hard. R. H. E. Score by 000 000 000—0 5 980 100 000 21ix—4 8 6 Batteries — Williams, Wilkinson and Schalk: Jones and Schang. innings: Tigers Pound Out Victory. Philadelphia, August 30.—Detroit won a free-hitti game from Phil- adelphia today.@pto 5. Leonard re- tired because of the heat at the end of the sixth inning. Injuries and illness compelled the Athletics to use a catcher in left field and a first baseman in right field. Their fielding lapses aided largely in Detroit’s victory. Score by innings: R. H. E. Detroit 0 Philadelphia ..200 021 000—5 10 2 Batteries—Leonard, Oldham and Stanage; Rommel, Perry and Per- kins. Senators Easy for Indians. Washington, August 30.—Cleve- ‘land easily defeated Washington to- day, 8 to 2, by hammering three local pitchers for fifteen hits. Cald- well held Washifigton well in hand at all stages. Score by innings: R. H. PB. Meveland .....032 110 010—8 15 06 Washington ...000 020 000—2 6 2 Batteries—Caldwell and O'Neill: Shaw and Zachary.: Biemiller and Gharrity. Not Scheduled. New York-St. Louis not scheduled. U. S. ATHLETE INSULTED BY 34 pon MANAGER GENDARMES SIGNS BROTHER Umpires, Pfenninger and Wil- | 30.—( United learned of an: incident that transpired at the gates of the Olympic‘ stadium, where an American athlete was subjected to indignities by three gendarmes, regard is as the climux of a long series of insults tyoica) of the afiti-American spirit that has characterized this year's games. The affair took place when Mor- ris M. Kirksey, California’s crack sprinter, tried to enter the fleld to get the Olympic medal he had won He was held up by the police, who knocked his wind out by striking him with the butts of their riflbs. They then cuts his wrists with handcuffs and placed him wunder arrest. Later he was releascd. Antwerp, August G. W. Paddock, of Los Angeles. and Colonel Jackson, the Englisn coach. Eye-witnesses of the fray declare that the assault was absoiutely un- fs a | justified. men on base’. With Kirksey at the time wus a re eee ee son as a result of two in his lett elbow, as revealed by an examination yesterday Sammy in making a catch and injured the arm, which at first was thought to be only a temporary soreness. Joe Guyon appeared in yesterday and will make the with the team to New Orleans, X-ray recently fell uniform trip in Sammy Mayer's place. Guyon has been on the suspended list since his return by the Little Rock club and has been with the Win- der team of the Million Dollar league. Under Bob Higgins’ tute- lage the big Indian has been bat-| Phillips in the second game of the bargain bill. ting around the four-hundred mark against the best the Million Dollar organization can offer, Guyon ‘is a steady with his marvelous speed in get- ting down the baseline to _ first should prove an abie substitute for the Crackers’ flashy center gar- dener. Joe has been busting them on the nose down in the outlaw circles and should about prove r'pe for the Southern company. His in- ability to hit opportunely has -been his sole drawback in his. earlier trials with the Cracker clan. Sammy has been clouting rather freely here of: late and is climbing the rungs toward a fat batting average. His present mark stands at approximately .260. . His great fielding will be greatly missed -in the coming Pelican series, as Sammy ranked about next to Larry Gilbert as a fly chaser of note in the Dixie circuit. fielder and | NATIONAL LEAGUE Reds tireak Losing Streuk. Cincinnati, August 30.—The champions broke their losing streak by winning the first game of the Roston series today, & to 2. Ths Reds bunched all of their eight hits in two innings and were favore" by the wildness of Scott and Oesch- ger, who ewave nine bases on balls. Napier won his second game in the National league. He was hit freely but kept the safeties well scattered until late in the game. Seore by innings: Poston ..%.....000 000 110—2 10 1 Cincinnati .....006000 20x—8 8 * Batteries — Scott, Osschger and O'Neill; Napier and Wingo. R.H. St. Louis Cops Double Bill. St. Louis, August 30.—St. Louis humbled Brooklyn twice today, set- ting the league leaders down to second place. The scores were 6 to 0 and 7 to 1. Doak outpitched Maraquard in the first game and the visitors did not get a man past sec- ond base. In the second game Brooklyn’s defense cracked in the seventh and eighth, and the locals scored six runs. The visitors’ lone run was a four-base hit by Cadore FIRST GAME, Score by innings: R. H.-E. Brooklyn 000000 000—» 5 1 St. Louis ......00002004x—6 8 i Batteries — Marquard and Miller; Doak and Clemons. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. EB. Brooklyn 001000 000—1 6 4 St. Louis 100 000 24x—7 9 O Batteries — Cadore, Smith and Krueger; Schupp and Dilhoefer. Cubs Win Easily. Chicago, August 30.—Bunched hits hy Chicago behind erratic fielding by the visitors gave the locals a ala.. nt0Ufsevenshrdlpupu locals a 7 to 2 victory over Phila- delphia today. Score by innings: R. H. E. ..000 000 101—2 10 3 Philadelphia Chicago 011 013 10x—7 13 0 Batterles—Rixey and Wheat; Vaughn and O'Farrell. Pittsburg Wins Double-Header. Pittsburg, August outhit in the first game, Pittsburg won both games of today’s double- header with New York, 4 to 2 and 2 to 1. In the first game Young had five hits at five times at bat. -In the second game Ponder held the visitors to three hits. Both games were featured by wonderful catches by Bancroft, Burns, Bigbee Southworth. FIRST GAME, Score by innings: R. New York ....260 000 000—2 Pittsburg 111 010 00x—4 Batteries—Douglas, Perritt, ters and Smith; Carlson and Schmidt SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ....000 100 000—1i 3 0 Pittsburg 000 101 00x—2 9 90 Batteries—-Perritt Toney and Snyder; Ponder and Schmidt. 30.—Although | ' } in|first place with three more chances at the Pelicans while the Barons all probability playing center field|gre tied up with their jinxes, the Mobile Bears. ' | | | i | | | Time. 2:11%4. 2:11%. OF J.D. MORRISON: Phil Morrison, a brother of Baron ace, John Dewey, is the lat- est addition to Molesworth’s pitch- ing roster. Phil joined the Barons here yesterday and comes with a reputation that he hes as much stuff to offer on the mound as his dis- tingulshed brother. He has been in the service and recently received the | | New | ATLANTA » Mobile his discharge from the army at Camp Jackson In build, PhH Morrison is as stal- | Wart as any hurler on the Cracker | staff and looks as if he might pos- | sess 3 world of steam. Manager Molesworth is counting on him to bolster up the moundmen of hjs club and intends to use him in the home stretch to a fittine finish for the edification of the Birmingham fanry. It will probably be several davs petere the new e voluntary suspended list until he is ron recruit will | in shape for hurling duty. and! {he will doubtless be placed on the ready to assume the duties on the | slab. The Barons are thick in the ficeht for the flac and if he proves to be as good a twirler as his broth- er. Baron chances will be largely } augmented, The three straight games won from the second piace Barons launched the Crackers upon their final drive for the flag and with the oppor- tunity just ahead for yanking the Pelicans from the lead. The New Orleans series will open today with a twin bill—the second game of the aftternoon being a previously postponed affair. A twin victory is not an impossibility and such would place the Crackers in a: tie for the Thomas Sheehan and Johnny Suggs wil] in all probability be Dick Kauffman’s selection for mound duty against the Pelican tribe. Thom- as Sheehan will probably get Dixie Walker for a great duel in the opening game while Suggs will draw either Dazzy Vance or.Tom Clyde Barfoot and Red Torkelson worked against the Bears Sunday and will not be ready for duty until later in the series. Travelers Get ’Noogans And Barons the Bears. D A VI 8 CUP While the Crackers and the Pels | f are fighting it out, the Little Rock Travelers sharing third place with Forest Hills, N. Y., August 30.— our Crackers will have the cellar inhabitants from Lookout over in Surprises marked the opening matches of the 39th annual all the Arkansas capita] for a long se- comers nmational tennis champion- ries. The ‘'Noogans have proven about as effective against the Trav- ship tourhament here today on th» turf of the West Side Tennis club elers as they have against anyone All of the Davis cup stars, includ else this season and an even break would eclipse the fondest hopes of ing William M. Johnston, San Frar ciseo, the playing through § title the Lookout supporters. On the other hand the Barons are going up holder, survived the ordeals. Where the elements of the unexpecteil against one of their favorite sec- ond division jinxes in the Mobile Bears. Over in Slagtown Tommy McMillan is about the most unpop- came in was the fact that Cat. “ischer, the Pennsylvania star, car- ried the famoug little champion for a bitter deuce Set- struggle in the ular artist in the Southern as a re- third set before the end. Then, to sult of his uncanny ability to beat the Barons in a clese game. Pitcher the amazement of those who sat ‘n the stands, Francis T. Hunter “ar- Haid also holds the Barons in rather ried R. Norris Williams IL., the light contempt after a string of twice crowned king of the American wins off the second-placers. With only two games separating the first courts, to an extra set. To add to this series G. Colket Caner, the for- four clubs and three of the leaders mer Harvard star, played fof? an up- mixed up for long series till the close of the season, the race grows set. His fast deep court driving and a steadiness and pace that de- warmer and more uncertain. With fied all resistance toppled over anv kind of a winning streak any of the four can draw out ahead and Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, No. 9 of the ranking list. hold the lead under the wire for the closest finish staged in the John DP. Martin organization in a de- cade of seasons. These were the outstanding fea tures Of battles that were filled with brilliant play. The thing that etood forth in it was that the lead- AT BOSTON ing men were unsettled in_ their games. It*did not seem possible for any o e men to hold to the type and sort of attack that had swept Boston, August 30.—The fastest the field in the internationai mile trotted by a 2-year-old this} ™4tches overseas. j year was made at the opening ot Williams, in his engagement with thet Grand Circuit races at Readville| Hunter, one of the contests staged today, when the. Ohio trainer, }| °? the grandstand Stretch of tur’, Charles Valentine, drove the chest-| revealed the uncertainty of the fa- nut colt, Bogalusa, in 2:08 in the mous Player. He had all he could 2 De . second heat of the horse-breeder fu- lore Rontertal tottin gn gg turity. Valentine's colt finished firsi alwavs in evidenbe - in the initial heat, but on account o It was when Williams advanced running under the wire, Was Sel| to the net to carry the points by his back to second place, and the heat sharply-played volleys down the awarded to Nelson Dillon, lines or into the corners that the The historic Neponset stake for| erratic tendencies of the old cham 2:06 pacers was the only event fin-/| nion made themselves evident. His ished on today’s program, rain fall-| nets and outs piled up under Hun- ing ingtorrents just after Will Cozier, substitatine for Tom Murphy, had ter’s forcing play and it was only by an effort that he won. won the deciding heat with John Johnston, whose effort to retain Henry. his title is being closely watched Walter Cox captured the first heat!) slumped badly under the fire of of@ The Boston Globe stake, for! Fischer’s fast strokes. He scored 3-year-old trotters, with the great| 6-2y 6-3, 10-8 and was hard pressed Miss Morris, but his filly‘ went to a;in the final set. wild break fee second out, and was These was an abundance of the distaiced. Five races and the two/| usual fancy ands»trick stroking as unfinished events on today’s card| William T Tilden I1., winner of the will be up for decision tomorrow. Summary: world’s championship at Wimble- The Neponset—2:06 pacers, purse don, conquered Lawrenc B. Rice the young Massachusetts player $3.000: John Henry, b. zg. by Wilkoe (Crozier), 1, 1: Hdna Early,*br. m., The youngster hit hara and gave Tilden plenty of ¢hances to do his by the Wolverine (Valentine), 2, 2:| f@nciest smashing from deep cour’ Risther by Baronward before he won at 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. King 3. 3. Minor Hial.|. Roland Roberts, Clarence J. Grif- Irish Voter, Ben Earl, Doc Burgess fin and Willis E. Davis, a trio of : the California group, all scored with ner gg pag also started. Time, comparative ease. T. R. Pell carried i Davis to five sets which was chief- Horse Breeder Futurity—Two- ly due to carelessness on the part of year-old trot, purse $2,500: Boga-| the pacific coast champion, who lusa, c. h. c., by General Watts (Val-| was inclined to overdrive the lines. entine), 2, 1; Nelgon Dillon, b. c., by here were few defaults. The day Dillon-Axworthy (Serrill), 1, 2: Bel-| tor the play began with showers vue. b.c, by General Watts (Pitt-| threatened, Then the skies cleared man), 4, 3. Marke the Great, Fa-|and the heat became tropical. The vonian and Jane Volo also started. second round will be played tomor Time, 2:11%, 2:08. | row. ! , The Boston Globe—Three-vear-old trot, purse $2,000: Worthy Chief, br. | gz. by Wotthy McKiney (Crossman), | 9 1: Sir Douglas Haig. b bv er the Great (White), 3.2: Madam/! Dillon. ch. f., by Dillon-Axworthy | COM. FEDS ON (Serrill), 4. Native Girl, Domin-| ion Day. Harvest Horn and the Great Miss Morris also. started. | | The Agogas and the Commodore Feds meet at Ponce de Leon park Saturday afternoon in the game ;; that may decide the winner of the City League pennant and ultimately | the winner of the city amateur/ | title. These two teams boast sev- eral sta:s each who will represent | the amateurs in the big series with the Crackers and are both fighting ser | fiercely for the final play for the 537; title otf the city organization. A | Victory for the Agogas means the / pennant and the Federal Prison ' team will have to annex two straight games in order to tie the Agogas for a Plav-off on the crown. Fhe game will start at 2 aq? an | Pet STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. CLULS— Orleans Birmingham Little Rock Memphis Nashville Chattanooga CLUBS— Cincinnati mittshurg Chicago St. Louls Iteston Philadetphia p. mM. Either Liddell or Porter’ will work for the leaders, with “Goxt” +, | Cochran or Burton on the hill for “e-| the Feds. These two teams have | -| been tied up several times season, with great exhibitions re- sulting from the play. Both carry about the glassiest rosters of ama- teurs parading in ‘the city circults ef nou-paid players. League. American this | e for the city golf championship are scheduled to start over the Capital City course at Brookhaven today at noon. By the ruling of the tourney entries can be made a8 late as Wed- nesday forenoon, that is, the en- trance fee can be paid at the start of the qualifying round without pre- liminary notice to the tournament committee, Every golfer belonging fo any of the recognized local clubs is eligible for play in the city title meet. As many flights as are filled will be played with suitable trophies ior the winners and runner-up in each flight. Prominent among the local cracks who are practically sure to enter the tourney are Miiton Dargan, Jr., Chick Ridley, Clarence Knowles, Vietor Smith, Walter barnweil, Per- ry Adair, V Rainwater and oth- ers of note, On account of the en- trance lists at the time of qualify- ing rounds complete lists of the players are not available. Bobby Jones and possibly Perry Adair, Tom Prescott and others will be entered in the national amateur meet on Long Island this week and will not eiter the local meet. A complete list of trophies will be given in the tourney. The win- ner and runner-up in each flight will be given a cup and also a cup Will be presented the winner of the defeated eight in the flight. In ad- dition to the prizes for the first, sec- ond and third low scores, a #500 cup has been offered to the club furnish- ing the winner of the tourney by she Gulf Refining company his cup will not become the permanent pos- session of any club until the play- ers of that club win it three time®”. All of the qualifying rounds mus! be played . today or tomorrow. Eighteen holes will be played in qualifying and all other matches will fo eighteen holes except the finala. which will be played in 36 holes. Handieaps will not apply in the tourney and match play and qualifv- ing rounds will be from _ scratch. Match play will start Thursday, when the first round will end. Fri- day both the second and third rounds will be played, the second in the morning and thte third in the aftgrnoon, while the finels will be run. off Saturday. MAJORS FIGHTING FOR LEAD BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, inited News Stail Correspundent. wew York, August sv.—The “sit- uation’ in the Upper apartinents o! voth big leagues Look a violent jig- gle Monaay along of two defeacs upiece tor the Dodgers and WUiants in the national and @ single licking ior the White Sox by the Red Sox in the American. | The swaggering Giants, who treat- ed the champion Reds so rough Iast week toseed off both ends of a dou- ble-header to the Pirates, 4 to 2 and 2 to The Cardinals beat the Wudgers in St. Louis, 6 to 0 and i to 1 while the Reds were winnin” 8 to 2, from the Braves in Cincin- nati. That meant that the Keds, for all their bickering and despite their painful licking from the Giants in the series just ended, went into the lead agai. ' he Yanks were idle, so. they couldn’t lift a finger while the In- dians were winning from the Sena- tors, 8 to 2. So there isn’t any chgmpion yet and the fight still lies between the three leading squads in each biz league. Another week may. crack one club or another and send some one team away in front, never more to be headed this wild and woozy season. Browns Ride Mays. Some of the hardest words ever sung on a ball field were carolled at Carl Mays by the Browns as they sat on their bench during Sunday’s game and New York fans were downright peevish about it. The Yankee rooters never have had the pleasure of hearing Mays’ pieasan- tries to opposing players—the din yof the crowd always drowns out any one man's voice, except, perhaps, Hughie Jennings’! But Mays himself used to be n slough at the retort impromptu. sé some basebal!l neople would rather let him take care of his own verbal! tussles on the field. The Browns were riding him hard from the bench all risht—harder and more bitterly than any player ever got it before— and Jimmie Burke may do some- thing to tone down the remarks of his men. Babe Anxious to Werk. Babe Ruth wants to be back in the ball game right away, but his arm is so bad that he will be lucky to return in ten days. The Babe said Monday that he will be sat- isfied if he can break two more records this season. One of them is Perry Werden's old mark of 45 hom- runs for a season, establishe” back in the stone age at the Millers Park. Minneapolis. It is a minor league record, but still it’s a sort of mark to shoot at and Kgith wants yto top them all. The other one is Ty Cobb's rec- ord for runs scored in a Single sea- son. Ruth has scored 134 to date in 1920. and eeds just 15 more to overtop Cobb. He is not so sure of doing jhat. but he feels certain of heatin ferden’s home run count Ruth is mighty tired, in addition to having a sore arm, It has heer a heavy vear for him and since he broke his 1919 record of 29 home runs he has been buSier than a run-away horse. Counting the pro- ceeds of his fame Ruth will make more thim season than Jack Demn- sey has since topp'ing Willard, ang teot’'s coir’ some for oe hall niaver He has taken up an offer eqnal to his present salary with the Yanks for two weeks exhibition base- ball in Cuba next winter, Rochester 7. Baltimore §., ton here this afternoon by™the At Akron 4-2, Reading 0-1. (Others not scheduled.) Texas League. o At San Antonio 7, Calveston 0. At Wichita Falls 2, Shreveport 1. At Beaumont 4, Houston 1. Dallas-Fort Worth played Sunday. ANOTHER LEAGUE IN SOUTH New Orleans, La., August 30.— (Special.)—Prospects for a baseball league for Alabama, Georgia and Florida seem exceedingly bright for next Season, according to informa- tion transmitted by Manager John- ny Dobbs, of the New Orleans club, today. Manayer Dobbs stated that Several very excellent baseball men are contemplating forming the new association. The towns who are to figure in the léague, according to the information are Columbus, Macon Augusta, Ga.; Montgomery, Ala.; JacksonVille and Pensacola, Florida, Manager Dobbs; of the New Or- leans club, stated he will take a financial interest in the Montgom- ery franchise, as will the other men identified with the New Orleans or- Sanization in the respective towns in which they expect to operate. The personne! of the men behind the movement bespeaks of possible success, ag all are old seasoned base- ball men, and are in a position to judge the merits of the proposition. Amohgz those who have signified their willingness of taking a “fly- er” into the proposition are Dobby Gilks, scout of the New York Amer- Jcans: Mike Finn. scout of the Ds- troit Americans’ and schedule-maker of the Southern league; John Me- Closkey, formerly manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and Memphis ¢lub; Billy Dovle and others. It is believed Johnny Dobbs, who had played in the major leagues and won two pennants for the New Orleans club, will manage the Montgomery club: Dobby Gilks, Pensacola, while Mike Finn has not announced what club has his affili- ation. Johnny Dobbs stated today it de- pends entirely upon the people of each of the towns whether they want real baseball or not. He says if the respective towns display a willingness to assist a movement to establish organized haseball the suc- cess of the proposition is assured. ‘Tt will be a great thing for the different rwns.” said Manager Dohbs, “and\I helieve the peonle of each place will resnvond willingly when thev realize all the men who intend forming the new circuit, are all old baseball men of exnerience. I personally have been work'ng for a salary for several vears and am anx- ious to get into a proposition that will pay me according to the amount I produce. TI helieve the cirenit contemplated will go ereat end the People of each niace are anxious to see some real baseball again.” *& REDS WILL RELEASE PITCHER SLIM SALLEE Cincinnati, Ohio, A'igust 30.— Pitcher Harry (Slim) Sallee wlll be given his unconditional release by the Cincinnati Nationals if none of the other National league clubs claim him by the waiver route, it was announced at the Cincinnati basebda!}! club offices today. Walter Ruether, another left-handed pitch- er, was fined a week’s pay for not keeping himself in condition to pitch, and Catcher Nick Allen also was fined a small afnount, To free gasoline that has been used for cleaning from accumulated dirt a pail ith a strainer a few inches from the bottom has been patented. of score of 5 to 4 in the first gameé of the series for the championship the Million Dollar league. The game was exciting ail the way, first one team and then the other lead- ing. Thomson, drew first blood, in © the second inning, when Moseley singled and scored on Doyle’s triple to right. Washington scored two in the second on a single by King and one by Betsell. They scored on Scott's double to left. ; Thomson scored in the third on Burke’s single. Harris hit one to Wells in center field for two bases, scoring Burke. Washington took the lead in the sixth when Bragier singled, stole second and scored on Dennis’ single to center. Dennis was thrown out at second trying to stretch it to a double. 7 Thomson came back rer in the seventh. Doyle singled. ag- gerty sacrificed him to second and he scored on Kennedy's home run over the left field fence, Washington tied the seore in their half of the ninth. - Dennis and Priest walked and Johnson, batting for Scherling, flied owt to right. Betsell singled, scoring Den- his. : Thomson scored the winning’ run) — in the last half of the ninth, Cal)- houn singled. Doyle beat owt a bunt, advancing Calhoun to second, Haggerty beat out a bunt, filling ~ the bases. Werner, batting for ~ Handleman, hit one to second too ~ hot for Priest to handle, scoring. Fi The feature of the game was the field ng of Kennedy at mo coco making two stops over second that 7 saved the game for Thomson, He also hit a home run over the left field fence in the seventh. Doyle had a perfect day at the bat, get- ting a triple and three singles out of four times to the bat. Score by innings: R. HB. EB. Washington . .002 001 001—4-19 @ Thomson .. ...011 000 201—5 18 @ Batteries—Betsell and Dennis; Handleman and Haggerty. Umpire, Harper. Attendance, 2,000, BABEHAS ANOTHER ge 2 29.—( United infection in Babe Ruth's left hand and arm took a turn for the worse Monday, ne- cexs'tating another operation on the salary wing of the home run irust. Babe’s doctor cut a new gash in Babe’s hand, running be- tween the thumb and foret.nger, in an effort to clean up the troyole, A fresh cigar to chew was all ine aneesthetic Auth needed. Ruth said after the operation that the doctor had now told him the trouble was not due to the bite ¥ Oo: & Ca.nivorous double-buz which * attacked him while he was acting & in his first movie film, “Headin Hom-.” On the contrary, the doe * toll Bate the soreness is. due to ~ “overwork” which has overtauxed © his strength. . Ruti’s attorneys obtained an ine ~ jJuncticu Monday in the supreme * court of New York to restrain the» Educational Films company and th G. B. E. Sales company from sho ing or advertising films in. whi he featured. Arguments as ta t permanency of the order were to Le © reld Tuesduy EVANS SIGNED AS GRID | COACH AT LYNCHBURG Lynchburys, Va., August 30.——Pey. * ton R. Evans, at one time f : coach at Virginia univers asd two years a stor center at thaf uni- versity and two years in the positfon at Virginia Polytechni¢e” . stitute, has been engaged to e@ach | the foetbhall squad of college this year. ps ~ Re ket 7 New York, August News. )—The WIN HER HEART Give her “BOBS’—the delicious pep permint candy-coated win ' Gum. Made by Fleer. All dealers —f(adv. ) COTTAGES. ee ae WARM SPRINGS HOTEL | AND BATHS | WARM SPRINGS, GA. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER THE FIRST

DANCING EVERY NIGHT | a ¢ ae eS, + w a oa ¥

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920. - 7 FFs a PAGE ELEVEN > = 3 a) on - os r. oe —. s ~ eae PS Moral:“Wait ‘Tit'Your Asked. By PERCY L. CROSBY | : Coperigh, 1320, by The MeChwe Newspaper Myed« ate —_ — HARRIMAN INTERESTS Very Foolish. | ¥ BUY KERR-VESSELS | _ Mr. gones—I hear that Mrs: Wil- : : lfamsdn, at the launching of that a wish HED (WAIT ON ME WHAT Lc IT.BE, ~ SONNY? ; A Choc tare [VVE DUSKY STARS _ AT .PONCEY 4 . 7 a Png BY FRED HANEY. The Atlanta-American All-Stars | will m@et the Federal Prison Indians afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the ce de Leon park diamond. This the second time ‘that the prison- ers have played outside of the pris- m walls, the first time was the day hat they tied up with the Atlanta American Stars on the Morris Brown campus, in a double-header. The es oners won the first ncounter and jost the second. PbBindexter, federal prison’s star pitcher, acted the role of “iron man” in these Ra@mes and although he got away with it in the first game against ® weak pitcher, it was all he could do to keep the pace in the second Eeeoanter with Scott, Atlanta Stars’ st bet. The manager of the Atlanta Amer- can Stars stated last night that ‘$f Poindexter = should take the mound for the Indians this after- moon the fans of the local pastime ~@hould expect nothing more than “an extra inning battle, for he was - @Oing to use Scott against the pris- ~oners and if these young right- ‘handers are right there will cer- _. tainly be a great battle for the fans. s. The Atlanta Black Crackers were feated Sunday afternoon by the @eral Prison Indians qn the lat- y diamond by the score of 1 to Hampton was on the mound for plored Crackers and Poindexter is opponent on the hill. Only racker was able to reach the f sack, this being the. pitcher. he Federal Prison Indians have ’ meeen benten only twice this year. '? The first time was by the New Or- Jeans téam of the colored Southern league, while the second defeat was handed them by the Atlanta All- Stars in the last game of a double- header a few days ago. The At- ’jJanta-American Stars also have a eat record for the season. - here will be music furnished by the federal prison musicians. “Squar- » ble” Wright, the greatest colored *~ baseball fan in the south, will also be present. Wright was once a good ball plaver, but after failure of health he was forced to retire from here will be special reserved geats for wll of the local white fan- “dom. Ladies are especially invited. ’" A record-breaking crowd for the mame is assured for both clubs are fighting for the rubber game of the series and both are capable of put- ' ting up big league baseball. 1 n 3 —— TT ———— ING ALBERT GIVES MEDALS TO ATHLETES - Antwerp, August 30.—King Albert, ' of Belgium, presented the medals nd other awards won at the seventh lympiad, to the winners in the ath- letic. swimming end rowing events at the stadium this afternoon. tt would have been necessary to ' Msge a large basket for the Ameri- can’s share alone of the statuettes end medals. For example, out of gbout one hundred awards for ath- Jetics, the share of the United States’ representatives was nearly forty. he ae _ Promotion for J. R. Cook. ’ The freight traffic department of the Seaboard Air Line railroad an- “nounced Monday the promotion of Joseph R. Cook to the position of eontracting agent at Atinata, to be effective September 1. Mr. Cook will eve offices in the Citizens’ and a vt thern Bank building. (Advertisement.) BEN H. HILL will Be Elected Judge of the - ~~. Court of Appeals: ‘gq seven years’ service on that and five years’ service on the rior Court Bench of Fulton ty he established a record sec- to He judge in the State’s his- - : ee as ~ Sy: 6 — - eg age Wade, Chief Judge of the said Court of Appeals, declared that Hill's opinions appearing in thirteen volumés of the Appcals snort “are characterized by learn- i‘ and ability and are of great y to the bench and the bar.” So n qualifications for service Pints bench and the fact that he - id loved by the people, will insur: s overwhelming elction. 24 = A iy i we a’s great statesman, lawyer ee, o ~ only son and namesake of) Setiiot who is still remembere?) ‘a machine ‘another sock at Rumania. ORLD OF SPORTS : PEACE EUROPE IS NOW 80 safe that it would make a mad porcupine look like a birthday cake. It is so peaceful that it would make the engine room of Hades look like Lovers’ Lane, and so quiet that it would make a sew- ing circle of boiler factories sound like a moth in a rubber blanket. RUSSIA SOCKS POLAND over the dome with a sounding sledge and chirps, “Take that for the sounding of A.” POLAND TRUMPS that with an axe over Russia’s bean and squawks “You started an octave too low. Chirp Fourteen Points higher.” TURKEY TUNES UP an orchestra of scimitars and hollers, So the Turk flattens Servia’s nose so she singing through your nose.” can’t sing through it. “You're A LOT OF GERMANS GO for a picnic near Poland and take a lot of bayo- nets along to keep the rain off. lor games with blackjacka., They meet a Belgian picnic playing par- So the two picnics consolidate in order to have more fun and get club rates for the funeral expenses. THE EUROPEAN ROUGH HOUSE Committee all slapped their signa- tures on the Peace Treaty, but it doesn’t mean anything more than a rainbow does to a color-blind ant-eater. D’Annunzio is strumming love tunes in Fiaume on a steel tomed zero. Peace is down to a flat-bot- guitar that won’t bend when you wrap it over a Slav’s skull-piece. Bul- garia is ready to toss up a one-way coin to decide when she takes France is neutral, but has sent a lot of ma- chine guns to Poland to help harvest the fall crop of Soviet whiskers. THE SHELLEHAHS ARE IN BLOOM in Ireland. The Slovaks are play- ing rock-a-bye baby with the Cossacks. Everything is just as peaceful as two bve-bye-baby for the other birds. bulldogs chinninge themselves on one soup bone. They throw the rock and it’s Hank Ford ought to build another peace scow and get the boys out of the trenches for the Yuletide holidays. LET’S SIGN THE LEAGUE OF NAATIONS PARCHMENT and grab some of the foreign peace that passes all understanding. et A CO A LEA JAKE ABEL TO” START WORK FOR SOYLAR Jake Abel, most popular of At- lanta fighters, pulled in from In- dianapolis yesterday and imme- diately hit the grind for his ten- round bout with Milburn Saylor here Labor Day. Jake has been touring the north for an extended period and has_ staged several worthy bouts with the best in the came in the northern climes. Say- lor recsently held Jake to a draw in Indianapolis, but only after the two had put up a great exhibition before an audience of over 5,000 persons. Jaka is a popular Atlanta idol, chiefly because of the fact that he is one of the clean-cut, square types of scrappers that goes into the ring for a fight from gong to decision. He is working daily in Walk Mil- ler’s gymnasium preceding the At- lanta-Pelican detail with Battling Rudd and Freddie Boorde. Budd is slated for Larry Avera on the same card a3 a semi-curtain attraction. Jake states that he has a whole- some respect for Saylor, who is the type of fighter who carries a dan- gerous wallop in either mitt and in addition a ring generalship from long seasons of experience. The local entry is therefore making no bones about heavy training work and is predicting a reversal of the tie affair in Indianapolis, Saylor’s home town, in the coming fight for McDonald’s Labor Day card. P| Georgia State League. | Lindale Down La Grance. __ La Grange, Ga., August 30.—(Spe- 'elal.)\—Lindale defeated La Grange 'by a score of 6 to 1 here this aft- /'was the pitching | LINDAGLN— | Donaldson.ss j Schmidt, ¢ , Cornellus, + Driseo?l, : \fittwede, | Summitt, | Lassiter, | Manners, ' Lindale | | | | | The feature of the game of Manners, who up onlv three hits. The Box Score. ernoon. gave > S >- . oe 4 2b 4 ee ib! ef lb rf dD Aotals.... 41 61127! Totals.... Score by Innings: 001 300 200—6 C. Milner, 2b Sikes, If | Thrasher, cf 3| Marbet, 1b Moone.,. rf Chipman, @ ® 06| Culpepper, p 2 ! 1 1 0 srenner, i) 1 ot ooo 393 93.y>D wlonwoommeco® ts | 2m mwwenee mtg | oA D> -3* 8940 we bO a>) 11 Culpepper and Chipman. Summary—lInnines pitched, bv Manners, 9: by Culvepper, 9: struck out. by Manners. 6: by Culpepper. bases on balls, of Manners, 4: off Culpepper, 1: sacrifice hits. Schmidt, Brenner, Marbet: stolen bases, Summitt, C. Milnér. RIVERDALE WINS CLOSE GAME FROM SO. RURALIST NINE Riverdale, Ga., August 30.—(Spe- cial.)—Before about 1,000 enthusi- astic fans, Riverdale defeated the Southern Ruralist team, of Atlanta, in the most hotly contested game of the season, by the score of 4 to 3. “Goat” Cothran, star pitcher of the Winder team, Million-Dollar league, pitched a good game, allowing only seven hits; but his wildness in the latter part of the game cost him the game. Parker, for Riverdale, pitched the best game of his career, striking out ten men and allowing only five hits. The batting of Carden for the visitors and Hembree and Shierling for Riverdale featured, each getting two hits, one of G. Hembree’s being a home run. Score: R So. Ruralist Riverdale ...... we e-08 . Batteries—Cothran and Bostw Parker a@nd Huie. 3g ick: government experts, which Designed by has been built , sorts. peaches for size without in- I juring even the most penset-Eaee- | TAR HEELS FACE HARD SCHEDULE ons Coach Chapel Hill, N. (Special.)—Head Fuller has football candidates at the Univer- sity of North Carolina to report for the first practice September 6. The university does not open until two weeks later, but the first game with Wake Forest Is scheduled for Oc- tober 2, and the Yale game comes a week later. Captain Beemer Harrell, playing his fourth season at tackle, is ex- pected to lead ten or eleven var- sity veterans to Emerson field for th first work-out. lot will be Cothran,,end; Pritchard, tackle; Jacobi, cenf®r; Lowe and VPharr, quarters; Spaugh, Tenny, Griffith and Abernathy, backs. Red Proctor, a veteran end, will be in college, but may not play, and ex- Captain Nemo Coleman, the greatest Tar Heel punter of a decade, is re- ported as doubtful about returning. A flock of last year’s substitutes and some exceptionally fine looking material from last year’s freshman squad, including Monk McDonald, the best all-round athlete who has entered the university in many years, will make up a promising squad. Fuller, line coach \I|ast year at West Virginia and widely experienced since he played him- self at Yale, will be assisted by Clay Hite, a West Virginia back a The schedule is as fol- ws: re) : October 2—Wake Forest at Chap- el Hill. October 9—Yale at New Haven. October 16—South Carolina Chapel Hill. October 21—North Carolina A. ane E. at Raleigh. : October 30—Maryland at Till. co “a 6—V. M. I. at Chape} ill. November 13—Davidson at Win- ston-Salem. November 25—Virginia at Char- lottesville. August 30.— Myron E. at Chape! COVINGTON WINS TWIN BILL FROM RUTLEDGE Covineton, Ga., this afternoon winning the first, 2 second, 4 to 1. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Izzy Marks, who allowed the Rutledge sluggers two scattered hits an4d fanned nine. secured two hits out of three times at bat, while the fielding of Gibson and Red Smith featured. For Rut- ledge, Oxford played his usual good game and hits. In the second game, Johnson and | Mills starred at the bat for Cov-| ington, securing two hits each out of three times up. The catching of | Vandergriff and the fielding of Luck and Red Smith featured. Far Rut- ledge, Morris was credited with two hits out of three times up. ford was star of the defense. thonia plays here tomorrow. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: Covington Rutledge Batteries—Markes and Vandergriff: Rooks and Holcomb. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: Covington 100 “12 x—4 9 Rutledge ee Batteries—Marks and Vandereriff: Downs and Holcomb. Umpires, Floyd and Hudson. At- tendance, 700. ale P 2 Something to Fear. Prisoner—In a moment of weak- ness I stole a cartload of brass Hite | tines. your honor. Judge—In a moment of weak- ness! Well. what would you have taken in a moment when you felt strong? ; me cena issued a call for all| Included in the| August 30.—(Spe- | cial.)—Covington defeated Rutledge | in a double-header, | to 0, and the | For Covington. Mills | secured one of the two) 1. B. | SAM M’VEA STARTS HIS WORKOUTS Sam McVea with Battling Mimms and Jack Ward with Billy Hooper are staging practice tilts at the colored Y. M. C, A. in preparation for their coming fight on Septem: ber 1 that would do credit to a real headliner on a fast card. McVea will work today at 2 o’clock with Mimms and with the heavy gloves these two are cutting loose the old wallops with a snap that bids evil for some worthy opponent in the fight Wednesday night at the Au- ditorium, Jack Ward tips the scales about McVea’s height at 225 pounds, but carries the advantage of youth and speed in the ring. Ward is reputed to have licked such promising heavies as: old Sam Langford and the army ace in Sergt. Ray Smith. Ward carries a terrible wallop with his right paw and promises to carry a lively fight to the veteran McVea Wednesday. McVea ranks with the greatest colored fighters of all times and has a great record in times past and present. About the only dusky hit- ter that Sam hasn't been able to beat consistently is Sam Langford. These two ringsters have met for almost a score of fights and in each engagement the result has demand- ed angther engagement between the deans of the colored fighters. McVea let loose the hay-maker that opened the big cut over Lang- ford’s eye. Several years ago Mc- Vea and Joe Jeanette traveled for- ty-nine rounds in Paris for one of the fiercest fights ever staged on either side of the pond. Ward is scheduled to follow McVea in. the ring with several rounds of fast work with Billy Hooper, the pride of the local dusky contingent, (MISKE HURT IN TRAINING; ~ TAKES REST i Benton Harbor, Mich., August 30. | Because of a fear of growing stale, | Billy Miske, challenger for the world’s heavyweight title, planned |! today to drop all work with the | gloves for a day at least and per- haps longer. . The challenger may be forced to | suspend boxing for two or three days as a result of opening up an old wound over his left eye intrain- jing’ yesterday. Miske suffered a | slight cut when a negro sparring | partner butted him, but the injury, his trainers said, is not likely to seriously bother him uniess it is further damaged. Dempsey is rapidly rounding into condition. The champion was sv eager for work yesterday that he ‘New York, August 30.—The Har-| new sfilp, Cracked a bottle’of cham-— « ‘riman* interests, recent purchasers| P@gne on her’nose. = ~~ of big steamships ehterprises rs. Jones—Gracioust Whatever throughout the world, have bought gouge her to mutilate her face like = from H. F. Kerr and A. L. Clegg ‘ tments in * the Kerr Navigation ‘company ‘tor| SPECIAL TRAIN — ditional. amounts of Atlanta to Thomson = Saturday, September 4 Account ~- ditional amounts of stock in the corporation, it was announced here today. Funds acquired by Kerr and Clegg from these liquidations are to Hon. Thomas E. Watsen’s birth be invested in United States ship- Praia-leaves Walet ing board vessels or in steamships ; Suile in American yards on plans to be approved by Rear Admiral Ben- son. son 5 Thom nm. Purchase tickets, in ad- OUR PROMPT PERSONAL SERVICE INSURES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP ~~ FOR EVERY PUR NEGRO PASTORS SCORE |: CRIMES OF NEGROES Chattanooga, Tenn., August 30.— The United ,’astors’ association (ne- gro) of Chattanooga, in session here today, condemned in no uncertain terms the murder of Abe Baron and attempted assault on a young white woman, to which two. young ne- groes have confessed. The resolu- tlons demand that justice be meted ont legally to the guilty perpetra- ors. The resolutions adopted are follows: “In regard to the awful, das- tardly crime said to have been com- mitted a few days ago at Urchville by two young colored men, who are! Said to have confessed the crime, we wish to put ourselves on record as being understood not to con- done such crimes or lawless acts by any people of this peaceful com- munity. “We also do not condone any de- gree of recklessness that might be done by any citizen that is calcu- lated to disturb the peace and har- mony of the good people of Chat- tanooga, or to cause the least pos- sible friction between the races. “In doing this we feel that we have gone our limit when we ex- press the hope that such lawful stéps may be taken that will bring the perpetrators of such crimes to justice, and we, furthermore, put ourselves on record as being ready to do all in our power as ministers to admonish all those with whom we have to do to be law-abiding citizens. “The leaders and 0better class among the colored people of this city deplore the fact that colored men should be in any way connect- ed with so great a crime.” U. S. SOLDIERS GUARD WEST VIRGINIA MINES Williamson, W. Va., August 30.— Soldiers of the regular army sent here at the request of Governor Cornwell from Camp Sherman, Ohio, to handle the situation growing out of the strike of coal miners, estab- lished their camp today one mile east of Williamson. As soon as the camp was prepared detachments of infantrymen were sent to fou: Mingo county points, Williamsou, Matewan, Thacker and Borderland The three latter towns have been the scenes of disorders since the strike began. Colonel Burkhardt, in command of the troops, and Adjutant General T. B. Davis, personal representa- tive of Governor Cornwell, were in Charleston today in conference with the gtate’s chief executive and it was expected that the colone} would issue a statement of policy on his return to this city. State troopers who have been on duty in the region since the first disorders occurred, have left for other points in West Virginia. Kentucky guards, who have been patrolling the west bank of Tug river, were still on duty tonight, but it was reporte! they would be recalled as soon as federal soldiers had been assigned to strategic points in Pike county. One disturbance occurred in the strike region today. Civil authori- ties reported that L. L. Tinsley, a mine foreman, was attacked by four men at Chattaroy, near here, Four striking miners, alleged by the au- thorities to have been the assail- ants, were arrested. LEAPED FROM BOAT INTO THE MISSISSIPPI New Orleans, August 30.—George E. McCardell, of New Orleans, and manager of the McCardell Cotton company of this city, was drowned today when he jumped overboard from the Napoleon Avenue ferry | while the vessel was in mid-stream, according to Louis L. Dauenhauer, chief clerk of Sheriff Dauenhauer, of Jefferson parish. For more than two hours after the man had jumped into the river it W believed that he was J. E. Plunkett, of Houston, Texas, an mployee of the McCardell company. This was indicated by letters left in the automobile in which he had driven onto the ferry. | 4S ieit in! E N — ' | | | | HE frame of an automobile is hidden by the body and fenders. You will not, however, do well to forget the frame construction in your selection of a car. Scripps- Booth policy of building a motor car which will start good and stay good without the squeaks, rattles and bumpings, so distracting to motor pleasure, has adopted a frame of such rigidity that weaving and sagging are mechanically im- possible. This perfectly worked-out piece of girder construction is seven inches deep, more than ample to eliminate distortion. This frame, combined with the long wide springs, the sturdy axles, the dependable steering gear, the steel-feloed wheels and the Alemité High- Pressure Lubrication System makes a perfect union and a solid foundation. . SCRIPPS-BOOTH CORP. ATLANTA BRANCH 239 Peachtree St. Ivy 7500 | —— boxed the last four rounds of his glove session in a heavy downpour of rain. JACKSON BEATS "GENE DELMONT | Jersey City, N. J., August 30.— | Willie Jackson, of New York, out- | fought Gene Delmont, of Memphis, | in a 12-round bout here tonight. } Jackson, who weighed 134 pounds, | two heavier than his opponent, nad | the better of every round except | the seventh. In this round Delmon: | landed one of his many wild swings | and cut Jackson over the left eye. | Jackson administered the harder | blows, but the southern fighter | fought back throughout. | | r HOW THEY HIT ab. r. h. th. 2b. 3b. hr. Pct. 112 16 3% 4306 688 COFC=—*#eBO4 473 67142 226 25 300 483 48 138 201 285 35 76 &7 392 43 102 142 452 53117 157 178 55 245 z 120 18 &6 2 26 Player. Boone Wingo High Martin Kauff'na Mayer Hager Smith Mills Suggs Danmrau 445 Iankenan 12 Sheehan 128 Markle 50 Totals 3449 372 865 1171 120 66 17 .2: (Averages include Monday's game.) 71 = Our iS ooetca OMOR ON UrK@wOor te | AMERICAN LEAGUE | | GREATLY PEEVED | ABOUT SUFFRAGE ee ee New York, August 30.—The Amer. ican constitutional league made public here today a letter addressed to Governor Holcomb, of Connecti- cut, urging that he continue his ' “manly and patriotic course” in re- | fusing to call a special session of the Connecticut legislature to take action on the suffrage amendment. “We respectfully urge that you decline to call such session,” the, letter read in part. “A suit is pending in the court of appeals for | tke District of Columbia to deter- mine that this so-called amendment is null’ and void, and this suit will be prosecuted with all possible vigor.” Declaring that the action of Sec- | retary of State Colby in proclaim- ing the amendment as in effect “ministerial only,” it asserts that “the alleged ratification by Tennes- see was not within the power of the legislature at the special ses- sion at which it was attempted.” The letter adds that “in all states which have not ratified we will con- test the validity of the alleged amendment by proceedings in court under their election laws.” es A Californian is the inventor of | an attachment for automobile en- | gines that enables cylinders to be | | smeree without skilled labor. —_P ‘Carleton Y. Smith y ra W. Tom Winn ~ §MITH-WINN CO., INC. NOTICE i - We will move on September 10th from our present offices in the WALTON BUILDING to rooms 1610, 1611 and 1612, (top floor)» HEALEY BUILDING where we will be better prepared to serve our 4019. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months ending June 20, | 1920, of the condition of the VICTORY INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Organized under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, made to the | Governor of the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. | Principal Office—N. W. Cor. 4th and Walnut St., Philadelphia. CAPITAL STOCK, 1. Whole Amount of Capital Stock.. I. 2. Amount Paid up in Cash : If. IIL. Total Liabilities IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST 8IX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash ,... A copy of the A office of the Insurance Commissioner, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Person- ally appeared before the undersigned, M. G. Garrigner. who, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is Company of Philadelphia, and that and true. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 16th day of nr, 19290. ED S. GAULT, al * (Seai.), ASSETS. Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value......$1,284,633.10 LIABILITIES. qMy Commission Expires Jan. 22, 1921.) customers than in the past. Telephone numbers (the same), Ivy 4018- SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for thre Six Months ending June 36, 1920, of the condition of the ‘New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company | for the State of Georgia. -- .$1,500,000.00 oeeeceees+ $1,500,000.00 scodceeces +$6,688,283.51 oceccescecs«$9,688,233.51 oese++-$2,995,239.94 $2,392,249.31 | Capital Stock Amount Paid in Cash Total Assets .. . Total Liabilities sees Total Income received ..... ‘ adencocccoceesebeens . - $500,000.00 500,000.00 $1,284,683.10 SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. $556,931.32 Total Expenditures 130,000.60 $25,586,594.00 Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk | Total Amount of Insurance outstanding. (Signed) GEO. W. SWALLOW, Assistant Secretary. 13th day of August, 1929. Sworn to before _ the Secretary of Victory Insurance the foregoing statement is correct | M. G. GARRIGNER, Sec. THOMAS J. BOIS, Clerk Municipal Court at Manchester, N. H. Name .of State Agent—JOHN J. McKAY. Name of Agent at Atlanta—SMITH-WINN @O., INC (Signed) WIN Notary Public. | |

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ppt > esi. ee 3, ais a Aigh Figure Saturday. ~ ae 7% ¢ ‘ fc * « sal 306: ie ithe - otal for season: “en a Tog eas 4 months 189 to rof weakness gtock, 203,355. tar cachet closed dull and a 3 ry $12.91: March $13.08; dere of 600 a \ ‘“m trade circles gave a Closing bids were ne one TWELVE ich THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920, and es : pe ey . > =" ‘he Constitution’s Markets, Business and. Financial News Autumn Credit Demands é ‘Cotton Market Stirred ‘By Sensational Break, Net Decline 200 Points Decline Checked by Max- imum Fluctuation Rules. _. December Closes 25.80, _.Compared With 27.95 NEW YORE COTTON EXCHANGE. | Prev, Close | | |Open| High! Low | Close 4 27.40 | 25,.80' 25.80 Jan. Mar. "May Closed weak. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. | | i Prev. Open) High Low | Close | Close oe ee + | 28.05 | 28.05/26.45| 26.45 wees -|26.42|26.50)|24.85, 24.8: oo vee} 26.02) 26,05) 24.59) 58 eerer 25.57 | 25.60) 24.15/24. eee + {25.15/25.05' 23.75 easy. AMERICAN EXCHANGE. New York, August 30.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were rf@ing prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., _—: High, Low. 25.69 29.25 27.33 26.42 25.04 re iret. : Dec. e*eeneee an, lar. eoeree 7 95 27.20 26.80 New York, August 39.—There w4S.ditions again turn off bad a sensational break in the cotton market today, nearly all the ac- tive months selling 290 points be- low the closing quotations of Sat- urday, where the decline was checked by the maximum fluctua- tion rule. Pressure continued and Most positions closed at the mini- mum prices, with December quoted at 25.80, compared with 27.95, the high point reached on the rally of Saturday. The general list closed weak at a net decline of 155 to 200 points. There appeared to be no one par- ticular feature in the over-Sunday news to account for the revival of bearish sentiment and renewal of “general .selling. The impression appeared to be, however, that the épeculative short interest had cov- ered on the rallies of last week and that the improvement in fu- tures had failed to stimualte de- mand for either goods or spot cot- ton in the south. This, combined with nervousness over labor condi- tions at home and abroad, partic- ularly in the coal mines and pros- pects for better weather in the south, seemed largely responsible for*the weakness. First prices were 60 to 75 points lower and the mar- ket broke 140 to 160. — during ( of the morning. Ue allies of 20 to 30 roints fol- Yewed on covering, but otherwise there was no gyipetite = spect wid i sen e ac 2 ere yy points “2 a ed ring the afternoon with Uctobe Sotline at 27.70 and January at —— Business on the early break wa active, but the market was oe aratively quiet later and Su.0wel ess excitement than might have been expected in view of the sen- sational price movement. Two — private crop reports were pesties. ed, one making the condition f and the other 682, but they at- tracted only passing attention. a eight private reports, so far ge placed the condition at 69 on : e average, pointing to a deterioration ef 6 points for the month. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. Wew York, August 20.—Spot cot- ton, quiet; middling, 32.25. COTTON MAKES DECLINE AFTER HEAVY SELLING lew Orleans, August 30.—Ex- bebinely heavy selling hit the cot- ton market on. the opening today and remained with it throughout the session, with the result that clos- ing prices were at the bottom, at declines of 199 to 200 points, the full limits to fluctuations allowed mnder the rules of the cotton eX- ehange being reached on several months. October fell off to 26.20, as compared with 28.40 on the close Gaturduy. and March fell off to oe 4 as compared 26.51. he with 2 better weather than expected over the belt was the main reason for the selling around the opening and for some time after, but in the afternoon there were reports in the yr pe cets which hastenet quidation i ionx contracts and brought about ahe wenkest stage of the Session. *rhese reports concerning spots were tonfirmed for Houston reported a break of oe} points on sales of near- 4) pales, ane wesknoss of Liverpool, the unfavorable view of foreign political news and the bearish tone of We- : Vv reviews of trade in eotton goods in- ereased offerings. The weather map indicated no vreat amount of cate over the belt and the forecast ca ae or dry weather over the greater part of the cotton country. “POTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orlenns, August sag cotton, quiet, 25 tower. Snles mt e apot. 120 bales: to arrive, none. _— guiddling, 19.75: middling. 30.50; ne goidalings. 233.75. Reccipts, 1,4253 ‘ COTTON STATEMENT ort Movement. Middling, paces ‘Kk ath, J. atock, receipts, “es stock, 110.- iceaieaae receipts, 5: sales, 120; Pio veeston: MiddHing, 31.00; 420; exports, 6,550; sales, 420; Middling, 80.50; receipts, 50; Middling, 30.00; receipts, 342; stock, 52,650, 25.00; receipts, 50; 2.6 Middling, Wilmington: Stock, 97.053. as City: Stock, 5,163. : Mentelk: Middling, 32.00; receipts, 200; Sales, 310: aie" ote 14 timore: ‘Stock, 0,/¢%. eon: Middling, 34.20; receipts, 528; k, 13,400. ; : ei hitadeiphia: Middling, 382.50; stock, 5, New DSS. Mobile: Atock, 2,575. » Savannah: gales, 303: Charleston: stock, 224.252. Middling, 82.25: receipts, 8,046: hock, 28,610. Stock, 1,713. Total today: Receipts, 8,430; exports, @.576: stock, 7 7 _ 708. otal for week: Receipts, 14,260; ex- 4 ae Receipts, 135,562; ¢ex- New York: exports, Minor ports: porta, 138, 201. ’ Interior Movement. + Middling, 28.75; recetpts, 9.- gee 5,618; sales, 9,896; stock, Middling, 34.00: receipts, 914; 1,171; sales, 200; stock, - Middl ane. , g, Middling. k, 15,196. Middiing, 20.455, sales, 2,550. ome og 10,606; shipments, Cotton Seed Oil. J st 30.—The cotton seed ew York, Atgu ame Mt January $12.83; April $13.10. seed oil October $ #1186; $12.82; 55: December advantage 22 to 88 Sales 2,900 barrels. eg t r 812.82; winter yellow and PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, August 30.—(Special.)—It 1s felt that since the market has failed to maintain its improvement of last week that further decline would take place if it were not for the coming guvernment report on Wednesday. The dry goods situation shows no signs of improving and our spin- ners carried over such high-priced cotton from last year's crop that they will not become heavily interested until either se- vere damage comes to the grades or the dry goods market improves. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, August 30.—(Special.)—With no indications of any immediate improve ment in financial and general business con- ditions there seems little likelihood of any renewed demand and we therefore look for lower prices and advise sales especially on any upward reaction. JOHNSTON BROS. New York, August 30,.—(Special.)—The south especially was a heavy seller Monday with the unfavorable trade accounts and unsettled labor conditions the world pur chasing power is declining and we see no Final prices were ebout 200 points under Saturday’s close, with the tome weak and limited buying power. J. W. JAY & CO. New Orleans, August 30,—(Special.)—Re- sumption of the bolshevik offensive in Po- land, better weather conditions over Sunday in the belt .and lack of spét demand were the main causes of the bearish sentiment that prevailed in the market today. Re- ports of heavy deterioration in the condi- tion of the crop continne to pour in from all parts of the belt and should weather con- in the near fu- ture the outlook for even a moderate sizek cotton crop would be far from promising. Today’s break has heiped to strengthen the technical position, which had been jm- paired by the recent sensational recovery and on any further decline we think the market is likely to meet strong support both from speculative and trade interests. NORMAN MAYER & CO, New Orleans, August 30.—(Special.)—Ae long as the weather continues favorable we do not see how any improvement can be expected In the market and we favor sell- ing all the bulges. DUGGAN & BOUDEN. New Orleans, August 30.—(Special.)— London advices are to the effect that al- though the miners are voting in favor of a strike the chances of an actual strike are fading. Many districts are solidly opposed, and leaders of other unions now have taken a hand in demanding the miners consult them before plunging the country into a disaster, such as a coal strike would cause. This afternoon Liverpool cable ballots tend to favor a strike, but public optimistic. IL. & B. BEER. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, August 30.—Cotton, spot qniet: prices higher; good middling 26.17; fully middling 24.67; middling 23.42: low mid- dling 19,62; good ordnary 16.17: ordiuary 15.17. Sales 4,000 hales, including 3,100 American. Receipts 4,000 bales, including 3,100 American. Futures closed irregular. August 21.07; October 20.32; January 19.41; March 18.92; May 18.47; July 18.16. Dry Goods. New York, August 30.—Cotton goods were quiet with prices easing in the dry goods market here today. Yarns were lower eand inactive, burlaps in better demand, silk quiet and wool goods unchanged. Sugar. New York, August 30.—The local market for raw sugar was dull and prices are en- tirely nominal. There was a sale of a sinall lot of Perus at 9% ec. i. f., and 3 tons were offered at 9%, without being taken. There were no sales of Cubas, al- incentive for purchases beyond actual needs. | ANOTHER DECLINE ON STOGK MARKET Mercurial Issues . Make Gross Decline of 1 to 5 Points—Flurry in Money Market Offsets Previous Recovery. New York, August which contributed to the reaction- ary movements of recent weeks in the stock market were uppermost again today, prices of the mercu- riai issues recording gross declines of 1 to 95 points. Events over the week-end, espe- cially the substautial recovery of clearing house cash reserves, were mainly of favorable import, but these seemed to we nullified by another flurry in the money mar- Kei and renewed weakness of for- eign exchange. signs of more stringent money conditions were forthcoming early in the session, call loans opening at 8 per cent, against the previ- ous week's ruling quotation of 7 percent. Long before the final hour ¥ per cent was asked and this was advanced to 10 per cent, last week’s maximum, at the close, Denial by the French fiscal rep- resentatives here that arrangements for payment of the Anglo-French loan have been perfected exerted an adverse effect on internationzs! remittances This probably was in- tensified ty further extensive of- ferings of bills on London anda aris. I'vilowing last week’s rails Were again the sole stabil- izing influence in the stock list, although stetements of July earn- ings submitted by the _ § interstate commerce commission were unsSat- isfactory icr the most part. Motors and their accessories, oils, chemicals, steels and equipments were most susceptible to bearish maneuvers, but made irregular re- coveries on the better tone of trans- portation at the end. Speculative railway bonds were variably higher, but lIlberty issues and foreign bonds registered only nominal changes. Total sales, par value, aggregated $7,175,000. ld United States bonds were un- changed on call. coursa, | NEW YORK STOCKS Prey. ose. Close. 72% T34q 35 13414 Am, Am, Am, Am. Hide and Teather pfd. .... Ay. Int. Corp, Am, Locomo. Am, Linseed Am, Smelt. Am, Sugar Am, Sumatra Tob.. Am. Tel. @& Tels pcs Am, Woolen Anaconda Cop, Atchison 6. ~ ke A. ‘ S41 Ae. GC. & W. Ts seul Baldwin Locomo, ; 35 133 134% Canadian Pacific Central Leather Colo. Corn Prod. ne ball Crucible Stee) antl though it was believed holders would ac- cept below the last sales price, which was on the basis of 12.04 for centrifugal. There was nothing new in the refined ait- nation, wifh prices ranging from 17.00 to 17.10 for fine granulated. Some little ex- port inquiry is reported, and while not much demand is noted for domestic _ac- count, it was said that a better inquirv was reported in second-hand sugars, which are selling below the prices asked by re- finers, The continned weakness fn raws led to further selling in sugar futures and closing prices showed declines of 50 to 84 points. The opening was steady and prices showed declines of 59 to 84 points. The opening was steady and prices at one time were 15 points higher for active positions, but there was renewed liquidation in the afternoon, and together with some hedge selling ac- counted for the weakness. Money Market. New York, Angust 30.—Prime mercantile paper & Exchange heavy; sterling 60 day bills $3.505g; commercial 60 day bills on banks $3.50%: commercial 60 day bills 53.49%; demand $3.55; cables $3.55%. Francs, demand 6.90, cables 6.92. Belgian francs, demand 7.36, cables 7.38 Guilders, demand 32.00, cables 32.12. Lire, demand 4.61, cables 4.63. Marks, demand 2.00, cables 2.01, New York exchange on Montreal 10% per cent discount, Government bonds bonds firm. Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 84%4@8% per cent. Call money strong; rubing rate 8; acceptances 614. Bar silver, domestic 99144; foreign 94%; Mexican dollars 717%. CLEARINGS FOR AUGUST SHOW DROP FROM 1919 Politics and Credit Tighten- ing Blamed for Drop in Bank Clearings. irregular; railroad bani: Atlanta bank clearings er the month of August, up to ahd in- cluding Monday, amounted to $223.- 068,379.80, according to figures compiled by The Constitution Mon- day night. The average. daily clearings for the city have been about $8,000,000 during August. This amount added to “the above total, to represent today’s clearings, would bring the total for the month to $231,568,379.80, or $1,547,716.09 below the figures for August, 1919. Daily clearings have been low this month, due, in a large degree, it is said, to politics causing such a national stir. Oollowing are the clearings for — month of August ‘for five years covccgoas,1 16,098.89 161,938,169.59 190,642,146.82 64,757,675.95 43,633,753.32 It will be seen by these figures that the clearings for this month are over five times as great@as those for the corresponding month in 1915. Howevér, this time, 1915 there was a general slump in busi- ness, War contracts had not yet affected the United States to any great degree and cotton was selling at a very low figure. The greatest jump in clearings for August was from 1918 to 1919. August, 1920, will not quite reach the figures for last year. Credit tightening in many lines of busi- ness has also had a tendency to affect the celarings, it is claimed. , Naval Stores. Savannah, August 30.—Turpentine steady, $1.39@1.40; sales 188; receipts 330; ship- ments 1,162; stock 9, Rosin steady; sales 104; receipts 1,164; shipments 4,624; stock 41,488. Quote: B D E WW $12.75. 30.—Turpen- FGHIK MN WG Jacksonville, Fia., tine firm, $1.38; sales, 313; receipts, none; shi nts, 620; stock, 11,006. in, dull: sales, none; receipts, 1,067: shinments, 413 ;stock, 69,7 window glass white, *. Sou, . 82% 14% ‘sfotors Grt. North. Gea. -Ore Ctiai <+s Guif States Steel Tilinois Central Inspiration Cop. Int. Mer. Marine pfd. Nickel Int. Paper be see Kennecott Cop. ... [= a ae Mex. Petro. Miami Cop. Middle States Oil Midvale Steel Mo. Pacific sae a a N. & North. Pure Oil Okla. Prod. & Rfzg. Pan-Am, [Petro . Pennsylvania TTT . 2 eee ee Ray Cons. Cop. Reading Rep. I Royal Dutch do. pfd. Shell Tran. & Trad. Sinclair Oil & Rfe.. Sloss-Shef. S. & I Pacifie Sou. Railway do. pfd. Standard OijL of MN. J. pre. Studebaker Corp. Tenn, Con. Texas Co. Texas Gen, Ind. Alcohol. RH Ig Retail Stores 68% Va.-Car. Western Union Westinghouse Elec... Willys-O verland Total sales, 300,000. OTHER STOCKS Qaotation« ky Imrie & Ca, (Members N. V. Stack Eixechande) Prev. lose, pete semen 8 314 Cotton Oil 243 Me pee Ice 2 2 ‘ eeee Ship. 21% G14 14% 234 Allis Am. Am, Am, Graph, com!... * pfd. Textile Int. Harvester Kelly-Springfield Keystone T. & R... Iackawanna Steel .. 6844 Marine ' 24 Pierce- Arrow Tex. Trans. Oil United Retafl Stores 6814 Western Md. 10% White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co, Angio-Am, Ofl 74s. uve A. Cc. L. fequip.) Ts 98% ASG Belgium 68, 21..... 98% R4y 6s, 25 cocce OO 03 .».-302% 101 4a, 31... 58% S7% do. ist series 4\4s o ‘ 25 7244 72 L. & N. (equip.) 78.1014 10144 enn. 7s -.-108% 102% 102% 102% Sinciair 7s 90% 89% 90 90% So, W. Tel. West. Elec. 7s Liberty Bonds. August 380.—Liberty bonds 3%e 89.82; firet 4s 84.70; second 4s 84.30: firet 4%, 5 85.10: second 4s 84.48: third 4s 87.78; fourth 444s 84.90; Victory 3%s 05.34; Victory 4\%6 95.38. London Money. Tendon, August 30.—Bar silnver 59%4 per ounce. Money 5% per cent. Discount rates ehort bills 6% per cent. Three months bills 6% per cent. Quote: B,D, E, F. G, H. I. K, M, N, | and water $13. 30.—Factors | | | | ga) Municipal Engineers Cause Let Down in Stocks ] Federal Reserve Banks Feeling Strain of Au- tumn Credits—Rel ief Expected in Few Weeks. Gov. Harding Speaks. BY WALTER B, BROWN, Editor New York Commercial. Writ- ten for the United News. New York, August 30.—An irreg- ular opening, a fairly steady un- dertone with strength in the rauls, and a slight reaction at the close because of an advance in the call money rate to 10 per cent, told the Story of the day’s stock market. It was purely a professiona] market with the amount of business so small that it could have been trans- acted in a single heur without great diffieultiy. The weekly report of the federal reserve board showed a reduction in the reserve ratio to 43% cent, as against 43% per cent a week ago, and 44% per cent a month ago, and the low record of 42% per cent reached in May. It is quite evident that the federal reserve system is already feeling the pinch of the autumn demands for credit, and a strained situation is likely to continue for the next few weeks. After that time loans per NEW YORK. BONDS U. Ss. registered, bid coupon, bid ‘ U. S. 4s, registered, bid ...... éubber 105 do, coupon, bid ° Panama 3s, registered, bid ... do. coupon, bid ee American Smelting & Rfg. is American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s, Baltimore & Ohio ev. 4%s .. Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s, bid Central Leather 5s 9 Chesapeake & Ohio cy. 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s . Chicavo, Mil. & St. P..cv. 44s Chicago, R. I. & Pacific Ry. ref. 4s... City of Paris 6s P f Colorado & Southern ref. 44s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s Dominion of Canada 5s (1931), Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s .....<+ Kansas City Southern ref, Ligrett & Myers 5s, bid Louisville & Nashville un. 4s .... Missouri, Kan, & Texas Ist 48 ...... 5 Missovri Pacific gen. 4s a New York Central deb. 63 “W...-..00. Norfolk & Western cv. 6s Northern Pacific 48 ....... ecccccscce ke Pennsylvania gen, Sm ccccccccece eedese Reading gen, 4s Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940), bid. St. Tonis & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Tine adj. 5s Southern Rell Tel. 5s, bid ...... Southern Pacifie @V. 5s DOR ROTR . Peet BG ve tc bdeccecekcsx Southern Railway gen, 48 ..cccccecees Teyas & Yacific 1st, bid Union Pacific 4s Ve -5, ee#eeeeaene eeee bid... ‘ } ®eeeeeeeeve * 5s DOGs cas Wabash ist, bid Wilson & Co. cy. CURB. SECURITIES Industrials. Pre?, Gen. Asphalt Grapeola Inter, Rub. ecedves penta: BORG. decks wesc €000 North Am. Pulp ... 65% 6% Triangle Film 516 5-16 Independent Oils. Cosden ‘ biden Elk Basin Federal Oil Glenrock eve pater. Feat. ice Midwest Ref. North Am. O Ohio Ranger Prod. & . Ref. Salt Creek Prod. .. Simms Pet. B Allied Packers 6s .. 6: Am. T. & T. 6s8.... 94 Rice. New Orleans, August 30.—Rough rice, no snies; receipts 15,770 sacks: millers’ re- ceipts 4,044; clean ric@ steady; sales Hon- duras 3,636 pockets, 344@10%; blue rose 1,150 pockets, 3%@8%. Louisiana pearl, 400 pockets, 9%; Carolina, 3144,@S8 11-16 Bran and polish unchanved; 10 receipts, J.B.M'CRARY C0. Su ESTABLISHED ‘1896. * ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA. Water Works Sewers Lighting Plants Paving - Gas Plants. Roads. ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For Information Investment ® Is a weekly magazine. Tells 3 you just what you should know about high grade listed stocks and bonds, and how to make a profit onthem. Contains nothing for the man or woman who wants to get rich quick, but is worth much to those who want to put their saving and invest- ing on a more profitable basis. One investor, after comparing the statements in “Investment” with Babson’s and Poor’s for five months, says the service it renders usually costs from $100 to $120 peryear. “Investment” will be sent to you free if you ask for it. -KRIEBEL & CO. 13sSSouth La Salle St Chicago | crimination should decrease and some real ef- fects in the way of deflation be- come noticeable. Federal Reserve Board. A great deal of misapprehension and misconception on the part of the general public is responsible for criticisms leveled at the federal re- serve board, which are not entirely justified. It has been stated many times that banks have refused loans on the plea that the federal re- serve board had ordered them to discontinue making loans on’ that particular Kind of paper. This seeemd to me to be entirely inconsistent with what I knew the previous attitude of the board to be, and 1 wired Governor Harding, ot the federal reserve board, .at Washington, to either affirm or deny these statements. I1 have just received this wire from him: “Responsibility of passing upon desirability of paper offered for discount by member banks rests entirely upon officers and directors of Federal Reserve banks. They are not compelled by law to dis- count any paper regardless of its technical eligibility which does not appeal to them as a desirable in- vestment for a,.Federal Reserve bank. “They are directed in section 4 of the federal! reserve act to be fair and impartial, and to avoid dis- in favor of or against any member bank, and to extend to each member bank such dis- counts advancements, and accom- modations as may be safely and rea- sonably made with due regard for the claims and demands of other member banks. The board has nev- er heard of any sustained complaint that any member bank has been de- nied its fair proportion gf discounts by any Federal Reserve bank. (Signed) “W. P. G. HARDING, “Governor.” Attempts to Evade. It would seém therefore that if banks inform their customers that any particular loan has been for- bidden’ by the federal reserve board, they are merely trying to evade responsibility by shifting it to the shoulders of the federal reserve board. Extreme dullness in the trading end irregularity in price movements marked the day on the New York stock exchange Monday. Securities that showed signs of activity during the brief rally of last week lapsed into a state of duliness and inactivity. The prin- cipal element which influenced the market movement was the revival of the uncertainty of the labor sit- uation emphasized by the strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees. The effect of this purely local situa- tion on stock trading was largely a sentimental and indirect one, Dut financial experts agreed that this influence cut seriously into buying. The condition of the money mar- ket and the reaction in the federai reserve ratio also contributed to the inactivity. ; There was a strong reactionary movement at the opening of the trading. Independent steel and sugar shares were the most strong- ly affected. Then there was a mod- erately strong buying movement in the rail group, led by Southern Pa- cific which scored a rise of a point or so from the opening figure. Money remained at 8 per 4-~+ for both fresh loans and renewals. Coffee. New York, August 30.—There was some buying for either Brazilian or European account in coffee futures early today, ac- companied by reports that the coffee ex- change at Hamburg had petitioned the gov- ernment to remove the embargo on im- portations. This created some little inter- est here and the opening was 17 to 22 peints higher, but the advance met scat- tered selling, which became a little more active following reports of an easier turn in Santos. Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand with Rio 7s quoted at 8% and Santos 4s at 14@15%. Not many cost and freight offers were in evidence, but Rios were quoted at 11.75 London credits. PUT AT LEAST $300 INTO GERMAN MARKS The present sensational opportunity to make large profits in German Marks may soon disappear with the sudden ad- vance of the Mark which is expected. Just now $300 buys an option on 100,000 Marks over a priod of six months. Such an option, should Marks return to their normal value, would enable purchaser to clear a net profit of $19,000. If Marks rise to only 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. But her rematkable industrial structure has been left practically intact, sirce the fighting was not done on her soil. Her industries were affected mostly by the shortage of raw materials and lavor. As these are now becoming more and more plentiful, there is absolutely no room for doubt as to Germany’s com- plete recovery, and the return of the Mark to its normal level. Hence our advice to every man who apprehends the extrarrdinary opporturi ty to invest at least $300 at once in an option on German Marks. The rates on SIX MONTH OPTIONR on Marks are as follows: “800 CONTROLS 190,000 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $19,000 $159 CONTROLS 45,000 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $8,500 $75 CONTROLS 20000 MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $3,600 $40 CONTROLS 10,00° MARKS POSSIBLE PROFITS, $1,900 THERE IS NO RISK BEYOND THE COST OF OPTION, AND THERE ARE NO MARGIN CALLS. Forward your remittance today for any of the Options listed. WIRE RESERVA- TION IMMEDIATELY, AS PRICE IS SUBJECT TO ADVANCE OVER NIGHT GEO. H. PERKINS & CO., Ine. Specailists in Foreien Exchange 50 Broad 8t. New York City. NEWARK BOSTON DETROIT PHILADELPHIA ATLANTIC CITY Authorized Agents American Relief Administration We issue FOOD DRAFTS on Berlin, Hamburg, Bremen, Rome, Prague, Budapest, Vienna, Warsaw and other foreign points. GRAINS FEEL LAGK OF EXPORT DEMAND Closing Quotations Were Heavy—Wheat 27-8 to 4c Net Lower; Corn 1 1-4 to 4c Down; Oats Off 3-8 to 3-4c. Chicago, August 30.—Wheat slid downward in price today, largely as a result ef the slowness of ex- port demand, closing quotations be- ing heavy, 2%c to 4c net lower, with December $2.33 and. March 2.29%. Corn finished 1%c to 4c down; oats off %c to %c, and provisions at a setback of be eo déc. Talk was current in the wheat pit that foreign governments were havine some difficulty in financing their purchases of grain. However, much or little truth there might be in such gossup, the matket here gave plenty of indication that the larger European buyers were tem- perarily keeping quiet On the other hand, liberal sales to Italy last week were confirmed and also considerable business with other trans-Atlantic countries. Bearish crop estimates from Canad and from Oregon, Washington and Idaho attracted some attention. In the corn market, larger re- ceipts, together with the prospects of a continued free crop movement, dia much to weaken values. Be- sides field advices were generally reported favorable. Oats held rela- tively firm, yet yielded somewhat when notice was posted of a big increase of the visible supply. Provisions advanced with hogs and then reacted owing to packers selling of lard. The selling was apparentl: based on the downward slant ol grain. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Monday: Open. High , 2.26% 2.36% 32 ra Prev. Close. Close. 2.36% 2.2914 2.32% 1.40 1.43% 1.1814 1.19% 6654 67% 66% .67% 24.10 24.95 25.20 25.85 18.45 15.20 18.82 15.70 15.05 15.55 2.33 1.44 , 1.19% 67% 67% 24.90 25.85 18.62 19.00 15.30 1 5.82 Metals. New York, August 30.—Copper nominal, electrolytic spot and third quarter 19. Iron stendy, No. 1 northern $50.00@51.00; No. 2 northern $48.00@49.00; No. 2 south- ern $45.00@46.00. Tin easier; spot and nearby $46.60; fu- tures $46.75. Antimony $7.25. Lead steady; spot $9.00. Zine nominal; East St. Louis celivery, spot $8.00@8.15. At London: Spot copper 94 pounds 15s: futures 96 pounds 23 6d; electrolytic, spot 111 pound, futures 117 pounds; tin, spot 73 pounde 5s, futures 261 pounds 15s; , Spot 36 pounds iOs, futures 36 pounds 15s: Zine, spot 40 pounds; futures 41 pounds 108. FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. -otton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. : H.&B. BEER Establish 1872 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 Exchang: N York Stock Exchange MEMBERS \N York Produce Ex- change New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association ; BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne 6t. Phones Phones Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS Grain, Reviews: me day last week ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS O14. Crude oil, basis prime, tank. .$10.00 Cc. S. meal, 7% ammo. 100 ton 52.00 C. &. meal, Ga. com, pt. 100 ton Cotton seed hulls, loose car... 18. Cotton seed hulls, sacked, car 25. Linters, Ist, high-grade lots.. ° Linters, clean mill run, lots... .02% Linters, No. 3, lots -O1 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, good middling Same day last year .......se00.....Holiday Receipts, bales ..... 54 Shipments, bales Stocks, bales (Prices auoted py whobeeate @ealers to re tallers. Corrected daily by the State Bu- reau of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. Eggs, fresh candled, per dozen......§ 9.5t Hens, live, per pound 30 Friers, live, per pound -*# eee @Opeeeerer -45-.50 Roosters, sive, per pound et eeeeeeecece Ducks, live, per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, Butter, Sutter, Cheese, choice, table, per pound ....c« cooking, per po seeeeeesese creamery. @ ters CPFGCQM ... «scescceevecese VEGETABLES Cabbage, per cwt. snedsoooes Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt....... Irish potatoes, 150-lb, sack Unions, per cw. Spap beaus, hampers ......cccecccece Oranges, California, crate ....sescees Grapefruit Seee Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets .....$3.00@ GROCERIES. Corn meal, 96s ...... Flour, 24s, per bbl. Flour, 488, per bbl. Flour, self-rising FEEDSTUFTES. ~\ Mixed stock food, per ton ...$65.00 88.00 Oesm, Ne, 3, DUGRGE coccccuscccecccecS as Oats, No. 3, per bushel ......cccecee Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ...cccees Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per tom .occccee Hay, alfalfa, No, 2. per TOM ccccecese Shorts, gray, per ton UT TTT TT TTT TTT. . *.400 3.75 eTTITTT TT TTTriT. |. ee eee eter eetes 1 . Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt oe ep ee eer ea Cotton seed meal, 7 per cent, per ton. Cotton seed hulls, per tom ....cccceces DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per -, 3.50 oO. Ribs eeeeeeeepereeeee Loins ee®eeeveee eeoeseaeee Rounds eeeeeeeeteeaeee CRMGND scccdcotcesece FUAtAS: ccdccccocecccce ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision (o.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 . ..cccccccece -$0.40 Counfiel@ heme, . 19626 - rcocccéscccce 2 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....... .44 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 .........cccee 225 Cornfield breakfast becon, wide or narrow ee Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb. cartons, 12 to Case err ee ewe wee eee een een aeaeer eee Grocer’s bacon, wide or narrow ..... wR pork sausage, fresh tink Coentiets smoked link sausage in 25- “ xes _ere8 eeene Grandmother’s lard, tierce basig ..... Country style lard, tierce basis ...... Compound lard, tierce basis ......... Pp. Ss. eytra ribs eeeeeeeece D. S. bellies, Mgeht average......... D. S. bellies, medium average ....... ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. da. White, Jr., President of White Provision Company.) God to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 , $10,00@11.00. = Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. a to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. Good to choice beef cows, 750 ts ae $8.00@8.50. -™ fedium to good cows, 650 to 750 $7.00@ 7.50. — Good to choice heifers, 550 to @50 nonnds $6.50@ me good quality j Cities Servxice, deb O .a..... B K CLEARINGS BEON DAY . cc ccccecvcccceseoecvessseseses Beceem ee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererreeree Same day tast -i- ) Seer eee ee eee Pee Pree ee Tae oe | i : -2 Re at 4 ae a a A . - at a - . tha a ee 7 ~ ‘= - *s re “2 7.50. The abo ¥ 14.50. “a above applies to good quality mixed — Oe ‘ Cities Service Gs, pfd. Cities Service bankers Cities Service co socegene Empire Gas & Fuel & pfd..... 83% seepesens s 295-300 | Local Stocks and Bonds Bid. Atlanta National Bank ......300 hs Atlantic Ice Coal do pfd. A. & Ww. P, Rallread eececcoetwen Atlantic Steel do = ecesees ede ces eeeseese Bibb fg. Co. (Macon)......- Central Bank & Trust. Corp. ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. Fulton National Bank ...cecee:s Exposition Cotton. Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Empire Cotton Of] Co, . . * sie : Basc8eis2 Ga. R. .& Bke. eeeeeeeeom 5 Hillside Cotton Mills ocodeceeewel Lowry National Bank Mandeville Mills s+eeeeceeseees Securities Sales Co. ececcsecsocenen Southwestern coesans il Trust Co. of e ceceteetbe BONDS. Central R. R. & Banking Co Col. Trust 5s eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeaeee 78 Atianta 48, 1940 Atlantic Ice Atlantic Stee Ga. R. ~ 3 *-* *-e *? -~- sia fs _ a White Potatoes. | Chicago, August 30.—Potatoes weak; ceipts 45 cars; Jersey cobblers $3.10@8.25 “BOBS” The chewiest Chewing Gum eve chewed. Peppermint flavor, ca ndy+ coated. Made by Fleer. All dealer# 5e.—(adv.) : NORMAN MAYER & Cotton Commission Merchants. ol NEW ORLEANS” Members of New Orleans Gotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange . Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. — New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, ies ——_—_— is Orders solicited for purchases oF wale of cotton for future delivery, Special facilities for receiving and delivering cutton on contract. : Copies of “The weekly market free upon request, Cotton Boll/’ ‘eur - = - YIELD .. Rhodes Bldg. Continental Guaranty Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes MATURITIES One and Two Years 9% and 914% Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BonD & GOODWIN Atlanta, Ga, an Choice 006.80 00@s. 4 225 Ibs., ng Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounda, tier? pigs, 100 to 135 pounda, $13.00@ —— pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. | (Quotations furnished by Ationte office eS oe ‘Asked oy a Hurt Building. Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. Dd. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia. Hub Lard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange New Yecrk Prodece Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cottun Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed oi] for future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms given for consignments of spot cotton for délivery Correspondence invit Contracts bought and sold in Write fer our SPECIAL LETTER. MARTIN & WHY COTTON SHOULD BE BOUGHT COTTON BROKERS \ 81 BROAD STREET. units of 10 bales and upwards. COMPANY NEW YORK Crry Is the Prime 2s Where Safety of Principal Consideration Banks are the most discriminating of investors, principally because of strict banking laws, framed to protect the depositors. Investors can do no better than to emulate the Banks. In the past five years the Banks and Trust Com- panies of the United States and Canada have pur- chased over $97,000,000 of the COLLATERAL TRUST SECURITIES of the CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION, a company incor- porated under the Banking Laws of the State of New York. The opportunity is now presented to the private investor, the finance committees of institutions, and the buyer of the highest grade securities to take advantage of the first public offering of these Gold Notes. Issued in short maturities of One and Two Yedrs and offered at a discount to conform with prevail- ing high money rates. To Yield 9% and 9%% We suggest that you call or write for special circular. (Continental Guaranty Building) MONTREAL CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION * Total Resources, Jans 30, 1920, $26,508,995.21 248 Madison Avenue, New York £ — nf vata © §3 : . = ai Ee

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* : * re ConetiTurion ATLANTA, GA., suieae’ AUGUST 31, 1920. e "| |MassIs Celebrated _ nM Amusement Directory = Vacca Gordes |REDDRD OF HARDWICK THEATERS MOVIES nese : AND WATSON ASSAI ED : - Rome, August 30.—(By the Asso- Leew’s Grand—sMonday, ‘iuesday Strand Thea il atid and Wednesday: The Jupitor Trio, iam «Farnum im pak ae of the clated Press.) The shrine among orn ;" also Fox suns _ come- E fs bes Both Men Have Already the trees of the vatican rdens, in sensational novelties; Jean Ger- maine, the Parisian songstress, in| dy, “His Wife’s Caller.” where. stands the beautiful statue a repertoire of delichtful melodies; of the Madonna Della Gardia, the “Musical Whirl” Will Offer Finished Show First Night the sheriff, Schmidt; Calef | ‘s real Cornlick, 7, pe Weaver; acy Johason, wife, Mrs. Hattie Moore; Bari : my. Sara Reed D. G Maddox ‘of At. e a 5 Ox, Oo t- Lamuel Maddox, of Acworth, y Maddox, of McDonald, of Atlanta; oné daugh- pS The ful) rehearsal of “The n° Peical Whirl.” last night at the 4 a anta theater, showed hard training | on the part of principals and cho- | friend Alexander, ruses, and those Atlantans who wit- fen, Jemima’s husband, W. Van ~ “ a ” . a ’ : : > - a r 7 : . a = q + eas .* : : g% 7 ; : ee, ‘i | : : . x ; : FY . - - - IN MARINE lA a ; * . & ¢ . = oe ye Be Pi bral Sage ¢ Sede Vv Love, of Stone tron of Genoa, the. birthplace of igs Vesper Maddox, and one Ts. Mattic ex) %, 34 pines 4 i aa F 04 : re 4 tt Bi pes DE ty s " eS a PF or = : “ ; sy Sp ge: Saas ,. :s fo, F a - Keith Vauéeville—e:30-7:30-9:15 ; hn “s ye > Br, b. - a ing am hs BR. oe, tte # ea , i, a ce. Mie rere - % tn Be ig ¥ pte ; : a ’ P r i> "4 wat , rd « ‘s y a P 4 Pat - &s-2 a Ae © o . . Saeee ' pees oe - Morr ps pays 2 . } A Story That's | With a Joyous Ending q a as a ; oe 4 Pe BS 3 Hy 7 . bes a ’ 7 ae e j Dt 5 & : Hy inn, “on . In ; te ’ re AFFORD & DE ROSS BEAUTIFUL EL CLAYTON Her Lates | Scr Oo t Paramount- Crowned /- oe ADDED ATTRACTIONS 4 ee ; 7 +> - es? Foie » i : . eS Per § ee art y $ v3 a’, | | “Fox News Weekly” COMING ke [thurs. — Fri. — Sat. | MAY ALLISON HEL Her Newest Screen Sensat D IN TRUST’ i i _ The Story of a Shop Girl | “Who ‘Loved Fine Clothes »| FORSYTH A RIALTO P i| AL THIS WEEK | MAE MURRAY : d - DAVID POWELL In Their Latest Paramount-Artcraft Super-Production, ; ae £ s 4 » wu - . Pe 4 5 £ A 2 pig NA, a * ie * in ; ‘“Napcleon’’ Great “The Rizini to Love”’ The Same Two Stars You a2 “On With the Dance’’ DDED ATTRACTIONS Mutt and Jeff bi : “Paramount Magazine’’ out luxurious costumes and exotic settings, This has been demonstrated in Miss Clay- - ee ma +“ 4 > $ rs * ; ; Pe _ |] ALL NEXT WEEK » Picture of the Year ALMA RUBENS 7 %: P * 4 et wh in - “ ; : The Most Amazing 7 a cs ’ —_-_- Ns - é i, $ ? > , O atch The Papers It’s Coming! = i ._— wa be id te Be —- M, ae = nt etd ag EEK a : ie Ga ™ _—— #2 | WILLIAM FARNUM a pr ys rad Fi ee many # 3 * x) z rs Eat, “ oe te - : . ISS Se 3 *. = rey » | . 4 . i + = & 2

? Ss 5S roe WwW : N ee ‘ *% BHF inita Stewart ‘The Yellow Typhoon’’ CS OF THE DAY PATHE REVIEW : Orbhestre La Coste and Bonawe, in a domes- tic one-act comedy. “The Tamer;’ J. C. Allman and Fern Nevins ny “The Tenor and the Country Girl; the Terpsichore Four, a spectacular dance offering with Stone, Manning and the Kashner Sisters—also a first run feature photoplay. “Just a Wife,” with Kathlyn Williams, Len- trice Joy and Roy Stewart, together wire Loew's News Pictures and com- edies. Lyric (Keith Vaudeville)—The bill the first half of the week will be headlined by Lee Stafford and Alba DeRoss, presenting “An | la. Carte Reyue.” billed as a whirl of fashion, song and dance, with Charles Pierce at the piano. Other attractions will be Jean Boydell, the “unique pepologist:” Tony , an George in “On the Boulevard;” Al- ice Thornton and Maurice Holland in “Insurance:” Gerard's Monkeys, a group of near men actors: Topics of the Day: Pathe News; Pathe Re- view. Rialte Theater—All week, Mae Murray and David Powell in “The Right to Love:;” added attractions, m poy and Jeff and Paramount maga- ne. Criterion Theater— ness the (first performance on next Monday night at the Atlanta theater are certain to see the most finished production that the Atlanta Opera company is capable of offer- ing, and that is saying &@ great deai, bearing in mind tnat organization's recent productions of “The Mikado.” The negro comedy sketch, “Me- linda’s Wedding Day.” written hy Lucian York especealty for “The Musical Whirl,” is a@ scream from beginning to end. Mr. York has received hearty congratulations from all of his friends who have seen the sketch. All agree that it Is a genuine “knock-out” and is sure to bring forth many laughs. For this sketch, which is only a part of “The Musical Whirl,” the man- agement announces the following cast: ‘“MELINDA’S WEDDING DAY.” Melinda Jones, the village ‘“‘vamp,’’ Mrs. A. M. Akers: Jemima Jones, Melinda's mother, Miss Loulse Ware; Hiram John- aon, @ Pullman porter, Hugh Connolly; Jack Frost, Melinda’s fiance, Bayne Gibson; Wil- liam “Bevo, the parson, Green B. Adair: Alexander Wiseguy, friend of Jones’ family, Fred Brigmean; Bill Bluffstuff, uninvitet guest and the terror of the neighborhood, ren, Scene 2—A street. . Beene 2—Melinda’s home. The first part of the show is de- voted exclusively to minstrelsy. the ends being Green B. Adair, Hugh Connélly, C. P. Johnston, Frank Clark, Sam Lower, Paul Crutchfield, Stewart Mackey and Kennon Mott, Jr.. and Charlie Chalmers as inter- locutor. The second part of “The Musical Whirl” includes the spe- cialties of Miss Nellie Sullivan, Mrs, R Tinkham, Misa Hazel Whit- ney, Mrs. Caliste Conant-Hudson and Green B. Adair, and the negro comedy sketch. The entire show includes eighty people. : The proceeds from all sales of tickets go to Atlanta’s five homes for working girls. Tickets are on sale at J. P. Allen & Co., Davison- Paxon-Stokes, H. G. Lewis & Co, Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose com- pany, Keely company, J. Regen- stein, Franklin & Cox, Jacobs’ phar- macies on Whitehall street, also on Marietta street; Tom Pitts and E. H. Cone’s drug store on Whitehall street. Also ticketa may be had from any member of the Witches club. o ee HEARD COUNTY IS SAFE FOR GOVERNOR DORSE States P. F. McCutchen, Ed- itor of Franklin News and Banner. Franklin, Ga., August 30.—(Spe- clal.)—Heard county, the only county in the Fourth congressional district to send Palmer delegates to the May convention, seems sure for Governor Dorsey by even a larger vote than cast for Palmer. The race seems to be clearly de- fined between Dorsey and Watson. Though Troup county, in the April presidential election, went for Wat- son, Coweta for Smith and Car- roll for Watson, reports from these adjoining counties encourage the belief that loyalty will assert it- self and*each of these counties will go into the Dorsey column on Sep- tember 8. P. T. McCUTCHEN, Editor News and Banner. Grand Fraternity Gives Watermelon Cutting Wednesday The Grand Fraternity will give a dance and watermelon cutting Wed- nesday night for their members and friends. It will be held at the pavil- ion in Grant park. A small fee will be charged the male mambers to help pay ¢xpenses. Dancing will be- gin at 8:30 and continue until 11:30 o’clock, with intermissivn for the watermelon cutting. Ali members and their friends are 4xpected. SPARKS COLLEGE OPENS WITH DORMITORY FULL Sparks, Ga., August 69.—The !926- 21 session of Sparks college, which begins Wednesday, September i, promises to exceed all previous rec- ords for attendance. Nearly all dor- mitory space has been reserved by those expecting to enter this ses- sion. Students from many sections of the state, from Florida and Cuba are enrolled. The raising of this institution to the junior college grade, together with various recent improvements, is attracting more than cver before the attentio nof careful prrents in many sections of the country. Plans are being made to excite Juring the next year a commodious brick dor- mitory for boys. Other improve- ments are also contemplated. DOCK WORKERS BAN BRITISH STEAMERS New York, August 30.—British shipping continued to be tied up here as a result of failure to re- port to work of many longshoremen who suddenly walked out in sym- pathy with the Irish freedom move- ment tiast Friday. Union leaders asserted efforts to induce the men to return to work had failed, and estimated that about 4,000 # Irish sympathizers still were out. The men declared they would not load or discharge a ship flying the union jack until England allows aArch- bishop Mannix on Irish soil ani frees the lord mayor of Cork from Brixton prison. WHITMAN WILL SPEAK IN THE THIRD TONIGHT George P. Whitman, candidate for judge of the superior court, will ad- dress the voters of the third ward at 7:80 o’clock tonight on Mr. Word's lawn, 383 Cherokee avenue. He will speak Wednesday night at 8:30 oclock at the corner of Euclid avenue and McLendon street. ALEXANDERANNOUNCES DATES FOR SPEECHES Speaking dates for Hooper Alex- ander, candidate for congress, for the remainder of the week follow: Decatur, Tuesday. 12 noon; Pal- metto, Wednesday, 1 p. m.; Fair- burn, Wednesday, 3 p. m.; Mountain View, DeKalb county, Thursday, 12 noon; Redan, DeKalb county, Thurs- day, 2 p. m.; Wesley Chapel, DeKalb county, Thursday, 4 p. m.; Klondike, DeKalb county, Thursday, 5:30 p. m.; East Atlanta, DeKalb county, Sat- urday, 7:30 p. m. JAMES J. FLYNT, JR., ILL AT GRIFFIN HOME Friends of Judge J. J. Flynt, of Griffin, will regret to learn of the serious iliness of his little son, James J. Flynt, Jr. He was stricken with diphtheria a few days ago and, for a itme, his lifewas despaired of, but Monday news was received in Atlanta that his condition was somewhat improved, Business Is Good. Stone Mountain, Ga., August 30. (Special.)—A canvass of the banks and business houses of Stone Moun- tain showedamarked improvement In banking and business. The fact that the farmers are receiving ex- cellent prices for their products here at home and taking advantage of the same, together with the im- mense business the banks are do- ing, has put to flight the pessimist. If allthe cities and towns in Georgia are as Bound financlally as the busi- ness in this city, there will be no excuse for complaint in the next five years, predict bankers here. The selling of the water and sewerage bonds have about be#n consummated. Start Serving Sentences. Anniston, Ala., August 30.—(Spe- Cilal.j—A. M. ‘Savage, president of the Savage Cotton company, and W. A. Savage, general manager of that company, were transferred today from the Anniston jail to the fed- eral prison in Atlanta to begin serv- ing their terms. Both were con- victed in federal court here, with five others, of conspiracy and using foe mails to defraud North Caro- ina cotton men and firms of half a million dollars. A. M. Savage has elghteen months to serve and W. A. Savage thirty-nine months. They are the only ones of the seven de- fendants who were unable to make appeal bonds. 7 Riding With Wife of Another, Man Killed By Bandit Chicago, August a ied figur- ing for the second time within a few weeks in complications at the end of “joy rides” with married men, Mrs, Gladys Virginia A. Jacobson has gone back to the husband she left a year ago. She drove to the St. Francis hos- pital early Monday with the dead body of Howard B. Rhodes, Wealthy merchant, beside her. Later she told the police that she and Rhodes, whom she Knew as “Richards,” had driven to a stretch of road ner Evanston knownas “Lover's Lane,” and that while the car had been stopped for a moment. a lone bandit appeared and shot her companion. through the head. A month ago, Mrs, Jacobson fig- ured in an automobile accident in which Frank Story, piano manufac- turer, was seriously injured. She later sued him for $30,000 for in- juries she claimedto have sustained. In both cases the wives of her companions declared that it “was imposside that their husbands had been out with another Woman.” When Mrs. Jacobson was held by the police, her husband, from whom she has been estranged, appeared and obtained her release, The police deciareu iia. the story of the appearance of the bandit was believed, aS two other hold-ups had occurred on the same spot recently. “I met Mr. Rhodes in a loop hote) recently and knew him as Mr. Rich- ards,” she told the police. “Coming back from ourdrive we stopped in Prairie road for a talk. I heard some noise In a cornfield and spoke to him of it, Just then a bandit jump- ed on the running board and ordered us to put up our hands. Mr. Rich- ards grapped his revolver from the pocket in the automobile and fired across my lap. The bandit fired back and my companion’s head fell against me. I pulled him out of the driver's seat and drove to the hos- Dp a _— Body of U.S. Soldier Who Died in France Arrives in Atlanta The body of Private Walter W. Crowell, of Battery B, 116th Field Artillery, who died in France No- vember 23, 1918, arrived in Atlanta Monday morning and was removed to the chapel of Barclay and Bran- don. Private Crowell was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Crowell, 290 East avenue. He died from in- fluenZa, Besides his parents, he is surviv- ed by four sisters, Mrs. Joe Thomp- son, Mrs, B. N. Stephens, Misses Cassie and Nell Crowell; two brothers, Graften and Chester Crowell. ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS AT THE CURB MARKET A full line of produce will be put on sale when the Atlanta curb mar- ket = this morning at 6 o'clock and the usual attractive prices will be charged” Mrs. Norman Sharp states that she is sure that more than 100 farmers will bring in fresh comestibles this morning and that sufficient quantities will be in stock to supply all those who patroni the market. A large quantity o vegetables, melons, chickens, but- termilk and cider will be on Sale. Warren Hall Back Home. Warren E. Hall, district engineer of the geological survey, water re- sources branch, has returned from an official visit to Washington. He resumed his office duties in the Federal building Monday. The Cottonian library in England owns an old manscript copy of a art of the Bible in Latin. This ible, it is said, was used at the coronations of English sovereigns 300 years before the “stone of des- tiny” was brought from Scone to Westminster by Edward I. In 1296. If this be trué, then the use of this Bible for the purpyse dates back to the year 1000. [t is a quarto of 217 leaves, containing the four gospels. and seems, from the style of the writing and the beautiful {llumina- tions, to’ have been myuade about the end of the ninth cegtnry. This Bible narrowly escaped destruction in the fire at Ashburnham house in 1731, of which it beats evidence in its crumped leaveg and singed mar- gins. here ig some evidence that the son of Edward the Elder, Athel- stan with Giorious, who was king of the West Saxons from 925 to 940, owned this Bible and gave it to the church of Dover.—Forward Jerusalem’s large army of cob- blers, who have heen enfoying an undreamend of prosperity becattse of the tarrible condition of the streets has kept them busy repairing shoes, are berinning to worry over lean days ahead. With the British ad- ministration and the Zionist com- mission engaged in improving the streets of the Holy City the cob- blers see future days of little to do compared to the golden harvest they are now reaping, according to The Palestine Weekly, a new Ene- ish newenaper published in Jeru- enalem. With nlans under wavy for the establishment of shoe factories capable of a large daily output which will bring some pricer down to a low “level, combined with the emoothnhers the #&treets are now ar- onirine, the preeent opulent * eob- hlere have reasons to worry over the future, the weekly chuckles. Philade!nhia ts exnectinge the ar- Pater Karnof. a nrisoner at the Columb'a county ffl at Rilooma- burg. Pa. took off hi« clothes. equneezed throveh a ema)! onening fn the door of his 74)1 and tid he- hind the main entrance door, so that when the door was onened hy the sheriff he wot ont. Karly the next morning somebody broke Into the jail and stole somes «-@s, some eake. sore canned fruit ard the eherifff'e hbad@e. and Sheriff Widlev ae sure that Karpof 4!4 the rick. According to statistics published by the International Institue of Agriculture at Rome, there were on April 1, 1920, 10,500,009 metric tons of wheat and rye available for shipment for the grain-exporting countries of the world (6,000,000 tone in North America. 3,200,000 in Mg ge ae and 1,300,000 in Aus- a). Secretary Payne, of Inte rior Department, Says It May Deprive the United — States of Trade Rights. a Associated Press,)—The States may find itself without trade rights in other countries if section “ z .2 * Sed + eo > eee . * eas -: =< - & ~ » * ae . ¥ rN

Page 24

'_. Though it is pretty hard to make some people Believe it the cost of some foodstuffs has taken a decided drop in Atlanta since Jan- _ wary of this year. In some in- * ‘stances the reduction has been nearly $3, while in others it is only one or two cents. 5 Eggs, for instance, 9 cents in January, whereas cs price is now 50 cents. Choice ae butter sold for 65 cents per eee in January, but now it can bought for 45 cents, a saving of 20. cents on each pound. Cream- ery butter quarters have also shown a decrease of 12 cents on each pound, selling for 75 cents in Jan- wary and 63 cents in August. An- other 20-cent saving is noted in cooking butter, which selis now for 309 cents, while the price in January was 50 cents. Cabbage has‘ dropped $2.50, on- fons $2.75, snap beans $1.75 and tomatoes $2 Irish potatoes have gone up $1.30 on 100-pound sacks and sweet po- tatoes $1.25. were selling — Makers and Boosters Of the Hanson Auto Enjoy Big Banquet To the tune of “Oh, What a Pal Was George” and using “putting it over’ for their subject, representa- tives and members of the Hanson Motor company, of ‘Made in Dixie” ‘fame, held their annual banquet at the Hotel Ansiey last night. T. A Denniston, of Baltimore, acted as toastmaster. The banquet was held in connec- tion with the annual convention now being held here. Business ses- gions opened Monday and will con- elude at noon today. Agents from virtually every section east of the Mississippi were present. The suc- cesses of the year were reviewed and plans for the future discussed. “In *his talk to “his boys,” Pres:- dent Hanson told of the plans of the company and _ introduced the men who had been instrumental in assisting him establish his product. He stated that he was always of the opinion that just as good machines could be built right here in Atlanta as in any city of the universe. He added that the suc- cess of the ger has proven the value of his opinion | Everybody had a share in the talkfest during the serving of the splendid menu. Superintendent Koe told of conditions at the plant, Sales Manager Randall reviewed selling prospects, W. H ‘Steve Daniels, Gulfport, Miss., stated that if all the boys were doing as well as he was doing in Mississippi they should rejoice; Banker Sasser intro- duced a few pointers on banking conditions as concerns the autorno- hile trade, and so on down the line. The Hanson jazz orchestra, from the local fagtory, furnished the music. Those present included: Al War- ing, New York, city, Charles A. Verlin, Atlanta; E. H. Randalhk A. P. Phillips, George Hanson, oo me Randall, J. A, Sasser, all Atlanta; ¥. J. Pittman, Union, 5S. C.; Colonel ‘ Pomeroy, W. H. Cott, Frank A. ‘Witt, all Atlanta; W. H. Daniels, Gulfport, Miss.; R. Hiatt, Newport News, Va.; L. McKee, South Caro- ‘lina; Al Lipton, North Carolina; R. H. Stern. Louisville, Ky.; Norman Cole, Atlanta; R. A. Bannister, Ope- lika, Ala.; C. E. Gibson, Indianapo- Jis; J. H. Morgan, Brunswick, Ga.; Grady Dean, Jacksonville, Fla.’ George Moore, Atlanta, John Al- dridge, Atlanta; J. M. Fleisher, Montgomery, Ala.; Emory Simpson. _ Birmingham, Ala.; John Dailey, Itimore; T. A. Denniston, Balti- ore, and John Burgess, Atlanta. EMORY WILL CONFER DEGREES ON TUESDAY Convocation exercises for the summer term of Emory university will be held at 11 o’clock Tuesday morning in the chapel of Candler School of Theology at the univer- sity The sermon. will be by Dr. W. F. Quillian, of Wesleyan. college. Degrees in the school of liberal arts and the school of theology will be eonferred by the chancellor, Bishop Warren A. Candler. The summer term has been emi- nentl successful and has been ounces attended. The fall term in all departments will begin Septem- ber 30. Degrees will be conferred Tues- day as follows: Bachelor of divinity, Gerald Rav . Jordan, Kinston, N. C.; Floyd Bun- yan Shelton, Delwood = ee Ge Certificate in theology, David Thomas Morrison, Centreville, Yenn.; Jacob Marvin Perryman, Pel- lyton, Ky. Bachelor of arts, William James Dickey, Sparks, Ga.; Thomas Leon- hardt Harmon, Macon, Ga. Bachelor of philosophy, Fletcher Melvin Green, Murrayville, oo ‘: u Edward Allen Bachelor of science, Nam Paik, Seoul, Korea; Wight,. Cairo, Ga. Bachelor of science and medicino, Edward Yancey Walker, Jr., Wil- lard, Ga. Master of arts, John Buford Cain, Dead Lake, Miss.; Robert Elroy Farr, Hot Springs, Ark.; Clarence Clifford Norton, Logtown, Miss. HABEAS CORPUS WRIT REFUSED TO WORLEY Ruling that the federal court had no jurisdiction, United States Judge Samuel H. Sibley Monday denied the petition for a writ of habeas corpus brought in federal court against Governor Dorsey and other atate officials by Arnold Worley, who is serving a fourteen-year sen- tence at the state prison farm for slaying Sheriff S. N. Hailey, of El- bert county, in May, 1916. It was alleged in the petition that he was not duly convicted, and was therefore being illegally restrained -of his liberty. Among other ir- regularities, he claims that his counsel did not conduct his defense as he had directed. HE IS PLACED ON TRIAL FOR ANCIENT KILLING Fort Payne, Ala., August 3:0.— Kane Cook, charged with killing James Powell near here about twen- ty-five years ago, was placed on trial before Judge Martin today, having been arrested recently in Texas. Airmen Are ‘Missing. Honolulu, August 30.—Lieutenant R, Fox, pilot, of New York city, and Corporal H. J. Cornet, of Penn- syivania, mechanician, who left here Saturday in an army airplane, are missing. Other airplanes and eagle boats ve been sent in search of Pee, Ttele erpiane wen last seen & a cloudban ove island of Molokai. oe Would Show Speed. _ Manager—So you want a job as a Circus attendant? What steps would yeu take if a lion escaped? : oe long ones, mis- Fifty-Fifty. . Pa ae What did your mother say bg tad yee told her I had proposed? he said she didn’t Iftke you. q , Bas I told her it was all right, you a) of like her either. Accepted Him. ‘ Ha aes took her off her feet didn’t ge her 7 my: lap.” ox res, T fou P said, ” | UPSHAW “DECLARES| Fear SUBS Be ‘bis | opponents to name any measure in congress that had ever. su absence from Washington, Congress- man William D. Upshaw, candidate for re-election, addressed approxi- mately 1,000 persons 4&t the East Point schoolhouse Monday night and answered charges of neglect of du- ty made by Hooper Alexander, one of his opponents. “A subcommittee, mostly repub- licans, came to inspect Camp Gordon while I was in Washington,” he in explaining at length his work in behaif of the retention of the camp. “The committee made an unfavorable report and declared that Georgia had her share of mili- tary camps in time of peace. “Schley Howard came to Wash- ington to help us in the work, and Senator Harris gave active aid. After conferring with leaders of the military committee, we were told that no Camp Gordon legisla- tion would be attempted until spring. Mr. Howard then went home, and, knowing that the fight was already lost with such an overwhelming republican majority unless some ‘higher up’ influence could be brought to bear, I decided that the only hope for favorable ac- tion on the camp would be a fa- vorable report from General Per- shing. I came ce attanta to go with him on his tour of inspection and used every possible means to help him see the advantages of mak-| ing the camp permanent. “Suddenly, on the very day I was doing this work, on December 12, instead of in the spring, as the committee had told us, the matter was taken up in the house and-un- favvrable action was taken. I was told on my return that my pres- ence could not possibly have changed the result, because the re- publican majority had already doomed the camp in obedience to the committee’s report.” Engineers Employed In Federal Buildings To Walk OutinN.Y. New York, August 30.—Engineers, firemen and mechanics employed in federal buildings in this city voted at a mass meeting tonight “to ab- sent” themselves from work tomor- row night unless they receive as- surances from Washington that a satisfactory settlement of their wage demands will be made within two weeks. The rates of pay asked by the men are the same as fixed by the Macy award two years ago,.but the increase has not been given, it was said, because of the lack of an ap- propriation large enough to meet the scale. Under the civil service regula- tions, according to the leaders, the men can absent themselves from work for a year without having their positions declared vacant. They said their action probably will tie up all federal buildings in Manhattan, Brooklyn and Staten ~ GUSSIFFD ADS TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. PERSONAL HE DID HIS BEST! TO SAVE’ GORDON ered because of his | hs ul w sie pres TEL MAI ‘ WANTED — Two or three linotype operators imme- diately. Address, W. M.~ Fudge, President A. T. U. No. 48, 513 Peters Bidg., Atlanta, Georgia. WANTED—Young man, 18 ant bookkeeper. Some expe- rience necessary. 515 Candler building. TELEGRAPHER WITH RAILROAD EX- PERIENCE. about ten move per day. State sauary wilfl- iug to begin fo’,-how soon coult come if ac- cepted. ried, number in family and reference rs to ood conduct. Fernwood, Columbia & Grif Railroad Co., Fernwood, ‘Miss. YOUNG MAN a ye POSITION; experience desired: aon, accurate. Apply 519 Healey w3e WIDE-AWAKE young man for front work; experienced preferred. Apply Louls KE. Liggett, 21 Whitehall street. WANTED—Colored truck driver. Apply 29- $1 South Forsyth street. GOOD typist; high school educations Apply between 12 1 o’clock Tuesday. 1218 Atlanta National’ Bank Bidg. COLORED, PORTERS, PRESSERS, JANI- , COOKS, BUSBOYS, DISHWASH- WAITERS, RERS; INSIDE WORK;, $18 TO $23 WEEKLY. 160% AU- BURN AVENUE. LARGE corporation wants office boy; must be over 14 years old. Prefer one who does not intend entering school in Septem- ber. Apply L. 8S. Clark, 15th floor Citz. & Sou. Bk.’ Bldg. WANTED—2 experienced short order cooks; _ colored, 21 W. Alabama street. WANTED—Ten experienced, neat appearing salesmen to travel -with manager: good opportunity for a real hustler. R. M. Smith, Childs hotel, 8 South Broad street. BRIGHT boy, 16 to 18, for office job: $15 per week or more, Bellamy Business Agency, 1227 Candler bidg. WANTED—Stick candy spinners and help- ers. Kaufman Bros., Columbus, Ga. WANTED—Machine man for planer, 2 ma- chines, rip saw and resaw. Address Box 307, Murphy, N. C. GOUVERNMENT wants hundreds raiiway mail clerks. Commence $135 month. Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. MEN—Learn barb. trade: big wages. -Call or write Moler by.ber College, 192 Ma- rietta street. YES—Professor Branning teach you the barber trade “a few woeks; saain of shops; good wages 14 E. Mite tehell, “HOW to Pass C. P. A, Exams,”’ by J Joel Hunter, $1.10. Address Joel Hunter, Jr., 861 Peachtree, Atlanta. BOY, about 16, to og trade, also one er- rand boy; good pa See Mr. Stein, Byrd Printing Co., 46 Ww gg WANTED—2 boys in wmultigraph Gould, 702 Silvey Bldg. EXPERIENCED driver for Ford truck; white man. Apply Tuno Packing Co., 350 Fdge wood avenue. MAN with car to collect on accounts and sell Singer sewing machines in East Point and College Park territory. See Mr. Pound, 66 South Broad street. WANTED—Sewing machine mechanic, expe rienced in handling Singer and Union Spe- cial machines; in answering state expe- rience, salary desired, and whether willing to work in country town. Good salary and permanent position. Apply Box 694, Nasb- ville, Tenn. gnarantees to shop. YOUR old furs are too valuable to be spoil- ed. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel yonr furs now. Arnone, 34514 Peachtree st. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. ‘Homes provided for infants. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell. HELP _WANTED—Femate YOUNG LADIES WANTED 22 Windsor street. EDUCATIONAL Mrs. C. D. Crawley’s Schvol WILL OPEN September 13, 1920. Prospec- tive pupils are requested to register at once, as the enrollment must be limited and parents are already entering their chil- dren for the fall term, 133 Lee astreet. West 1319-W. PARAGON SHORTHAND SIMPLEX 704 13. TO LEARN ELLIOT-FISH- ER BILLING AND BOOK- KEEPING MACHINE. SHORT, EASY- COURSE QUALIFIES YOU FOR WELL-PAYING POSITION W ITH PROGRESSIVE FIRMS. APPLY ELLIOTT- FISHER CO., 918 HURT SHORTHAND: SCHOOL IVY | BUILDING. MLLE. Louise Gabriel Tahib’s French kin- dergarten and children’s afternoon French school, opens September Iiet. Private French instruction. 61 St. Charles avenue. Ivy 4785. TEACHER—Piano, elocution, painting, ex- change lessons for room or meals. Ad- dress F-1296, care Constitution, OCOUNVEKLSATIONAL French taught. Ciass or private; correct pronunciation. Room 21, 24 floor, Wesley Memorial Church bide. MRS CANMPBELL’S private” school will open September 233 at S536 Spring street. near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West Peachtree and Fifth streets. | WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenograyhic, letter filing and other office work: Address A-961, Constitution. part time FOR RENT—To music teacher, Call Ivy in studio, centrally located. 5935-J between 2 and 5 p. m. LOST AND FOUND SMALL FORD TRUCK STOLEN. ‘$25 REWARD. BLACK WHEELS, GREEN BODY. LICENSE NO. 68926. MOTOR NO. 1536554. STOL- EN SUNDAY. DIXIE FUR- NITURE CO., 85 S. FOR- SYTH. MAIN 156. REWARD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor No. 4233576, license No. from Central avenue August 27. Notify 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. WILL farmer and boy who picked up point- er puppy Saturday noon on Copenhiii avenue return same to 14 Copenhill avenue and avoid trouble? LOST—Airedale dog — 6112-W and receive rewa ELGIN SIX—Dark blue, Spacseneer, 1920 model, license No. 59754, engine No. 6501. Was borrowed by Randall Hemington, of Camp Gordon, Ga., on August 9. Two new Howe cord tires on rear wheels, ‘‘L. F. K.** on left side body. Willard batteries, top torp and sewed in two places. Reward, Call West 1425-W er vite 200 Oak street. LOST—Elgin wrist watch in ladies’ rest room, Marietta car station, Saturday aft- ernoon. Finder please return and receiv~ reward. Hemlock 3698-3. 44 E. 13th street. LOST—Gold pin, set with small cameo, Saturday morning, 11:30, on Whitehall to Holderness street car, between North avenu+ and Candler building, or in Candler bide Valuable only aa heirloom, For. reward phone Hemlock 1787. LOST—Spnday night, lady’s wrist watch, Nelsis make, Swiss works, on South Pryor ear or from Whitehall to Terminal station. Reward if returned to 480 S. Pryor street. Phone M. 5254-J. IF PARTY who moved Buick ee car from in front 127 Ivy street. Auto Hotel. will return same there will be no questious asked. Main 2211. 350—REWARD—$50 FOR the arrest and conviction of ‘ thieves who stole 1918 Dodge touring car, license No. 560974, motor No. 249123. Rental Vesta Elec. Battery No, 388; monogram **T. M. 8’ on both sides of car. Notify T. M.’ Smith, 16 Kirkwood read, Kirkwood, Ga., Dec. 767. LOST—At Union station or on Ponce de Leon car, purple silk nmbrella with white ivory handle. Call Hemlock 1116. Reward. LOST—Pair of gold framed eye glasses whife boarding Marietta street car at Forsyth, Finder please phone Ivy 628. LOST—Saturday, Waterman fountain pen. Gold band, clip and self filler. Reward if J nego ‘to T. B. French, Constitution of LOST—A fiat link gold fob chain Sunday on Buckhead or Peachtree car between Brookweed and Mitchell street. Liberal re- ward. Phong Ivy 3077 LOST—At Grand theater or Woodward car between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, chip diamond javalliere, Reward. Main 2625-J. - Phone Ivy WANTED YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTERESTING AUTOMATIC. TELEGRAPHIC POSITIONS. AT- TRACTIVE SALARIES. SHORT HOURS. PREVIOUS EXPERI- ENCE UNNECESSARY. 816 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY — YOUNG WOMEN COME to our main office and see how telr- grams are handied by the Automatic Printing Telegraph system. Several additional young for this interesting work, women needed Short hours: regular advancement to $115 a month. Excellent opportunities for pre- motion to supervisory positiong at higher ratings. 816 TRANSPORTATION BLDG. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. WANTED—Colored - woman for general housework. Must live on lot. Room furnished. Prefer widow or single woman. Would not object-to child. Ap- ply 81 Brotherton street. mid to 20 years of age, as assist- | WANTED - —_ EXPERIENCED YOUNG. LADY CASHIER. DELMONICO’S, 219 PEACH- TREE STREET. WANTED—EXPERIENCED .STE- NOGRAPHER. APPLY _ 1407 CANDLER BLDG. BETWEEN HOURS, 12 TO 4.” WANTED—Experineced suit salesladies. Apply 93 White- hall street. WANTED—Two experienced sales- ladies, for ladies ready-to-wear dept. Apply DAY’S, 14 W. Mitchell street. DRESSMAKERS AT ONCE PERMANENT position, pleasant working conditions. Call Ivy 3122. TION WITH OLD-ESTABLISHED PLIES TO.RECEIVE CONSIDER- ATION MUST GIVE FULL BUSI- NESS EXPERIENCE, . AG E, HEIGHT AND WEIGHT. POSI- TION IS A SALARIED O AND PERMANENT. ADD F-545, CARE CONSTITUTION. WANTED — SALESMAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE SELL- ING FARM LIGHTING PLANTS AND WATER SYSTEMS. GOOD TERRITORY. SALARY, EX- PENSES AND COMMISSION. MUST FURNISH REFERENCES. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO., 44 MADISON AVE. DEMONSTRATOR, nationally advertised; aluminum cooking utensils; must be ex- péfienced and capable in salesmanship. Oc- tober demonstration Atlanta’s leading de- partment store. Write F. Sheridan, 730 Peachtree street. WANTED—A SALESLADY. APPLY- 222 MARIETTA STREET. OPERATORS WANTED NONE bat e enced on woolen mifidies need apply. Reliable Mfg. Co., 66% Ivy street. YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES A GOOD HAND FOR OFFICE WORK. ALSO A RAPID TYPIST FOR ADDRESSING EN- — 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. BROOM AT STENOGRAPHER-TYPEWRITER wanted to start at once, Beginner considered if com-/ tent. Work light; position permanent. Call 9 to 5, The Phez Co., 63 N. Pryor st. WANTED—Nurse girl, 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. Mrs. Filtton, Apt. 2, 349 N. Jackson street (corner Angier and Jackson). aa aa MAID PHONES HEMLOCK WANTED—Young lady stenographer. by large insurance office; some previous ex- perience necéssary. 515 Candler Bidg. WANTED—Girls for temporary work seal- ing and stamping envelopes. Apply Mr. Phil Hasian, third floor Chamberlin-John- son-DnuBose Co WANTED—Competent nurse; must have ref- erences; stray on place. Hemlock 1150. Help Wanted--Male, Female EXPERT STENOGRAPHER; NOT OVER 30 YEARS OF AGE, FOR STENOGRAPHIC AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN COTTON MILL OFFICE. NONE BUT Ex- PERTS NEED APPLY)* HILLSIDE COTTON MILLS, LAGRANGE, GA. WE NEED help today and every day, ste- nographers, bookkeepers, accountants, cost clerk, cashiers, top salaries secured; a friendly personal interest taken in every ap- plicant. Call and talk it over. THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE. 175 Marietta St. Ivy 271. WANTED—Snort order cook; lunch counter man; girl for serving re freshments. Apply IEucky Corner, Fort McPherson, 12 to .2. MR. BUSINESS ed of MAN—When in need of a steno., bookkee er, cashier, or apy clerical help, call I. 271. _— esl EXPERIENCED sandwich makers. ionty 59%, North Forsyth street. Situation W anted—Male CITY SALESMAN WELL KNOWN TO AT- LANTA TRADE. DESIRES-CHANGE. RE- SULTS GUARANTEED. ADDRESS B-12s. CARH CONSTITUTION. YOUNG man, age 2l, 1, clerical work; no experience, at figures and penman, willing worker; temporary employment pM wan reason- able salary to begin with. P. O, Box 150 Douglasville, Ga. WANTED—A_ responsible” situation by a young, reliable married man, filly expe- rienced in modern business methods and familiar with accounting. Address LB-131, Constitution, CAPABLE, bookkeeper, tion immediately; ried: new employed. Constitution. STENO-BOORKEEPER, office manager wants responsible and pecuniary position Six years’ best experience; references, ‘‘Un- usual. * Address B-130, care Constitution. ACCOUNTANT and general ~ office man; 12 years’ experience, wishes to make per- manent connection with growing concern. Address B-26, care Constitution. COO K—Colored, wishes situation; exceed- _inghy_ effic lent: references. Ivy 8663-\ W. TRAP DRUMMER wishes to rehearse with dance orchestra. Address B-140, Consti- tution. JOB pressiman, wishes steady position. Constitution. a ee FIRST ~ CLASS salesman, capable young moan, desires connection with reputable people. Excellent charac- ter, 8 hard worker and reliable. Address R-15 Constitution. EXTRA WORK by expericnced stenographer and bookkeeper, in evenings, either steno- graphic work or bookkeeping. Address L- 91, Constitution. MECHANIC chauffeur wants position; col- ored; references, Address [L-129, Const _ + wants position Sept. but gvod well-recommended, experienced cashier or clerk desires pos'- college education; mar- Address B-1ll, care > Universal and Miller feeder, Address B-141, experienced and Situation Wanted—F emale a ~ LPP Pee CAP ABLE steno- -bookkeeper, accustomed to responsibility of office; will accept posi- tion at $40 per week. Address L-133, care Constitution, EXPERIENCED stenographer desires three hours’ work each day. Main 4754-W. WANTED—Position by experienced dicta- phone operator. Call East Point 259-J. CAPABLE, experienced stenographer; hich school graduate, desires position for “part of each day. West 1499-J. BUSINESS CHANCES FLORIDA CITRUS JUICES —CHAIN STORES AS SOLE, exclusive distributors for entire production of only plant (FYorida) that successfully produces, keeps positively pure and indefinitely, without use of poisonous chemicals, the juices as extracted in Florida groves from fresh grapefruit, lemons, limes and oranges, etc.; also only plant known producing with own patented machinery es- sential oils: we offer ground floor opening in distribution and chain Florida stores to reliable party (active or silent) who will invest promptly $2,000 cash in permanent Atlanta headquarters. Address Flomar Sales Corporation, Inc., 702 Lexington Building, Baltimore, Md. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS TYPIST. CALL IVY 636r. WANTED—Competent. nurse for baby; references required. Good home; good _ wages. Phone Hemlock 2650. THREE WELU-EXPERIENCED HOTEI. PANTRY WOMEN. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308, COLORED, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, WAITRESSES, PRESSERS, CAFE COOKS, DISHWASHERS, HOTEL MA 160% AUBURN AVENUE. WANTED—Yontg lady with some ex rience fn dse of typewriter in filing d Position permanent with good opportunit for advancement. Apply Tuesday a. American Mille Co., 172 Martetta. STENOGRAPHER—One with tire expe- rience preferred. Apply New South Rub- | her Co., corner Cain an stare ex mm, be WANTED—Dictaphone must accurate end rapid. B13 Candler Ridg. LADY to assist bookkeeper; must write a good hand and use typewriter. See Mr. Pound, 66 South Broad street. Two Seg, stenographers; $30 En week. amy Business Agency, rf Candler Wde. : COOK wanted, salary commensurate with services. Phone Hemlock 9. References required. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT 5 5S. PRY- OR STREERT. B. & B. CAFE. BE. A TELEPHONE operator. $13 per we. Emplerment Burean, Sever pateat. Room 100, = e in cA i, as es, — : — 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 at a bargain, Store is from one to five miles of fine coal mines, and in a splendid farm- ing section. Owner started with $3,000 ten years aco, and has made about $100,000 in ten years. Can reduce stock to suit cus tomer. Will not need cash. Church, school and station %, to ™% of mile; easv reach of three railroads. Big payrolls and splendid form trade. L. N. Nabors, Moute- vallo, Ala. £100,000 CASH TO INVEST IN ATLANTA. WE HAVE a client who is moving to Aftlar- ta and wishes to buy the whole or an 12 terest in a going brsiness here; must be an absolutely practical proposition. Ate is «4 fime business man and his services very valuabie to any business enterprise. All ne gotiations strictly confidential. Confer with me privately. L. LOGAN. JAMES 819-820 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. Ivy 3322. 61 CENTRAL AVE.—For lease, right heart of jobbing district: modern and op- date; 5,500 feet floor space; two stories and basement. Self-craining concrete floors. Thoroughly ventilated and plenty of natura! light. Examine this tmilding and location. T. B. Brady, Owner, 49 Central avenue. FOR SALE—Dental office with excellent all OUR rREE Fi. of 200 business opportuni- ties request, Lightfoot's, 4 4 Kort 1 Pryor street. L 7044. eee ae tion: leave city. Address B-86, care Consti WANTED—A drug store in north Georgia, consider STOCK SALESMEN—Promotion of light mannfacturing companies ig assured with our plan; completion of all work on any one plant in 30 to 60 days. Returns large for effort expended, Smith’ One-Heat Sys- tem, South Bend, Ind. WANTED—A high cless salesman. A man big enough to handle both jobbers and retailern We want a man with a rvsi- tion and a good one. Territory in a«!a- bama. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Montgom- ery, Alm SALESMAN—To handle an up-to-date line of silk and cotton waists on commis- sion. Mention territory, lines now handling and reference in first letter. Maxwell & Woodring Waist Co., Inc., 1001 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famous “Sir John Franklin’ cigars to wholesale rgrocers aml jobbers; liberal commission. Pan- handle Cigar Co., Dept. F, Labbeck, Texaa. OLD ESTABLISHED house will have open- ing September Ist for high-grade sales- man. Experience this line not necessary. under our training. Telephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. " TEACHERS ANTED—A lady teacher for principla; must have first grade hich school license. Please give reference as to efficiency and morals. Address Chairman Board of Trus- tees, Montrose, Ga. WA WANTED—Lady teacher, single, for ele- mentary grates; should play piano, Call in person. Ga. Military Academy, College Park, Georgia, LAST call for September vaeancies—if you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. C, Interstate Teachers’ bureau, Atlanta, Ga. ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg., Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. WANTED—High school. teachers with col- lege degree. 306 Watton bidg., Atlanta. Ga TEACHERS WANTED—Need several teach- ers for one-teacher rural schools; good communities; good school buildings, and equipment; salaries $80 to $90 per month. Terms 71; mogths. Write to H. M. Kaigler, Co. Supt... Georgetown, Ga. F OR SALE— Miscellaneous FRIGIDAIRE automatic elec- tric refrigerator. New, used only one month. For sale be- cause moving out of city. Less than — cost. Address 1388, |; Price $150. Guaranteed perfect. Owner, Postoffice Box Atlanta, Ga: $50.00 Haverty oo SONG -adkscéidec ee $10.00 Ice chest 5 TY 6568- Ww. ROLLE R- TOP and filat- -top desk and case, 550 Decatur street. THREE or four carloads 6f extra good cow manure, dry and well rotted. J. K. Ship- pey_& Lro., #68 Marietta strect, FOR SALE—Piano, standard b brand: ood as new; reasen for selling, owner leavir.g city. For particulars see Mr. D. N. Roberts. a%« wal 4 1021 Grant Bidg. or call Ivy 3922. HOTEL range, almost new: $125. 20 East Baker. HEMSTITCHING and picoting attachment; works on ali sewing machines. Price $2. Personal check J10c extra. Light’s Mail Order House, Box x 127, Birmingham, Ala. DIAMOND—1%% carats: perfect; finest co _ or; exceptional barvain. 800 Austell! bidze. SMALL new refrigerator: also mahogany library table; good condition. Ivy 8675-J. FLOORING, #45; ceiling, $40; siding, $45: framing, $45; sheathing, $40; lath, $8.50: house Lills, mixed carloads, delivered prices: prompt shipment, Stuart R. Greiner, Perry, Flori da. $150 2-PIECE quartered oak bedroom suite for $50. Gas stove and other househo.d woods for sale Tnesday. Owner leaving city Phone Ivy 6765-J. 455 Piedmont ave nue. BUILDING material prices tedue ed. Govern- ment Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless portable en- gines and boilers, saw mills, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment. Malsby Co., 42 W. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, swings. FAVORITE STORE, 32 Decatur St. L 1339 ONE entire stock of blacksmith tools for sale. 129 E. Hunter atreet. UPRIGHT piano, piain mahogany case; good condition. Hem. 1757-W. SAFES. new and 2d-nand. all sizes. Vanit doors, ©. J.. Daniel, 408 BARGAINS Late model Overland touring wig Almost new 1920 Pord touring, new ‘inn 535 1918 Ford teuring, fine shape 32° 1915 Ford chassis, new tires . 145 EDGEWOOD AVE. IVY 1132. 1920 PAIGE 4-PASSENGER SPORT MODEL, absolutely new, never run; equip- ped with cord tires and extra tire tube and tire cover; also bumper; good reasons for selling and will take wholesale price. Call Owner, Ivy 8041. -—-- oo FOR SALE—NEW FORD TOUR- ING CAR, WITH STARTER. NEVER USED. 89 MARIETTA. BRAND-NEW 1920 Ford sedan, ali latest equipment; less than cost. R. T. Hough- ton, 92 Houston street. . FORD touring car, 1919 model, with starter, equipped with duplex truck body, shock absorbers, oversize new tires, See Mr. Pound 66 South Broad street. INVENTORY sale now on. lanta, 18 Houston street, WILL SAVE yon $30 on new Dodge touring car for immediate delivery. Never used. Since ordering car six montha ago bave inade other arrangements. Fairbanks-Morse & Co... Main 5929. 1919 FORD touring; like new; starter vlock. New top, newly painted: good nechani.al condition, Rargain, 390 Capitol avenue. HUDSON 7Z-passenger, 1916 model, $50°. Terms. Ivy 3376 or West 1055, USED cars and trucks. Tegder | Motor Co. Paige dealer. B22 2 Peac htree. DODGE touring car. Bargain. ‘Jonn Lott ridge Motor Sales Ca.. 264 Peachtree. FORD coupe, 1920 model, without starter: motor in good condition: owner leaving the city. Can see car at 90 Madison ave- nue. Main 1085. FUR SALE—Hanson Six, Sept. did car. in good shape; and a genuine bargain for cash and quick sale. Address }- 5-106, care Constitution, CUSED TRUOK AND CAR | BARGAINS. THE WhIiTE CO.. 65 IVY STREET. USED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor’ Corp.. 471 Peachtree etreet. REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. NAKLAND assed cars; tine to selec from. So. Oakiand Co., ~ Peachtree, FOR § ALE—5-passenger Kissel « car: in first- class condition. _ B-138, care Constitution. WE BUY and sell. used cars. L. R. Straus _ Motor Co., 46 46 Houston street. - SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR Used Cars 80° 541 PEACHTREE 8ST. FOR ¢ good autos see Hino-Dimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. [SED care at bargain. J. G. Lewis Mota _©o., 232 Peachtree st. CSED and new Ford cars and trucks. David T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree. STUDEBAKER 6-Cylinder roadster; newly painted and motor worked over; very rea- sonable. Phone Ivy 1798-J. . HIGH CLASS USED CARS PRICE. H. B ODELL. USED CARS bought, sold ‘and traded, J. _M. Pharr, 23 South Farsyth street. USED CARS. Georgia Motor Ca. 878 Peaeb tree St. Ivy 370. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. ~ OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. R. O. KERLIN. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL 8ST. MAIN 446 . OVERLANDS ek 2 IMMEDLATE OED CRE AT ARG: BARGAIN PRICES. TAY IOR MOTO IVY 737 HAVE oie ot gan Ne— FIXE SHAPE. WILL SELL FOR $184.50 CASIL ga MONTHLY. CALL TANNER CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground rirht. _ Ragan Scales Co., ae 8. Forsyth. M) 7764. USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK _GEORGE MOTOR oo, 447 P’TREF ST. ‘ eseeeeeneeeeeaeene 32 Tire Co. of At- 19. A splen- “AT A GOUD TSED CARS. Belle Iste, 88 Peachtree etreet. Ivy 50. = Aatowa hotties for Ageae 40RD Gould ae USED eS ge = USFD CARS” a 350 be Sent MONTHLY. Ivy 427 Used Trucks . Touring eeeeeeeee eee Touring eteeeeeetoeeer Touring eeeeeeeoeeeeeee ee 2 iC en PASS. GOOD TIRES WILL SELL Paty For Sale, 457 Peach- tree, Rutland Moto i $e SA eS W TRUCK FOR SALE AT BIG DISCOUNT. WE ‘TOOK this truck in a trade. It Is brand- new: has not been run at all and we offer it at 20 per cent off list price, as we have no use a truck. If you are thinking of buying a truck let us show you this biz bargain before you Address F-343, n care Constitution. 4 Ree W. Goldsmith, Jr.- FOR USED crrs J. Grant Ca., 229 Peachtree street. USED CAR BARGAINS. VERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. CSED CAR — Sparung- Ramspeck Salea Corp.. Ge. NEW FORDS, a age Ferd truck. Ap person, Fords, Chevrolet. Ford Anto Fx., 30 Wall st. I pay cash for Fords. M. 5297. AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WEIDING ae ee lene welding, cutting, 120 8. Forsyth st. 4UTOMUSILE Sz2raikziyeg JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. Tope recovered en Whveis sringy and axies 120-122-124 “AUIBURN AVE. avuTo & Tors aD mmITZe WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE TIBE®?. AUTO TIRES—Kolmapn ay" A Rubber Co. 56 Auburn avenue. AUTOMUBILA ———1 (i= cucorernd. tailor made erat vovers, ots repairs cathe axles and wheeia repa A.C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer ®° YTT |]. PISTON RINGS supplied by GILL jobbers everywhere. WD rebuild ana paint uses Stutz cars. See us. We micht bave what you want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree Rt ELECTSIC BEPAIBLNG, ——— Service station. Al) lring deus. EB. ch. Odom , Gil) eton-leak olaton rings $1) each IGNITION AND STARTING. ‘ HOPI MUTUR OO., 143 Marietta st. - White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service, FURNITURE—WANTED BEST household voods and pianos. Phene M 2424. SIMs eles. Atlenta cash prices paid for used furniture; Sam Zaban. Furnishings of a Apartment: 1 White iron tress, pillows. 1 Center table, dresser, ¢ 2 White chairs. | 1 Rug, 9x12, blue. Blue hangings, net Baby cart. 2 Folding hangers. 1 Kitchen table. Kitchen utensils. 79 COLUMBIA 4 Open for Inspection Se plane, FURNISHINGS six-room house, hemsetitch and 2 sewing cash, After nine Have been on the man, bat must leave ci tant rents. Mrs. C. Peachtree. aguee aeh R. like MAHOGANY 4-poster bed, box springs: mattress: new, $50. belt: $35. Call 136 Ww. Peachtree, BUY WE SELL RE TYPEWRITERS PAIR chased, 7340, initial Write Rebuilt Typewriters at ee in ANTA Kh ee EXCE S. Pryor St. Kareem ncv ps rented, cial bargains in stock. wri non-visibie, 8 mo., $5: visible, 3 and up; 5641. payment a for catalogue Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor rae Atianta, Ga. See our NEW machine, = cm THE F ANCIERS? D : roR SALE—Thoroughbred Airedale Call Charles J. Metz, Candler Telenhone Ivy 2804, MONEY at Poe a, eee MONEY TO LOAN. MURTGAGE LOANS for real estate Ip @ near Atlanta at current ‘tates; money notes bought and sold. if to borrow or lend-money consult ua. Neher’ sirpce TSR0 ATLANTA TRUST ©Q, (EMP a year: Phone WANT to borrow $600 from a for one S per cent interest: ture valued and insured for $1,200 indorsers. payable $50 per secured by West 21534. AUTO ACCESSORIES — WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. WE SPECIALIZE ™ Rebuilding Wire Whe UPGhe WHITWORTH. WH BUILD ai! kinds of Wood 7 els, TR STEEL DUMP BODI and Represent the CK BODIES i, S AND HOISTS HAYES WHE ey we BU? Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and | Mas : : . 7 *» BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. A 207-11 IVY STREET ATLAWTS ne GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING - Knowing that we have the best skilled Mechénies and Electricians money we invite your patronage end assure you of satisfaction. We are prepared tu take might be, or what kind of car. Large especially equipped Electrical Under Sc. a. TAPPAN Owners 13. cure of your Auto troubles, ; es es x — +. ° co) alt « Wie. + a c F) Pon's regardless of and Carburetor Department, Snen games of FRANK HALL end Operators, Southern Auto and Equipment Co., I Established 19065. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOR SALE—Miscellancous VIN 1988 COAL FOR SALE—Miscellanes From Mine Direct to Consumer: ; IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Tennessee steam and domestic Consumers Coal Company — ATLANTA, | 50 ARCADE coal. - a Run-of-1 amt % BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS 7 pei Seo! ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE B . LOOK for the beading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each .of them and get many suggestions — as tp household and business conveniences that you are now do without simply because it has never occurred to you that the cae offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATTIRE. ” AUTOGENOUS WELDING. W. H. DODSUN CU. 130 8, Forsyth 8t. BARGAINS [IN FURNITURE. ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, eftc., exchanged. Mair 1683-3. 234 er street. TO FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS. PROGRESSIVE tron & Metal Co, will move on Aug. 15 from 275 Marietta to 318-24 Decatur street. Ivy 7018, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPAY ‘DOOR BED CO. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. aes CLEANING. CARPET WwW. M. COX cleans ali rugs, shades. 145 Auburn avenue. Phone ivy 627. DAIRIES. PEUCHLER’S DAIRY FARM Retall Delivery. Phone Hem. 1052-W. DENTAL WORK. - DENTIN’ DR. A. JENSEN, 78% WHITEHALL STREET. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Fagewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga, WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790, SHOP DEPARTMENT, Beli Phone, Ivy 1758. HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. : Blue Line Transfer Co. | Main 40982. 35 South Pryor &t. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. PACKED. SHIPPED. SIDW Transfer Co. doves al! | and flight tauling. Satiafaction teed. 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2510 and 3422, GENERAL HAULING AND MOVING. REESE TRANSYER—WE HAUL FOR LESS - PHONE MAIN 3839. LOCK—GUB SGEPAIRER. KEYS si Made Ku ¢ time, anywoere, M. &. orsyth street. ne RENOVATING. SHIRLEY MATTRESS CO., OF Magtetta. ivy 8158. igh work: guaranteed 4 nme tere. on OLD HATS tir ders given prompt Fast Hunter St. sctootiadl your Atlanta. TAKE out PATENTS AND INV ‘ao own patents. | ap tions J. A. MeAnulty, expert m patent cases, 38 Beattie A wre? and forniee mechanica > PLUMBING. CA PITAL PLUMBING ao Be Martetta street, Ivy 267. PAINTING AND by ae Bani PAINTING— OF ROOFS PUT OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED, | WALKER ROOFING 273 MARIETTA wsY. ivy Peper. Agate Adoif N PAINTING AND IN AND exterior

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detcece Jacksonville eeeces 8: a BM ceccecess a scoccesese- 43500 pp 110 pn eeeetece coccces cks-BU pm a PT cecstes Savana) eccsess 9:40 DM ond Serveteoce weoesce ohh 08 pm t, am “ Birmingham-Memphis “TAB am New York-Washingtop Richmond- Nortolk rooms, mais. garages. 626 Piedmont avenne. wey table rr ation, large + at- board. connecting baths; QUIET ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. ; . WELL’ KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED, ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GEN TLEMEN ONLY. $40. 16% rHE ADOLF botel or week, GATE CITY & nUUMS date. Price $30, $35. East Harris street. ivy 6887. CANDLER HOTEL in Atlanta. _ Special HOTEL, $5 10844 - Upto 110 Ivy st. Best prices by day per week. S. Forsyth st, tlemen ; & a. Mi, FURNISHED single room for high-class gen- walking distance; jencese ; family of 2 adults. to 3 p. m, Ivy 2451. all conven- Telephone from tlemen: ONE nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 gen- steam heat; close in. Ivy 406. enclosed sleep conve niences: C-1, 208 Ww. TWO steam-heated furnished rooms and larse ing porch, desirable location. Byron Apt. Peachtree street. to gentlemen; al! Ivy 3535-J. NICE, vate home. cool front room, second floor; 22 West Harris. pri- NICELY _heat; 200 W. beds, tlemen. -— ——- ing: furnished front bedroom; _ business girls. C grate ouple. Ivy 50901-J. . PE ACHTREE—Large room, furnace heat; garage; Ivy 1712- J. twin close in; gen TWO furnished rooms for light house keep- suitable for couple without children ce 2 THE consriTuTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920: - __ HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. Wisiiiia ACRES 8S miles from center of Atianta, on a paved thoroughfare at Mt. Wiew, and on the Central of Georgia railroad. Has a ccmplete S-room home, water, bath and sew- erage: a modern 2-story barn, hog houses, pasture, complete orchard and one 3-room teuvant qnarters. It is very seldom we have just such a home and farm proposition to offer near Atlanta. Price $20,000. Terms. Lirotherton & Callahan, 240 Peachtree Ar cade, Atlanta. Main 3508. 650 ACKES in Coweta and Meriwether coun- FINE BUNGALOW VALUES — DECATUR—Attractive 6-room bungalow. Fine, deep lot; Excellent value. $5,500, floors; perfect condition. INMAN PARK—Splendid 7-room bungalow. Terms, floors. Good lot. $6,500. trad oe 4 my Tile bath, hardwood > ANSLEY PARK—Lovely 6-room bungalow; most picterelaed reba tion in the park. Three —, large living room din-_ ing room; with beautiful Shrubbery ‘and fruits. room. A little gem. $12,000. hardwood floors, furnace. arge lot that lies perfectly, — Sida drive, garage, servants’ — Terms. J.R, NUTTING & CO. IVY 5 FLATIRON BLDG. ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. and garage. FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME Five bedrooms and baths, vapor heat. hardwood floorg, sleeping porch, servants", Price, $1 7, 000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872 AUCTION LAND SALES FOR THE FIRST HALF OF SEPTEMBER 75 am h of New tenant houses; ; %& open and under cultivation; snfficient timber to keep up place: running Water through pasture. some bottom land: convenient to schools and churches, This farm is bringing a rental of 25 bales cotton. Price 350 per acre. Terms Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar cade, Atlanta. Main 3308.. A FARM BARGAIN. OWNER RETIRING. 880 ACRES—Located in one of the best southwest Georgia counties, on 8 public roads, 3 miles from one town, 4 miles of another and 10 miles from county seat; churches and sehools within one mile; 8-room plastered house, gooll 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- nially; 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 land 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 catdie about nine months in tke 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. 125 ACRES in Henry. county, 1% miles of Lovejoy; 25 miles of Atlanta; 100 acres of this tract level and under high state of cul- tivaticn; small pasture with running water; 17 acres timber; nice ard; 5-room home piace and 3 tenant houses; large barn and ieuouerennn i integer If you want a or uine good farm thie is your opporfunit a farm of this nature is seldom cadaedt Ge for ole Price #225 per acre. Brotherton & “al- anos 248 Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta, Mate | Bt 33744 ACRES 8 miies Buena Vista, in Marion | county on the, Richland highway; a 4-horre | I farm under cuitivation with 100 acres tn V on place. Call at 236 Phone Main 6119. ee August 31st.—Pinehurst, Ga.—324 acres, two miles from Pinehurst, J. A. Whitehead farm, September lst.—Marshallvill +. Ga.—157 acres on McCastle Street In Pecans and 07 acres in Asparagus and Peaches. Also the Jones Home and five residence lots, » September 2nd.—Griffin, Ga.—324 acres, Blanton farm. ¥, ane 3rd.—Newnan, Ga.—217 acres, McMakin farm, three miles out on McCollum ghway. September 6th.—Dublin, Ga.—The Prince Home and twenty-five choice residence lots of Jefferson St September 7th. Dublin, Ga.—2,650 acres, Fuller Estate. Five miles West of Dublin, September Sth.—-Dublin, Ga.—700 acres, Noble farm. Five miles North of Dublin, September 9th.—Dublin, Ga.—1,500 acres, Garrard farm, Fourteen miles South of Dublip on New River \Boad. September 14th.—LaCrosse. Ga.—T00 acres, Singletary Estate, adjoining LaCrosse. ~ September 16th.—Pitts, Ga.—166-acre farm, two houses and 10 choice residence lots. ae All these farms are subdivided to suit purchasers, where you ean buy a small: or large farm on your terms. Sales start promptly at 10:30 on the pro rty. You are invited to attend any or all of these sales. 2 ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY S. C. CLEGG. Sales Manager, CORDELE, GA. $10,000; hes 5 rooms and sieeping porch; cemeng& drive and 2-room servant house: nice lot. This is bargain. If you don’t be- lieve it let me show you. Wright & Burks, Forsyth Bide. Ivy &315-1786. DO YOU want a home in Atking Park? I own three homes in this beautiful resi- dence section. Call me and I will give yuu details. Hemlock 1499-J. NEAK corner Forest avenue and North Bou- levard, comparatively new T-room modern home, level lot; price has been reduced to only $6,250; $1,500 cash. $50 per month. Now rented for $75. You'll have to hurry. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empige Bldg IN DECATUR, near Ponce de Leon avenue, 6-room and double sleeping porch, bath, gas, electric licht, water and sewer, tile sidewalks, hot water heat, newly painted tn- side and out; Brand-new composition roof; lot 100x500. Just think! Price only $6,750: $2,000 cash and $50 per month. No loan; ita- mediate possession. J. H. McNesser, 321 "Em- pire Bidg. NEAR North Boulevard and North avenue, 6-room cream’ brick bungalow; just com- pleted; hardwood floors, furnace heat, throucheut. Possession at once. Price only $9,750; $1,500 cash and $75 per month. This is a dandy. J. H. McNesser. 521 Empire Bldg. $6,750—10th street; high-class 5-room bun- galow; furnace heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, good terms; high- class location. Be sure to see this. W right & Burks, orn Bldg. Ivy 8315-1786. ib — ee Ps tay mF for rent oF gaie, list w Co.. 116 Candler or ladies; gZaraze, Peachtree Arcade. ~~ eee J. L. Logan, 819 Atianta Natl. Bank bide. LIST your property fer sate with Fitzbur! Knox, Candler B) Wé ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire batiding. | "HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bidg. Ivy 1456. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CU. 703 ,AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. , any good od | fon; } third floor for millinery, and sep- arate ground floor 10x90 feet: newly erected. For further Infor- mation write M. Kaplan, 344 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra liava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bidg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. 172 AND 174 BLUE RIDGE AVE.—Bricik bungalows, 6 rooms each; large level and shady lots. Price $11,500 and $12,500 re. spectively. J. H. McNesser, 3821 Empire Building. - NEAR Ponce de Leon avenue, 6-room bunga low: Jot 50x200; modern throughout. Price only $6, 750; $2,500 cash and $50 per montn. Quiek possession, J. H. McNesser, 321 Em. pire Bidg. & DRUID PLACE-—Druid Hills section; é¢ix- room bungalow; level lot; garage. Can be delivered on short notice. Owner, Ivy oe 260-W. DRUID HILLS—Fine 2-story brick; also 9. room brick bungalow; easy terms. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes, large 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. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. BOULEVARD PARK—A beautiful bpick bungalow, 7 rooms and sun parlor: otra large lot; every known conveniences spest of plumbing and electric fixtures, 8 ve and garage, cement basement. W “te cheap at $15,000. However, «we are author- ized to sell for only $13,500, with .imme- diate possession. Some terms. J. H. Mo Neasser, 321 Empire Bidg. NEAR North avenue and Jackson, 2-story 2 baths, large level lot; mo loan. Price only $7,000; $1,000 cash and "$75. Ag ng month. This is a real bargain. J. c- Newker, 321 Empire Bidg. RESIDENCE—Ponce de Leon avenue; * pri- vate laundry, garage, lot 70x816; garden. fruit, chicken yard: access to ree car lines, Easy rn Hil my Hemlock 521. FIVE ROOMS, bath, electricity, gas, hot water heater. $42.50. Terms. Ivy 11. eo ————. ee ON GREENWOOD AVE.—8-room bungalow, arranged for two families; modern throughout: large level lot. Price onle | $7,500: $1,500 gash and $50 per month; tm- mediate possession, J, H. McNesser, 32] Empire Bldg. NEAR MORELA ND 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. MeNesser, 821 Empire Bldg. WE SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA CO., CENTRAL BLDG. — |. NEAR Boulevard aad. Angee avenue, 7-room™ home, comparatively new. Price only $6. 250: $1,500 cash and $50 per mo. No loan locomotive engineer, | You wil! have to hurry. 321 Empire Bide. tion: give location and terms, Address | $6,000—Angier avenue, 6 rooms; perfect . condition; level lot, side drive; good terms: best part of strect. Wright & Burks, ’ Constitution. ° FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Ivy 8315-1786. - WANTED—Two rooms and kitchenette by AR TISTIO bungalow, 37 Highiand ave. Pour couple with 1l-months-old baby; north rooms and breakfast room and sleeping side preferred. Ivy S860-W. porch. Hollow tile, fire proof: walls stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- APARTMENTS—For Rent sion at once, Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Can- 47Nt UBNISHED. dier bide. Ivy 495 or Hemlock 64. POSSESSION NuoWw UNFURNISHED apartment. High- class. North side. $125. I. 7627. VERY attractive new bungalow, 29 Highland avenne, corner Hilllard street, 5 rooms and 517 N. BOULEVARD, 6-room, mod- ern apt., $100. Adults only. sleeping porch and tile bath; walls fire- proof, hollow tile, stuccoed; enly $7,500, on terms, Geo. 1520 Candler Lidz. 6185. 7 ri VE- ROE recall ‘a nd sleeping | porch apartment, 615 Ponce de Leon avenue; occupancy fy 4950 or Hemlock 64. Ivy ON Cleburne avenue, near Highland avenue, Sept. 1: no children, Apply _ janitor, WEST I ~ second ~ floor arranged 10-room modern; furnace heat, tile bath. eervants’ house and garage; large level ‘ot. Price only 412, 500 on re ‘asonable terms. J. H. MeNesser a21 Empire Bldg, END- ‘Entire as two separate apts. Each with private entrance and private bath. (Tour rooms and porch, three rooms and porch, ong hin A Je- BE SAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar- Grates, not furnace. Entire floor $85. sirable arrangement for two a yut gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy 4081. ON “44TH ST.-——Between the Peachtrees, rooms, beautiful 2-story home; five | rooms and double giecping porch; 2 bat newly aaa = oi yy servant’s h amily. Clean, comfortable apts., and garage my 41% 29 pe aa. Sen’t eee if cver-fastidious Would’ rent | ‘rms. HL MeNeeser. 321 Empire separate. Give phone number. Ready for occupancy, Address B-137, Constitution, FOR RENT. unfurnished apart - ment, Apply Apt. No. 6, Inman LOWER “APT. —_——— ~~ eee eee DESIRABLE front room in private home; steam heat. Will give | breakfast. 8 W. Georgia avenue. Main 4754-W. TWO NICE housekeeping rooms; all con- veniences. No children. Main 4004 WELL furnished steam-neated rooms: near In, 222% Ivy. 222 Gentlemen preferred. Ivy 8120-J. (4 - FORREST AVE.—Nice, large front room __with bath: steam heat. Ivy 4781. BEAUTIFUL, newly furnished bedrooms, furnace heat and all modern conveniences. $30 and $35. Main 1666X1. No. 277 Wash- ington street, ONE nicely furnished bedroom, 220 Capitol avenue. FRONT room for gentleman or couple on north side, Ivy 1582-W. ee a FURNISHED room in north side apartment _ for one or two _ gentlemen, Hem. 727-J. ONE large, comfortable steam-heated room adjoining bath. Ivy 3066-1. NICE furnished room, connecting bath, all cony. Phone Ivy 6820-J. FRONT room for two vo gentlemen; private _ home; meals if desired. Call W . 315-W. LARGE front, nicely furnished room; Peach- __tree home, Conveniences. Hemlock 791. 26 PONCE DE LEON AVE.—2 doors Geor gian Terrace. Nice rooms: no children. CONVENIENT gteam-heated room; walkirg distance, 240 Courtland street. Apt. 6. Ivy 4908-J. NICELY furnished room: all conveniences. 17 Grant place. Ivy 2008.7, TWO rooms and kitchenette; Orange street. ONE furnished room with adjoining bath; private family, one or two gentlemen. On car line; ¢ close in: references. M. 3491-J. FOR RENT—Furnished room in apartment; north side; near Peachtree; men only. Phone Hi »mMLOC ‘k 2900. LOVE L, Y running tion: men, A AE Se EE FRONT corner room in clean, gentleman, ' 415 Spring. _Ivy aay HOICE KOOMS. 110 I IVY | STREET . PEACHTREE—Nicely furnished room, ae ‘convent ences; close in; select gents, UNFURNISGED. Two unfurnished rooms and prt in steam-heated home or apart- rooms to be used as bedroonis None but best section of Call Hemlock 3895 after WANTED—A home; have $1,500 cash. Address Jones, Box 1, eare Constitution. REAL ESTATE bought and soti by Chas. Cone Realty Oo., ivy 840. [HE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with as, Buy from as. COMFORTABLE home, good section, around 6 or rooms, for cash. A-329. __ Const. WE make prompt sales of reai saat H. B. Robbins, 506 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 2444. ¥OR oe ag snie list properties ties with as, The W. A. Morris Company. 802 dea. wey Bidg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. S. K. Sut- ton, 2814 Peachtree. Ivy 6285. Cist your property witb Benjamin D. Ac kins & Co., 16 Waiton street. Ivy 67 LIST YOUR renting oroperty witb Saiik Ewing & Rankin. fOR RESULTS list your property witb Suarp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth etreet. a 4 YOUR property with Frank M. Smith Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy ——— cist ur pe with as for go e. uM. Ash voy yg 1313 Healey Bl dg. WANTED OS to Groom house, from owner Address ¥-501. care Constitution, — REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with us, Sale or rent, Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange steal estate for first floor. & _ rtgrtyrtabtntt pm... Kansas City-B’bam ... 6: 15 n.... Columbus—Local 08 Pn re veseee 12:20 pm a: Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm $:10am..... Air Line Belle ..... 0:50 am...... Macon—Local 6:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. Wam... Jaxvilie-Bronswick pm.... Charlotte—Local Loca Byenewick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am ¥ PM. +es New York- Wash, ges enue 20 pm : ee «« Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm :20.am.... Columbus—lIccal .... 8:00 am..... Heflin—Local oseee 20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham .... 45 sowing Southern railway trains arrive depart from Peachtree station and do en pm... Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 Dm.. Chatta- Rome— N. Y¥.-Wash.-Riehmond .11:40 am Macon eo» Greenville—Local ....12:55 pw 2s -« Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm 154m... Fort Valley—loecal ... 7:55 am.. n-V’sta-Jaxville -eeee-. Charlotte Terminal station: We Specialize in Farms, Plantations Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any ‘size deal yor, put before us. We are in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE one of the best in anybody’s ur business, Leaves— eter eevee Birmingham “ee eee 11:30 am » "Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pm ILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. ‘ LOUIS. —Leaves pm.... Ohicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. > GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrives Ca ———_—_— SOUTH SIDE. SPECIAL BARGAINS WHITEHALL STREET—Ideal lo- cation for light manufacturing plant or garage. Lot 150x280 feet. Cheapest parcel this: size on the street. Less than $250 per front foot. MANUFACTURING SITE—Within - two-mile circle. About 400 feet frontage on paved street. Over 600 feet railroad frontage, also spur track running into property. About 90,000 square feet. Will consider subdividing. Bargain at $40,000. Terms. CHAS. L. GREENE IVY 4383. 140 PEAGHTREE ST. \$5,000—Capitol avenue, 7 rooms, best part . of street: lot 530x200; located where there fs some future. Terms $750 cash, balance $40 per month. No loan. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. ASHINGION hardwood De, 755. oors; modern, WEST END. RGE home converted into four apart- nts and sleeping porches. Private bath each) apartment; seventeen rooms in all; bout three blocks from car line. Al! econ- sg: frontage of 100 feet lot, a little alf acre; rich garden spot and some For quick sale, $8,500. Terms. Phong Owner, Hemlock 3087. 37° FEND-—On Gordon street, near Pee- 8-roo 2 baths, lot 50x200. Quick ce only $10,000; $1,000 cash per month. J. H. McNesser, 321 furnished, 22 ~—TLeares ee 12:15 pm eveesoss 3:00 pm eereeece 6:10 pm eeee 6:10 pm . 7:40 pm «- 7:40 pm Seecoces AUSUSTR pm.., Augusta-Columbia 8 Seesccee Augusta ‘ta ns Monroe BM. cocsess Monroe eee rat Charleston- Wilmington . Augusta-Columbia oe Daily except Sunday. unday ouly. , LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE meee om Bates, “aves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville state, fully capable to handle 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. Ss woodland and timber; fine pasture with plen- ty running water; nice 6-room dwelling: | O ceiled inside and painted, with latge porches: | one tenant heuse and sufficient outbuild- | ings. This land is successfnlly growing cot- ton, corn, grain, tobacco, cane and well suit ed for peaches and pecans. See this if ywu | are interested in a farm and a home in x healthy, clean community. Price $15 34 acre, Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree | Arcade, Atlanta. Main 38503. WE HAVE over 100 farms for gale. Small | and large; prices right and terme easy: near goed schools and churches and in cn communities. Write us size farm you want. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. ‘Jackson, National Bank building. GOOD FARM 52 ucres, 3 miles Secater | close to car line, Gower, 4913, 7079. WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust | Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee sung adjoining bath: doctors’ sec- furnished rooms, water: furnace heat: G4 F orre st avenue, ee - nn quiet home; 5925-W. MERCANTLLE SBaies Co. sale or exchange. List yours witb as. ivy 6251. 4089 Gonld Bidg. DUPLEX, good investment; consider car or lot; need cash. Ivy 2857-J. FARM LANDS—¥For Sale 200 ACRES 5 miles of Buena Vista with 100 acres that is practically level and under cultivation; 50 acres in timber; balance in pasture; one 5-room home place, 3-room ten- jut 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 ficld that is well worth the price of the entire traci. We are -offering this for a quick sale for $3.000. One-half cash, balance 8 years. Brotherton & Callahan, 248 Peachtree Ar- cade. Main 3508. FOUR ACRES good land three blocks car line $1,600; $100 cash, $20 #£+month. Rough lumber for house furnished $10 Nath. Newton 8. Thomas, 601 Atlanta N@ionat Bank Bldg. Main 434. FARM BARGAINS, ; of land 2% miles from Monte- the edge of Wilton: half mile of Vilton, with another station one , pace; one © aon best farms anu located farms in the state. ) the : mee t Se level, and can be ‘ivided . : ; and a part of it in lots at a good pra C i naot churches, and colle}, onvenient to schools, hets at your door, AR with growing mar- with machinery. Kieht ¥ ae a on place; good investm +e me ae nay double in value as soon as Ske fs th ished. Price $50,000, on easy terma:\® N, Mabere, Montevallo, Ala. ‘e —_ 110 acres; well f Ga. See Hotlll 8-room €,:40 am pm Enoxvilie via Blue Ridge 7:20 am am .. Copper Hill—Local.. 3: e - 11:60 am... Cincinnati-Loulsville .. 4:2! 11:30am Knoxville via €artersvilla 4:25 — 26 WANTED— vate bath ment. These and living room, city considered, 6 p.m, THREE NICE rooms and kitchenette, convenle nees: no childre n. Main 4094. MIREK unfurnished rooms ; for rent. 175 E. Pine . Ivy _SS64- 4 2 atre e et. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. FOR WEEK or ten days, two roomg with private bath or use of bath, Must Be hear Ponce de _ eon aventle and Durant place. Address J. C., 412 Connally bldg. WANTED z “Surnished. housekeeping — rooms; have children; location no object; must be reasonable - R. ,™ a _ care Const. BY near Terminal sta- NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. se LOUIS. —Jecaves . 8:30 am 5:15 pm 8:30 pm pm. Nashville-Chattanooga Fourth | am Rome-Chattanooga—Local am.s.. Nashville-St. Iouls - TAXICABS PLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. te of the railroads. any hour, day or night. all | farm lands. We have some bargains, NEW descriptive cnlletin or Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan 32348 . Peachtree Areade. Atlanta. Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our ron plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, . Rome, Ga. BUY farms from farmers, That’s us. . Wel know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. tt EIGE HT orange groves cheap, qnick Write Jokn Touchton, Haines Cit City, f FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE in the § sale Gilbert Co.., B05 Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city prope rty with J. C. Re ynolds, 23 Arcad*. Main #415 WANTED— Small farm near “Atlania, rent or _ buy; i_pre ‘fer ear line. A. E. Nix, Clem, Ga. TIMBER LANDS PP PPD DADO OAK AND POPLAR—I witl sell timbe rights on 185 aeres all oak and poplar ut Mt. Airy, Ga., 2% miles from station. Juat traded city property for this tract. Act quickly. Somebody is going to get a pickup Contains 10,000 cross ties. Address Owner. B-107. enre Constitution, _APARTMENTS—For Rent |_aPARTMENTS—For Rent ST.—S rooms; $9,000. Owner, .XICABS, /+BAGGAGD checked from wssidence. t Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. M PROVED SERVICE LE ISLE—TAXICABS . A $500-$1,000, and over. ‘be- "Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and an Co. TA a O. G. CLARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mgr ei gs ris, 1,040 ke vallo depot, *CaES | | | An Attractive Business Investment A LIGHT manufacturing business, well established and making money needs additional capital. $17,500 will buy one-half interest and should pay 25% to 35% regularly. This proposition will bear closest investigation. Call at office, please, for additional information. CARL DOLVIN & THOMPSON CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 3648. A CHOICE BUNGALOW A HOME EXPRESSING GOOD TASTE AND GOOD JUDGMENT | First.— Because of its love ly location, 1 Re y ‘ war Peachtree and S location assures the best ne ighbe rhood inNthe city Pier bie ers Second.—VDBecause of its const . ruction, being a seven-toom bun : . galow,* extra w | Such features as Georgia granite foundation, tile porch, stone steps, etc. a Third.—RBecause of its convenience j es; every detail of luxuriousness and comfort pre. vided for: three large, bright bedrooms. plenty of closets, beautiful electric ixteres steum heat, servants’ quarters, garage for two cars. | Fourth,—Beequse of its safety as an invest: nent. $16,000 w located and beautifully arranged home. Possession September Ist. — a It is seldom that a home of this t j . so ciated. For appointment call s type is offered for sale. Must be seen to be appre: EVANS & DODD “301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. THINK OF IT---$1 1,500 bLAS CREAM COLOR BING ALOW. Six rooms, and garage. Interior artistically decorat ed: Near Druid Hiils and three car lines, to reliable party. of farms. and Empir ON . Wh. fron 60x200. side drive and doubk Price only $6,500; $1,500 cash and month. Quick possession. J. H. Me- 821 Empire Bidz. ONE of best streets; dandy 6 room bungalow. Ivy 1420. MISCELLANEOUS. WNER—Modern bungalow of 5 roons parlor; in first-class condition; : freshly painted. Immediate pos Decatur 6)4-J. PARK—New 6-room bungalow; , 6-room house, large tot; Deca- 6-room house on half acre. ED JONES. 1116 HURT RAILRO. AD FRONTAGE—Chas. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4385. a ee eee ee FRAMB Warehouse on large lot in Terminal district, suitable for repair shop, storage or light manufacturing plant. Main 5828-¥. 5-ROOM bungalow; good location; easy terms. K. A. Brown, 1520 Candler Bidg. Ivy y 4950, é PAYING duplex, homelike, Williams, 10 Sinclair avenue. I. 2857-J. ONE-YEAR-OLD pretty bungalow on car line; good neighborhood; if sold 4 qnick, $3,500. Easy terms. Phone Ivy 2064. $6,000— Brand-new, seven rooms, on three car lines in city. $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. Owner, Ivy 1507. ~~ FOR SALE—One of the most. destrable, best and best located homes in Barnesville, Ga. Price on application to Owner, General Delivery, Barnesvi HOMES on easy payment. “@ithost mort gage. W. D. Beatte. 207 Trust Oo of ‘wa. bide. Ivy 2812. REAL ESTATH for sale. Construction Co., Areade Bidg. REAL estate, renting loans and tnsurance. C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SUBURBAN. $9,000%-College Park. A sure ‘nuff high- class swell home; would easily cost $12.- 000 to build now if you used cheap stuff. This house has the best material that money could buy 8 or 4 years ago; modern to the minute, with a wonderful corner lot with all kinds of fruit; best section of this beau- tiful town; would consider renting with standing furniture. ‘Wright & Burks, For- syth bldg. Ivy 8315-1786. iN ist. 1! ONTARIO-—7-room bungalow; exst lot, A GOOD farm, miles ot Forsyth, ton, Forsyth, Ga. FOR SALE—Some of the best farma— a finest timber in Georgia. Dr. W imben? Lumpkin, Ga. aved: six \. Thort- 1426 streets, This Apartments te Rent WE HAVE several small Bot ments: on north side. CALHOUN CO, Ivy 3764 : 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BUILD 4 544 PONCE DBE LEON AVE. —Fo upper vacant. rooms and sleeping porch, 2 bath beautifnl .weodwerk; vapor heat; venience, Aich-grade shrubbery, servants’ house and carage. $25, MODERN brick home: etenm conveniences, with 41 acres; cutbuildings, tenant louse; Points. Owner leaving easy terms. Worth $35,000. ilton, 227 Candler. Bldg. HANDSOME new brick Druid Hills; beautiful $11,500; easy terms. A w market nome. W. H. § dlier Bide. Ivy 2026. NORTH SIDE—Beautiftgy bungalow on one of streets: close to best Five room 608 Edgewood avenue, Park Apartme nts. ‘jn duplex: no children: four roonis: north side; very convenient, S060 per month: no he at. ‘Ivy SO60-' . £ #2 | FIVE ROOMS, bath, porch, gas, electric- itv: wish two congenial couples or stall family and covple to apply tegether. Ref- erences required, Address 1-164, Const. POR RE NT Call Ivy 7785 for TWO. roots North side, REE rooms, No children, ture a avenue. POR RENT— Apt. four rooms, porch, bath, no children. Possession Sept. 2. Refer- ences exchanged, $85. 7h Columbia avenue. Fou R-ROOM, “modern _ apt., Highland, near Ponce de Leon: posse ssion September 1. Lease at $65 per month for sale. H., _ 3435. 4-ROOM apartment: modern conveniences. $44: adults only. 638 Windsor. FOUR ROOMS, two porches, garage. Peach- oan and purchase tree _ circle, H. 225-J. ) FE a a A. F. Liebman, 68 N. For- KNOX APTS., 1168 Peachtree street, new, Real estate and renting 3 and 5 iooms, each equipped with two eae Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency . PABM LOANS. of two extra rooms to each apartment. Fitz CITY hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bidg. LOANS, Essante QUNNECTIONS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Ww. B. SMITH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. l Two or 3 rooms, kitchenette: bath, porch, grates, adults, 248 N. Candler. Ivy 6570. APARTMENTS— Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—To rent 2 or 3 unfurnished roonts for light houseke eping, Prefer north side Addreea B-128. care Constitution. HOUSES—For Rent. ON:FURNISHED. °> HIGHLAND AVE., cor. Hilliard st., rooms end sleeping porch and tiled ba: Practically new; hollow tile Nreproof W Posecssion now, Rents $85 month. Geo. ; Howard, 1520 Candler Bldg. Ivy 1090 ot Hemlock 64. A REFINED family in suburbs = rent to man and wife two-reoom apartment with separate entrance, garden fract and chicken yard: 1% miles from frolley, on asphalt highway: “915. Must furnish ref »r- ences. This solves your high cést of liviig. Address B-135, Constitution. ly FOR RENT—sroom house; Gose in. Ap; ru ~ Tl IVY 1420. ‘at: city ved road, rey breakfast raom, bath, furnace h ; exterior be antifully landscape gardenet mpossible to duplicate at thi — See Owner, 47 Rosedale Road: Phone Hom, 3079. lea Tern YOU’LL SAVE $2,000 | Sa ‘zick bungalow, near Peachtree street. $ TOOM) warage; side drive, $9,500: NINTH STRE ET—Two-story eight rooms: four bedrooms. Furnace heat; garage; side drive. Lot 50x180. $11,500; $3,000 cash M’LENDON BROTHERS Citizens and Southern Bank Building. 10-ROOM HOME ae ROOMS, sun parlor, dining room, breakfast room and s6 anche. on first floor four bedrooms, two baths, sleeping porch, steamy room, on second floor; large basement with servants’ rooms; bathiog’t two pipes system. Double garage, with three rooms and want q ead. Lot 121x336, two doors from corner. A beauty, if you | home, see this quick. Telephone Hemlock 2018-W. care haga tt close in. | near « > etc, -built below-the- amilton, 227 Caa- (j-room apartment: — particulars. kitchenette; Tubs Ww, : kitchenette, for couple. References. 2 Bonaven and grate heat _lvy hath, $70. 229 Grant Bidg Ivy Ivy S841. * sti BF. GILLIAM, attorney, y. teal estate | 1 fall ua Meseie 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 3855. @nG second mortgage toans A, mite Conueity pullidina Aain 294 zht and Monthly Money on iy OENT, to tend on real estate. short time. W. 8. a ida N. rye eart. Phone Ivy 5986 NEY on hand to lend for “dient < on im- Atlanta property; no delay. W. W. Vv" 419 Atlanta Nationa! ante 900. on hand for 7 notes. APARTMENT FOR RENT ON NORTH SIDE—Babbage Apartments. Posséssion SeptemD Apartment No. 19. Price $80 per month. Apply BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY PHONE IVY 2051-2052. 210 Georgia Savings Bank Bldg. (Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) HOUSES—For Rent. | HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES FOR RENT. 115 COOPER STREET—Eight-room house; can get year’s lease. Ar- ranged for two families, if desired. Price $75 per month. Apply BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY PHONE IVY 2051-2062. 210 Georgia Savings Bank Bldg. ¢Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale NEW BRICK BUNGALOW—BARGAIN |: hasement, JUST BEING FINISHED—Six rooms, garage, steam heat, tile bath, ca tile front and back porches, cement drive and nice lot. Will have to see it to appreciate the bargain. North side, near Ponce de Leon Pat Jackson street. For quick sale, price $9,750, on terms. Why See McKinnon. P CALHOUN COMPANY Phone Ivy 3764. 401 Atlanta Trust Company Building $9,250 BRICK HOME—Six rooms, nothing better for the money. Ivy 3457 CON Ivy 3457 MAIN 3626 THOS. S. HARPER MAIN 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ee ee modérn 7-room Ty. Furnace heat, $1,500 cash. on. Nothing better on the market for the money. E. L. Harling, 815 Atlanta Nationg) pank Bldg. Main 1287. ———, MAIN 1228 ST.—6-room bungalow: all conv: + furnace heat: large level .ot. Price only $9,500. Very easy terms: imme- diate pos J. H. McNesser, 321 Em- VU OAKHURST, Decatur, beautiful 6-room modern bungalow near Agnes Scot@ college; every known convenience; lot 60x200, side drive, large double metal garage, servant's room, house nearly new. Price only $7,000; $2,500 cash and $50 per month. Immediate possession. J. Hi. McNesser, 321 Empire Building. NORTH KIRKWOOD—6-room bungalow, hall and bath; furnace heat and hardwood floors; lot 50x150: side drive, servant’s room. Price only $7,000 cash and $35 per month. J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire Ridge. KINGS HIGHWAY, Decatur, a beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms: 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, 8S. Hamilt:m 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2028. {fF LNTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call op Hughie & Eaenn, Fart Point 129. Office. 110 Main atreet. BEST homes tn Decatur for the money. You will like Decatur. I live there. A pleasure to show you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candier Bide. Ivy 2026. $3,200—-Decatur 5-room modern bungalow; good location: 1 block from North Deca- tur nt lot 50x190; good garden: terms. $700 cash, $35 a month. A hargain. . FORSYTH, 207 Central Ride : Main 28*2. FIVE rooms snd stun parlor: mcdern hunga- low: possession Sept. 1. Decatur 44-J. 6-ROOM honse, 7 acres land at stop 8, Stone Mountain ear line. Mr. Trout. CITY ano farm obvargaine. J. B. Gifford. __ 206-8 Centre! Bidg. Matn 221. LIST r house with 8. B. Christie, dJr.. * 507 l@ bide. Ivy 184. FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P. _ Glover, 1108 Cit. & Son. Bidg. TWO 6-room bnngalows in Decatur, “Drexe! and Olympic piace, Oct. posses sion; #4, 500 each. Good buys. Fletcher Pear- son, Trust Co. of Ga. Bide. Cc. W. LANE & Grant Bidg A. Bro Ivy 49 MGA PARK—6-room, newly painted in- side out: new roof, large lot. Price 000; $250 eash and $85 per month. on at once. J. H. McNesser, %21 . th = ' me HITECT’S HOME FOR SALE ~ MI-BUILT HOME, recently decorated and »ainted. Excellen ghbor- mt to Tenth Street school and markets. Well elevated. sca Three bedrooms, extra large closets with windows and mirror doors; | Re tcow porch; tile bath: trunkroom. living and dining rooms, with oak parquet floors and ad room, ee, servant room and lavatory. Large, well-lighted and extra deep front porch. An ideal home. Immediate posses- HEMLOCK 147-J. ie PARK LOT FOR SALE , BY OWNER orth, -will sacrifice lot in most desirable i Park on Park Drive. Complete plans crsicn go with lot: 2611. py 3822, or Hemlo HOMES. tr 5 AND BONDS _ Oliver Rim, $90. 8, A tlanta, Ga. As r, Box 78. shaf¥é American Cotten and bois Shanes for cash. Address Cotton, ee, care Constitution COD n Motor common, Atlanta, Ga. Main 5531. gg & a 6336 ates Co. Bide. al NDER REALTY Co. SPECIALIZE. iN ROMES. FORSYTH BLDG. 200 HOMES tn Atlanta. Our _ ow = off press. Write, phone or LIGHT FOOTS’. 4 North Pryor og try 704 7044. 1 Praha listing of . your prone. Give chance Ben Padgett, Ivy 7465 314 o tentire Ridg. ‘JST vour preperty for eaie or rent with 4 8 Adame-(Catee Cn. 204 Grant Ride HOME for colored family on East Lindeu, near Hunt street. 8 rooms, 2 baths; .9 loan. Price only $7,000: £1,000 cash, $875 per month. J. H. McNesser. 821 Empire Rniiding. SEVERAL homes in Grant park section m easy terns. Ivy 7435. {fF YO need @ veme see me. John 8. Seott Peters Bl REE om ve me located north side mig400 each. erms. Call Ivy 4674. $10.500— North ~s Sick bungalow; paved drive and cArnee. Ww. , Ivy 6414. TREA COn.— Real ecetat ., oo dale or __ Empire Bidg sells homes, tota, rent proper A Graves % en4 farms. 12% Wall et. FOR home bargains sce Payne Transportatior Bide. Cast senate weekly 7) 2% North Forevth «trect ‘Trust EB sur Sak renee . REAL as, Georgia Ride ivy S84. a nd avenge. ‘Stye.500; Beary B. B, Scott, Ivy 5568. BOARD AND ROOMS on eg ma REE—Lovely rooms and boa é * beat: reasonable rates. Men only MEN or business couple, » faretshed Sines. separate 8, bath, breakfast, evening eegeel refined papas home. I. 2. pay rent? OWNER tran section of Bok for Old English Se CALL OWNE 3 £16, —_ no y a0 @ IN on £5.000 cash. Thies p Martin. . $10,500 ps Terms on 2,06 617 CIT. & SOU. BE. $119 a fe ¥ $ Ry, 4 oe A -~ 2 _ 50 | East Alexander Sy NORTH BOU LEV ARD—in Bonlevs Parfk, beautiful bungalow, enly built fi months, 7 rooms and breakfast room, tt bath, extra lavatory, whit s to'let, are garage, hollaw tile w fire nace-heated. Rent $150 poe month. oe sion Sept. 1. Geo..P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier Bide. Ivy For Hemlock 64. FOR RENT-—698 © .. Boulevard. 2-story, §& rooms: 4 hed hms, furnace heat: serv MeL4@xion Bros., Citizens & Sou. ant’s room. RESORTS Bank Blde. CLIFF HARVky room and ce. M, eate Constitution. 2 and board in eggs = “8 "young ownage ee ait —_ : x section. ‘an Sail brother, Mr. Shippey, I. 900. lots. $6,000—SIX-ROOM bungalow, on Candler street, Inman Park. 50x132, and garage. Terms $1,600 cash, $50 monthly. : _ a and garage. Immediate Terms. Call R. D, Harper. Fh wi street. Large oA ie thly. Jmmediate ; large oneee. bathroom, om, sleeping $17,500—EIGHT-ROOM, two-story. ‘penloees. floored, furnace-heated, tile $12,000—-SIX rooms and breakfast room. New brick bungalow, on WE have on Druid Place a genuine bargain in a home, with 18x24 * room, breakfast s ¢ e newly painted, walls newly worked ; $8,500. SEE THIS. _— a bath, dwell- side drive el gan niu Get Falls, Ga. will } c september. a Ly mena 1. Special prices in per week with) hath. pg ag the paprntains Proprietor, y furnished; gas and phene and water, bath ad- ing on Fourteenth street, between the Peachtrees. Large lot, cement lot, cement side drive and garage. Terms $2,000 cash, Harper. No small children. Phone very bedrooms, @ining room, kitchen, bulit-in ; t im all their beauty.

Page 26

ies a x oy gi a > ’ : - 3 . ‘ = * a 2s eres rs ee 2 a 4 “— nd es eee se ‘ * se 7 * : Cn ap a * - ae a ek. we ee j — . — 7 ae ie oe we re : ‘ m WS Sp fds ET FY et ee ae 6. F St st ve . we i. 3 ta hey . : is ; i Rete al: : ey Oe Boyne am axe . Po « : a a e, ~ $ 4k Be F 7 % _ . Tike, : > 4 ‘ : e 2 ¥ , “- 4 ) Migs , ae es : ® , ~ at “ “ i D> ~~ a > + 2 i 7 * hd : , - me in aot Cal ~ f 4 “ s Ae “ y . i x 5 ¥ ° “ a" a eee , © nk eB é ge Se be ——— f hae ; 28 . “om ‘ % : . 7 + - ~ ad i sz eS % Saal ~ . fi ‘ ‘di = . * kx ay ¥ : : “ . ow é ae ~~ , - See S as te 3 onal e ye ; - evils : y ¥ ‘ ° m n rm if : , 9 si - = an > e . > - » o ¥ , Hesse | 4 - - * ~ - : ; Meare iF 5 ae ES a > dict 7 > . Pim peed atte ie x6 RS BSS cout Name | ~~ vay wae vin et ster || TO RAISE $1000 Louse. 2 toou?| exe at ge een || TO ADVERTISE CITY - » . ‘ - ,% bs aaah % 2 % - ss “ “ . ‘ 4 .* » ™ ae a a See ‘ 2 aes , oe 2 ,. ‘ Mp Spi 2 ba ™ q . ? 4 - . ‘ * : : 5 _ eat Cte Roe oe te e giniek HEH =e es i" . Sgn 2408 ‘ f ‘ . ; eg a r > “ . >» ; hilt : eS : 7 be . Pty F , * . % a A 2 oe . 2 t = ™ x ie “ “ ™ zea > = + . pag ot , * » wee ~ . b e ‘° , ™ ~*~ 7 . : , “3 , é ™ * js x” ow cs -. : F io 7 ? ‘ 3 3 Thy & ’ > ae ’ “ 4 Ms . : rt | ut u LITTLE HOOK— THEY OVGHT | ate a No reiee $100.- ANCHOR FOR ‘Y' a Sc hg for of adve os 2 — CLEAN HIMAMITH A PAIR AND A SCRAPER ane a of “advertise . ”" which is now under ull Eajee $300,000 to present ai ata on industrial and other. sur- lanned, together with a drive for Pasantee and credited, he said, adding: e aa . —— - : * : lled attention g% fi: : ‘Sees , M > Di ; jority report of the anthracite coal tives, the president ca | :. Th ember the days of fi- > The > , - | commission, awarding anthracite| to a resolution adopted “ ren : i . eee and “oy ‘ire snow a . ° arm | Pago That pouns ag ag” apes: miners wage increases aggregating | miners in convention, agreeing a . prosperous, taking it by and large, , © Wke Shaw, he doesn’t like Shake- $85,000,000, and notified the miners} accept the apr sae yo a com- ms: Pad thes? want ten & na_m easy ad ; : : em “to accept the| mission as he appointed. . ss 4} to round out that prosperity aiong apeare, he dotsn’t like Ibsen. Whom that he expected them ! . : Res oe ee the: ec, AWARD 1 MINERS award and carry it yee effect in By all the laws of honor upon | a sepigeee age ed pokitvens’ rene PR se + ! good faith.” which civilization rests,” the presi- st of aaa to the miners, | “ Replying to threats from the} dent, in his:telegram ' ing # en le ID dob Ss miners that they would stop work} added, “that pledge should be ful- Indianapolis, Ind.,. August | 30.— PAN-AMERICAN SCHOOL n interests wii). Veg power. “ hat the an- Harding’s statements of ‘> , |) Bn electric ‘ralirozd to reach inac- Stepmber 1 unless the minority re-| filled. Any intimation thet tefuse| how he would conduct the presi-| INDORSED BY STANLEY _ geesible gold fields in the interior of ‘deri “Ad ts Maijor-| °°! the commission, recommend-) thracite pth b dency have thrown a chill into the | 3 ts f, not exceeding a per Venezuela, - Be Presi ent ' opts aj ing a higher award than provided in ° Fab | oman BR ait thant ithae? republican campaign , ¥ dotictnst The Atlanta “Plattsburg” Schovw) | centage therein named; ’ ai leatenbthne. thi . Addi $85 _| the majority ‘report were accepted, 3 — hie ah reflection. upon the Franklin D. nee. | Meclared for Pan-American Commerce which BE ses | be ay ge ai pote tyy arsscee ae ones ity Report ing poy, ite ed definitely that expected, Anton vice presidentia}) ‘nominee, will open September 27. and contin- pr tg the tax digeets e president stat e ¥ ‘men who constitute the backbone! i, an address here tonight. ue in. session for . several weeks | state, as by ‘oe 000,000. Yearly to Pay Of| the majority award would not be/of the community in which they| «Visions. of the senate ~— of | meets with the hearty indorsement | ther, tax returne for the year . ° ring rates of tax- seve. An. insiduous power behind the} or W.-M. Stanley, commissioner of | Ordered that the follow Anthracite Men—Miners et mniolis report of the com- The president further told the! .nje¢ magistrate will fot down, | commerce and labor. nd miners that if their communication! »., gaid. : In speaking of the achool Mr. | property pair ae anh ee F ored Minorit Re t mission, signed by W. O.*Thompson, sie intended ry ee Ban “The apeaker touchpad on ~ Stanley said Monday: “Several vs a aga Pct Baie se A it V pgt : ‘ ity,| could rest assure at The challenge! league of nations issue | years ago Suggested to several | state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and llery, di a ee o a : y : president ofj,Ohio State university would be accepted, and fhat the peo- somaniiean campaign ‘fund, then] iwanufacturers the advisability of| — .S - orev aan te Arti 53 # comptroller general, levy @ ge on the taxable property of the state sufficient to mect the re- quirements thereo | ex ait pal : representative of the public andl pie'or the country” would find some| again turned to hie fiedings 2. n¢|endeavering Co secure Central and | te aw retin matared By , - - L. Connell, of| substitute fuel to tide them over, st. The vice prestden ~| South American trade. e manu- | For the sinking o re By, Washington, August 30.—Presi-| chairman, and by ° 8 we Farr re ? le .| “until the real sentiment of the an-{ gidate declared that poertion.o facturers realized the importance of bonds of the state . ' ° Byoid Imite.tions end-Sabstitutes! dent Wilson today approved the ma saanaaee th 2 gg egTin p eA thracite. mine workers can find ex- feantry is asking why the repub-| such a movement, but upon invest:- | For general purposes, including the sup- eo erators, gf ing ae ls 91 pomeeee ? _; pression and they are ready to abide] lican candidates are ot going tO| gation found that the obstacles of the common schoo Uy s T RA L | A ADVERTISING 20 and Lec Pes age ae po poor by the obligations they have entefed| visit. it. | were almost insurmountable. he whole state tax hereby levied and| j,terment |: ) “. ent wage scale. into,” “There are vivid memories of Mr.| “Conditions now are quite differ- | *ssessed making 5.00 mille. or $5.00 for! cemetery. Military services ZEALAND wage increase was awarded contract nnoun n disastrous campaign to the| ent from what they were then | °c thousand ($1,000) are worth of! in charge of Atlanta Post Ne The Palatial Pe ner VENING CLASSES trusnt by a practi- miners, and the advance of 17 per iene the eh to heme at pon tha Dalitic coast in 1916)" he said, add- South America is not the same te? gener Ban He ee ge he ny a American Legion. Mr, Crowel KM. 8. ‘Niagara.” E. 8. “Makura’ | .9) advertising man in co-operation with | cent was recommended for company| the president had aproved the ma-jing “that failure was a failure be-/ country it was and our resources the fiscal year 1 survived by his parents, be Tons. 18,500 T the Advertising Club. Enrollment limited. | miners, monthly men, miners’ labor-, jority. report, Secretary of Labor} cause Mr. Hughes’ gone great aréU-) and possibilities are much greater! witness my official signature and the | Mrs... W. Crowell; . Be Sail from Vancouver, B. C. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 645 | ers and consideration miners. Wilson, at the direction of the presi-} ment was that everything any dem | than at any time in the reed: Of | seal of the executive department, this-28th |;Mrs. Joe ‘Fhompson. . = 5 For tarve and sailings apply Cansdiae aiton | 2:45 p. m. Write or phone for eataloe. Neal J. Ferry, of McAdoo, Pa.| gent, issued a call for a meeting} ocrat had ever doné was 2 horribl¢/this country. The time, therefore. | day of August, 1920. Stevens, sses Cassie and Nei a Bin Bldg.) cor. Vorsyth and Walt | GEORGIA SCHOOL: OF) TECH | representing the miners. whov* mi-| phursday at Scranton of the joint catastrophe. He was ungenerous.) seems ripe for a great developmen! HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. | Crowell; two brothers, - Bigs eecee Atlanta, -or: to Cyantine Ae J. M. Watters. Dean “Ivy 1827 | norit report the workers in district anthrnette scale committees of oper-| He was a knocker and not &4/of Georgia trade in the countries to W™. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. | Graff and Chester Cro eet ee Se — meetings have indorsed,” reoil-| ators and United Mine Workers of | booster. : r in charge of Barclay a | : : | rr nae mended a minimum wage of $6 a day| 4 ner} i “Today ‘the feeling is very much Co., morticians. |. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY | fr":5u: foro Sofas tects) Amsass fos tne martes ef Gs] feat. daa wir ee rs - ~ ‘ | , of 31 per cent for contract “workers. ting the idea thatthe present man- | ¥ - tract to be effective Mar 1, 1922. DIAL ene oe My oom Keep Pledge, Urges Wilson. ; Ma Heras agers of the republican campaign Dial, Mr.. and E . Mrs. 4 WHITE STAR LINE In refusing the request of the Increase $85,000,000 Yearly. are pursuing the/same ee oie | son, Mr. and Mrs. William . 7 afraid to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rusk, Di miners for acceptance of the minori- The wake ‘increases recommendéa that they are issis- , If you are moving or contemplate moving any time soon, and «8 ; NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— ty report, as made in a telegram) by the majority will amount to an el it ie auras! & the fear haven’t located just what you want, go out, or call us and let Mrs. C. E. Bet pe silo - “SOUTHAMPTON | sent through their local representa-/| annual increase of ' pay’ for the is a repetition of 1916. us take You out, to see No. 16 Drewry street. It is a two-story me R " S00/THA MPTON ‘0, Nev. 17 miners of $85,000,000 and in the “There will be a repetition of frame, seven-room house with furnace heat and modern improve- asin aud Carrie Rush: on 2a .- Phitadeiphias.......-... Sept. 4, Adriatic...... cavarety Sept, 15, we 9. Nov. 6 payment of $18,000,000 in back pay,|1916. only om a bigger scale. In ments. The lot is large, 52x200. There is no-i6an on the | ne ahd Mrs. Claude Barnes‘ and. @& ‘Wow York, ,...e.eee.. Sept ’ pie soesnse Sept. 16, sil ae | accumulated since last April 1. every place in every state I vis- and it can be bought on tefms. The price has been reduced to | wo astock, Ga.: Mr: Thor ; ee peo w ¢oRK.-HAMBURG ' Interest of the general public in| j+edq the trend is visible to a school $8,500, as the owner wants to sell this Week. . hes D> * Manchuria .+c.+,- : * Ga., \ chal C UW , ; #P\ conditions for the workers, could |‘°, "9 P’rigus not to change back in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real || G2. funeral directors in \ehs . ter om ° a offer no° justification for any ad- =. thods’ now thoroughly dis-, Ec , : | LEWIS—Mast Charles «| : state. Lf you want sure and profitable returns — “ PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES 8 e € Lewis died Monday aftern 43 | ocalds, outs, spraina, | ee ed grey neg 4 of ane oT. | 3 , : as not passed alj NTAIN: PE : : fifteenth f his | lunperator. ....New York toCherbowg aan ne ew epee draggists today. GE Sumers of coal” the sofort gacert: |i su | on your capital, place it through : survived by his mother, 2m Columbia ....New York “ Londonde ov tgenece corner a *€ . x Sil ed. “Any sha d i sig Waterman—Parker— is: two. sisters, Mi ay me panes, Hae York Soe verpoar terceewstes +0" Re eserinsserreae aa DOD fe RD as Tempoint } - WEYMAN & CONNORS and Misa Catharine dans ew York “ LiverpOOl ....---cceeeereecee pe eeoeese ; ut “te NEW YoRK—CHERBOURG— , ‘2 ¥ aay 2, Nov. 6 ag Gieais’ New York “Plymouth and Cherbourg ... .....+.--Sept-18| @ Ge Bo IRE RINGS © forthe award" re nie ae j EVERSHARP PENCHLS / .,' Est. 1890 Mr. as io" the par : Aquitania. ..,.New York “ Cherbourg and : Southampton seeceeee SPL 21° Munn’s, 50 N. Brond St. Cor. Walton majority in &ddition to the incee-8es Atwaye Rperp ever Saaspeet ‘ G B win 29 MM bisa tee. ad italia. ........New York “ Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste sseceree SPL = —— H in wages-are: AR Stationery f 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. ec a . : oa mani normal Seoenage, aaa we — ae the FOR iy REATMENT CF WHISKE) a " thank her friends for. the” ° | d ds of th - Si ANS IOTH At th time, t ym th kindnesses shown during: € PAINT CO BYP shat of felted anc sat] ARMREST || fot, ing, ace lt Shwe. san 0nd oF er hb ts MANUPACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA. add-when-you-need-it principle; stacks 1... AN ALGESHZE 6 ay 3g OS eee eee () HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTION! can be increased in height or added to ‘ " }tme 7 | clared that the fundamental prigci- idewise. ples for which the miners contehd- MTy Ln¢ cH . (Pp ‘ : . oc bn Neered Goniea the workerh: by THR] | YEARSSUC( ESSFUL ERAT Mane full line on display in our showrooms. ing that the workers would accept ON CORRE q PONDENCE CONFIDENT cy : ae, + th ds in f ‘ .| See wi ' a : & D C the awards in full faith, the minor-| wote avies VO. would continue their efforts to win _ . ja@aawood At Pryor ee Ivy 4600 i. these fundamental principles, hy Frmgony spe 4 Bt ps Bac paty eer son ed at length the principles of a liv- | , +n, ing wage, recognition of the union, | 7" ae : Limousines and Open @ majority awards and the atti- ' ' “ i of Oe Cpermnnes, ¥ , A : T O M O B I LE A ee CE SSO R » | BE De e anthracite’ commission “ ee appointed by the president teon © ‘é. Soufmeastern distribution of a nationally advertised article, Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Adburt - ‘with instructions to report within! ® ¢. now sold leading jobbers and in genera! use, is open to a first- a Kt sixty days if possible:. .The first | class firm Exclusive contract. In replying gives your lines oes wo held here June 21, and , and distribt#tion facilities. Personal conference can be arranged. extensive hearings were held in the See A. 4A. UNGAR, 399 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2817. ¥ snort, Ugly Hair anthracite fields. ie lone and eotyre cure for | REVISION IS URGED dante and tetter. An anthenije, OF BILLS OF LADING elegan 7 © At all drug stores; or 25c dy mall. ate E. VAN VALKENBURG | ashington, D. C., August 30.— Send stamps or coin. Revision of standard bills of lading ATTORNEY AT LAW | ia Acents Wanted. so that through bills shold, as far , as water. carriage is conteFrned, be Write for identical with port bills: of lading . was recommended to’ the interstate ws other itching sirin diseases. Institute Of AmecLenaT Meat peckers a et oe ee - ea ¢ . Responsibility would be placed HUNNS, .Bewnd at Waters, ee upon ocean carriers for the per- ; formance.of their functions, the in- INCOME TAY Sd’ facerests “or “Sports Bhipese coh an of expor shippers ¢ ta by an income } would be adequately protected. -VENING CLASSE: tax specialist and & Raising the general value limit and| Certified. Public Accountant. Course de liability of ocean carriers to not} signed not only to train tax spetialists. but | DR BE. SHUMAKER, more than $250:a package, or $26 ect their firme | a cubic foot, also is. reeommended. | against undue rolimerg” timnited. Hearings on the fo wtandard | Downtown classes {pn Murphy Butiding from port bills of. lading 4 ee 6-45-% 45 pm. Phone or write for ‘bulletin. ia ; ad OS “RT VAN’ a YIM AR & ——— A ea eed age aay 82---BRYANT TAXICABS? ee F ‘. | NSE AN RE ST A TN ' es ) ™ § World's Champion Ligl Six | @e re eae Gort ST COLDS. \ BIBB REALTY BLDG a os medium priced a iles a tf Ses 4 ae (ae coe AE - ; 3 as ; £: eae ‘ ) eo Fi 4 : : ; “tee " 5 “4 . 7 - in general, the easi i ‘isfor | ry ou to understggmby the | 9) y ds: - o* | ii Sn a . +a bRnmnhOU ee p Eee! Jt : - # - = ee ee re © © a + a - a we * 4] Semple Bich Pros by Mell. addres j™ yee —— Se, + nehnpamery . nowy . wee ia Sbere. SpeshSe. Ointusent Sand $e. Talcum Me. _— * . Z ad ds fs