The Atlanta Constitution
September 1, 1920

Page 1

Pega Of eee wy oie a LdiAle nf #0 ~ a > + pee | we ed ead Fh! srnor Cox, demodPatic presidential ‘wandidate, in a statement today, Jeclared as “absolutely untrue and Ise” statements attributed to Will . Hays, chairman of republican t ‘ational committee, before the sen- : ts subcommittee invegtigating cam- > mign expenditures, that it was not ; Ae policy of the republican com- t nittee to obtain contributions in > \xcess of $1,000. - Goverhor Cox geain- referred to vhat purported to be an official Jocument issued by the repubtican } committee to prove his ‘assertion. » The document referred to by thé governor is allege to'hwwy been: ig- ued two days after Senator Har- ling’s nomination | at ‘Chicago, by Quota To Be Sold. The Sccumbat, Governor Cox said, 2 AaB pa its preface that subscrip- tions were to be sOught in excess f $5,000, that the “quceta” should sold, and that a minimum of 300,000 was to be sought In. cities thesize of St. —— Cleveland and Detroit. . . “Contrasting chia official docu- ent from the republican national eadquarters,” verhor Cox said, ‘with the statement Mr. Hays yes- elieve ‘a singlé. _word he says on e subject. ught in his ownerep is evident.” The Mipel ate chal } be summoned fie tb ‘pring all docu- ng to ~ mbney-raising “*The spotlight should ~ ‘the activities of all po- parties, and it should be kept he vel: until ‘election day,” sibs paw, through a: Mr, ys’ heatiquar- ce the ublic that as & ahization, he ad del and at an ng defied the truth.” . a ar Cox's ‘Statement. win Hays’ testi- | “an senatorial commit- oF as said to the ia the campaign funds were uised through individua) sub- % jf £ & oe pot oe e. Ere har te ute Sst -ath ‘, - , 3 “ ip’ mot exceeding $1,000. In er at it was to be a ‘Dopular’| In ae. ba p of accumu- g evidence, he ite now that 7 hes subscrip- Ns were m ning ab high as bu An* ‘the 8 breath he ‘not the fixed policy committee to ‘secure ‘allotments exceeding 0. . This is absolutely untrue, Teall into evidénce a doc- rr | the republican national | a ‘wo day after Senator. Harding 2 ated, a communication ‘sent te*the men whom Chairman am Rimself characterized as the y-Giggers. The document is os Cam n Plan larger Tt me first advice is this: s chairman for the cam- Rie widely known and of : . influence, Havé him representative ex-) i at least twelve M eg Piri : > _s . aye ee > Cy he eae fl A te ee eae seis aes * a Spy RS il carson erday made under oath, I cannot] LECTION \ WON Reports ca, Tues- gday Indicate That Gov- “in Every Section of State. soot GEORGIA TOUR tndicatiale ‘Kee That Gov- erfior Will Carry at Least. Two-Thirds of Counties in the Mountain Section. 7 opened and. Governor Dorsey en- | tered the race has there been such a spontaneous feeling of confidence in the. situation from ‘the Dorsey standpoint as was evidenced at ‘th Kimball house Reeeemn riers yes terday. ~ oi Senator Smith appeared to’ be in the lead, it wap plain that the -ov- érnor was uinfing votes in every section ana“"é doubt whatever was expressed inde he was by far the strongest of the three leading can~ didates: Visitors *from south Georgia who have been in’ Atlanta during the .ernor Is Running Strong / MADE B}G IMPRESSION. Not since the senatorial campaign. Old Smith S Stron _gholds Give Governor Dorsey Big Ovations Tuesday - No Mistaking 100. Per Cent Approval of Dorsey on His Route in Stump- ‘ing State for Senate. MUSCOGEE ADDRESS RECEIVES OVATION Meriwether and Talbot : Counties Also ‘Evidence ‘Their Admiration of the 4 | Issues. BY PAUL WARWICK, Constitution Staff Correspondent. Columbus, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Crumbling ~ of ballot’ bul- |} warks that have stood Hoke Smith indicated Tuesday. in the five dis- trict ovations that greeted Gover- jnor. €iugh M. Dorsey in his tour through. Meriwether, Talbot and | Muscogee counties. ‘The gneepiiee of the day’s jaunt. at Greenville Tuesday morning | found enthusiasm and vigor com- patible with the great rally th at night. Manchester, | an impromptu stop on the .governor’s program, found @ fervent crowd of Dorsey enthusiasts that had gathered even from’ surrounding counties. to pro- Re tag every’ section of the | enot™ ec ag lee id in the tie | state. ind ated that the” nom Sur eine exen. to the most milf was running ‘atron® ever; he angi’; ax Dorséy zn in ‘the county, was te mg 1 Sal Saad ixs'a . ie ithe | ‘O@vétwhelming ovation with whic atson m hn hienitant a ces. 11 aly which the candidate was mét:in ‘€o- ‘Tlumbus. Springer’s opera house, where the gigantic rally was held, a large and commodious house, was packed entirely beyond capacity by a crowd whose enthusiasm and vig- or of approbation seemed bound- less. “The crowd at the Calumbus opera house tonight was quai De on wee © 7. Column 3. | “se cortalbe on Page 15, Column 3 That he has beeit|* all ; x’s' Char To Senat Mother HM cokeu | Man -Who..Lures Girl. to Elope After Being Horiswhip- ped by Mrs. Cooper, ae . a) « Chicago, August 31 yun te ? Ae fels, 50 years: old, secretary” of s./ W. Straus & Co. New: . York, j ana former managing editor 6f The Chicago Inter-Ocean, was beaten with a norsewhip in the untor rall- Her Daughter. ef the former .Indiana Daniels, Mrs. Cooper and Her dav ter were taken to the city det buréau where Mrs.~Coopbe té14- cials Daniels had attempted tovelope with her daughter, Shrah, Frag 20, fears old. F police, - who took her]. ler and. Danielsto ‘the | © y}Tial campaign. com flicals.j Party had r ges False, 70. P. Leaders Swear e Probers ee ' a He Never Saw, Heard Of or Ordered Made-Up List of Quotas Submitted by: Democratic Nominee. PROBERS GI VEN LEADS ON DEMOCRAT IC FUND | i; ocrats—Republicans Ad-, mit Using Senator Reed’s Speeches i in Campaign. ; a " * ’ ine » | , Chicago, Angle 31. —Republican * 'tinances were again tinder scrutiny | of the senate committee investigat- ine ‘camparin exnenditures today. -that the congressio ttees of in addition ¢ ‘Governor’s Stand ‘on Big in good stead for years, was clearly |- énded the day’s work in Columbus. test by their presence and applause | estimated. as}; Treasurer Upham - Says! ‘| girl a chance ‘who elicited from him tnformatton’ and senato- the. udgets totaling $706,000 the more than $2.090.- ippearir An Chairman = ROTARY il : rT ue Seen Atlanta Club Will- Lead “Way and Members in ‘Otter Cities Are Expect- éd to Do Part. INSTITUTION FAGING © _ SERIOUS SITUATION Rétetione Plan to Raise $125,000—-Money Need- ed for Continuance’: of ..Work of Institution. of Georgia are go- ing to keep.the Georgia School of Technology from going to the wall, if action taken yesterday-by the Atianta Rotary club is concurred in by other clubs of the state. Ever since the legislature ad- journed without passing funds for the state’s educational institutions, it has been generally known that Teoh faced a’ desperate’ situation. The college authorities asked the legislature for $125,000 emergency appropriation, not for expansion, ij but, in the language of Dr. Mathe- son, to save the school from disas- ter.. When the bill, passed unani- mouély by the house, was killed in the closing hours of the session, Tech faced the prospect of turning ' awily thhundreds of young Georgians this fall. | It. was hoped for a time that a ‘plan. suggested by f trustees ‘that notes, issued by the poard and~ indorsed by friends of Tech, might be. used. to obtain, the money. necessary. This plan was found to be inadvisable. * Rotarians Will Aid. Now .the Rotarians, whose creed of services embraces as one of its chief principles the fostering of education, are coming. to Tech's rescue, The club has agreed to lend Tech part of the money necessary to keep it going, and to ask_ other. Rotary ciubs of Georgia to 1egia the reat of the money. At a special called mieriin of the club ATuesday, Tech’s - predicament: was laid before the members by President Eugene Harrington; Gov- ernor Harris, chairman Of’ the Tech board of trustees; W. H. Glenn, chairman of 4 spécial committee ap- —_ pointed to' work ‘out a_plan, and others, aoe “begislature. or no legislature,” declared President Harrington, “the people of Georgiacannot afford to see one of their greatest ma 60 5 4—the Sgtond finest technical o0i in the ion—close .down because of a question of $125,000. Yet, that is exactly ,what may «f en, if something is not done, and done quickly. Rotary clubs the world over are ‘pledged to foster educa- tion, te get better sdlaries for teach- ers, t0.avork. to. give eevry boy and for an education. There 4s no better servive the Reta- 4 rians of Georgia ohp ‘refhder their state’ and the young rien of their state’. today | ‘than’ to’ keep Georgia Tech Open and, through Geérgia Tech, to give a. -chanée for. educa- tion to Georgia* boys.” ie Plan, Is. Announced. ‘\$When the. plan - was announced | and the quéStipn put, the Atlanta Rotarians voted unanimously to do their part. Te other. Rotary otifying them 8 = gitaution an ng for their ration, and it’ announced that. apressntatives’ “om the At-/+ ] lanta club will go before the other ‘Ro clubs of Georgia to present the proposition in person. The p is this: Tuition fees will Gnen Tech until January 1. After that the oer will be prac- peelty, goant It is proposed by 3: he cient hundred Rotarians Georgia dge themselves to lend Tech $125,9090,° —, to pay his share on January Le each man signing a or in four ‘monthly installments, } beginning January 1. In Yeturn, each man wil’ wet a Ne ie from | Georgie, Tech 8 ined b tees... ch’s- best .efforts daughter, and Daniels, _ Were ‘re-} Will. H. ‘Hays, Fred Upham “and 9135000 - Seoortation nant ear, leased. Daniels: ana \ Cooper, | pag party leaders found oecasiom hand promiging to use the money. if whogave her age as” ifn medtatel> vr. further denial of Governor Cox’s returning the. Rotarians’ | obtained a. marriage |! lic Leharees that a $14,000,000 fund was Ther Te aré twelve Rotary elubs in rs. Tr, at the.@e ve bu- ing raised. and also took occa-|Ge he : Valdosta Al- aid she had re gtae orgia, at. Savannah, Valdosta Pp oengly ts See yee after recotvit ‘oi "on to offer the committee leads } itt R eggs ee gy oe mak | inf directed toward the democratic eot- , P ge and Atlanta. Pry the. pad he sine 0 + oo Uv ‘i f hé- holaee the mesetien "OF ootns ei oe . ; r. pham, Sreasdrer of “i Tes | | ase : Set Waaaghs | Publican ‘national: committee, was] otcaned tne pinion tonight eat ter: | Re he, ~ h questioned at great length by Sena-'| ery b org! a. will do its to ‘taxicab, but. tors Pomerene afd. Reed.: ‘democrats. | tO. Save. eorgia’s apt techni ey stitution and that all the loans will. be volunteered without any difficul- ay. 50 KILLED, 100 INJURED _IN A RAILWAY WRECK wééteo City, - 31.—Fift; 2 ae pectin ain B. were ried wena 100 injured Victor wreck near Cuidad Vietoria, state state of Tamaul WOLF FROM DOOR the hoart of, 7 haga were sént td the trus- es mittee I hereby call the {mittee of the state democratic ex-| mt ii ——-- Chairman J. J. Flynt, Having Refused to Act, Meeting Is Set for Kim-. ball House, September 3, by Fermor Barrett. | , he AUGUSTA AND MACON | WOMEN REGISTERING , Fulton County Committee Takes No Action—Law- yers of Georgia Uphold- ing Opinion Handed Down by Attorney Gen- eral Denny. | , “AUGUSTA WOMEN REGISTER FOR SEPTEMBER PRIMARY. Auguste, Ga., August 31.—- (bpectal. )—At a meeting of the Richmond county democratic ex- ecutive committee today; it was ordered that a list of all white women who register on or before Septembmer 4 be put before the election managers in the demo- cratic primary on September 8, and that the managers be in- Structed to accept votes from these women in the primary. ‘It is stipulated that votes cast by women in the primary shal? be marked “female vote,” this precamtion. is taken; jt-is* “said, in | the event that a contest may arise; in which case it. ‘will be necessary to know héw many votes have been cast. by women. Up to this time, ‘sixty ‘women have registered. About forty of. them registered today. —— -_" eee . Declaring that Chairman J. J. Flynt, of the democratic state ex- ecutive committee, has. publicly Stated that he will take no steps to-give the women of Georgia the right to vote in the primary of September 8 Fermor Barrett, of Toccoa, chairman of the subcom- j mittee, ‘yesterday issued g call for that body to meet in At’ * t the Kimball house on September 8, at 8 o’clock that night, for the pur- pose of providing new rules and regulations for the qualifications of electors, in accordance with the rat- ification. of the nineteenth amend- mend to the: federal. constitution.’ This action of Mr. Barrett was an- nounced following an appeal made to him by the Natiotal. Woman's party of Georgia, and the authori- zation @6f a.majority of the. mem- bers of the subcommittee;‘as E vided by the regulations, 1 I rat men Are Active. In the meantime the women of the various cities of Georgia are active in their efforts to secure the | pbenefits of the passage. of the. amendmeat. | From Augusta comes the report that the Richmond county demo- cratic executive committee made the necessary arrangements for the registration of women, and that eavh vote cast by them will. be marked “female vote,” in order to prevent any confusion. in the event of a contest. In Bibb county women have rot been officially permittefl to regis- ter or vote, but in spite of this ‘fact numbers have -already rexis- tered and the county tax collector. has urged,'them to be’ in a hurry “about it. “If the women’ elsewhere are going to register and vote, I want.the women of Bibb ‘county to he: among the first,” se Col- lector J. D. Crump. Pt : In Fulton county no women have registered ds yeti Thé Fulton coun- ty. democratic executive committee holds that the primary .will be .a state election and as such under the direction of the state executive com- mittes., Im .fhis connection the meeting of the League of .Women Voters called for Friday “i be -of. fnterest. -- Barrett's Statément. ' The statement of Mr. Barrétt, in reference to: the call, which. was gy fent to The. Constitution Tuesday night, is as follows: committee should meet on Friday {might at the Kimball house, Ate) Janta, Ga. and ulgate rales to wovern the pri of September § — - “7 ‘the state. committee efuses to call.the state -democratie executive fails or democra meet then by virtue of my position }the state democratic executive com- eaeRtive at - the | committee Kimball to meet, house, At- has ft “The state. democratic. executive so that borribie confusion may be J avoided. 1 ©“It the chairman of executive committee to} as chairman of. the subcommittés of Sub-Committee. Called To Fix Primary Rules Allowing WomenVotes BOLSHEVIAT DEAL SMASHING BLOW 70 GEN. WRANGEL shevik Leader Annihi- lated by an Onslaught on Two Fronts. DEFEAT OF WRANGEL.- MUDDLES SITUATION — - French Policy in Regard to Russia Suffers Serious Blow —.Pole-Russ Peace Negotiations Are Inter- rupted. BY A. E. JOHNSON. United News Staff Correspondent. London, August 31.—With the armies of Generrl Wrangell crushed on two fronts by the sudden on- slaught of bolshevik forces, as told in Moscow dispatches, the. interna- tional “sttuafton once moré ren- ered complicated, and the French cy towards Russia agnin suffers a serious blow. It is only a few weeks ago that France, continuing her system of recognizing the government most likely to afford effective opposition to the soviet, gave General Wran- gel official recognition flatly against the adVice and wishes of Great Brit- ain. This, it will be remembered. brought about a breach-between the two entente governments which was healed only after the most strenu- ous work on the part of foreign officials and the premiers, cla] quarters, General Wrangel bas. like his predecessors, collapsed. The Previous situation is restored, and English judgment is, in the eyes of the foreign office officials, vindl- cated. Enttre Army Surrounffed. General Wrangel’s Kuban expedi- tion has been Wiped. out, Moscow | asserts. His communications have been destroyed, and not only the headquarters, but'the éntire army has been surrounded, it declares. To the northward, in the Taurida ing a hold only in Crimea President Plisudski. interviewed Forces of the Anti-Bol- Now, it is’ declared in hich offi- > Province, Wrangel’s forces are come |- pletely beaten. and he is maintain- |' LEGION TO HOLD. PATRIOTIC. MASS. Judge Andrew Cobb, Judge John S. Candler and Walter H. Harris In- vited to Speak—Public Contalty Invited. WILL MAKE ADDRESS a American Legion Anti- Watson-Hardwick Com- mittee Plans to Hold Such a Demonstration as Never Witnessed Before. The campaign of the Georgia de- partment of ‘the American Legion against the candidacies of Thomas Ee. Watson and Thomas W. Hard- wick for the United States senate and governorship, respectively, will be given added impetus Friday night at an open patriotic mass meeting to be held at the Auditorium under the auspices of the anti-Wat- son-Hardwick committee of the le- gion. Plans for this mammoth gathering now are being made, and it is ex- pected that all details will be com- plete within a day or two. The meeting .will former Private A. L. Henson, of Cal- houn, state commander of the legion, who is here to: direct the fight of the legion against Watson and Hardwick, in conformity with the unanimous direction of the state convention of the legion recently held in Augusta. Tentative plans of the legion are to have the following Georgiansas the principal speakers of the eve- ning: Judge Andrew Cobb, Athens; Judge John S. Candler and Walter A. Harris, Macon. These gentlemen have been Invited to speak along the same lines as legionnaires who have been stump- ing the state for some time past, and what they will have to say will have no bearing on the candidacy of any individual aside from Watson and Hardwick. So fart, only one ac ceptance has been receivéd—from Mr. Harris—but it. is expected that the others will. avail themselves of the opportunity to aid the legion in “Its fight on the Watson-Hardwick combine. Many Short Talka. In addition to these addresses, short talks be made by a repre- sentative of the local camp of the Comntuata on Page 5, Column 1. Continued on Page 6, Column 3. $4, 000 More on Dorsey Is Posted When Smith Pool Takes First $5,000 to meet the offer. banks of the city. | ‘votes than Governor Dorsey. | said: Tanta, Ga.. September 3 at $ p. ml 7 nd ow nF 5 . es ZA. : “ . ated ». n more - . ¥, ig ee iod ‘e Seat : Bit toe ne eG om EEF Bs . wee : a - ' Yesterday morning The Constitution carried an announcement to the effect that a well-known man had deposited with it a certi- fled check for $5,000 to back his judgment that Governor Dorsey would ge more’county unit votes for the Senate than Senator Smith. » - . The Constitution stated that it was in no wise responsible for this offer-other than its guarantee of the genuineness of the de- posit and the fact that {t would turn the check over to the cashfer of any reputable bank to meet a similar deposit in whole or in part, by anyone ready to take issue with the offer. ‘ Yesterday at noon a friend of Senator Smith’s called with the’ } Statement that he was ready to make deposit against the check, Stating that a pool had been effected among Senator Smith’s friends The funds were accordingly deposited with one of the leading The Atlanta Journal vostendas afternoon carried a news article about the deposit and within an hour’s time after it appeared on the streets three Atlanta men called at | each leaving a cash deposit of .$1,000—$3,000 in all—to be placed in whole or in part with any bank against & similar deposit by any one who believes that Senator Smith will receive more ne unit. One of the gentlemen leaving a check with The: Constitution ‘If any of Senator Smith’s other friends are ready to make jwting sacrifice of themselves here’s the chance.” : ‘The Constitution disclaims any responsibility for this henai of $3,000 other than to guarantee its genuineness. £ The whole or any part of the amount is placed to back the statement tbat Governor Dorsey will get more county unit votes for the senate in the primary of September 8th than Senator Smith. oe SON et te cnoetuey ‘Se seis, bark his judgment ¥he Constitution office, = MEETING FRIDAY er a QUORUM ON HAN ANTIS TRY 10 K OTES FOR WOM All Record of Ratificati of Suffrage Amendme | Expunged and Non-Coi currence Voted in Acti¢ of Senate in Ratifying.> LEGALITY OF ACTION © QUESTIONED IN DEBA! Miss Josephine Persot Anti-Suffrage Leadet CONFEDERATE VETERAN. be, presided over . by; Wires Wilson His Spor sorship Fails--Legal Tag gle Made More Com by Action of House. Nashville, Tenn., August $1.- Tennessee house Of répresentat with a quorum present for the time since August 20, expunged its journal this afternoon all rece of ratification of the suff amendment and voted, 47 to 24, w 20 not voting, to non-coneur in’ action of the. senate in ratifyin The action followed directly the assembling éf, the first qu¢ in the house since Friday,, A 20. - It was.on Avsuals 21, one. following the” éxodus éto™ , of the antis, thag) the >h Representative Riddick. ‘ot * county, was made that@the h reconsider its action on the rati cation resolution, which moti Speaker Walker overFuled becau there was no quorum of the-houl present. Mr. Riddick gppealed frot the ruling of the chair and was sus tained by a vote of 49-to 8. Th motion to reconsider was then dij posed of by a vote of 50 to 0, spite the objections of Speaker ¥ ker that no quorney, was DT Antis Put’ Through Plam « Shortly after the house ‘conven , today it became evident that th anti-ratificatists, a majority whom have been in Alabama on’ filibuster for more than a we were in the majority through fail ure of several of the suffrage m bers to arrive in time. With cl Ifke Program, the antis proceéde to put through their plan of ats tempting to undo what was done August 21, when ratification w accomplished. The first step was ‘a motion expunge from the journal of tha day all reference to the proceedi upon thé suffrage ratification r lution. After this was carried, to 37, with six not voting, mot was made and carried that a ¢é tified eopy of the resolution, original of which is in the h of the senate, be spreadé upon journal. ~ Representative Riddick, floos leader of the ratificationists, me tion was out of the hands of house and now a part of the fed constitution through proclamat of Secretary of State Colby. . was over-ruled by ‘Speaker Walices The house by a viva voce vo then adopted a motion to reconsids its previous action tipon’ the lution. Motion was then made ani of the senate in ratifying the. rat - fication resolutien, 4 In the course of the discussion the legality of the action of the action of the house tn reconsider. ing, Representative Riddick read « letter from State’s Attorney Gen Gute The Weather FAIR. vi Ss Washington—Forecast: ‘ Georgia— Fair Wedn oti 3 Thursday, not quite so warm, Local Weather R Highest temperature Meise, Lowest te erature Mean température eeetervbec Normal temiperature ...... Sy Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. Excess since ist of mo., ing Excess since January 1, inches\-17.5 ererenenin (Pe eeeeeeaaes . ~~ re 7 a. m. Noon, Dry temperature. “73 a4. f Wet bulb 68 73. Rel. $1 Reports of Weather Buread | weig ture. ATHER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, cir Boston, rain Buffalo, cld humidity aa y ~~ Charleston, clear Chicago, cl Denver; — “i New: l me as New York, clear.j oi Se a $2 clea the point of order that the resolu- carried to non-coneur in the tom = "ys TTC See ‘ee Pra:

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irik wer eee ee el “at =e ae z = F : 3. ee ty om fants eee ee —_ - - nD st At x wpich c en of the hasbeen win ini ince the house had already ratified it and Governor Roberts had- feertitiea to Secretary Colby this ac-. 8 by both house ana Senate. ts. »| Governor Roberts Silent. — Roberts declined to ‘—G any statement tonight as t t ; : me effect of the house's ‘action, | wing that the. matter Was @ pure- @gal one and in th y eel General Checenen ead _Action of the house is not taken eriously here, as the feneral opin- pn Prevails that legality or {il- gality of ratification will be de- ided upon the record certified to fashington by Governor Roberts. Anti-ratificationigts would not Hate tonight whether they expect > make an effortito have the senate : pele voted to ratify 25 to.4, to re- erse its action. A Following the action of the Ten- messee house of representatives nis afternon, Miss Josephine A. rerson, president of the Tennessee livision fo the Southern Woman’s ague for the Rejection of the Su- gan B. Anthony amendment, sent the ‘following wir& to President Wilson: - “Your. sponsorship not sufficient yto carry suffrage in Tennessee.” LEGAL TANGLE MORE COMPLEX. * Washington, August 23 —State dé- ppartment officials, in the absence of Becretary Colby, gonight hesitated “to express an opinion as to the ef- dect on suffrage ratification of the ‘action of the Tennessee house in re- _considering its vote on the ratifi- -eation resolution and then voting not to concur in the senate’s ratifi- » cation, » The situation presented by the FAR 12 GEORGIA TMS - Washington, August 31. RES 5 slots figures announced by the pen- sion bureau include: Georgia places: Lavonta 1,644, Royston 1,681, College Park 3,622. East Point 6,241. Hapeville 1,631, Greensboro 2,128, Union Point 1,126, Hartwell 2,323, Manchester 2,717, Barnesville 3,059, Richland 1,529 Lumpkin 934. State of Maryland 1,449,610, crease 154,264, or 11.9 per cent. State of Massachusetts 3,851,615. increase 485,199, or 14.4 -per cent. | Suffolk county, Massachusetts, containing Boston, 838,522, increase 104,134, or 14.2 per cent. Bexar county, Texas, containing San Antonio, 202,096, incre@se §2,- 420. or 68.9 per cent. *“San Antonio, Texas (revised), oT Previously announced 161l,- Boston, Mass. (revised), 748,060. Previously announced 4,923. 1,822; Tunica, Winnsboro, 8. C., Miss., 955; Collierville, Tenn., 989 State of Connecticut. 1,380,585; increase, 265,829. or 23 per cent. New Haven county, Connecticut. containing New Haven, 415,196; in- crease, 77,914, or 23.1 per cent. Fairfield county, Connecticut, con- taining Bridgeport, 320.919: increase, 75.597 or 30.8 per cent. New Haven, Conn. (city), revised 162.519—(previously announced as 162,890). in- Military Police Try To Arrest Texas Editor. For Criticising Military Housion, Texas, August 31.—As a result of numerous expressions of indignation over an attempt last night of military police from the Galveston martial law zone to ar- iwrerican: Legion Head Anpeuktit To Loyat Women of State for Aid 1To the Women of Georgia: In 1918 you offered your services to the men serving (nelr country in France and in the cantonments of this country for the successful carrying on of the war, and the ultimate victory of the American armies in France was largely due to your. untiring and unselfish “service. Now as members of the Ameri- can Legion. we again look to you for your intelligent and patriotic service. The Georgia department of the American Legion is engaged in a serious fight in defense of its life. its: purposes and principles; in d fense of the fair name of the stat Georgia, and in defense of Geor- gia womanhood against the at- tacks of Watson and Hardwick. In order to succeSsfully culminate this fight on September 8 we feel that it is essential that Georgia woman- hood raise its voice in. protest a@ainst these two demagogues and defamers of our state’s name, The Georgia woman always has and even as they have kept the ene- my back from our frontiers, so she, too, has kept the “home fires burn- ing’ with equal spirit and courage, and today in this fight we ask you soldiers to E. Wat- as comrades and fellow join us in the defeat of T. son and W. Hardwick. Watson, while in a drunken fren- zy at Buford, insulted a Georgia woman. Hardwick's conduct in condoning this insult has placed these two men beyond the pale of chivalrous association. The Amer- ican Legion composed of ex-serv- ice men who served their country and their state, denounces these two insulters of sur women, and calls upon aljl patriotic citizens to join us in this fight, and you women particularly, who served us 8o well when the country was at war, and in whose hearts and souls live the flame of patriotism which forever will keep alive the sacred histor: of our state, are invited and urged to participate with us, equally in this fight. and share with us the honor and the glory of defeating these two men. We urge that you revive vour war stood behind her sons in their fights} : PUTSOUNING requires chapters, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. and the Salvation Army, and that you organize them again in this fight.against Watson and Hardwick. Even as you fought the Boche by your superb service at home through the medium of these or- ganizations, we now expect the women of Georgia to stand up and participate in the same way in this battle for principle which we “now are waging. We urge, you to go to the polls on September 8, and by your pres- erice and influence uphold the hands of those who are supporting the principles of decéncy and democra- ey. .The fight is hard, but your help will carry us through. Respectrrully. Your Brothers in Arms in the Serv- ice of God and Country. A. L. HENSON, Department. 1920. Commander Georgia American Legion Atlanta. Ga.. August 31, Otrantao Victims Burned. Savannah. Ga. August 31.—(Spe- cial.)}—The bodies of Sergeant Hen- ry E. .Gaudry and Private J. B. Oppenheim arrived in Savannah from Atlanta this morning and were vsgecrnypre oe ben (he ITE for Neal Treatment acts as av ANTIM™ these poisons, creates a loathing for drin! or drugs and overcomes the dise wed son*t. tion. (No Hyoscine used.) Dr. J. H. Con- way, 10 years with the ‘Keeley,’ tp charge. Neal Institute, 229 kaka "Ave.. Atlan- ta. Ga.—(adv.) cures the Couch. Oysters mét Af. a “aele ution of the can gion.. pen omer ye this afternoon, those f ‘Sergtant Gaudry being by Fathe Mitchell, and those for Private oot penheim by Rabbi Sotomop both lost their lives in th disaster in October, 1918, The Tickle Makes rou Cough, AAYES’ HBALING HONEY Sto the Tickle. Heals the Throat an sic. A free ROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE: VE for Chest Colds, Head Colds. and Croup with every bottie.—fadv.) RETAIL AT WHOLESALE] SALT MEAT For Boiling ........10c For Frying ........15¢c Full Cream Cheese. .30c : Small Skinned Hams (whole) .....38c 24 South Broad St. 33 Edgewood 16S. Pryor « 86S. Broad 20N. Broad Ameri- | neral services were: re] ¥ tit vou Sree beta 4 cumtouian of PIGGLY wieat for the past month, . ve waited on — fed lay in health hi store; you have col- ) your selections free you have collected a salary in lower prices yourself and bought for spot cash; you have because you got your table necessities from a cl lected a salary in satisfaction because you's from suggestion or persuasion. *, A thing that is immediately consumed by the person who buys that thing should be paid for on the spot. A man should not be allowed to eat up his assets or his co 41. which are the only things in the world that are safe considerations in the protection of a debt incurred. Collect your salary from PIGGLY- WIG- GLY and no one can accuse you of eat- ing | up your collateral. id PRICES Best Granulated Sugar Ib..16c Wesson Oil, Fancy Head Rice, Ib. oe Jersey Gold Cream: | ery Butter, Ib. ... 6 1 Cc Meadow Gold "be Creamery Butter, lb. 6 > Stokeley’s Toma- 1 toes, No.2 can.... 1 2C Quaker 1 3 C paction of the Tennessee house. it = Was said. however, was one with ® which the state department was not Sat present concerned. ‘The action a of Secretary Colby in proclaiming Ba the suffta e amendment a part of the fedéral constitution as based - f#eg0On a2 ceftification by :the governor - §me of Tennessee. as required by law. acgordingly. it was said, unless the } sovernor should rescind his certifi- wcation or unless the certification Bshould be déclared invalid by the courts, the state department had no interest in-the matter. s Suffrage leaders in Washington did not regard the Tennessee situa- tion as serious, declaring that the |best legal advisors had _ informed ‘them that once ratification was svoted by a state legislature, the ‘vote coud not:be reversed except tn ‘case congress presented to the states a resolution to repeal the famijendment. me ‘suffrage leaders admitted. many anti-suffragists claimed, ‘that the legal tangle in which Ten- -nessée’s ratification thas become in- -volved would undoubtedly be made _more complex by the action of the Tennessee house. “There’s a ROGERS store near you” These stores are first in serving the public always ‘tu . . : a : $ + ; % t * rest G. V. Sanders, a Houston ed See ee ene: war moth ere ao 4 . . , ps itor, at the Houston Country club, General J. F. Wolters, in command of the military zone, #indicated to- day he would issue a formal state- ment bearing on the case. —s ee The attempt to arrest Sanders of fp Ee was said to have resulted from ar- Ve aes ! Pints nn Marigold Nut 3 3 Cc Margarine, lb. .... j Premium 3 Sc ; Standard ieee. Th 5... ‘Woodsborough “- 3c. Oats, pke. ....... , _ 2c 12c Corn, No. 2 can..... National Rt ee 19c Selected No. 1 Tennessee Recandled Fresh 5 . Cc Eggs, in carton, dozen .........------++++++> : Sate eee Veal Chops . (b. Kellogg’s —We’ll soon be Good Steak a | Gj ft L Y W | 6 GLY Corn Flakes ...... —iIn new dress— | | sedis Kellogg’s dak ea Pot Roast | 5c 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Krumble brand . —Are on the way —When they come Veal Breast . ‘ 53 South Broad Street 487 Peachtree Street +In a few days - 37 Gordon Str¢et 309 Ponce de Leon Ave. 827 Peachtree Street © 460 South Pryor Street From Norfolk —They are here —They are good —Selects and Stews —Ejither you like —They will satisfy —Your appetite —Hungry for —~Something new —Also FISH— —All kinds now —In season —There are Trout —Snapper—Pompano —Mackerel—Mullet —Blue Fish—Shrimp —And many others —Come and see — You'll like them ticles published in a local néWwspa- per dealing with martial Galveston. Sanders was spirited away trom the club before nis ar- rest could be effected. Military authorities at Galveston were quoted as saying the attempt- ed arrest was unauthorized. VALIDATION IS ASKED BY PLAINS DISTRICT Americus, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cilal.j—Application has been made to Judge Z. A. Littlejohn for the validation of $50,000 in 5 per cent school bonds to be issued by the Plains high school district of Sum- ter county. The bonds, which are to run serially, will be paid off $1,000 annually, except that the last $3,000 will be retired on Jan- uary 1, 1950. They will be dated September 1, 1920, and will be in denominations of $1,000 each, and Judge Littlejohn has set Septem- ber 7 as the date on which he will hear the validation petition. Plains investors, it is said, have arranged the entire bond issue as soon as it has been validated. law at Compound - pecas Bring your bucket. COTTON BLOOM No.10 No.5 No.3 # $1.58 88c 55c Sugar-cured Comfort Boots Any Style Desired— Plain or Cap Toes. Rubber Heels The Rogers Stores are founded on service. oe, , It has always been their purpose to givetheir_ - § 4 ° 85 $ 5 ° 8 5 patrons the best that intelligent merchandis- and ing could furnish. This means that every re- guirement of the household is supplied at a $ 6. 85 ltogers Store to the entire satisfaction of the ; customer, and at prices which are always The Pair Signet Shoe Shop 13 PEACHTREE ST. lowest. 314 Beef Roast . Veal Roast .. ‘A Lamb Roast | —We'll show you Main 6181 —The'very finest 3 . ' —Fish, Vegetable 35 EAST ALABAMA —And Meat Market Bs _—In ali the South ) , Fulton Market s Sale of Government ; Canned Meats. Phone M. 150 In order to place low priced provisions - in every American home and thus reduce , the High Cost of Living, the Government. is. diStributing millions of dollars’ worth of ‘Canned Meats to merchants through- out the country. F Rest Head | Rice, lb. Fresh Green } Cabbage, Ib. * Best Creamery » Butter, lb. | Honey Gold Syrup, -D-lb. can .... Safe Home _ Matches, box Old Dutch | Cleanser - Georgia Yellow Se, Be ki Libby’s Con- densed Milk Delicious Pie Peaches— No. 2 20c can eoeesteeseee#eeeeesee Globe Matches dozen er ror 4 . Pit Cia AOR FX em ae At the— Signet Shoe Shop 43 Peachtree Street “ aes eee This ‘movement against high living’costs receives our whole-hearted co-operation, and for this community we have secured several thousands of pounds . of” these meats, which will be sold beginning to- day at prices approximating those of sev- en years ago. This is an opportunity of a lifetime, you will agree. A Vital Blow | to the H.C. L. There are iniesdenda upon thousands of _pounds of Canned Bacon, Roast Beef, Corned Beef and Corned Beef Hash of «. a quality and grade the best obtainable. - ww CORNED BEE \WANN 6c 9c 25¢ 29c pipe -—-28c ‘12c 12c loc l3c Pound can Snowdrift Pint W esson Oil . Heinz Dill Pickles, can ...... @ Pound can fm Crisco ....-. Pint can MEBSOIB ..+00> Gibbs’ Tomato Catsup I Bak- a- peeks. :. Sinker ' Oats ... : | Post + Toasties ... "Shredded Pe _ Wheat . 3 Puffed oot hei ae seweee*® : Franco-Ameri- can Spaghetti .... Quaker Grits Bulk | Grits, Ib. Krinkle Korn Flakes Grape- Nuts Puffed These meats were packed by the leading packing houses of North and South America, under government supervi-. 2 sion. Quality and condition is therefore unquestioned and is absolutely guaranteed by the Government as well as by this store. Take advantage of these low prices. Buy enough to last months into the future, BUY A DOZEN OR A CASE -CORNED BEEF HASH | Breakfast ROAST BEEF Two-pound Cans, each. oeeeee .50c : be Very Finest Quality | ee eens D ees oe One pound cans, each.........26¢ Bacon hare ‘ boo 12-Pound Cans Drege i iiss ve''sce 5 a Case, 2 dozen ......... Can $2.57 Case, 4 dozen...........$10.56 PORK: SAUSAGE Fancy California Cantaloupes—12 to crate, per crate...........: $1.54 Walking Oxfords an | | So e269? 6 6s Brown Kids, Brown Calfskins, Black Kid and Black Calfskins—More than a Dozen Styles to Choose From. ‘Plantation Eva rated Milk 12c Royal Baking Powder— Small, 25c; 48¢ Fresh Country Eggs, guaranteed 5Te faba we, Wee Sure Apple 2 ays Vi inegar . i Cs lumet haiine 28c 19c Two-pound cans ee oe ae Two-pound cans, each vibes. ae DOZEN. sve ss op os DOZEN . eines isevens: You KNOW They Are Real Val- 90 Case, 2 dozen ...........$9.12. Case, 2 dozen ...........$9.60 ues or We Wouldn't Keep Talking About Them. SEE QUR WINDOWS Signet Shoe Shop ses 43 PEACHTREE ST. Powder, 1-lb. can. Gorton’s Fish HOSIERY, TOO! ~ Mail ' Orders Filled Desired

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a A i, Ea te St ** be + ae ; eee, 4 Re fe re eh ea rare i a @ oe ey 4 At one i s x * a4 ee Reuekt P * 4 ‘ 4 + > » : { @ rela department of the ‘Aimeri- on Only One Thing Nov Lacking PER SY 4 “4 -” 2 - 7 - Bie een ip tes P nist’ . ; ON TE Ae ite Gree Ae . 2 tc see Os A eg RE 5 - ok es ae Fe pet ; Fa Bag: Ba ant Rie 3 ‘ice RIS ED in x TE BE Renee alan Sn 2 —“ - - . their so-called ‘policy of fair. play, ee ie you. Successfclly used for ¢ & have doctored nine years for { ersuaded wave never suffered since back ™ edicines.” It is a simple, harmless i ; v= 5st Nae eps i ‘ we ey ue A ae wv _ Failed to “Play Fair? oil Ri ts is an open letter to The Atlanta Georgian, exposing which was written by Will A. -Sirmén; member Post, No. 1, of the legion, and §ne of the most active members ofthe (Sate aera | committee the legion. The Constitution been requested by the anti-Wat- ardwick committee of th ¢ Do you suffer from indiges- = tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, , liver and intestinal ailments, uding - appendicitis. One dose l convince or money refunded. obs’ Pharmacy nd druggists irywhere.— —({adv.) -MOIDS (TABLETS or GRANULES) for INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or : '. with hot or cold water. i QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ aie GY Coot? & houdins MAKERS OF tl of the Atlante ¥ i field and her eonte SCOTT'S EMULSION Ne te * ae ieee: & ee Seo ° ot a ? ‘= 2 : n. LeBionh,. ‘to ‘publish the pid * ae q 4 Letter to The Atlanta. | didacies o R. Ss propa in he guise of patriot- is purpose. y inaté any “aecconiplish | a, kt was t the t papers, h the American flag on the front fine and the venom aimed at the morale of o . peeyie Domeath its er, ap ‘broadcast, over America. As pci eeenoamenes ut it, American lag— Sod it is, accustomed to wearing lamb’s. clothing, -the wolf ts now masquerading in loftiness and “fair play.” Hearst’s Atlanta Geor- gian in this role is pouring out its vials of bitterness against the American Legion, composea of more ae two millions of men whose charges prove that they honor- - y served America in 1917-18 against Germany’s meee in the gandists ce spies “eolled in the American fl The Bebreten loftily compliments its “well-known policy of fair play. | “Fair play” for whom? Who deserves “fair play” more than the American Legion men in Georgian? Every one of them serv- ed honorably for America, many, of them were wounded in battle. You don't “play fair” with them. You “play fair” with Ludwig C. Martens you “play fair” with his attorney, T. W. Hardwick; you “play fai with Tom Watson with his seditioul record; you “play fair” with one B. Smith,” who, on the front page of your paper, chal- lenged the American Legion to joint debate and a comparison of war records, and who evidently was born and. died in the composing room of The Atlanta Georgian. challenge the author of that letter for “his war record;:” you “play fair” with W. P. Beard, canvicted seditionist and one-year jatlbird; you “play fair” with Grover C. Ed- mondson, professional prevaricator and indited in south Georgia.courts. Yes, Mr. Hearst,{ Mr. Nevin, et al., you “play fair” with the slacker, ex-convict, the seditionist— But— ; - Several . Interesting Queitions. Do you “play fair’ with the con- federate veterans who voluntarily, in their own meeting, joinea us in the fight against Watson and Hardwick, when you say they were dragged | into (politics Dy the Howells?’ Do you “play fair” with the Sons of Confederate Veterans, who real- ized the seriousness of Georgia's danger, and joined in this fight. when-you sav they were “dragged into politics?” voters of this state will again show “Do you “play fair” with the American Lesion when you say it is being “used,” when we have chal- lenged you to. prove At, offered a reward to any man who can prove it, and you have not and cannot do it? Do :you “play fair” when you publish each day, “cheer up, Clark Howl! Post No. 1.” when there is no Clark Howell Post No. 1 and you know it? Do you “play fair” when you pub- lish under the above heading an extract from The Atlanta Constli- tution re Tom Watson, endeavor- ing to make the public accept it as our own view. when you know that the American Tegion does not ask THe Constitution, nor The Geor- gian, nor The Journal nor any other newspaper to express its estima- tion of Mr. Watson except in ar- ticles signed by authorized legion men? We go to the public records for our information and the acts and utterances of r. Thomas E. Watson and Mr. Thomas W. Hard- wick recorded therein, condemn them. Do you “play fair’ when you in- sinuate daily that a “little group of Atlanta tools are conducti the campaign against Watson and Haréa- wick” when, in reality, the fight is in compliance with the unanynous Airection of the state pe ace of the American Legion a indorsed by our. national headqu aes ‘and, { for your information, being car- ried on by more than 35.000 ex- service men, in and out of the le- gion, in every nook and corner of Georgia? Do you “play fair’ when you pub- lish letters. arainst the. American Legion, with “A.B. Smith” sfgna- tures 2n them and, when you. get your hand called, cannot produce the writer? Do you “play fair” when you pub- lish rhe your editorial that posts are being crgpanized to co test the eeeton convention's — — D smartly styled, * durable and \ omfortable Muse Oxfords— n black and tan Russian calf, black vici—English and | lucher models. 6° HE widespread : attention already accorded this sale is but another tribute to the impressive Muse’ 1..._| policy which never deviates | from its fixed purpose to provide only ‘shoes of. highest quality. That they are reduced to as little as $6.50 is your good _ fortune ie. deserving your immediate attention. 4 Veo. Muse 1 Clothi ing Co. a 7 Whitehall Drevaricatar, and when ‘the only-“post” of t Was attempted at ‘th instar outsiders, who are yet young. ‘ana husky, but were not , for the purpose of promoting | the can- Thomas W. Hardwick. ‘and Thomas E. Watson, and Mr. R. S. Rodenberry,, Jr. 9f Moultrie, Ga; holds affidavits to the effect thats REQSTER FORE FOR ELECTION! ex-service men were PAID to join that post? « « + | The American tyzion is made up of men whose records of service’ to America you may despise €nd be- little for reasons of your own, but you.dare not challenge. The Legion Fights in Open. The American gion fights in the) open. Its w ms are the unpa- triotie ' records of enemies. flaunts no A. B, Smith in the face of the public. It ts not cheered by the bolsheviki .nd none of its mem- bers have been rominated for gov- ernor of Geor.ia or an} other staté by a group of people wnose avowed nurpose is *‘o overthrow the Unired States government,and we say to you, “come out” from _ behind your camouflage of “fair play” and take your stand with Ludwig C. K. Mar- tens an2@ p.wblish to tae pubic at the purposes that he swore to be- fore the United States senate in- vestigating committee that he had come to America to accomplish,and wished to stay in America to ac- complish: and W. P.. Reard, whose viciousness so pleased vou. and Thomas FE. Watson. with Judee Emory Speer’s decision against him, and Thomas W. Hardwick. bolshe- vik attorney, with his fluent speech delivered to foreign ,socialists wel- coming the bolshe emissary to }the United States, ‘which won him he namination for governor of orgia by that body in January. $20: A. B. Smith, the hero, created in some miscreant’s fertile ‘brain te. fling his awful challenge to the te- zion from as he came-into being: . Aligned with and supported, as you are, by the draft evader, t+ prevaricator, the obstructionist, th: escaped and = convicted ~ seditioni-~’ and deserter, come out in the open and say that you are appealing fu their vote and stop trying to bait honest men with your professiong of “fair play.” Every loyal Georgian wants “fair play” for himselt ana for his fet low citizens and your prn*essions of “fair play.” as Hearst’s professions of patriotism did jin 1917-18, map mislead real, to put confidence in your deliberate misrepresentation of the American Lerion. To all Georgians, with a rea) love for their state une country, we say: “Judge carefully between those who are fighting so frantically ‘or the election of Thomas E, Watecon ‘ana Thomas W. Hardwick and ‘neir motives on the one side: and on the other. the American Leerton. com- nosed of men whose hands have c}- wavs been lifted to defend America. never against her; the Wnited Con- federate veterans, whom we love their state. who haye indorsed the] serve the honor ef Georgia: the Son# of Confederate Veterans who have also joined officially in our fight: and the loyal citizens of Georgia. who are with us todav as thev were with us in the world's wreatest erisis. actively sunnorting us® in the nrosecnution of onr cam- sie a rate both of whom “they sey Overwhem- oe ia. iated in 1 ba. Sgty sides. with their respective mo- ‘| Available reports ear! the front nage 32f e Georgian and te vanish as suddenly i shied Se ES A dae i ge beh git pate. ig ie ie Abe “ee amas J fou Lr et ee hee ”~ oo ge ea eat a Wes : Sat eee . aad Peat ta . " : x jive) Spee ae > - . tet 5h. SS, ree "gH . a s ~ ER 1, 1920. . 1917-18, weigh tives and we are willing to accept oe a isned) w. H. _SIRMON. 1,105 ALABAMA WOMEN August 31.— today from four counties in Alabama showed 1.105 women have registered since the suffrage amendment became Birmingham, bs RON rt | part. of the federal constitution, Jefferson county, which includes the city of Birmingham, led the list with 775 registrants; Mobile was next with 190, ana Montgomery third with 140. Lauderdale has had aman registrants, according to the }books at Page enee, the county seat. Under the suite law registration books will be closed in this state September 2. Women’s clubs and civie organizations in several of the larger communities are encourag- the. women to obtain the right of voting for president. Few Register in Mississippi. Hattiesburg, Miss... August 31.— Although women of ississippi are barred from voting } the Novem- ber election by a state law, YA it SEPTEMB el d the polling books Auguat: 3. yy 8 of circuit’ courts in several) counties have opened the lists to them, and a few have given in their names, Such action has Forrest where the “registration” is reported very light. Governor Russell is expected to call a special session of the legisla- ure to meet in October sider state matters only. There was no indication early today that the call would include a recommenda- tion that women be allowed to reg- ister. New By Rail and Sail Now ig the most delightful time to enjoy a trip to New York. or Boston via the Savan- nah Line, ical, Ww. Make your reservation now at city ticket office Central of Geo No. 18 Walton street. Fogg, H. take in counties, been and Harrison IN swebisi REPORT Stockholm, August 31.—Prohibi tion of all drinks having an alco | be submitted to a vote of the people |holie content exceeding 2.8 per cent 4s eraleaen in a Tr oer arene aes ease committee appointed in Among ae 1911 consider the liquor ques | the committee were 1 tion. i addition the committee prohibitionists. p 8 that absolute (prohibition Mb including “Dr. fers to and made effective if three-fifths !hibition in Amer epg Bix ght avov nad remainin | and con- York and Becton Invigorating as well as econeom- rgia way. Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. —{adv.} a. aE Shave With Cuticura Soap The New: Way Withort Mud upright, honest men |} for their nobleness and devotion t4! legion in its efforts to help pre-' “ASPIRIN” WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an of ‘‘unbroken package’’ | genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- ; tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- | | tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strict tly American! | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicactd # 4 D have a flower? or a cigar? At the formal opening of their new soda fountaifi off the lobby of the Candler building Fa TODAY Stuart P. Murray Co. willypresent each and every patron with a flower or a cigar. These tokens will simply be em- blematic of the good will of the com- pany who will render their new patrons the utmost in service, quality and courtesy. Come and have,a drink today. Go away witha f lower-or a cigar and the unassailable,resolution to. repeat the visit. We solicit vour patronage, knowing full well the strong appeal that “high class’ down to the most insignificant detail must have for the discriminat- ing public. Come today. Come tomorrow, the day after—and so on!. Come majority pe sicko the rt, which re “the splend ults of pros pairn against Watson and Hard- spun “46 hic relay Tike br 1 be interested in remarkable Suits. tyn and other $4 Every woman in Atlanta wills this re- markable sale of ome SUITS 7 / / of _ These suits are made of such fashionable materials as WVeldyne, Tncotine, Velour, Tinseltone Duve- materials, all smartly tailored effécts, elaborately braided, others effectively trimmed, all indi- vidual exclusive styles, one of a kind, in Brown, Navy, Black and all the fashionable colors. Your Choice 9.795 a — «ee ee * e, .. > “eo "seen ea @ You will be surprised at the goodness and attracé.« Largest, best ventilated, ready- to-wear department south of thane oF D. C. ate best lighted, | a Saar tee Yi de of Z Wht. Lentely tlarih * NE We are showing a wonder- _ fulvariety of Tailoredsuits _ beginning around $39.75 “on On gre $150 and st tn ae es . “i 5 ~ a er : ' i - 3 ‘ 4 - ie ; C.2¢ % . ae ae : > a ie? fs a Ke als nae ae x ? a he - i) 3 " J - nD - - " PRET, IESE BM ek NIAID EN EY NNN OEE TARE IE BER Tas Tim BNE ‘ + zs % Bake . % : s Rather yet Poi ws . Pere eS ee ee : ee . ay y _ ” Vat) pee ee * ' as - Oe SP ito SAB 5 . Me oe ye , ee og he, & EL ae es ‘ . s he s eS NE ee eee ce i Rant . ‘ my eae Pik ‘ ° "i Pix : A a: a a S . 5 : mf ° ~ + wt” oan eae > TOTS 4 ‘ A ey Pee MMe og ts ey ‘ i mS od rae ea taten te sax: BE ats ‘ h Pee i Pi Fun Bens Ore 5 ee ee, Mp or Sem Pan " bie ‘ Ry Gee FP Bee Sa Get OR 2 “EE Se Ne RO AMENE Yy be mea SES ta Be o% By ou iui ea Oi Fy i Reais WCiby Ri. T “ . a 4 sls iat eh ¥ i ; . < b oS. Oe ag wets “ee Lt an fe’

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eS as eee Ae Pa hues a * Democ ratic Candidate & Tells Ohio Crowd Woes # of World Continue Be- i+ cause America Is Out of League. Columbus, Ohio, August 31.—Gov- _ trmor James M. Cox and Dr. Aaron ._ the paramount issue, ~ proval of the plan Pe. ” ie. Warn, oe Y s 2" gai eisemaninn gnintea ines Sarna 2 S. Watkins,-two of Ohio's presi- dential candidates, and: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor Cox’s running mate; divided time in addressing a crowd at the Ohio State fair here today. Governor Cox, voicing the demo- cratic party’s stand on the league of nations, declared for the league and criticised the plan put forth ov Senator Harding. Ohio's third pres- idential candidate, in his recent speech. Mr. Watkins, prohibitior, presidential candidate, criticised both the plans sponsored by his two opponents. and also criticised both the republican and democratic pa-- ties for not taking a stand on pro- hibition, which he declared to be Mr. Roosevelt spoke very briefly of agricultural Progress in the west. He left to- night for New York. Not for British League. In his discussion of the league of nations in his state fair speech, Governor Cox made reference to ap- recently an- nounced by Senator Harding bv - wiscount Grey, former foreign sec- z if : * , el sie oe! + ee se =e THE CONSTITUTION, ee) ? ARS. = FO. i ea. oe. 2 ” - ish statesman 10% write — 2ur agreement. We aretnotpes an Eng. lish league. .We are Yor a wor league of nations.” 4 .' Previous to his dec] league of nations, Governer’ ‘spoken of the suffering’ eax in Russia, Germany,” Agsti Bary and other Eure asserting that t toward normal indemnity had many to pay. Enet he asserted. were dj on , amount of indemnity.and.it wouls require the voice of Atmerica to de- vide the controversy. * : “I may’ surprise you,” Govern: Cox said. “when I say that the peo- ple all over Germany are hoping and praying that the voice of Amer- ica will be asser in*the interna- tional affairs of the’ America will cast the deciding vote and determine What, the indemnit: ought to be.” ‘ | right to settle the question at is- sue. “Since it is stated in the public press that the chairman of the state democratic executive comnmiittee re- fuses to call together the commit- tee to provide new rules and regu- lations for the qualification of elec- tors for the primary of September 8 in accordance with the ratifica- tion of the Nineteenth amendment to the federal eonstitution, IL as chairman of the subcommittee, here- by call the subcommittee of state democratic executive committee to meet at the Kimball house on the date named. A majority of the subcommittee has authorized this call. As provided in the regula- tions this is all that is necessary in the event the chairman refuses to make the call. - ; “The committee is composed ag follows: J. J. Flynt, ex-officio, Grif- -Carlton’s y years. etc. All wool. years Velvets Velours Corduroys Felts. ‘°° Beavers Newest Shapes and Styles. KR \ a , t * s “3 ‘a . ew : : ee Pep. oe ss ae e ? > a Bs “3 2 . a J . = 2 * te x > x, * bss 2%, ‘ —— ‘ pee 2 P ao Y 5 - a* ~~ es) : a i * t . er 4 : - ‘ s, > » t ; Bs e* ‘ . > Ady + i " . i PM y o - “ eer er weater Caps tf'match, 2% —75c to $2.00 Skull Caps in school. colors, of felt, special ....-+++mp--- 5c 4 om 7 ; " & : ae “ a. ? sacs & ., \ 9 ; 9 » (Zs a 3 i 9 tig : S ’ d : 7 Be A ear — “tt 4 * ‘ ee : ‘ . es # : : is not a schoolboy,but who know © 0 6p 150 Gong Trouser Suits—Snappy models without an exaggera- tion of ‘“‘mannishness’’—just the right styles for the change from short trousers to ‘‘léngs.”’ All the newest material and colors. All-Wool Sweaters in School Colors These are the famous Shaker Knit-Sweaters, a heavy all- wool rib in a slipover style with large shawl,eollar.. Just the thing every,boy will want. Sizes 7 to 16 vears ... Juvenile Sweaters in pretty solid colors: browns, greens, tan, buff, 50! Sizes 2 to 6 gy ‘dd Pants Seratch Felts Velour aCloth “hevw Leather Tams . Velvet Tams i * c Shoe & Clothing 36 Whiteh 58° to $162 Trousers, Blouses and Shirts . $2.50 to $5.00 ,louses.... . $3.25 to $2.50 - Shirts .. ....$1.50.t0 $3.50 Sizes 7"to 12 years, y , Sizes 12 to to *30% to *30- soe Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.50 to $5.00 $1.75 to $4.00 20 years, $2.00 to $7.50 officio, Easiman, Ga:; Fermor Bar- rett, Toccoa, Ga.; Milledeville, Ga.; BH. H. Dean, Gainesville, Ga.; H. H. Elders, Reids- ville, Ga.; J. H, Milner, Eastman, Ga. ‘ hope a majority of the state committee will be present on Friday night at $ p. m., so tnat the whole committee may take jurisdiction. [ am tonieht wiring each member of the subcommittee of the state demo- cratic executive committee to meet me at the Kimball house, Atlanta, Ga. at 8 p. m., Friday, September 3. T920.” Denny In Upheld. Although Chairman J. J. Flynt, of the state democratic executive committee. took issue with Attorney General R. A. Denny Tuesday in his opinion that the women of the state could vote in the September primary without registration, the opinion was favorably commented on by leading lawyers and jurists throughout the state. . One eminent.superior court judge ' declared that he had reached prac- tically the same view as that taken by @™r. Denny several weeks ago. The only doubt expressed by scme lawyers was that opening the polls for the voting by any class without previous registratic- might lead to eonsiderable confusion. Chairman Flynt said that, to al- tow the women to vote in the pri- mary without registration, would, in his opinion, be destructive of the white primary and would result in such turmoil and confusion as the state had never seen. He took the position that the nineteenth amend- ment simply gave the women the right to vote, but did not give them the power to vote. “To enable them to vote,” he add- ed, “they must have qualified just as all other voters must have qual- ified. ,Any other construction of the law is childish. Any unregis- tered person can vote in Septem- ber, if the women can. All unreg~. istered white men, all unregistered negroes, qualified otherwise, could vote for the simple reason that they have the same right under the United States constitution to vote that the women now have.” No Reply From Denny. When told of the position taken by Chairman Flynt, Attorney Gen- eral Denny laughed and said that he would not have any reply to make. He said that his opinion stood for itself, the views contain- ed therein had not been reached without most careful study and in- vestigation of authorities, amd that he would not be led into any con- troversy over the matter. With a view to having the ‘subcommittee called together, Mrs. Vv. A, Maddox, chairman of the na- ional women’s party of Georgia, uesday addressed the following legram _to Senator Fermor Bar- tt, of Toccoa, vice cnairman of e subcommittee: “Acting upon the ruling of Attorney General Denny, the women of Georgia -WILL pre- sent themselves at the pol september 8 to cast their baf- ot. Believing mpegistration tne yetter way, 1 beg, in behalf of the women of the state, to call your subcommittee together and arrange to register the new voters. . (Signed.) ' “MRS. W. A. MADDOX, ‘Chairman of the National ‘ Woman's Party for Georgia.” | COUNTY COMMITTEE TO TAKE NO ACTION. That the Fulton county demo- eratic executive committee has ,no authority to allow women to voice or register for the white primary Sep- tember 8, according to Judge Eugene D. Thomas, chairman of the county co tee, who gave out a state- me “uesday, in which he declared that t primary is a state election, and* is® under the direction of the State execufive committee. Judge Thomas further stated that the county committee is the agent of the state committee in ih.s election, and that the former will a% exactiy asthe state committee diretes. He pointed out the fact that the county election held in thg spring was un- der the direction and supervisior of the Fulton committee, which made the rules and rea@flations governing tne election. : ‘ Until instructed to register women or to inake a yangements for them to vote, Judge Thomas said that his committee would take no action ‘Nn the matter. « t Macon Women Register. Macon, Ga., August 81.™@(Special.) Though Chairman Currah R. Ellis, ofthe Bibb county democratic ex- ecutivé committee, announced today that -the committee would take no action toward arranging for wom- en to vote in the primary of Sep- tember 8. that did not keep the women from registering. niimber had their pames en- rolled om the registration books to- | day_and indications are that tomor- | tow’ will see a rush on in earnest. +} Tax Gdllector J“D. Crump today is- gaped &n appeal to the women to reg- ‘fster immediately. If the women 'elsewhere are going to register and | vote I want to the women of Bibb | he |coupty to be among the first,” , declared. | For the purpose,of urging wo | of the county to ister, Mrs. | Harrold has callg@@>a meeting of) b County ,@ague of Wq@ foters for tonfG@rrow evening. | Harrold says the women do not i any chances, orney General Denny said. t necessary for them to fF At tomorrow’s meeting a ill be present to answer questions and offer information on the, technica] side of the registra- tions. - ° ; Miss Margaret McDuffie was the first woman to regitser cofmty. “Miss Jean Oliphant ‘was second and Mrs. C. C. Harrold, thitd. rs. n« Southeastern Fair Plans to Maintain - Information Booth An information booth to assist. out-of-town -visitors to the South- eastern fair will be maintained at the fair grounds this fall by the. Atlanta Chamber of commerce, it: was announced Tuesday by Charles | —. Robertson, secretary. A repre-.! sentative o¥€ the Chamber of Cofh- merce Farm bureau wilt be at the | booth to furnish information on ag- | ricultural affairs, and free litera- . ture about Atlanté and vicinity. wil| ! ha distributed. ; {fin, Ga.; Hiram ‘L. “Gardner,” ex-) Miller S. Beli, wa ae S ERVICE. Insures Correct Glasses | in Bibb| £4tC.. Two Atlantans are emong the three authors of the “Ameéerican Guide Book to France and. Its Bat tlefields,” a guidg to the battlefields of the recent war, Which contains muthenticated reperts o tory of the war. * Colonel O. O lis former commandant at G. M. A, but who has now resigned from the regular army and sfarted a businéss career in Baltimore, is one of the muthors from Atlanta. The other Atlantan is Colonel E. B. Garey. Both Colonel Ellis and Colonel arey were instructors in the first Officers’ training camp at Fort Me- Pherson. The third author is Colo- mer. 2: V: BD; cGoffin. associate rg of ators. at = Hop- nivérsity. ajor reneral Leonard Wood wrote the preface for the guide, which contains numerous photographs and maps. DEGREES CONFERRED.__ AT EMORY UNIVERSITY Emory university. closed its sum- mer terms of liberal arts and theol- ogy Tuesday morning when dérreecs were conferred at 11 o'clock by Chancellor Warren A. Candler. The Sermon-was preached by Rev. Wil- liam EF. Quillian, head of Wesleyan Female‘college. Exercises were held in the chapel of the university. The summer. term ws a Success and the fall term will commence on Sep- tember 20. The following degrees -were con- ferred: : Bachelor of divinity, Gerald Ray Jordan, Kingston,: N. Gr: Floyd Bunyan Shelton, Delwood,; N. C. Certificate in theology. David Thomas Morrison, Centerville, Tenn.; Jacob Marvin Perryman, Pellyton, Kentucky. ¥ Bachelor of arts, William James Diekey, Sparks, Ga.: Thomas Leon- hardt Harmon, Macon. Ga Fletcher Bachelor of philosophy, Helvin Green, Macon, Ga Bachelor of science, Ne Seoul, Korea; Edward Allen Wight, Cairo, Ga. : Bachelor of science and medicine, Edward Yancey WalKker,.Jr. Wil- lard, Ga. Master of arts. John Buford Cain. Dead Lake, Miss.; Robert: Elroy Foerr, Hot Snvrines, Ark.; Clarence Clifford Norton. Lovttown, Miss. MOORE _ " GLASSES) ar ¢ > é * . ‘ Va ~ ‘ re 7 “yy . . Piy¥ a o*, ibe 7A >> oy a Chih Lge 1 my , yeas af Verge * S| . 4? Sy ye Better Sight | “te: Made for Every- one— Men, Women and Children. MOORE JNO. L. MOORE. & SONS W. B. Colby, Mer. _ Established 1892 42 North Broad Street Sylvan G. Cox Returns «From SOeOe i, AP “Fy ee © ‘ee na ee or , 2 Months’ Tri isiPaiites ee ec PP yo . ep SYLVAN G. COX. * Sylvan G. Cox,,. tf foot and shoe SHOECRAFT specialist, of the C | SHOP, New Jersey. Mr. say. y new ideas for bette ing of shoes and 8e very prond of his | its modern methods and efficien He has seen the most up-to-da in New York and other ci the Atlanta shop has no equa Mer, (nx has a new preps 7 that will greatly please thosme i » Se, have corns or callouses. He hy exclusive .use of a gum from ; that will permanently remove car callouses and warts by a three; four day treatment. This is ag lutely painless ana wil remove; root of the corn or callous, Mr. Cox has also arranged : line of shoes that will giv comfort and take care quirements of thé most parftict . ae bs 2 Am mc “ayaa satis ie. vs ee rape, ewe ~ , . ve ‘ f aS " e %*. _* 18679 . 18680 : Foy ot i. eg . RED SEAL RECORDS FRANCES ALDA, Soprano Alexandre Glauzounow EDWARD JOHNSON, Tenor FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist isan Rg t

A0-in, List pré $1.25 10-in. List: - 10-in. List 10-in. List pr. $1.25 12-in. List pr. $1.75 10-in. List - pr. $1.25 Benoist). 10-in. List pr. $1:25 10-in. List, pry $1.25, 10-in. List pr. $1.25 10-in. List pr. $1.25 12-in. List pr. $1.75 12-in. List pr. $1.75

Page 5

> . a ~~ + Majority of 367, rare “vor of Weaving tt ,» Mines—The Gov/ -_ Stops Exports ¢’ Yoal. August ; London, August 3 cas ™Sy f majority of 367, 9fand ; nounced officially todaying | ; and: 288,865 against. The A strike by the Bridsh » ers seemingly was’ brough Cey a resolution passed by ~ ple alliance” comprising t' ‘of the—miners. /It was decid the meeting to reassemble tomo Polish official communique to- Polish troops occupied Ayigus- o, west of Grodno, where they population, Lithuanian detach- s encountered by thes ‘Poles % i — . P ae aang seed. - = ‘wireless dispatch Most ot the Polish delegates have enthusiastically received by | PEACE. ATIONS COME coe } YDSTILL. . Warsaw, August 31.—Peace fengo- tiations between .the “Polish and Russian delegatio at Minsk ‘have been. interrupted, left Minsk for Brest-Litovsk. while the bolsheviki fepresentatives have gone to Moscow, both sides plan- ning to_resume the conference with- in a probably at Riga. as agreed to permit Po- land and soviet Russia to transfer acc ng to a Pri ae here.{ P ” pas i alasete — eae Se ss ERE Pe 3 orcas ome Rca. Re akk, ens pike CaaS, i a 1 TERR ent vag 4 +9 se - - : 5 ' fi: Bie 5 aa : SA r 4 a BTITUTION: ATLANTA, -GA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1920: was done on request of tne on: Diewustee. erent . Ena Poland, _ August Associated gu other members of the Polish peace delegation arrived here from Minsk last midnight and were received by Sapiehay the Polish foreign ee Sapieha told the corre- spor nt that the delegates remain- ing in Minsk would be recalled im- mediately, as it had°been definitely decided fa to a neutral city from Warsaw e foreign minister said that had he known sooner of the indignities sufféred by the Polish delegates they would have been re- ealled long AgO. Officers Inau or. To Lead U. S. Negroes ‘ And Rule Over Africa New York, August 31.—Inaugu- ration of officials and those elect- ed to “rule over Africa and lead the negro people of the United States” brought to a close here today the 30-day conference of the Universal! Negro Improvement association. This afternoon a parade was staged through the Harlem district with 5,000 negroes in line. Officers in- augurated included: Gabriel Johnson. potentate of the "Universal Negro Improvement. asso- A ciation; George Osborne Mork, su preme deputy of the association: M--cus Garvey, provisional presi-: dent of Africa and president geb- : “nd Rey... ker Eason, tenet eral of the association, = negroes. and ceremony marie hageatioua, Garvey’ was clad in>a loose robe of old with green trimmings and“an demic cap with crossed c.imson bars on the front. Other officers] wore gaudy vestments of - -n and lace. The old rose, green and blath flag of the “African republic” waved alongside the Stars sion. ‘roads of the country loaded * cars with ing the week ended August 14 than the Str pac yy on car service, Dur- rest? ing: e week ended Au with 832,439 cars during the corre sponding week of 1919 and 948,796 | cars in 1918. was reported, cars for the week ended August 29 amounting to 74,945 cars as agains’ an Stripes at the head of. the proces: 31.—Rail, } Americus, Ga. Angust | é | cial.) —Senator Hoke Smit commercial. freight . care a large Crowd here todg entire crowd was plainly Senator Smith made } conditions, according ag claims” and denounced? . ‘ interest of his caiepatde ‘ the senator, he was nunciation of newspar routine of his speeches. . E Watson. Washiggtony August any week this year, accord to ‘reports compiled today By ame 14, 962,- ars were loade compared Slight decrease in car congestion ate, and, while the supp teous hearing. state and also summart the accumulation -of vanced his custom 79.213 the previous week. the Minsk peace conference to Riga. ae eel coal , , S bas 5 Announcing the ? () ! Tr ‘ ’ 3-42 of increasing difficulties to obtain AUTHENTIC 1enta Most a Sale | Ever Held in. the South Blo) EVER in all the history of Southern mer- chandising has such a tremendously im- ‘portant’ event been announced as this oh s a. A 4 \ SALE OF ORIENTAL RUGS. In the face = # wt ——- ees EXAMPLES OF ORIENTAL WEAVING and the constantly increasing coSt of labor and material in the Near East, this $election of rugs, THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE. AS- »EMBLAGE OF ORIENTAL RUGS EVER * Arie 4 BROUGHT. TO. THE SOUTH is offered at prices which in mfAny cases represent less than actual cost. E ach. Rug 1 1S guaran- teed as to-origin and condition and you will note that there are examples of weaving from almost every point in the Neat, | East from which really worth while Oriental Rugs come. In the Chinese Rugs we offer only Mongol Rugs, the very finest __ Chinese Rugs made. These are not the common jute rugs that one’ ordinarily sées, but HandWoven Rugs made ftom ong al fiber wool, dyed with vegetable dye and having a generation or more-of service woven into them. Every conceivable wn: 4 bination of colors, every practical size, every design which through the ages has brought tame to we Rug from the Orient, is here a your ager, at prices we do not hope to ever duplicate. - _ Persons ordering by mail will please state let number of rug when hac We Do Not Believe Such Opportunities as Are Head *» Offered Will Ever Present Themselves Again am 8 4 SMASHING BLOW rd Continued From First Page. in Warsaw, declared Tuesday that there were only two solutions to the Polish problem, They were ei- ther to march forward crushing the red armies so completely that “it would force them to speak to us in other tone,” or else. “remain on an illusory frontier.” “In my opinion,” he said, “it is ‘{mpossible for us to remain on the defensive. We should not delude ourselves. Even if we signed the “peace treaty, we would always be the object of Ruesian aggression, Story of Wrangel’s Defent. Anti-bolshevik forces landed in the province of Kuban, east of the pee been most friendly. bolsheviki are continuing to,j Cs Z ay before the Polish pres- a= the Bialystok sector, says Z=|munication. The Poles ve qa Sokolko, Grudek and Na- is reported that the Rus- e preparing to make sé€rious. ecé in the region of Malana- iver, arevails in the Brest-Litovsk les mre resisting repéated General Budenny'’s cavy- -eak through near Zamosc ment to encircle Lemberg, which had ‘acuated by hoained in a counter at- a sattacks upon Zacworte Serg, have been repuis-.} losses. General Bud- * have been driven out % sians a resistan ae Quiet wat Re at oe PP ee tart «eS Cees, ae ror A ed ae ° a ag te ee ax: eae See aes weep aS BP oy 5 tees alla Mt ape Pet tlhe’ ‘ tons MES 2 i te, ae i 3 alla i CP AS, POS POT Sg een Soe ee eR ry, Te be to? TCA Ue he or RS hae Sie eet a « fo ae ee ae aie rae, Ee Tig hee es oe pata Reise ~ 7 ais: ) a sre a oes sor ee Gale 62s Mies . - ~~ baad WF: : Be + Pee alr ina mavel Prabowiec. porarily e: has been r ic * a cishevik \ east of Lem ed with heav! enny’s forces ettgits Dees Beautiful “September Morn \ ue. 4) TM d i L, fv! .. 7 / FEEE > ee es ) SHOES Re Large Shipment of New Fall 1 gi] Boots, Oxfords and Slippee —Now Arriving 5! Hi - et . > fe os td ; . ~ . * 3 : - coo ‘ . ? a i e e ® >» 3 2429—A ovina Rug, 8x10, ‘with blue ground and jeebom- inating colors of gold and 2 $7 50 "Pei » rose. Rugular $979 value ....ccccccees “with brown ground and pre- 2465—A Laristan Rug, 12x9, with blue oo and predom- dominating colors of gold and blues: So inating colors of tan and ivory. A ~ @ A regular $390 value for ...sscceseess . $690 eased $979 value . - / | : hs ; 2733—A Laristan Rug, 19-ft. 1-in.x11-ft. 2-in” with bl 2630—A Chinese Rug, 9x12, with dark blue ground with pre- -424—A Laristan Rug, 16-f{. 11-in.x9, with rose ground and et dominating colors of gold and black. $56 6 ae . “dnd prodominating colors of rose with rose border. r ‘ predominating colors of blue, olive A regular $2,785 value Regular $795 value for 4 — gold. es ‘ . ..? a wig? " ‘ 2469—A Laristan Rug, 19-ft. 10-in.x9-ft. ground and plain blue border. Regular $1,290 value oe ee rr 11-in., sip $1,225 value | stereeceveeerges $988 . .2648—An OMC Rug, 16-ft.9-in:x11-ft, 2-in., with Sarapi ‘rosé. 2574—-A Larietan Rug,. 15-ft. 2-in. x9-ft. 1-in.,. with aad ground ground and predominating colors of blue in medallion *- and predominating colors of blue, design fu with blue border. Very $765 heavy pussy: Regular $2,100 value $1, 388 * brown and “sv A regular $1,100 value. a was 2431—A Laristaa tug, 16x8-ft. 2-in., with rosé ground and $739— A Laristan Rug, 14-ft. , with blue ground - predominating colors of blue, brown and green. A x10-ft. and predominating tp rose and with rose bor- ; der. A regular $1, 089 $879 : 2742—A Laristan Rug, 19-ft. 9-in.x12-ft. 1-in:, with blue ' Us »y 25 WOR inode one ihnek suas ead op wzround and pxedominating colors of rose and with heh Laristan Rug, 12-ft. 5in.x9, with blue ground, pe e border. R&€gular $2,750 value ominating colors of rosé and a rose $1 O8 x: 5+ le 877 * > ee , “2590—A Mahal Rug, 12-f@ 1-in.x8-ft. 9-in., with mulberry ground and predominating colors’ of green and tan. Regular $590 value 2593—A Mahal Rug, 12-ft. 5-in.x9, with light tan ground and predominating colors of rose and green. Regular $625 value $312 0 §-in.x8, with terra-cotta ground Reg- regular $1,550 valne coo. ee ee 2464—-A Mahal Rugs 11-ft. and predominating colors of blue and brown. ular $490 value, rows wea Bink Suede Oxfords ° With- turn soles and Ya heels eet Black Satin and Patent ; Pumps With Baby Louis and Louis heels at— ' $10.00 Eee 3 for: ges ccnteeees Poe ececcscncsve der. A regular $1,435 value....... : Rug, 8-ft. 11-in.x11-ft. 7-in., with old ground inating colors of blue. .. $789 190 mnt, for ae 3271—A:‘ Chinese Rug, 8. ft. 40, in:x6-ft. 2-in., with grey ground and predominating colors of gold and . blue, Regular $435 value for os $375 Fine Kermanshah 2638—A Chinese Rug, 6x9, with brown ground and predom- » Rugs inating colors of blue and gold ~— with gold border. 6 ‘poe 12 Small ’ Regular $250 value , Half- Dries 3263—A Chin and predy A regular | Fine Iran and Mosul Rugs _ Hal f-Price ~ af FeeOOT So = oO SLPS ES St Tz ete eee oe ee PE*PSSLAZESAM >. t.a "se HULA A ¢ oa og “TSP LLSSL F297 - Y ASSESS eSEE SSSI ES eausareccereasessessitssesorsosceest = < Sale Commences - arece Siete ta ; Oriental Rug Th? - ee ee oe “SES EL IFES 23 cs or ent re FS eS tle eet a | SS isSOes ce see eae oe - : i] “ Sees. ei ede eenrea“aes. “-—+- ” - i \ \) \\ f \ a ) / a Black ‘Kid Leas = % : With Cyban heels, all sizes; — width AAA to D, at—- | 4 $16.50. cy: e cae a ‘ X “Lace Boots With Cuban heels, all sizes; width AAA to D, at— $15 00 - as WE FILU MAIL, ORDERS With expert care and promipgness in-Johnson~DuB. 86-96 WHITEHALL

Page 6

- ik REV. + of - eonvenience in his busi- ivering The Constitution @X- MW. Cows mS West Hu Was parked, ord roadster converted ee Tt is painted blac oe * ig “ a AEF * + ~ pa Mix i vg actthnenetiel ‘ Fe eee oe acta. ae ao ee ee is oy ie ee he aS hy heey ; | a e* = ls * to : And then, when conditions: beq' ome normal, the money you have’ saved will buy about}, twice as much as it would buy today. | | t- ba -~ —Note These Prices— > a REG. SPECIAL #32x31 NONSKID, $23.45 $17.05 P81x4_ NONSKID, 26.60 22.90 .32x4 . NONSKID, 28.20 23.20 §33x4 NONSKID, 31.50 24.35 These Tires GUARANTEED Against ™ ects ‘in MATERIAL and Workmanship. Sing Hardware Co.. ee" 53 PEACHTREE = and that the quota should be sold That a minimum of three hundred thousand dollars in cities the size of St. Louis, Cleveland or Detroit was the objective, is shown by ? paragraph in the document which is as follows: “In a city the size of St. Louis, Cleveland or Detréit a gilt-edged list of at least three thousand names should be secured. This list should contain only the names of prospects ab to contribute from $100 wp. ? would make at the lowest cal- culation practically one-third of @ million dollars in cities of the given size. Then the money diggers are asked to secure an estimating com- mittee of big-visioned financial men, instructing them carefully as to the basis upon whfch to estimate the contributing ability of prospects. After the cards of special prospects have been reserved for the execu- tive committee. the remaining cards should be submitted to the division chairman and they, in turn, should make a seléction of approximately twenty-five cards each for what might be termed a ‘cream list’ te be distributed as’ a favor to the team captains. The balance of the prospéct list should be thrown open to the team workers at ‘a special } luncheon meeting.” Cream and Skimmed Milk. “The assumption is that the team captains are to have the cream, and the team workers the skimmed milk. “Specifications are found in these words: ““‘To facilitate the organization of teams, the chairman and the ex- ecutive committee should prepare a list of republican business men who wil] promise to give at least two hours a day for a week. ““*That the national headquarters is to be in touch with what is go- ing on in every community is evi- denced by this assurance: “Arrange a dinner to which all prospects shall be invited, The national headquarters will furnish a speaker of national reputation to inform and enthuse.’ “Further proof of concealment of facts is afforded by these words: “Large subscriptions might well be reported piecemeal daily at the luncheon, each liberal subscription being reported without the name of) the subscriber.’ ) “That the whole procedure has been an affair intended only for the eye of the money-digging ma- chine is thoroughly established in another precaution as to secrecy. It is couched in these terms: “*No instructions to team cap- tains-or workers should be printed, as care must be used that nothing is left on tables at luncheons or dinners that might: fall into tke hands of anyone that might give publicity to such material.’ Caught in Own Trap. “Contrasting this official docu- ment from the republican national headquarters with the statement Mr. Hays yesterday made under oath, I cannot believé ae single word he says on this whole sub-}- ject. That he has been caught in his own trap is evident. The sen- atorial committee should summon without delay the state chairmen who have been in charge of rais- ing money. They should be asked to bring all.documents with them, and they should be compelled to submit, as well, the names of the chairmen in the larger cities, and. the names of the contributors, hoth principals and dummies. The spot- light should be thrown on the. ac- tivities of all political parties, and it should be kept there intensively until. election, day, ‘ ‘ “Enough is known now, through records from ‘Mr... Hays’: headquare }. ters to convince the public that as the head of a great qrganization he hag’ deceived the . people and. at an official, hearing defeated the truth. Unless the republican leaders — on his retirement at once ey ‘must accept’ the. . conse-*} quences.” aa : FAKING CHARGED TO GOVERNOR COX’ BY CHAIRMAN: HAYS Chicago, August 31.—‘“Candidate Cox runs true to form, and his stateé- ments again are falsq@” said Will Hays, republican national] chairman, when shown Governor Cox’s state- ment made at Columbus. “The senate committée has the cv- idence and the’ records, which speak for ‘ themselves,” Mr. Hays said. “These show that there have been 12,389 individual men and women who have contributed since the con~+ vention, with an ores contribu- ‘tion of $82.11 each. ight of these , are over $1,000, and none over $2,500. During the approximately nineteen months before the convention, there} were 18,515 separate contributions.” DECATUR BANK WANTS TO INCREASE CAPITAL Application was made to the sec- retary of state Tuesday afternoon by the Ban kof Decatur, of Deca- tur, Ga., to increase the capita] of the institution from 825,000 ‘to $100,000, and to change its name to the Decatur Bank and Trust com- If you have saved enough to=/ invest profitably, we shall be glad to advise and aid 4+fou in the selection of a safe, well-paying investment. = @ / Deposits made in our EJSavings Depart Eunber 5, will earm om September 1, 3¥% per cent interest fr Our Savings Deposits p have increaséd ap- proximately 100% dur ng the past year. United Confederate Veterans, and members of the legion as follows: W. A. Sirmon, Barnesville; Tram- mell Scott, Atlanta; Edgar B. Dun- lap, Gainesville; H. A. Alexander, Atlanta; R. G. Stephens, Atlanta; Robert S. Roddenberry, Jr., Moul- trie; A. L. Henson, Calhoun; Robert B. Troutman, ‘Atlanta. The foregoing speakers will be limited to ten minutes each, and will be assigned to their subject— aed we * = 7 _ Fulton Nationjal Bank _ . ms ™ ¢* — eee eee eS ee eee ee ee oe ee ‘* “ ’ : . 7 _ “ ~ , ; ¢ ¥ ‘ 4 : z - . 5 ti — : * 5 4s b | v . * 4 mu “J 7 a : » iq ’ . CP. 4 . * A e 5 a? A _ . : ; i -? * b . * ‘ -* ae « ‘ h ‘ ~ ‘ TS. ¥ “a . . ; * { ey" + hy x + a) « re, . . ss Ss . : we ’ Se 4 © - § J « a , = J r “ * . a . © : hy ~ a * . a - ’ s ~ *~« +» e-2 _ te ; .* + . ‘ Fy 4 ‘ . ~~ - *~ NewVictor Records * for September / A program of great music such as even the most ambitious im-- presario cannot present to the public. It is possible only for the Victor, Every month in the year the Victor offers an interesting selection of new numbers, and music-lovers evetywhere have the opportunity of hearing this music at any Victor dealer’s. 4 SERRA ARAHRREAAeE Cee eee Cea oS “yt 7 OLA! Its i £ Ain “s A “ef 4 “; ~ 4 “4 CUREUECEA ES Size Price $1.25 1.25 Number Frances Alda Gabriella Besanzoni Enrico Caruso Mischa Elman Amelita Galli-Curci ‘Orville Harrold Jascha Heifetz Edward Johnson Hans Kindler Fritz Kreisler Sergei Rachmaninoff Renato Zanelli Lucy Isabelle Marsh Lucy Isabelle Maret ¢5179 Charles Harrison : Peerless Quartet 512679 Esther Walker Esther Walker j 2°°°° Van Eps Quartet} 565) Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra ee Palace Trio Selvin's Novelty Onchestra ¢18582 Sousa’s Band . Sousa’s Band j 1883 Arthur Brooke 18684 I'd Build a World in “The H of a Rose” La Gioconda—Voce di d ngelic Voice) L’Addio @ Napoli (Farewell to Naples) The Dew is Sparkling Violin iHanelle (The Swallows) alues (Another Hour with Thee) Meditation (Glazounow) Violin Land of the Long Ago ‘Orientale Violoncello Who Can Tell (From “Apple Blossoms”) Troika en Traineaux (Ina Three-Horse Sleigh) La Favorita—A tanto amor (Thou Flow’r Beloved) Ae eee une n enee A, Violin Piano Pv gta eee ae: \ &e%9 4 ok a > rs . e “~ 3 . te What-cha Gonna Do When There Ain’t No Jazz So Long Oo-Long—Fozx Trot Lovely Summertime—Waltz Hold Me—Medley Fox Trot Wond’ring—Fox Trot Comrades of the Legion—March Who’s Who in Navy Blue—March Whirlwind Flute Solo Bassoon Solo eré’s'a Pointer Right now, while there seems to'be so much loose money floating around feady to be wagered on this 'candidate or that—money, which backs some fellow’s judgment that he can pick a winner let us syggest & wager on which you CANNOT LOSE. You cay wagerany amount, at any time, with anybody, that in any sectioy where the people buy and use goods made in that section, fs: you will find a prosperous community. It fo WS 80 sure as the night follows the day—there’s no getting ‘it—whenever a community wakes up to the fact that, all if being equal, home plants and factories should be patron- izedjn preference to sending their money away off to foreign fie—then that community is on the high road to prosperity. - , ’ DHars kept at home—spent for the things made at home—are juars that aid largely in the development and building up of e home section. ' e 10 b Any Victor dealer will gladly give -you an illustrated booklet describing these new Victor Records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500. *s@enreeane#seerseestsekte @Pegeeeoeenspeseepeenenvenremenmeupenmeneeee be Give Your Patronage to Home Enterprises. Here Are Some that Deserve it. : pany. The applicaion was made under the new banking law, which was essed by he recent general assem- 4 This law provides that banks with capital of $100,000 or more shall have the privilege of forming trust companies to- be operated in connection with the bank. The 5 plication of the Decatur bank is one of the first to be made to the secretary of state under the new law. , BARBECUE WILL MARK \me OPENING OF SCHOOL]f- Americus, Ga., August 31,—(Spq cial.j}—With an enrollment of mo than eighty boys and girls, , ethers expected to matriculate, | fsll_ session of the Third Dit Agricultural and Mechanical cola will begin here next ‘Thun Wednesday a big barbecue wie {. served on the college campusg 1,000 friends of the institu jj a uests. o> > The faculty members ts tare J. M. Prance, J. W. Co Owen, W. A. Hatfield, Ming. | Kerr, Miss Evelyn Bullardgy, of OMe 4 + od ‘ie regis Se ie ROP BS Te + q

PRY 2 a “Victrola” identify all eur products. Look under the lid? Look on the -label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO; Camden, N, A J. K. ORR SHOE CO. —Manufecturers of — Red Seal Shoes > _ e-etetseste2e & 8 - Dey a ee i ee a a a a a a a er a a a oe oe a a ce a ae ee 2 ee is Henso be pte , D. eae % ? . ho 2h % 20 3 . 3 Ce oe ¥ cae # Re es SS ¥ Bae a ie ie ; ;

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eR - THE CONLIN VIIGH, Ait wh A, GAX. SES SATIS SANS Mitty ‘ SP RA ae a a — + Se em 3 ) pom af aos dagen August 31.—Plans Ate “big five” meat packers for aeposition’of their stockyards in- res required under tne decree ently entered in agreement with ne department of justice, conten- gate sale of such interests in fif Pretty Kitty Kelly Drifting Slow and Easy ..., What-cha Gonna D Ain’t No Jazz So Long Oo-Long— Fox T Lovely Summertime— Waltz ....Joseph C. 4 sso70 | 18680 18681 ond’ ringe— Fox Trot...Selvin’s seens } ‘Comrades of the Legion— 18683 March March Whirlwind (Tourbillon) ge (Flute Solo) 18684 (Weber Op. 35) (Bassoon. Solo.... Pickaninny ‘ 45179 Sleep-Song...... Be er : e aie @€4876 La Gloctnda. vec di : Besanzoni, Contralto, * 74630 Villanelle (The prano, 12-in., price PPM E, BP. . ar ~~) avs. 2 @4802 Values (Another Hour With Thee) Tenor, 10-in., price a 74630 Troika en Tra = in., price “ee Bee ae . Charles ge my When There ..Van Eps Quartet old Me—Medley Fox Trot.. Who's Who in Navy Blue— Hungarian Fantasie (Andante e Rondo) ..e..William Gruner ..Lucy’ Isabeile Marsh Damon (Bekenhrte)....Lucy Isabelle Marsh -@4803 I'd Build a World in “The Heart of a Rose” -Frances Alda, Soprano, 10- Swallows) E'S, Inc. 10-in. price 85e 10-in. price 85e Peerless Quartet Esther Walker ...-Esther Walker 10-in. ith’s Orchestra Price S5e ..-Palace Trio : 10-in. Novelty Orchestra price 85e 10-in. ....50usa’s Band price SSe. Krantz) Arthur Brooke « 10-in. price S85ec 10-in. price $1.00 | in. price $1.75 ld, i oday or Mail Us Your ey Are All Gone. a — Te ee 3 — 4 7 Porc 1. ce St. Opp. Piedmont Hotel New i of the holding company given in part payment for the packers’ in- terests represent as much as 50 per cent of the capitalization of the holding company. Stockholders in the yards, not named as, defend- ants, in the government’s suit, (would be given the right to sell their holdings to Prince & Co. on the same terms as the defendants. The court was asked to approve retention by the packers, at least temporarily, of a stock ownership in the holding company because of thé difficulty of disposing of large holdings under present, financia! conditions, also~for the benefit to the holding company continued con- nection of men who have been iden- tified with the business would give. Swift & Co., the court was in- formed, was still endeavoring to dispose of small yards at Jersey City, Newark, Milmaukee, Portland and Cleveland, to local interests. Boston, August 31.—Frederick H. Prince, head of a local banking house, has been interested in stock yards for several vears. He is new nresident of the Chicago Junc{en Railways and Union Stock Yards comp?ny, and a director of the Chi- cago Stock Yards company. DORSEY LEADERS FEEL CONFIDENT Continued From First Page. - past few days report that the peo- ple are still talking- about Gov- ernor Dorsey’s recent visit 2nd the speeches which he made at Bain- bridge. Quitman and other points. following right on the heels of Senator Smith. The governor upset the plans of his opponent and solidi- fied his own forces. It is generally admitted that Sen- ator Smith. and Mr. Watson will not run as well in September in south Georgia as they ran in April. Governor Dorsey is expected to get practically double the Palmer vote. A large part of Watson’s vote in April was complimentary. That part will return to normal and go ro Dorsey. Then thousands of Sen- ator Smith’s followers have quit him since thy May convention. They have all gone to Dorsey, it was said. : In Mountain Section. Up in the mountain section, Dor- sey is far ahead of his opponents. In the lower half of the state, from Macon to the Florida line, every- body who travels that section re- ports that the governor will carry two-thirds of the counties. In middle Georgia, from Augusta to Columbus, the governor. will break even with the combined vote of his opponents. : Tuesday, visitors from thirty-nine | counties, registered at Dorsey head- is just a fraction. quarters. ‘That inore than one-fourth counties in the state. Sometimes, just one man came in. .Again from ten to twenty-five representatives came from a single county. There were visitors from Dade, in the extreme northwest end, next to the Tennessee line. Others came from Rabun, the extreme northeastern county. Still others came from kiichmond on the east, Muscogee on the west and Grady and Thomas on the Florida line. Here is a list of the counties re- porting: Atkinson, Banks, Berrien, Barrow, Brooks, Cobb, ° Coffee, Coweta, Clarke, Clayton, Carroll. Cherokee, Dade, Dekalb, Douglas, Elbert, layette, Floyd, Fulton, Gilmer, Greene, Grady, Gwinnett, Henry, Hart, Jackson, Jefferson, Muscogee, Marion, Meriwether. Mitchell, .Mus- cogee, Pike, Randolph, Rabun, Rich- mond, Thomas, Troup and Wilcox. A. T. Minchew, of Axson, R. F. D., reported that the race in At- kinson,county is between Dorsey and Watson, with the governor leading. : Hendrix Enthusgiastic. B. A. Hendrix, of Berrien, sald that his county would go for the the governor. Mr. Hendrix added that the governor’s speech at Quit- man last week made him votes and fired his friends with new zeal. Brooks ‘has long been a Smith county, but it looks as if Dorsey will take it away from him this year. The good old democrats of Brooks cannot reconcile: the sen- ator’s allience with Watson and repudiation of the national admin- istration with their in-grown ideas of loyalty. to the party of their fathers. 2 W. F. Bettes, of Athens, | said that the governor is certain to carry Clarke. | L. Moore, of Winder, reported that he has n uncle in Thomas who states that Thomas will go for the governor. Barrow, of course, is a battleground. It has been a Watson county, but @ great change is taking place among the voters and both former Watson and Smith supporters are lining up for Dor- sev. Mr. Moore said. Will Bullard stated that Dorsey would carry Mitchell. Will A. Patton, of Rome, of all the Yhea under no conditions shall securitiés }. |/ ganized there and word from Dade to the effect that the county would go for the gov- ernor. A Dorsey club has been or- it is active. Many ‘changes are occurring there. The tide is running strong for the governor. FE. E. Satterfield, a prominent business man of Hartwell, said that the fight there was between the governor and Watson..: It is some fight, too. The Dorsev people are very hopeful. Mr. Watson has been losing strength for a‘ weeks, it was reported. ' C. EB. ‘Baker, of Coffee, that the eovernor is rowi» stronger there every day. The out- look for him is most encouraging. A delegation from Coweta brought word that Coweta fectly safe for Dorsey. R. son, of Grantviéle. said that Dor- sey will carry the county. J. M. Cleveland, also of Grantville, stat- ed that the county will be for Dor- sey. E. S. Banks said: “Coweta is Dorsey's.” H. stated ‘ of Cairo. re- ported that Dorsey would carrv Brooks, Dougherty, Grady, Deca- tur. Lowndes. and Thomas. R. L. Jones, a traveling sales- man, said that he had been in Walker and that it would go for Dorsey. E. W. Roberts, ine, through, stopped said that Muscogee for the governor. . D. Ferkins. thinks Dorsey College Park. Duckworth, of Monroe." pass- over, and was f¢ertai of College Park. is in the lead ai ———— Lowndes For Dorsey. ~ Valdosta. Ga., August 31.—(Sne cial.) —A Dorsey club was formed here Saturdav afternoon and It was started off with 350 members. The goal sought is 1.000 rames and the officers say they will get that number A pool taken in front of Vinson’s drug store vesterday showed: Dorsey 22 ts BRR Se ae 2 Non-committal 1 Rabun Safe For Dorsey. Clayton, Ga., August 31.—(Sne- cial.) — An enthusiastic Dorsey rally was held here today. John D. Guerry, of Montezuma, made a speech in the governor's behalf. He had an audience of more than 300 who came from the town ané country. Mr. Guerrv is an eloquent speaker and he made a forceful argument to an andience which was favorably inclined to the eov- ernor at the start and was ardent! enthusiastic before the address was concluded. Men who know Rabun =-noliti-s Say that Dorsey will carry the county one week from tomorrow. Fulton County Dorsey Club Meets. That the camPaign was going well for Governor Dorsey in Fulton county was amply demonstrated at an enthusiastic conference of the Fulton county Hugh Dorsey club held in the Kimball house vester- day. Aldine Chambers, formerly a Supporter of Senator Smith. presid- ed. Enthusiastic Dorsey speeches were made bv a number of others who have heretofore been ardent supporters of the senator. Everyone was especially interest- ed in the reports from the county precincts. Lasg April Mr. Watson ran strong in @he precincts outside the city. But he was not running against the governor of th, state then. Today, conditions are whol- ly different. Krom Oak Grove in the extreme upper end of the county. to Ben Hill and College Park, the reports were fine with two or three exceptions. All the districts-on the upper side of the -county—Oak Grove, Buck- head and Peachtree, are three to one for Governor Dorsev. Senator Smith was Said to be third man in each of these precincts, Adamsville, College Park ara Hapeville are strong for him. In some of the other districts, the sit- uation is mixed at present, but the LRovernor IS Laining. Not the slightest doubt was left in Pa the of any one present but tt the governor was sweep- ing the city. He may lose a small precinct here and there, but the first third and tenth wards were report- ed to be for Dorsey. Conditions are much more favorable for him in the Fifth than was expected, The unusual number of former Smith men who have joined the Dorsey elub was perhaps the most significant feature of the meetin. A resolution was adopted to hold the Fulton coynty mass meeting at the auditorium, if it can be se- cured. Mr. Chambers 8aid that the Atlanta theater is entirely too small to hold the crowd, + He is organizing the citv and county thoroughly and will. an- nounce his executive committee In a day or two. CHARGED TO PRISONERS 35 Hill V. R. Taylor, aged 23, of street, and B. D. Fowler, aged 22, of 240 Glennwood avenue, two rail- road switchmen, were arrested at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night by Call Officers McDaniel and Davis, fol- lowing. an alleged attack on an aged man near 187 South Pryor street. The men were arrested and confined in police barracks’ on charges of being drunk and disor- derly. The name of the alleged vic- tim is not known. ‘ ie - P Vict a - TT APAUAR LLL Poa a ULPMPOES tive’ CT eee ean For Complete iT TTT AY “on *% ae) 4 ' a ae ae + ‘e m™ Records i a NEW SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS On Sale Today at PHILLIPS & CREW’S 6 of This Paper. PHILLIPS & CREW PIANO CO. 82 North Pryor Street A CP aa ee > x Ola -“ Eo LT soe . ~~ 4 Z . ‘ P : “n . % y , % Zi i ‘ . 4 = eh rn i » 7. ~ P / ‘ - . a’ “s a er > : Par ma Highweys. Three contracts for ~ ef Federal Ald total 41.61 miles, incinding °¢.75 miles bituminous topping. Three concrete culverts € construction of contracts for Hichwavs, total 83.14 miles: PRINCIPAL | MATEMARS will be on cost plus basis pi, furnished-by Road Boards. Bids are also F quested on crushed trap rock, limestone, ané an equipment... of the work\ Into numerous =| certain hauling and unl Ing The division contracts ia Cictated by legal requirements, and while S‘ids on separate contracts to handle: the entire work, it its lieved that the work can be most ally and efficiently handled Im rts entirety eS | Three contracts for. concrete culverts | : ex ad’ 5} ¢creoseted timber bridging ‘on Vid N High | eho, ura yelled > : > a “eS She, ae eid Bids on all er sey- 5 eral contracts conditioned on acceptance as ~ a whole may be made, are approximately $2,000,C00. } upon conditions named in Spectat Contract, | shel the following equipment: cranes for unloading cars. 2. Small ' drag tine for earthwork and unloading uses. | S$. Either Caterpillar tractors | wagons and heavy or industrial track, motives and cars, for haunting. Lae Instructicns to. bidders, ane The available cash 1” The “% Contractors, 7 1. Movable clam gasoline toco- t blanks may be obtained from, and specifica. — tions’ and plans are on file at the offices — | Building, | County Highways, and five (5) of the State Highway Engtneer, Texas, Bartlett & Ranney, fue,, San Antdnio, Texas, Kaufman, Austin, Calcasien ‘Texas. County Engineer, nd- the . ot eae a 7 2 oe proposal must be accompanied by certified % | or Cashicr’s Check In the sum of two (2) ~ per cent of the amount bid in tne case | in the case of State Highways and in ac cordance with the ‘‘Inetructions to Bidders.” / Bidders must fulfill conditions provided if ' “Instructions to Bidders."’ The Read Boards reserve the right to reject any or all bids, — ‘2 Y pes J. EB. YATES, “s County Auditor, Kanfman, Texaa 2 cigarette. You know “it’s toaste do you know wh the toasted pipe tobacco. . u toasted it preserves the Burley flavor for you:ntil The exact reason for this is interesting. _You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores in the Burley leaves, and literally seals in the Burley flavor. It stays there for months—years—until it is released by burning in your pipe or sbigh ceeais duets sad And because Lu ingoReronartres % d. | UCKY STRIKE is the toasted cigarette. Lucky Strike is u smoke it. Or take the method of the bee. You can put a honey-comb away for months or years and the flavor is always there—inside. This is because the bees put a thin coating of wax over the honey and seal it in; so it lasts forever. The same with Lucky Strike. Toasting the tobacco seals in the delicious Burley flavor, to be ‘‘called fcr when wanted.’’ Whether you are a cigarette smoker or a pipe smoker you should get acquainted with the special and unequalled flavor of toasted Burley tobacco— to be found only in the Lucky Strike brand. Buy a package and you will notice this improved taste immediately. f ou don’t like LUCKY STRIKE. you can get your money_back from the dealer

Page 8

‘yee oa ae ee A me 7 BS or Besa te te Ae SU ee Wiggs ee ame eS os ASE LPB Ne Ae ie A BE a aR OAR NOP = Smee” Me mee : ? j ay Pe ae ae aut . a pa tes EE EE LS Le eM Be Pere ee LN RES RM OMENS Rae Ce CEE SO BAM Oa RUE ke ORES oC MRT Mm R eT SMe pee ent en ee “ ROR Rs ER MB a ySing we : i «Shes ¥ RP oe ap rhe te te ere eS - ck “, £ t Sa, BS ee aot ok 2 ae aie y eke MBG x anti 2 Tia ah ame We ee atte mae a te! oom eho Be Sa Ra ape a Md; St- ee. eS r af % * w ~ : PR q as, “ : eg AR 9 ’ VY ¥ 3a ani $ Pe ey St ae 4 : ee me ; Pe ag See a a Se ng YS ae as TRS Ri ee ? it Xe mo oe ~~ p = i 5 * ° ‘ es % J PN. ; ry “ 2 a “iy? , x? f 4 ; ee ‘ or ® ae OF Degree oo Mee : . 3 a a ae be: “Oe ae fis he sng trike he wS. y Ci Ps ‘ * ' a-ha RAY. mK iS $s zat Fe es ey oe # Ps ze a € ps ea aaa - ‘ sn 3 Rcd a EE, PR peat i 4 + ae A bY jah ee Se xe * ; 4 * ° é é. eee Se ae ioe Aa EE 6 4 ~ % 5 sae ; K %, * ¥ - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. _ | some Way will be found to reconctle ‘provement bo —— —" | casas : Bc OR a cette | : nds without Wo-. ) or. ts | ‘, a a : the differences. ; a1 Garde Vote of te’ book, a _— , a rock for-you, so are Byrke, Jen-| also of Quitman, writes, giving as : ie MILLEN WILL | Amendments t | pie, and is kins. Effingham, Bryan, Liberty | surances of his support and his ath. nencments te Constitution, 7 ager upon as a solution of Atian- and Candler.” . ’-| belief in the strength of Clifford bf CONDIDAT Among the twelve amendments to | “5 Street-pgving program. Hon. L. A.»Whipple. of Cochrn,| W. lier in Brooks county, : OT ee : : ' feat user eine the “aoe of ‘Loeal School Tax. : writes on the 26th: “I think that T. L. Bailey. editor of oe Coch- . ae ee | | J s—Lamar, Brant- | An amendment of grea | _|Mr. Walker has excellent chance to| ran Journal, writes: “I am sure Millen. Ga.. August 31.—(Spée 25, nor th Seminole and Long.|the rural schools fusniton ComAte earry Bleckley county. Mr. Holder| from what information I can. se- Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. hat ach of these proposed new coun- | authorities on recommendation of is-4osing ground rapidty in favor| cure that you are in the lead in : ~* Ros 2 | ties will have to be ratifiea py -the the school board to levy = tpeat }of .Watker.” Bleckley.” | cepted an invitation to sat people. There was only one of these | school tax of not less then 1 mill - Hon. W. BE. Sirman, of Waycross,| _T- J. Carling. of Macon, writes len on Thursday. September 2, ‘ Min tte Br. anything like seri- | and not more than 5 mills. At pres-} , | Wires: “Have consulted a number| that he has no rai «gs og ogi ‘ | a. m.. in the interést of hi Seands eT |__| which "ia proposed by taking por- | 2n5 sets, 'e, Do, tequirement, that || eal'carry this county. and'not ecr|' chanecs. Ave Rest. | Mayor Glen G. eps’ of asin us| ceca, bes, bese, well Som ae | | ¥ pes pe rpm ag Four igen og S Chances Are Hest. ayor Glen G. Toole. of Macon, who| speech has been well advertise at ‘welve Pro / tions of Pike: and Monroe counties.| also permits ind essary for you to come. We rather ha i , : pres: s posed Changes The representatives of both Monroe svitedss ana sinicieavitiog ines Reports From Every Sec gover whose fast week of k- | Regarding the situation in Toombs E. ft. Smith. prominent lawyer luce uence, he does aot Se ae ic etements three cof ouse provides for three mem-/| veterans or their widows who were} S0Vernor., Whose last week OF spea county, wish to state that everv-|of Calhoun county, writes that; ¥S¢ his influence in the right dl- ee which Were passed “by the; pare, each feomp the six biggest} residents of this state on January |ing to the Georgia voters, began} thing is in tip-top shape. rp a without doubt Mr. Walker has the/ rection. He is im the wrong gang. | TO PAY SHARE OF : _@ 1919 Jegisiature and. nine by the |: es, two from the next tnirty-/1, 1920. Widows to receive’ PeM-|tyesday morning in Gainesville.| believe we will carry the county| '™Side track in the governor's race, the mayor aided. Mayor Toole dis- . a Bod. and one each from the remainder/ sions must have married before, , é; ; by a safe margin. Out of 500 vot-| and predicts the overthrow of| Missed Thomas EB. Watson by+say- SR ne a general assembly recently adjourn-| of the counties. As at present, the | January 1, 1881. spent Monday in his campaign head- mie in Vidalia OF Q oo tae he Pipes: Hardwickism by the loyal | ing Watson is not straight, New York, August 31,—Arrag he = °d. Proclamations have been issued | *!X largest counties have three rep- The city of West Point is au-j{ quarters going over mail. that came| ready joined the Walker club. Hot. crats of Georgia. Hoke Smith's opposition to the ad-| ments for the payment bv the” ‘by the governor concerning. the| two and the seindinior” have ane | Gee ea gierea tte bonged in- }in from every section of Georgua,| der will get about 20 votes.” b. G. Bullard.” of Paimerto, Ga..| ministration has Deen ao active that | HreMsy, Foo jo0 AnEls-renah, kaa pig et 4 , es- : ¢ . » 3 it » ‘ . ’ ' “= Rhea: i passage of the amendments, ‘and each. The new plan, taking into Sat couatitetiannl Ksntjation Sn. or-| Showing the gains that have been nett phere Mii tn Bag Blige 5 BE ty Sint Page toe he ape a BaP ey this entire section of “yy ant expiring October 15, next, ate Bros — _ the proposed new laws will be duly consideration the new counties,/ der to construct levees for protec-|made by him within the past two/ talked to the strongest Holder man} fopseovernor, and believes Mr. Wal- | 82id Mayor Toole. “We have every- gressing pert mage tg buf certa Oh eee. Sdvertised in the various congres- would make a total house member-|tion avainst floods in another | wooks, in the county. He says Holder will] kef has the lead, in Campbell| thing to gain and nothing to lose| important details still remain: tq: Be Gog 4 : ship of 206, while in the caption of | amendment to. the constitution. and : make no fight her a 2 / -. | county by accepting the league of nations, | adjusted, it was announced here t4= } sional. districts between now and _ the bill a total of only 193 mempers| the last on the list increases the These letters indicate that Mr. pects to vate foe Walker”. atau J. W. Veal, of Carroll «> ity, |} @md I could not conscientiously sup-| *y. ; ~ the time for election. a iS provided for in the lower house. | salaries of judges of the supreme | Walker has depteted the ranks of | | said that, although Watson and| Pert any man who is fighting the Negotiations ‘are under way hy ~~ = e ‘There being no outspoken oppo- The largest counties in the sen-/| court and the court of appeals from ‘John N. Holder and that the two Safe in Lowndes. | Hardwick carried his county before. league,” he declared. the French finance mission: toro eS oom siti ate, which, under the proposed | $5,000 to $7,000, and superior court® oh oe ar Ww. F ras tenes «wt! it does not follow that they will do new lean here which may aggre- — 7a ™tton to any of the twelve pro-| amendment, will have three repre- | judges from $4.000 to $5,000. Coun- | leading candidates for the governor- |, . ot my ranklin writes: I so again, and predicts a victory for wate £150,000,C00, the outcoms of | re , Posed amendments, it is thought/ sot a are Fulton, Muscogee, | ties are permitted to add ‘to. the ship now are Walker and Hardwick. | pg ts Stewie Cane dee will éneee Walker at the hands of the loyal! other candidates for governor,” said wh'sh is believed to hinge Isha - ~ they will go through almost as ai 7...” Chatham, Bibb, Richmond. | salaries of their superior or circuit !-pyé friends of Mr. Walker, however.| Lowndes coun , > maior-| Americans and democrats. * Mr. Walker Tuesday. on the question of the interes: Tats =~ cf Laurens and Floyd. Floyd w Walker, however. unty by a safe major ; hi hi ndertaki ; b ; » = Matter of form. One of these} of the six. largest countion, but ee ee ‘are vigorous jin their contentions | 't¥,” | t gp At che acy Pesta of a i ee cops ach carried gr patns we og ee ee .. fea: ' S. A. Hall, Lyons: “ satis-| t0oSa county, predicts that there; only eighteen counties in his rac . ‘ ; re “ae Fs amendments, howeyer—that which eee eee gery The. countics pthat Mr. Walker has a more than} fied that this ‘adents a rr sesciag | will not be much opopsition to} for the’ saeate two years ago. He eae a "ty Provides for representation from‘ pembers oe wi a have two) AMERICAN COTTON | sate ieaa over Hardwick, and they | for Mr. Walker, but we are at|,Walker in his county. boasts that he has not changed his Hale Resi | b. --* the new c too— * ers are orth, Screven, se ‘ : work 1 will b ” W. I. Bently, ef the Bank of Tri-/| attitude toward his war record in| e Nesigns. - “we TOE causes 1ccuntdes—is expected to| Wilkes, Walker, Jefferson ami| ASSOCIATION MEN |*°, ting in somo lively licks.) "QV" ORNS chairman of the dem- | Ga. writes most encouragingly | any particular. It ts therefore In-| Americus, Ga. August 31.—(Spes! | % This Searotieation: ‘ts expected to! sig vor shixavitatiual {tities seeking to put the ex-senator out! ocratic ‘executive committee of Ber-| of Mr. Walker's chances in Chat-| conceivable that the people of Geor- cial.) —After having served several samme — ip arise over the fact that the legis-| ment which will be voted on ts al MEET IN ATLANTA of the sunning. | rien county, in a letter to Mr. Wal-|t008a. = another north Georgia] gia will get down on their Knees years and being re-€lected to sic= Bs _tature provided for representatives | general bill, with a local applica- e I ' i ker, said: “I wish to state that your county. and apologize to him for having re-| ceed himself, Charles M. Hale has 7 from the new counties and the old,| tion -only to Atlanta, of Fulton Napceséitatives of the Americas setters to Walker. , | race for governor in Ber-vien county | - Mr. Walker's Statement. pudiated that war record. just resigned as principal of Amer= ~ ‘4 : a total of 296 members of county. -This is the amendment veprese a s Among the extracts from various! appears to be in the ascendency. “The ; I take it as a distinct honor that! icus High school. Professor. 8. re Wed ouse, but inadvertently, or| providing for ‘the issuance of ten- | C°tton association from every con~ | lattors ‘that come to the headquar- . H. Malloy, prominent naval he loyal people of Georgia aaye the vast majority of the state have| Cason. of Rieflimond academy, AU= ~~ ptherwise, fixed the total member-| year street. improvement bonds, | sressional district in the state met Me 3 | Stores man, of Quitman, Brooks cut out for themselves a summer's; centered upon me in their determi-/| gusta, has been chosep to succeed ~~ "= “hip of the lower house of repre-| more popularly known as the “baby | Tuesday morning in Atlanta for the ters were taken the following,| county, writes: “We have been talk-| task of again repudiating ex-Sena- nation to confirm the repudiation of him. and- yesterday n6tified Super# | + @% sentatives at 193. This tangle must | bond:biil.” It permits cities of 150.- nonnne: of thkine recommenda- | “hich indicate the great popularity | (ng Clifford Walker in Brooks; tor Hardwick and burying Hard-| two years ago. I deem it a greater) intendent Mathis of his acceptances ~~ | be arranged, and it is thought that! 000 or’more to issue street im- ene : atives | of Clifford Walker: county for governor for several} Wickism with all it implies. To this; honor that the organ of the dis-| He is a graduate of Mercer univer= (© 1 Jo ; , tions through their representatives , ee , fee in months. Don't think you will have! end I have contributed my mite. I] loyal people. of Georgia will not faii| sity, in the class of 1902, and hag ~ iste 4 . to the association acreage reduc- ee prominent attorney 0 avan-| any trouble down here. have had neither the inclination nor | to recognize this as pointing to their been engaged in teaching. .at Aus ~~ - D ] Br ( be and price fixing subcommit- | "4" writes: Chatham is as solid as Russell Snow. prominent tawyer.' the physical strength to consider the | recognition of my winning race. gusta during several} years , ~ eae) ‘ anie ros -e that meets for m three days’; — , — ee | e® .- QO. “| session, beginning today in Mont- : | 4 a ae * t ‘|}gomery, Ala... The result of the eae ’ dy *. a Ran Ses me 3 e meeting was to recommend that the ee, Headquarters for minimum price of cotton be fixed at é ot. | | 45 cents per: pound, and that $60 SSSSSSSESRAS HB STCSSSSHTUHBGRSESSASAMSSCRSTESATBSHBERASSTSABBHBSRERETAES ‘a a ton be the lowest price for cot- ge ge Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes = |“,* Rerk se 5 , was damaged. E , a ie bs pees The outrages are supposed to be Ene people here at a distance of five B 2 ae ‘ miles. r a ao hy Was ; 5 ae Cee Savannah to Tybee 7 e , r 2 : . ei or". | ; = eS e P a : “aes. ; eee ee Road Work Boosting c e uce Our C ot es > 7 ye mee 2 Sale of Beach Lots B : Ps 2 ta pr RRS Savannah, Ga. August 31.—(Spe- e Cc Se ecause : . ¢ eae cial.)—Actual work on the Savan- ge 1 oe Dom phe Reet nah-to-Tybee highway, a part of B tis 4 2 eer Chatham county’s . $2,500,000 road _ -_. | construction project for this year. E : 5 sie \3 was begun today at Thunderbolt. @ a The dream of many years of a road Ld bas to the seashore resort will be real- r 3 , , L # ized, with the completion of this a ) road, which will be finished by the p : 6: early fall of next year. , d 2 i ee When this is done, an automobile ms aot Se can start at Rabun Gap and traverse 4 vn he i the entire length of the state, via 4) Sa Savannah, to Tybee beach. There “a eh vane will be four long and expensive : | ie hat bridges on the road, a a Oe - ee Tybee is already feeling the ef- ee 3 ‘a Be fects of the prospective completion © 9 : - ee of the road, hundreds of lots having 6 3 8 be a aes & been in recent weeks sold to those & e -. Sa who will erect summer cottages on B , bh = Brunswick headed by Fred Warde, oie ane Pe secretary of the Glynn trade board, B a ao MES a ee oe | and composed of lawyers, bankers gh d Aer ceaay e an business men, presented to the & a rele eae ls . board of trade yesterday afternoon G - sg Peas. 3 Janiel Bros. stot Rat cy sa ——— - + - Eanizations here today a plan for BSea a a . | : ; Lows) 7 the rehabilitation of the Altamana te SER RSRRR ERE RERBERE REAR es Se ; ys : ee Ps : bridge and’ ferry at Darien. The} | BSUEGESRSSAR ADEE BREE ESS SS RREE EE OR es am wrk El pet Sch 1 | &s Mi rx ' | Savannah Board of trade has agreed } | 3 _ eee pet ee Tt ct actiall tle? me to co-operate. Sixty thousa: 1 dol- ae ak By See ae . lars is to be raised, and Savannah ) | ee Ao 4 Clothes. == will be it is understood, to ; eae AG ee ee RE aS ee gee meme ie fy on. rey cama ey ee Sa He ee ee. A | raiae one of the sum = . aa \ , \t —— te et OR ae , | el ate eae Serr 0! Yee ' of pe 3 =. fit . ope tks * Segoe ) 4 7 eyhees fs ba as fae sesh *, ‘oe “7? Bere ih Tages TNS ea ©, ae aera 0 eae eared enya te Re eh ry Vee eee ee oe ‘ae Sie Ni et ie oak Prey ace es ARR ae a ae nerd a i eS re ee. ee ee gk Rae ee 8 eee eee 4 sss aes als eee CLT 2 : eee ee ee Ts ane ee, : : . ae Re inn Si ee es ree mene era . ‘ “ie Re ;

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Bete aaa pie ide Re ee ee ee ae ; Sig a NE lal , iets ee “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESUAY, SEFIEMBEH 1, * a 19 45 ; y ae 5 3 : ‘ ae Se tee ears ‘che « ” m1 ‘ if SD Ree 3 “ ee “ bo . + —— . vo 5a ey = he Most For You? HAT’S what youre go- ing to think about when you buy your fall clothes. If you aren’t care- ful you’ll make a mistake —the saving isn’t on the Prices less than clothes. ; you expect to pay price ticket—it’s in the XHE tailoring, style and all wool that you get here in HART SCHAFF- NER & MARX and STYLE- PLUS clothes saves the most for you, the clothes last longer, the cost per day is lowest. é a ? If the style is up to the hour we have it ‘», PS “ey +> - Le 4 As - a bet ae af Fd i ., ‘ . er ioe o ha. 2 moines - Pye ‘ re aS . : vs aaa ‘ | ee * “ : , — * * * hs ae a ’ by. a). 4. a A F ee 2 cA, x - 4 4 _~ And . Styleplus Clothes ahman Ca. 12 Whitehall ‘ ‘and criticism of Woodrow a ‘more meeting at the park was closed by a fife-and-drum serenade, in which the nominee's father, Dr. George T. Harding, a civil war veteran, piay- ed the snare drum. Besides the state chief execu- tives, those who saw the candidate during the day included Joseph G. Cannon, former speaker of the house; Senator Charles E. Town- send, of Michigan, and Colonel] Dan -M. Hall, of Columbus, commander in chief of the G. A. R. Governor Stephens, of California, also talked to Senator Harding, and afterwaras said that the senator might be ex- pected to make a public expression on the Japanese question “in the near future.” only say “I am going away ex- tremely well satisfied with his at- titude whole situation.” Lowden Praises Harding. In his address, Governor Lowden praised Senator Harding’s ability and his method of conducting his campaign. “We admire you.” said the Ii- linois governor, “for the dignity and self-restraint with which you discuss public questions. We ap- prove most heartily of the devo- tion you have to the constitutional! government, which you so strongly manifest in your utterances, and we not only admire your public «ut- terances, but we applaud the fact that you do not resort to cnarges against the opposition, and !t 1s en- tirely beyond me, and out or my power to express the regard we feel for you because you do not hold out false promises to the people. “We are glad, thoroughly ‘glad. that you do not believe that there is any alchemy in government. The republican party is progressive, but it believes in that progress that comes along the line of evolution and not through revolution.” SMITH 1S LEADING IN. C, SENATE RACE Columbia, S. C.,. August 31.—Fig: ures from 37 of the 48 counties in South Carolina compiled by The Co- lumbia State in today’s democrat- ic primary show E. D. Smith lead ing three opponents for renomina- tion for the United States senate The figures at midnight were: E VY. Smith 22,330, George Warren 14,- 000, W. P. Pollock 5,320, W. C. Irby 3,039. Warren is running on an anti-Volstead act platform. The vote for lieutenant governo:s shewed Wilson . mearvey, oF Charleston, leading, with 13,921, fo!- lowed by Oscar K. Mauldin, of Greenville, with 12,370; Octavus Co- hen, of Charleston, was third, with 4,920. William W. Moore, adjutant gen- eral, running for renomination against A. H. Marchant, of Orange- burg, was leading by 15,688 to 9,266. With four candidates in the race for railroad administrator Frank W. Shealy, the incumbent, led, with 13,020, followed by D. L. Smith, with 9,982, R. L. Bass 5,069, and D. M. McCaskill 2,540. Governor Robert A. Cooper and other stato officers-were unopposed. BATTLE OF NEGRO WOMEN RESULTS IN A RIOT CALL Three negro women, engaged in a free-for-all fight Tuesday night, on ‘McDonald street, near the in- tersection of Glenn, causing con- Siderable excitement in that sec- tion, and a half score of policemen were rushed to the scene, having received a call that a riot was in progr Cou PE Al Martin, who was at the police station at the time the call came in, volunteered the use of his car to transport the officers to the scene, Upon arriv- ing it was discovered that two of the women had been giving tHe third a severe beating, but had fled* when the officers arrived. United States Worthy, “Although Gone Dry,” Says Vatican Official Rome, August 31.—Monsignor Cerretti, papal under-secretary of state and former representative of the vatican in Washington, at a banquet given in his honor by the 300 American Knights of Columbus now here. said he longed to return to the United States, the worthiest country in which to live, “although it has gone dry.” The affair was the largest American gathering that has occurred in Rome. Monsignor Cerretti had Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, of> Phil- adelphia, on his right and Edward L. Hearn, general commissioner for on his left. Then came Judge Pau! Lechem, Louisiana; John Reddin.. Denver, Colo., and Father James Kirwan, Galveston, Texas. 300 AT CEDARTOWN HEAR TOM HARDWICK Cedartown, Ga., August 31.— (Special.)—Ex-Senator Thomas W. Hardwick spoke on the courthouse lawn In Cedartown today at 11 png Ia to about 300 people, includ- ng ladies and children. .He spoke along Wifs usual lines, devoting the greater part of his speech to de- nunciation of the league of nations Wilson and his administrafion. Superior court is in session here this week and many of his hearers were at- Mr. Hardwick was given a cour- teous hearing and his utterances applauded from time to time by a portion of his audience. Hon: Claude H. Porter, candidate for congress from this. district against Gordon Lee, courtroom this afternoon to a good crowd. He attacked his opponent’s record, speaking for about one hour and a half. His speech was well received. HOTEL CLERK KILLED ABOUT “POOR SERVICE” Va., August 31.—R. B. Dunn, a traveling salesman, of Knoxville, Tenn., is in a Roanoke jail charged with the murder of D. W. Divers, a night clerk of a local hotel. Dunn is accused of having struck Divers with an ink stand after midnight last night causing fractures of the skull from which he died tonight. At a pre- liminary hearing in police court to- day Dunn admitted throwing the ink stand following a quarrel in which he charged “poor service” at the hotel. He was ordered for the grand jury on a bond of $2,000. BRITAIN EXPLAINS FRENCH OIL DEAL Washington, August %1.—Great Rritain’s recent agreement to lIet the French have 25 per cent of the cil products of Mesopotamia was declared today in official quarters here to have been basei upon the Roanoke, franchises in the vicinity of Mosul. The French government is said to be willing to surrender these rights in return for the prospect of getting 25 per cent of the oil through a pipe line to be constructed by the Brit- ish from Mosul to the nearest sea- crt. : Nothing in the argument would unfavorably affect. it was said. perperntione of other nationalities thkn British or French that may in that section. Publication of the agreement | Sep an inquiry from the stare epartment as to the conditions un- der which Great Britain is adminis- tering its mandate jin Mesopotamia. The cabled reply was too garbled to read, but it ts believed to veved assurance of a British. pur- pose to administer its trust without | favor to any govetnment. extended address. The, The governor added-that he could > and understanding of the! Europe of the Knights of Columbus,| 4 tending court as jurors and wit- a ‘| nesses. spoke in the} existence before the war ef French) hereafter seek to develop oil wells PUBLIC FORCING = TUMBLE IN PRICES By Refusing to Pay “Ex- cessive Prices”—That Is Opinion of the Féderal Reserve Board. Washington, August 31.~—Refusal of the’ public to pay “excessive prices” caused a continuation of the downward trend of values in Au- gust, the federal reserve board de- clared in its monthly review of busi- ness conditions issued tonight. The board added that the reaction against prices had beéew accompanied by a general slowing up of demand in the wholesale fleld and by slign! evidences of unemployment in some sections. The board's views on the nation's business generally were more op- timistic than recent expressions ani indicated an expectation of more stability in industry and commerce. While the review mentioned signs of a conclusion of the transition pe- riod, it countered with the state- ment that progress in that direction is slow and “much still remains to be done” before the country can be said to be on a stable basis. The hopeful assertion was made, how- ever, that the readtustment had continued consistently. “In the agricultural regions,” the review declared. “the promising crop prospects have given a much more hopeful turn to affairs and have tended to minimize “the. broader questions of price adjustment. money rates and industrial unrest. In those parts of the country the paramount idea is production on a large scale. accompanied by improvement -of transportation and labor conditions. Underlying Situation Sound. “Where the processes of distrib- uting and financing are more im- portant, the prospect for improve- ment is less immediate, aithough fundamental. conditions are slowly improving and the underlying busi- ness situation is usually described as sound.” Transportation continued ham- pered during August, the review said, adding that although shipments were moving with increased celerity, much dissatisfaction still existed in all sections. This condition was said to be noticeable particularly in the ! | j movement of agricultural to market. The depression which has char- acterized business in. many lines during the summer continued most markedly in. the manufacturing of shoes, according to the review. Re- sumption of acttvity in the shoe trade is promised immediately after Labor day in age sections, while others reported at‘ prospects of ;OWer prices Mean a Continued hold- ing off of buying by the public with | the result that manufacturers wil} have no orders on which to work. the review said. Numerous large shet concerrs still are each wholly closed down or are operating on shoe concerns still are each wholly tatled their purehases of leather. The board said there was a cen- eral attitude of caution on the part of the middlemen and jobbers. They are confronted witn a continued re- fusal of retailers. in most sections products banks, though prices chang nearly all peen duwnware. to replenish their stocks commodities because of the belief | that prices soon will be more | stable. | | Atinnta District Conditions. Sound busines conditions are re- | ported by the board in all three of'| the reserve districts surrounding the | Atlanta, Richmond and Dallas of mos: | 7.509 barrels from June. Ber ty: “Optimism and confidence in t basic soundness of ge tions,” is the outstanding feature of the Richmond report. while At- lanta said that July improvement in crop prospects had heen some- what offset by -August reactions. Retailers reported increases in sales over previous twnonths. —~ At Pallas “further improvements in erops, increased trade’ volume and improved transportation” were found. during the month Against this was placed the rainy season detrimental to ecotton prospects. la- hor -shortage in the agricultura! areas, and a shortening of demand for live stock produces! Atlanta. discussing the cotton situation said the boll weevil was now present in all the Georgia cot- ton counties. : Oil production continued apace through Texas ftelds. and during Tuly the Deltas bank repnortedg 86§ wells were sunk. against 659 dufine Inne. Ontput wes avereginge 375,- “0% barrels a dav during. Tulv. which was estimated to he a decrease of has fallen for the second time in three centuries in Buenos Aires, the storm being severe enourh to interfere with traffic. Snow aa or hard ti money At Work es. upon you. ATLANTA’S O IS YOUR MONEY making thoney for you? The more of it you have em- ployed for you the less you need to work yourself. If you keep on saving and putting your savings to work, the growing capital of your earning years will gradually take up the burden and you need not work at all. In the meantime you are insured against hard luck Have you ever thought about having some If not, it is time you did, if you have any regard for your future comfort or for the well-being of those dependent . Now is the time to begin to save. money here where it will draw 4 per cent interest. Georgia Savings Bank & Trust Co. * _ Member Feddral Reserve System EST SAVINGS BANK ¢ 74 Peachtree Street for You Deposit your era) condi« 4 —S city. \answer— are meving and Everybody's doing it. Wh “Have you any rooms for rent?” The question can be overheard most any day in any section. of the And following is the likely “I do sometimes have rooms for rent, but you see it’s this*way. We just now all upset.” e ; at? Mov- Sy, ng, of course. The men who pub- ists study bugs that damage I am Are N ow in Clover} ran -xers reads dence of the bi; twelve days ear Mthiel offensive. but around ent moving activity. a ane aeons al is one of ‘York State : Syracuse, which is having sp “ With a pleasing variety of Vocalans Instrumental Numbers. We will gladly play them tor oes you. See complete list on Page 6 of this paper. MAIL ORDERS shipped same day received. - Goodhart-Tompkins ompany “VICTROLA SERVICE UNEXCELLED” 72 N. BROAD ST. VISIT OUR KODAK DEPT. -- FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG - ON eb AL f ~Marked style changes in Men’s Clothes for Fall wv New style changes for Fall as correctly in- terpreted by Society Brand Clothes will be om : | | heartily welcomed by men who pay particular _ . © heed to their appearance. The long vent in the coat has gone. Vents in modish suits this Fall will be noticeably shorter. Body contours have changed. The high waist line and the pinched-in effect have.gone. Coats hang avith greater fullness from. the ' shoulder. The result is a pleasing effect of un- usual ease and smartness. Te These are thtyle fmeuiain that mark this sea- son’s models in Society Brand Clothes. & * WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDB ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makecs Chicago New York SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limited, for Caneda ‘Montreal 4 - termination that carried the 7 Mont Sec'ls behind. the ‘Fighting the high price of prin | paper ‘by ‘controling forest In ct the tasks before the Ne College -of Fove try ‘ co Be 4 ; ts \ m eae Pe oF ae a ee es mae . é 2 d pn + = 2 4 * 5 <Zh — . ’ * es: ete ae — F p hy RANE Te Me ° SRS ys ‘ —_ ; th e may ie ; ee j — ‘ Ns x sy mane Meer * nS Me * phe: Ls = fe” es ah ote . nr rr" ~~ 2 : . Se ax 2 sy Fe Pa

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= a Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta ‘a second-class mail matter. 5 ns Me Telephone Main 6000. | ATLANTA, GA., September 1, 1920 = — 0 Ms J. A. Hollomon, corT- , a THE CONSTITUTION is on wy By New city by 2 Broadway and ‘Second street ( +" irty-Bighth street and . *-, Twenty-Nintb street and advance tiers, dee! The Constitution ts not responsible for a WOME | | while payments to out-of-town local car- ers or agents. also the ment. “Resumption” shadowing issue of the time; it N AND THE VOTE. Following the civil war, and country was settling back to a normal basis, the para- “mount question of the hour and that was agitating all parties and all citizens was that of how the hation was to resume specie pay- was was discussed and debated and wrangled over from every con- ceivable angle, and the national ‘question was how it was to be atcomplished. All the conflict and contention ; was getting nowhere, when all of a sudden somebody applied to the » “gpecie’ payment” discussion the - theory that “the way to resume is -. to resume!” ! i The country accepted the simple 2 logic of that. argamert, and it re- | sumed! ‘There has been a lot of agitation in Georgia regently on the ques- fon-of Women’s voting in the ap- aching primary election... , a, ‘ p . a oe “Some days ago even ‘loke Smith took the position that he would : join in a request that the gov- a . i y t ernor convoke the legislature in ‘special session in order to read- the state election machinery to qualify the women of HGeorgia for the ballot. : A is He. did this, netwithstanding his 'F record of bitter opposition to ithe “principle of _ equality: with 3 pr he woman's ~ political men—a record which ‘shows that he talked against, arett ed against and voted against whe enfranchisement of women os ipon every possible occasion. - Only recently Senator Smith 2 \ confessed that it was a “mistake” ) for him to make bis fake race for "\ Georgia’s indorsement for the "} presidency, ‘| reasons that of - woman suffrage. “pealized h A factory no cy, for one reason, record on the “woman suffrage = « ~ * a _——. - “hk 7 estion.” or Sige & e would n giving as one of the his opposition to He said that he because of his _ Thus he confessed then that the [y-omen ought to knock him in the " Waad if given an opportunity to do a 9; but now he is trying to wiggle bil _ Aosi ey toi ~~, FOU a) ‘ t into the good graces of the Rs ¢ men of Georgia by pretending to. ee re to assist them in efforts to wemalify them for participation in a forthcoming primary election, » never having dreamed at the 54 i? ‘ aib = § 5 % x aS Watson men doswho ignore. Georgia Papers Appeal to To Vote 100% Loyal Wednesday = J THE SOLEMNITY OF IT. (From The Rome Tribune-Herald.) It is a very solemn duty the vot- ers of Georgia are called upon to perform when they go to the: polls to vote for a candidate for United States senator on the 8th of Sep- tember. On the one hand are two tandi- dates whose records ‘won't bear the scrutiny of* patrrotic democras—on the other is a candidate whose whole personal and political career is without a blot or blemish. We may dismiss Mr. Watson in a few words, for his own utter- ances make the matter simple. Mr. Watson, except occasionally when he is a candidate for office, makes no pretense of being a democrat. He giories in his enmity to that party, he boasts of his disloyalty to de- mocracy. and smiles demoniactally as he sticks his keen-headead dagger in its sides. Mr. Watson was charged with dis- loyalty during the war with Ger- many. His publication was sup- pressed by the government Decause it was spreading obstructive propo- ganda to the government’s war measures, advising men NOT TO OBEY the terms of the draft law, and endeavcring to incite open re- beilion in that and several other regards. Mr. Watson was tersely reminded by the Washington authorities that he must cease his activities or be tried for treason. Mr. Watson is a2 man of some ability and if he used tnat ability along patriotic lines for the up- building of his country and the prosperity of this state, the people of Georgia would have been de- lighted to honor him—but he bre- férred the other course, and that should put an end to his politicai ambitions. The ways of Hoke Smith have been ever dark and devious, It is our unbiased ovinion that his course in the senate HAS NOT BEEN SAT- ISFACTORY TO HIS CLOSEST FRIENDS, much less satisfactory to his o»nponents. It is needless and useless to go through in detail and dissect that career, the general pub- lic is sufficiently familiar with it. People who read the newspapers and kept up with wis acts during and since the war have already formed their conclus‘ons about Sen- ator Smith, and all the dodging, denving and straddling that he can do from now until doomsday cannot change the situation. aa In contrast with the careers of these two nublic men, there tis the career of Governor Dorsey, against which even his political enemies have been unable to unearth any- thing of importance. The governor IS and has always been a rock- ribbed, dved-in-the-wool democrat —his patriotism cannot be question- ed. and his loyalty to the demo- cratic party is beyond criticism. He has made one of the best governors Georgia ever had he stands for the rights of all the peonle, without re- rard to class or condition. His ahbil- itv cannot be questioned by any un- biased man. SMITH, ‘THE CHIEF STRADDLER. (From The Columbus Ledger.) That Senator Hoke Smith has just about overplayed. his hand as @ straddler, is made plain by The Valdosta Times, which paper Says that Hoke is havins 1e to ‘uncoyert’ some oO! tn ierces’ tek had in the presiden- tial primary. He made them ne- lieve the president was a " as crazy knave and now he tells oe: that the president is the grea = man that ever lived. Over at i man his main follower quit app — ing when Hoke began to brag resident.” yg hore _oenee is adrolt, tier. » alert:. He is 6. iene 2. oe. pat se has not yet, with all ne 2 perience, Jearned to successfu +3 a two horses going in opposite 6 Eo imitted that the league of nations is the mite ee On. nat ‘ampaign. Comme is4 . we in Macon, er latte tage quotes the “big’’ Sena On: nui of “T am opposed to the. oni ae S. nations as brought back fro pee “T have never voted for such ae yet in favor of even inter- “I arh no Oe rvations. how could he in part: “They say “T am satisfied with Cox and the +B : ¥ Pe hie is not straddling what. Not a word about Artic? ned why senator? In April, he deciares that if the Lodge reservation 1t pt : : regard to Article beens Watson 7 .. 16 said, then he t OO en - Lodge reserve not interpretive. house to quietly ions of the eS tae administration. a eae is utterly opposed to the perv; Hon on Articte Tene eee Smith's much of 58¢é § toa ees April... His defeat hag esidential primray caused, im Se voraet to mention. Articie. eat. great world is" out, | Me smith In ses the greatest question pefore the American peon's a gal Again we 88a! $ . tell the people today. they do not believe — you aid in the ty — 1 a just as the repulsive rec- $ ae r ae oe 4 ,. s AES ce a, ne p ~ ~ wees RSF oe aes > aS Sab i 223 that he was making @ grave mig- take, and who now fear that h : not recovered his error, It is - tor Smith who needs defense in (From The Thomasville Times-En- ss terprise.) | The weakest point —. , ay ae eae Se, Fa . i Fa Cintas Sea 67h ee ee 2 in Senator ie Smijth’s speech here this wéek was, ¥ hy | the first part of it. It was based on the same old the result of an effort to saddle Governor Dorsey_with racial differ- politica) prejudice, nee ences, which is both little and mean in its reception and conclusions, The senator undertook to state that Governor Dorsey had fired the landscape gardener of the capitol for the purpose of givin old negro servant o something akin to that. The of the case were that the gardener, © gov- " although serving under several ernors, was incompetent and doing little for his money. the. job to an Me, the family, or - a 4 a ‘ tee oneal _ - lee Pa OR EE ~ a ee , F oo o> % *

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3 e me ra 72 eS Bi W * . 4.1 "2 #.At Cleveland : . Wits: 3 BP Se Sora » + ea ; eg %. & 3a ee nent, ex-Senator > dates, Holder or Bo} ow | -known White Ps ‘ . Be) +S * % . wey’ 4 * ae Ro 1. : , . at urd; > $ attention, in both speeches, oh ea aa RE ee g Fe Ea eS eS De sa Veg i at I pe oe , MS ho tate e GA, Cui wid Abe iee 5 > -_ * a = >_> rie .s . 4 * e > * 2.2 =e ee = Ss -% — a M a .* * 1 ye ‘ > . , Z , died ——— = oe Se a Ld pe n ~ “ cael + ~. ~ ‘ 2 4 _—- -—* _«* , . - ; = _eneens Piet Wt . coal ‘ahs we? - gt end Ruy PB PRY od oS a x net : + Dy Sg . pen E> 4:4 agit | oe ¥ aq ’ + $s > Mhiearo and ‘New York. but he “hanced there were a lot more.” Never Saw a City Qrotna. “T never saw a quota for any city tn the Tinited States,” said Mr. Unr- ham. I assigned only the stote sub- ¥- > none of mv affs:'*” . “No, but you were responsible for law. fact and conscience ef your commit- tee and as long as these agents nid ething criminal tin « orvine out yvour system,” rejained Senator T’sed. fimert- argue’ there was no way limit the amounts | that might be collected in anv one state, and Mr. Upham retorted that “stop them hefore they r. Upham agreed with Senator —Pos-srene that it was both possible ' end probable that large sums would ‘be raised tn industrial centers by _¢*oh party of which the national 3 officers of the party would have ‘mo knowledge. “a qwitsess sald ro one rece what amounts would he expended by county organiza- Yions and then reverting to the list of 51 cities, which Governor Cox ged, he said he had never heard % statement that only four copies ‘this list were made. ‘ “Mr. Upham turned over.a com- plete file of the treasurer's offi- . bulletins, to which Governor also referred. Senator Reed aa - pointed out discrepancies between e items in the bulletin and the - ist of state receipts given the com- mittes The latter | a the language of the bul- |! which he said was designed | field workers. | t be taken as a manifestation | by Mr. Upham. te encourage the ™m of good asm or “just plain der questioning : Upham s pelesmeansh!p. ee u as by Chairman d the list of | Order Wedding | Gifts By Mail ‘5 Write For Catalogue attention given to all orders for gift goods. ON ail orders shipped prepaid. ’@afe delivery and satisfac- tion guaranteed. Ow twenty-fifth annual cat- se contains 136 pages of me illustrations made di- sct from the goods. : ‘ie catalogue brings your shopping \to you, suggests appropriate gifts and saves su time; money and trouble. ent complimentary any- Phere upon request. ' + & Berkele, lac. ees Gold and Silversmiths - -£Established 1887 ies ; ‘ ? 4. Tee * manager fo r. Brandt a more than 30,009 contributors which he turned over to the committee, represented the “double’ purpose .to popularize the campaign fund and at the same time get many stock- holders, knowing that st vIders would vote the ticket.” He said there had been no cont” stions from large interests and when the $.. situation was recalled by’Sena- tor Kenyon, he remembe--~ “that Messrs. Ryan and Belmont, of New York, were supposed to have given about $500,000 each to the demo- eratic campaign fund of that. year. “Bayonets to Keep Laber Down.” “Do «you think the numerous farmers and small business men in little towns who have contrib- uted to this year’s fund as little as a dollar or less are the people to whom Governor Cox referred as in- tending to employ bayonets to Keep lator down?’ asked Senato Ken- yon. . “I could not tell you what he was getting at,” replied Mr. Un- ham, “but I should say these peo- ple are the best we have in this country.” The national treasurer said Sen- ator Weeks, of Massachusetts, had reported more than 7,000 subscrip- tions from that state which was ten times the number of any pre- vious campaign. The contribu- tions from the state of Washing- ‘ton were the first ever received from there by .the republican na- tional’ committee, he said. Not a single contribution of more than $1,000 has come from New York, but Mr. Upham was not familiar with the identity of the contribu- tors. “There may be a_ contribution there from John D.: Rockefeller for all 1 know,” he added. Chairman Hays resumed the stand to furnish Senator Reed informa- tion as to the committee’s budget for advertising in foreign language. lie said the party had no appro- priation for that purpose, but hoped to use more of its funds in that direction, having an item of $40,- 000 which perhaps might become available. In that connection, Mr. Hays turned over to the commit- tee a letter from an advertising agency which stated that the dem- ocratic organization was planning to insert 1,000 inches of advertis- ing in “the best foreign language newspapers.” He said advertising experts had told him there were -41 publications which might be placed in such a category and that it would cost $235,000 to carry out the program outlined in the letter. Senator New, of Indiana, head of the speakers’ bureau of the repub- lican national committee, was call- ed to testifv as to the salaries paid campaign speakers. He said he had n'-- ed to pay some few speakers who could not afford to devote time from. their regular work to campaigning. He promised to turn over to the committee all his cor- @espondence with such men. Hall Tried Both Parties. Senator Edge, republican, New Jersey, asked Mr. New if there were any cases of speakers seek- ine work from both major par- ties. The witness produced corre- spondence with Professor John O. Hall, formerly of Williamette unl- versity, Salem, Ore., which, he said, furnished an example of that prac- tice. The correspondence showed that Frofessor Hall was recommended td Senator New by Congressman Nel- son, of Minnesota, as a speaker fit- ted to address Scandinavian audi- ences. Senator New wrote Profes- sor Hall asking the terms on which his assistance could be obtained. Replying fram Washington, D. C., where he was employed by the ship- pine. board, Professor Hal! s-'* his “democratic friends’ had offered him $7,500 and expenses and were willing to give him $10,000 for cam- paign work on behalf of the demo- cratic ticket. “A good appointment after the campaign of non-political charac- ter’ was also mentioned as part of the offer. Professpr Hall wrote, however, that he preferred to work for the republicans; that he be- lieved in their principles, and ad- mired their candidate, and had been a republican up to eight years ago. He offered his serivces to Senator New on the same terms. “Did you bite?” queried Senator Pomerene. “No; but you did,” tor New. “He is now head of the Scandi- navian bureau of the democratie na- tiona] committee, Murray Hill hotel, New York city.” Representative Fred A. Briten, Chicago, was called to give evidence to support published charges that British government funds were be- ing used to further the Cox cam- paign. He told the committee that a fictitious story being circulated free to country newspapers by the Western Newspaper union, was, he believed, paid for by British in- terests. Propaganda for League. The story, entitled, “Uncle Sam, of Freedom Ridge,” was said to be propaganda for the league of na- tions,.and the newspapers’ syndi- cates Offer of it to the papers bore an indorsemeint of the story, pur- portng to be by President Wilson. He said he had no further. evidence. Senator Pomerene asked Mr. Brit- ten if he “meant to dignify what you have given this committee as evidence?” Mr. Britten replied that he did, and the Ohio senator asked: “Don’t you regard it as a pretty serious matter for a member of con- gress to make a serious charge of that kind against the British gov- ernment, or any other government, without having any proof to.offer to the committee?” Congressman Britten replied that he did not make the charge against rejoined Sena- the British government, but that it was merely a suggestion based upon his opinion. ; The committee called Mills H. Me- Millan, Chicago” manager of the Western Newspaper Union, but he was unable to throw light on the question of who was financing the free distribution of the story. Sena- tae Paod heevebt ont thatthe probe -- — © eg ege Visibility— as exists on the SuNpsTRAND means swift, sure results. Figures, keyboard and work are all within glance of the eye. Sundatrand Sales Agency 806 ta Trust Ce. B Atinnta. Ga. Telephone Ivy 3810 able cost of the venture would be from $27,600 to $30,000. ‘ : George H. White, chairman of the democratic national committee, was then put_on. the stand, and testified that Paul Cochran, publicity director of the democratic committee, had proposed to him that the committee distribute the gtory through the newspapers. | ; Mr. White said he favored the project if the cost was not too great, but never approved Mr. Coch- ran’s plan. “You don’t know who arranged for it. who is paying for it?” Chair- man Kenyon asked. “Nobody on the committee, to my knowledge, has arranged personal- ly.” the witness replied. Senator Edge asked Mr. White if the plan would not violate the corrupt practices’ act, and Mr. White replied: “Well, I would want to take that under cOnsideration.” Mr. White, it was announced, will be summoned to the stand again to- morrow to give a fuJ] account of the democratic committee’s affairs. He probably will be followed by Wlibur Marsh, treasurer of the democratic national committe, $700,000 Added to Fund. f Seven hundred thousand dollars was added to the republican cam- paign chest figures presented by Chairman Hays yesterde- when Treasurer Upham revealed today that the republican senatorial and congressional campaign committees are to raise independent funds . He testified that the national committee had agreed to loan thr senatorial committee up to $500.- 000 and the congressional commit tee $200,000 to be returned when thev collect their own funds. Mr. Upham explained that only $600,000 of the loans could actuallv be spent in the 1920 campaign, as the senatorial committee was to get only $400,000 before November 2. The other $100,006 is to be used to finance future campaigns. Senator Reed, ecress-examining Mr. Upham, brought out the fact that money advanced the two com- mittees was on straight loans and was not included in the budget of approximately $4,000,000 which Chairman Hays told of yesterday. “Where will they get the money to pay back these loans?’ Senator Reed asked. “From republicans,” “That means ‘they will raise that money in addition to the budget Aleta and return it to you?” ‘Yes.” “There will be just that much more added to your campaign fund ?’’ “Not to our fund.” “We need not equivocate. You know and I know, Mr. Upham, that when money is put into any cam- paign fund it is put there to help all the candidates.” ’ All G. 0. -P. Records Wanted. On demand of Senator Reed. the committee sent Mr. Upham back to his office to produce the much dis- cussed “quota sheet” showing the amount each state¢was asked to raise for both national and state campaign purposes. Frederick W. Upha the republic er aed resumed thes and p table showing the totaling $4,887.00 various states f national cam- paign purposes. In a lively ex- change “of repartee with Senator Reed he explained that he had made up the quotas himself in May, 1919, after consulting with state leaders and that the amounts were two or three times what he hoped to get, the figures being set high SO as to “spur the boys on.” I never fooled myself about these amounts at all,” gaid Mr. Upham, and to prove that his expectations had not been fulfilled he read paral- lel columns showing the quotas and the amounts received from each State. These latter up to last Fri- day. These returns varied from $25, credited to Connecticut o a quota of $75.000, to $225,292 for ew York, on a quota of $1,600,000. ‘Upham’s New Table. The new table réad by Mr. T’ypham follows, the first column showing the quotas and the second the col- lections: Arkansas Alabama ° Arizona .. California Colorado , Connecticut . Delaware ..... meet, Of Col. .... sented a origigial quotas, assegged against 15,000 2,47 25,000 ‘ Fh: oS oO —- toto = daho Illinois Igdiane COWIoreo oro mro a COLI ROTI DEN oe ar - NtoMm~ISCO Atom wae} MmIocowo on Minnesota Mississippi Mfssouri Montana Nebraska .... 25,000 Nevada 5, New Hampshire . 5,000 New Jersey 210,000 New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakote . to a OO 4 60 O00 WAM DE MWOWhOo DDO DH TDS OS DO NH WOO OCS OT EIS Hm mS SIS IO DW AMO OW HI“ SO - Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island .. South Carolina . South Dakota Tennessee Texas ; RS cs 8 Vermont —_ _ | Washington , tien , ee j language newspapers, the repubd! ,ernor .|.man, failed to produce any evidence Senators Reed an | Britain spent billions of dollars for bo ee et ee Mwrmeso . _ —" Virginin 3 “ee ‘ 70,000 re ears 4 “12,600 28.945 Wisconsin ...... Wyoming ®e* *e@¢> Democratic Ad Scheme. The democratic national commit- tee is planning to use 1,000 inches of advertising space tn “the best” foreign language papers of the country, Mr. Hays told the commit- tee. Following questions by Sen- ator Reed regarding plans of the republicans avith regard to dicta an chairman introduced te oriti- nal copy of a form letter of the For- eign nguage Advertising Serv- ice, Inc., of New York and Boston, purporting to outline che demo- cratic plan. : Senator Reed also instructed the; treasurer to produce all records showing: The items making up the aggre- gate sums of the national budget. The names of all speakers who are to be paid. with the amounts they are to receive. , Contracts for billboard advertis- ng. Contracts for advertising in for- n language newspapers. r. Upham was instructed to be back at 2 o’clock with the evi- Cence demanded, and Representa- tive S. D. Fess, chairman of the republican congressional campaign committee, was called to the stand. Two banks in New York. one in Chicagd. one in Boston and one in San Francisco, as well as two in- dividuals, have contributed to the $260,000 borrowed by the republican naticnal committee, Mr. Upham told Senatar Reed. The loans were made on authority of the party executive committee, and do not consttivte a legal obligation on which the lead- ers could sue the committee mem- bers, the witness said. The lenders, and the amount they loaned the committee. are: Liberty National bank, New York $125,000: First. National bank, Bos- ton, $50,000; Continental and Com- mercial National bank, Chicago, $50,000; Chase National bank, New York, $75,000: Crocker National bank, San Francisco, $25,000: Wal- ter S. Dickey, $25,000; Fred W. Up- ham, $10,000. Asks About Special Interests. Before leaving the stand, Mr. Up- ham, questioned by Senator Kenyon, entered a categorical denial to Gov- Cox’s charges that “special interests’ were financing the re- publican campaign. “Are persons favoring a. protec- tive tariff being especially solic- ited?” Senator Kenyon asked. “Nto that I know of.” } “Are banking interests being asked to contribute as a class?” “No.” “Is any campaign among those who seek to a sr ere Reserve bank? “No 9° ei being ‘made control ‘Is any campaign to raise money being conducted among people who ‘want to put down labor disputes with the bayonet?” asked Senator Kenyon. a ' "ee: SI. \ “Have you inquired the price of bayonets?” Senator Reed interject- ed. “Yes, they are very cheap.” “Are you canvassing the prof- iteers?” Senator Kenyon continued, adging that “of course, it is very hafd to raise money nowadays with- out hitting a profiteer somewhere. “No, sir,” Mr. Upham replied. “Have the ‘books been opened’ an‘ are ‘millions raised to buy an un- derhold on the presidency’ as Gov- ernor Cox has said?” “Tt must be by some other treas- urer. I haven't heard of it.” “How was that quota list pre- pared?” asked Senator Reed. “In the hope that 50 per might be realized.” Mr. Upham denied .ever having made a statement attributed to him in an interview in a New York newspaper which quoted him as say- ing that the republican campaign fund would be approximately S&7,- 000.000. ' Fred A. Britten, Tllinois congress- cent to support his recent charge that $87,500 appropriated by the British government for “entertainment pur- poses” at the British embassy in Washington had found its way into the democratic national ¢ommittec a funds. : Under a grilling examination by Pomerene, dem- ocrats, Mr. Britten admitted he haa no facts to support the charge and that it was’ only his personal ideas. Wants Lamont Called. Mr. Britten asked the committee to subpena Thomas W. Lamont, owner of The New York Post, the heads of Doubleday, Page and Com- pany, publishers, and officials of the Western. Newspaper Union, a syndicate supplying “boiler plate to newspapers. He presented an ad- vance proof sent by the plate syn- dicate to newspapers offering them free of charge, with shipping charges prepaid, plates of a tory entitled “Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge,” which is said to be an ar- gument in favor of the league of na- tions. He asserted he believed the league propaganda was being fi- nanced by British interests. The proof stated that the plates would be sent “fon order of an individuai interested in the league of nations. The committee summoned the Western Newspaper union heads. Mr. Britton offered a quotation from an article in The London Fort- nightly Review of last June, in which Edward Graham, the author, said: ; “The vast number of official prop- agandists sent to America have done harm. . It is commonly said Great propaganda in America.” , G. O. P. Using Reed’s Speeches. Representative Fess, chairman of ATLANTA TO Celebration. ern Time). | SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER FOURTH Account Hon. Thomas E. Watson’s Birthday Train leaves Union Passenger Station 5:00 a. m. (Central Time). ing, train leaves Thomson 5:00 p. m. (East- Purchase Your Tickets in Advance THOMSON, GA. Return- KRYPTOK fidence. Walter 105 Peachtree St. & rn 4 There is a simple, straigtiiorward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from ys, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- Vince you there ig no vetter service to be had. intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall 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- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Ballard Optical ‘tee was sending out copies of Sena- tor Reed’s speeches, most of the republican congresional eam-f paign committee, raised a laugh when he testified that his commit- them under the frank of republican con- gressmen. He said when there was anything in the speeches conflicting, with republican propaganda, it was edited ont. George White, Gemocratic na- tional chairman. was called to the Stand and testified W. J. Vochran, publicity man of the committee, ha4 asked him to aprpove a plan for! sending the story “Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge” to country news- papers. He told Cochran,-he said, to “get the prices,” which Cochran esti- mated. at $15.000. He had heard nothing more of the matter until it was brought up before the com- mittee, he said. Senator Edge askedif it was not a violation of the corrupt practice act to send the story out with nothing to show who paid for it. Mr. White declined to answer without first consulting an attor- ney. Mr. White interjected that he did not know that the story as adver- tised in the Western Newspaper Union cjgcular came from the dem- ocratic committee and was inclined to think it did not. The committee agreed to dismiss Mr. White and hear his full testimony later. CHARACTER SONGS BY NOTED SINGER TO FEATURE PLAY One of the several specialties of- fered by the Atlanta Opera club in the “Musical Whirl’ will be the character songs by Mrs. Caliste Co- nant-Hudson, formerly of Keith's) northern vaudeville circuit. Mrs. | Hudson has only recently come to! Atlanta to make her home and, as/| everybody else who comes here to! live, is highly pleased with At-! lanta in every respect. The critic of The Chicago Hereld, in writing of Mrs. Hudson’s work! for his paper, recently said ‘Mrs. | fludson is the best thing on the Ma- | jestic bill this week. She sits at| the piano and plays her own ac-)} companiments while she sings songs | of her own. Nothing original aboui | that, but her songs and her way | of singing them are decidedly and| refreshingly original and very} pleasing. Mrs. Hudson says she is| merely a tuneful tale teller, and I[' can’t improve on this indexing, for | r) | ‘Service. Beyond the Contract’’ It Does Not Follow ‘that everything is satisfac- tory just because our clients are satisfied. We must also feel that every- thing possible has ‘been done in their interests that our best judgment and iong experience tell us should be done. HAAS & HOWELL Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans, CANDLER BUILDING in each number Mrs.- Hudson has; DuBose company, K much more regard to the story, than: Regenstein, Franklin to afrangement into verse and my-| pharmacies, on. sic, and it is all so charmingly ‘di ~| also on Marietta st pe : » OS it ai ~ ig. | hag t ie, ferent.’ that she is as satisfactory 'and E. H..Cone’s drug’ stores, on as a cooling rain in the hot and} Whitehall street: @iso tickets may arfd desert.” me ‘be had from any member of the The next regular rehearsal of the} Witches’ club. ) , entire _—s — ny iat’ ers vb , will be held tonight at the anta : Sheate? ats gcigck. "Svs" | ARM COMMISSIONERS | wi to for he proceeds from all sales | suld © tickets for “The Musical Whiri” MEET IN MONTGOMERY be TOCue go to Atlanta’s five homes for es ti working peters Re oe advance gn a Montgomery, Ala.. August 31.— these tickets already assures pacK- | ed houses for all three of the per-| Commissioners of agriculture from formances on September 6, 7 and ten of the twelve cotton-growing at the Atlanta theater. Tickets arg; states of the south will attend con- $1 each, no extra charge for reserv« : feremces at the offices of Miles C. ed seats, and are on sale at J, P,| Allzood, commissioner of Alabama "G ‘Fer r kansas; H. B. ison. Louisiana. | Commissioner Garner, of Mississippi. arrived today. ant em, Allen & Co. Davidson-Paxon-Stokes , Allgood, commissioner for Alabama company, H. G. Lewis & Co., M. Rich 'to be paid southern planters’ for & Rros. Co., Chamberlin-Johnson- cotton seed an peanuts wil be dis- eS neo ~~ Beginning With 67 Cents NE of our customers had an in- active balance in our savings department, and in a compara- tively short time, has built up an ac- count amounting to more than $1,500. During this time he has received n large gifts of money, and has earne little more than he did before he be- ean to save. He has simply saved systematically. ) nt 1s Mil fi a —™ ~ SSS mma mom em Mmm wm ~~ ~~ *~ 1s as es ee Oe OS ee BP ~~ > PM as MM Men TF AMT TT You, also, can build up a savings account if you make up your mind to save. We invite you to open an account atonce. $1- is enough fora first deposit. The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Members Federal Reserve System Broad at Marietta No account too large; none too small BIFOCAL We al Co. Atlanta, Ge. * al ey (Clock Sign ) den ot hard coal. Hard Coal 6% - Total 38% Suft Coal 38% 4.47% Total 82% | Because the air which [Because 135 Whitehall St. 814 Peachtree St. “Your coal for the Winter will you 38 per cent less TTAHE United States Government statistics show that a bushel of soft coal centains within six per cent as many heat units as a bushel Volatile Gas and 82%. Coke ! Heating Pcwer . Volatile Gas and Coke Heating Power “lie same authority also states thet in tne ordinary ctoves 38% of the heat units ot soft coal pass up the chimney in the form of smoke ,and gas and are wasted. MOORE’S THREE.WAY HEATER WILL SAVE THE 38% © iF it has the MOORE’S ANTI-CARBON FLUED FIRE-POT which continually admits air all around the |§~ burning coal, so that all the volatile gas 1s ignited and converted into heat, thus sévi ordinary stoves is wasted... It will burn slack coal just as well as the best grades of lump. / et i ee | = cost wwe Bie =a ee = ol t the 38% of fuel which in IT HEATS JUST LIKE A FURNACE dy circulates between the casing and the fire-pot and the :avy egg-shaped dome is heated and |e - discharged at the top, thus creating a circulation of warm air throughuut the rooms_and making them coms // se ae fortable everywhere. : i ; es | REMEMBER. THESE FACTS re ist —Moore’s Three-way heats by Circulation, Others only radiate. 2nd——Moore’s ‘Fhree-way heats the whole house, 7 a upstairs and down. WII | 3rd—Moore’s Three-way does not injure furni- By homeo ture. It keeps the floor warm. A blessing oe to all who suffer from cold feet. IT WILL MAKE YOU COMFORTABLE 6 Hardware Co. 53. Peachtree St. eke 431. Marietta. St. 34 Gordon St.

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i Se. a Prlad i oath, cay se eae a _ - « fo ee ee to e = i _ ie ea ‘“ « peal Py + ea? See Xe! alr? a EERO Se ag eS af - + It is estimated that around 300,000 || Btates, and that fully two-thirds of qi -1TrOWs a poison ‘ Rie? se a4 tp es os M4 * i * men 5 ¥ “hee £ y 3 $ wa “California Syrup of Figs” a ime yh ee | — 2r improper assimilation and elimi- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. - then oe r 2 8 es ee S re! me “ ie ae ae ss ms oe C A t * J ea Sa ee ec ag Mrs, -Martin. Completing the guest list were M9’ and Mrs. Lindsey Hop- | kins and Mr. James Taylor./ ao Mrs... Benja Yow and Misses Mary Faith an@ Sarah Yow, of La- Vonia, guests of Mrs. R. T. Dorsey. Sr.. were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey. Miss Ceril Turner, of Tampa. who is spending several days with Miss Louise Campbell, was also among the attractive visiting belles at the dinner-dance. Mr. and Mrs. Will’-m C. Wardlaw entertained a party -f eight at din- ner. { Antong others enjertaining were Major Giassburn, Captain Frye, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Goodhart and Mr. and Mrs, George C. Spier. . Miss Shipp To Be Honored. Miss Mary Cliyde Shipp, of Moul- trie is the attractive muest of Miss Mary Brittain, and wilL be the cen- tral figure at a luncheon given Thursday by Mrs. Harold Cooledge at her home on Peachtree road. Mies Shipp and Miss Brittain will be guests of honor at the mid- week dinner-dance, which will be an event this evening at the East Lake Country club, the host of the occasion to be Mr. Owen Cheney. Miss Winn Honored. Miss Frances Winn, a bride-elect, was guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Capital City club by Miss Marion Smith, a bridesmaid. A church, a miniature of St. Mark's Méthodist, the ehurch wherein the marriage of Miss Winn and Mr. James Robert Smith, Jr., will take place today at noon, was the central decoration of the luneh- eon table. A bride kewpfe doll | marked the bride’s place, while oth- er dolls, dressed as bridesmaids, marked the guests’ plac#®. The place cards were hand-painted ig flowers. Miss Smith was gowned in mid- night blue serge,gwith hat of black velvet. Miss Winn wore dark blue taffeta, with hat of blue velvet. Miss Thomas, of Plainfield, N. J., was gowned in blue tricotine, with | hat of blue panne velvet. I ae o Soe em ae - 2 y - ; .’ ad s - Sa ee iy ata pie Tae ce ee wee . Es Sy ‘Ae wie * 4 ¥ " : IF ’ -4-i/arice at gees ty re Ss at aa ~~. 7 ‘ e bg . . Pee ana a, 3 as . iilan set ved at 8 o’ and A ie a x was honor guest DAry entertained by Mr. and * _ THE CAUSE OF {HIGH MORTALITY »- XN INFANTS es . die annually the United deaths are caused frem diar- oS al diseases or aa tad this poison, unless eliminated, makes a mighty sick baby. -. When baby begins to fret, does am 20t sleep well, suffers with consti- i ~pation, diarrhoea, sour stomach and >> 888, or is sometimes feverish, this 8 a sure indication of indigestion, . pation, culminating in serious > = rouble unless corrected with a good » = Baby laxative. When baby is in this -. Sonditon great care must be used G hot to give it strong, irritating |frugs that inflame the delicate y_-membrane of baby’s stomach. ' “Baby Ease,” a _ perfected baby ‘Aaxative by a baby specialist, is con- » Bidered the safest and most efficient Raby laxative and corrective. It is » ~~ *asy-acting, non-irritating, does not | produce over-action or leave con- | . stipating after effects. Your doctor 7) *.wWill approve its use. Ask your SArugeist for “Baby Ease.’—(adv.y MOTHER! © * Atlanta Campers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley are at Fairlee, Vt., in attendance on! the closing exercises of Camp Quine- | beck, where Miss Fannie Manley and , Master Doughty Manley spent the i summer, and Camp Aloha, of which Miss Valeria Manley is a ee | All were in the horse show. In- dain war, canoe races, pageants ete. Miss Fanny Manley won the first prize for sketching in an inter- camp meet at which were repre- sented all the sixteen\camps on the lakes, these including ‘five thousand | girls. For Miss Wilson. Miss Grace Wiison, a bride-elect of today. was the honor guest yes- terday afternoon at an informal tea, at “which her cousin, Miss Estelle . Gardner, entertained at her home in Decatur. Summer flowers adorned the apartments, the .various shades ‘of yellov predominating. Invited to meet the _ bride-elect were Miss ,Julia Grace Wilson, Miss Marguerite Hays, Miss’7 Beatrice Winslow, Miss Genie Warlick, Miss Elizabeth Gardner, Miss Francés Mason, Miss Caroline Montgomery. Miss Caroline Camp, Miss Marion Weeks, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Willie Fincher, Miss Evelvn With- ers, Miss Carrell Hood, Miss Hazel Houston, Mrs. T.- A. Parks, Mrs. T. A. Opport. Mrs. Dan White and Mrs. Arthur Laird. Child’s Best Laxative Pe AES Sy es SAP? ~ on en... . _~ ~.-" Accept “California” Syrup . Figs -Sonly—look for the name California -* on the package, then you are sure ~~ your child is having the best and » « most harmless physic for the little |. - + aE tt BD PG 7 > . : «®t oe) > = 4 v4 . * Mi - we . s ot ~ - he , -* Tk Bae, r ra P ov -¢ j > | x. ; - A ¥) We AY. a at a e' +- ; ’ ye : nent 4 ’ ter TILT Lis Lt LL oe a. ~ ’ - x prats , 0 ty*« > : + > s ’ PT _ j , > = ~s , tox ayv Oe o (+: be ~ ~~ | | a B 3 w i ys - “4 . «* ~ PER ED PEELS S RES Be - **r9 THE LAST DR Children like to lick the can tha ~- . = +? a ‘ ~ S | SOCIALITEMS | Mrs. Frank Adair entertained her sewing club yesterday at the Pied- mont Driving club. ew Miss Mabél Lee Jones, of Char- lotte, N. C.. is the guest-.of Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Martin at their home on East Eighth street. s Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally will leave Thursday for a six weeks, trip through the west. *e¢ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKee are at the Georgian Terrace, having re- cently sold their home on Pieamont avenue, They will be at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally dur- eing their absence in the west. s¢¢ Mrs. J. H. Crawford and family will be at Lakemont until Septem- ber. 22 Miss Hazel Lamar will return next week from Columbia. Tenn. 2s Miss Julia McCallourh will turn today from Clayton. t re- Mr. Edgar Montagne has refurn- ed from a visit on the South Caro- lira coast. Mr. S. A. Magill, Jr., returned vesterday to his home in North Carolina after a visit to his:-mother Mrs. W. O. Warnock. who has been quite ill at St. Joseph's infirmary. see Miss Cecil Turner, of Tampa, ts spending several days as the guest of Miss Louise Campbell. es Miss Sarah Frances Minor was the week-end guest ‘of Miss Anna- belle Leftwich, of Conyers. Miss Leftwich was recently the guest of Miss Minor at an enjoyable house party. ¢23 Mr. Alvin W. Alsobrook hag re- turned from a visit with friends in Conyers. e208 Judge and Mrs. E. D. Thomas and family will return this week tc their residence on East Ninth street after- having spent three months at “Dewdrop Inn,” their summer home near Roswell. “Dewdrop Inn” has been the scene of several delightful informal parties during the sum- mer months. . Cas Mr. Arthur W. Almandéd left yester- day for a two weeks’ visit to Wash- ington, e223 Dr. M. D. Huff has returned the national dental convention Boston. om in een « Mr. Sig Weil has returned to the city after spending his vacation at Wrightsville Beach and Kanuga Lake Inn, N. C. e ew Mrs, Stephen L. Burts, of 69 Blue Ridge avenue, has as her guest this week Miss Marian Marshall. a charming young lady of Columbia. South Carolina. $208 Miss Mary Brittain will return to Moultrie on Thursday afternoon for a visit to Miss Mary Clyde Shipp, who {ts now visiting Miss Brittain at her home on Briarcliff road. in Druid Hills. eke Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Chambers. of “Decatur have as their guests Mrs. Effie Baker, Mr. F. Chambers and Miss Sue Chambers, all of Macon. Georgia. eee Miss Katherine Lowe, who has been visiting Miss Marguerite Ste- vens, has returned to her home in Buena Vista, Ga. ore P Miss Sarah Redwine. of Newnan. is the guest of Miss Almeda Hutch- enson in Decatur. eee Miss Marguerite Stevens has re- turned to her home in Decatur. aft- er spending several weeks at Pablo Beach. see Miss Laura McClellan, of Decatur. ! leaves Saturday to -spend several days with friends in Athens, Ga. see Miss Evelyn Starling, who has been spending - several weeks with Miss Mary Ellen Hembre in Tracy City, Tenn., has returned to her home on Adams Street, Decatur. s Mr. John E. Glenn, of Decatur, 's attending the camp at Wiley, Ga.. with the Tech High schoo! footba]] team. Dr. and Mrs. Thad E. Morrison , announce the birth of a son on Au- gust 31 at Georgia Baptist hospital. Colonel and Mrs. A. FR. Dillingham have given up their tpartment in the North Park and are at hame at 730 Peachtree street. Father John Berkmans Doonan. S. J.. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. J. J. Doonan, left yes- terday for New Orleans. ee Dr. and Mrs. T. Blake Armstrong announce the birth of a daughter on August 31, who Barriet Anne, for Ss 7 W omen---as W ives The Unappreciated Wife By FRANCES M’DONALD A little woman writes me that she is unappreciated. He isa traveling man, away most of\the time. And when he is at home he seems rest- less and uneasy until he gets out and down to the corner cigar store. “How he can ovrefer a stuffy, un- tidy old hole-in-the-wall like that tu his own beautifully kept home is more than |] can understand. His home seems to mean nothing to him. Last night | asked him to stay in and read just for once while { finished up the ironing—but no— he stayed and piayed with our son till it was the child’s bedtime, then down to that dirty cigar store. He even brings the child there at times which-l have frequently requested him not to do. But he only laughs and says he wants the bunch to see wiliat a fine husky boy he has. |] count. for nothing, When he re- turned last night I was in bed, for it was after 11 and Was tired out by the time the ifoning was out of the way. And I am disheartenea and discouraged. What is your opinion of the situation?” My opinion matters little, my ad- vice is “forget the ironing.” The woman of today plays for higher stakes. You Know thousands of years ago it was woman's part to Stay at home and see that man’s offspring were not thrown over the Precipice by some peevish neighbor or carried off by stray prowlers of the forest, and comsequently we still have here and there the wife who cares not who conquers ‘time and space if she can but get the ironing out of the way. But man?” Well, the man just can’t see it. For in those same days when the wom- an was. home in the cave making fur rompers for the offspring, man was out hunting the wolf with his fellowman for leadership, matching his powers. -with the best of them No doubt he never mentioned— never gave a thought tu the woman —she was by virtue of her mode ot life—a mere ineident. Nothing ex- citing attached to her in his imagi- nation—But if the offspring hap- pened to be a sturdy son with mus- cles like a man’s—it’s quite likely there was some bragging done Which accounts for the corner cigar Store and the “bunch” who must listen while the traveling man just home from a trip tells the world between puffs of that kid Bill’ And we were talking of the traveling men, weren’t we. and of how they could be so heartless and prefer a dirty cigar store to re- maining at home and superintend- ing the ironing. Just nature. Thousands of years of it. It just wasn’t the man’s part to set around the cave and make rompers. So next time John comes home from a trip forget the ironing and sug- Sest a good time. You will find that will appeal, far more. You are unappreciated. But like the other woman you do not stimulgte John’s imagination—so forget’ ironing. grandmother and great-grandmoth- er. Mrs. Armstrong was Miss Har- riet Cohen, of Rome. , «ee _ Miss Louise Langley. of New York, is visiting her aunt, Miss Anna Belle Langley, on Merritts avenue. €ev- eral parties have been planned her honor. ees J Mr. and Mrs./ W. O. Tillinghast announcé the birth of a son on Au- gust 31, who has been named Wil- liam @: Tillinghast, Jr. sss Rt. Rev. Benjamin J. Keiley. bish- op of Savannah, is in Atlanta, the guest of the Marist fathers. eae Mr. E. T. Thomas, Jr., is visiting Mr. Henry Hunt in Chattanooga. = 8 Miss Genevieve Saunders and Miss Irma Finley are in Detroit, Mich in Thev will visit the Great Lakes and }other points of interest. *2¢ Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Estes and tle grandson, J. M. Estes III.. visiting Mr. J. M. Estes, Jr., Pittsburg. are ese eral days in Duluth, Ga. MRS. RICHARD NAMED Fort Worth, Texas, Appointment of Mrs. C. M. Richard. of Lake Charles, La:, for the maids of honor at the con- federate veterans’ reunion in Hous- ton in October, was announced to- day by General K. M. Van Zandt of this city, commander-in-chief. New Victor Records for September on Sale Today at WEBB’S For Complete list see page 6 of this paper. ~ WEBB’S VICTROLAS AND Phone Ivy 1545. VICTOR RECORDS 16 Auburn Ave. Around the Corner From Peachtree lit- ; in Mr. and Mrs. Charlton Macon and | Miss: Julia Hoyt afe spending sev- | CHAPERON OF MAIDS August 31.-- as chaperon WARN ACT MAY ALL U.S. TRADE TREATIES Washington, August 31.—Twen- ty-two commercial tréaties of the United States, including that ; i $15, with Great Britain, ratified in 1815 and that with France completed in 1822, may be abrogated under the | provisions of the merchant marine act, it was learned today at the state department. A _ study of the treaties containing clauses subject to section 34 of the bill. requiring that notice of termination be given by Sept>mber 3, it was said, has disclose that number to fall with- in its «conde. Department officials said had arisen as to the exact tion. of congress in framing legislation. They described the situation which would result from application to the letter of section 34 as so “radical” “as to have rais- ed a question as to whether s0 drastic a course had been planned by -the legislators. No intimation was given, however, of the steps toward carrying out of the pro- visions of the section whiclin, nave been planned. ; Protests + agaiust certain pro- visions of the merchant marine act have been presented to the depart- ment, it was said. What countries have taken this “tourse was not disclosed, nor the nature of. the protests. The situation has been viewed as so serious, however, that frequent conferences between sec- retary Colby and Odmiral Benson, chairman of the shipping board, have heen planned. doubt inten- this z er _ DUMPED ON FOREIGNE} Washington, . August mn many is dumping its surplus ¢ ferior goods in the United & and England and is marking fe ports to Great Britain- “= ie America.” and its exports so - United States “Made in Engians cfficial advices received here tos stated. ee German exporters are follow this practice,, the advices said, @ an effort. to regain their forme foreign trade and to realize Quicks ly large sums on manufactured @F ticles which atherwise might mé be sold because. of populate ay dice. American mantfacturers in 2 land and British manufacturers: the United States» the advices clared. 4t All Oraggists Special Bookiet on Motherhood ahd Baby, Fea. RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, DEPT. 5-D, ATLastA, Ga GIRLS iN BAD REA Hundreds of girls go to work day _ Such tactics are discrediting — ee after day, afflicted with some ail=— ment peculiar to thelr sex, Crageiae 4 one foot wearily after the ot Every sueh girl shou Lydia E. to come. rely on normal healthy condition, then work will be a pleasure. For this famous cine has been Preeminently suecce ful in women, fadyv.) ‘ ' ; | | ern equipment? nessed to pedaling. your sewing room. easy to own a Davis. Modern Equipment Should Include the Davis No doubt you have a telephone, a phonograph and perhaps an automobile, but do these things comprise your mod- Have you an electric sewing machine? Electricity, when har- The Davis —makes sewing a pleasure. | as much work and never feel the least. bit tired because you do away with the heavy toot- Let your “modern equipment” extend to Liberal terms—-five dol- lars cash and the balance monthly makes it Investigate the Davis—today. Carter Electric Company You can do twice MISS DIXIE SELF-RISING FLOUR takes all. the worry, tiresome work and uncertainty out of biscuit making. It’s the simplest, most practical and economical method—pure and wholesome flour, to which you add nothing but shortening and water, or any kind of milk. ™ SELF Risinic FLOV™ + rT Pie TIT gae* Te amesen ng anne <—_, = —_ MISS DIXIE ASSURES— ~ NTT eH es qi i Jw) a EEG pao-- MIC «we ° No milk, baking powder or salt is.needed; just the simple addition of water (or any kind of milk) and shortening; mix and bake, and you have the most delicious, white and fluffy biscuit. : ATLANTA MILLING CO. Millers Also of the Celebrated Capitola Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA. \ Pure, Wholesome and Economical (3) etd er, ~ ' working always with one eye on the | clock and wishing for closing Cine & Pinkham'’s Vege % table Compound to restore het (© @ [FF 4 forty years 4 ~" root and herb medi=” ~\ f sto ta SAE ERAN SRR SHORE aH Ysa e — eT iat » =

Page 13

THE CONSTITUTION, atlanta, GA., WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ‘oan ne : ~ | | Pe ! «PAGE T en . = a raat : : of the division 1 Soar Tighten years. t Mra: Delos "Hil have’ re-) Mr. and Mrs. D. R Millard onl | 6 Williams and her daughter, Mary, BA RBECUE TO BE aoveae BEGINS | the rest Pasi . va gg sion ta tra tra eaten or es on bs may Hill bas been in| paby ‘have ‘returned home © ae Ms gee join Mr. Williams Oc- : hacenee will take’ this xveup t& the ‘position of su : chee /on_ the national dental) spending the summer with Mrs. . | — re Seen een. ee reee. GIVEN SATURDAY FROM CAMP GORDON Camp Jackson. trangpértation for eight ys “ Som Mts. 205) Best lads parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of ' Mr. Harrison Jones and Mr. How- = ° siting Sry dare hdl York/ St. Louis, at western resorts. They) ard Hall are at Kanuga for a ten BY KIWANIS CLUB TO CAMP JA CKSON LOCAL RAILROAD MAN bein Gener my new are at the Georgian Terrace. _ . stone days’ stay. —- i a ; —— — ma ‘ see 3 ; | Miss Lucy Candler is visiting her! The Kiwanis club will henceforth| A vanguatd of about nineteen of- RECEIVES PROMOTION Miss Walker’s Tea. pte ener yr pcg jie Siig ema 5 Pee have the opportunity of- observing | ficers and two hundred and five en- Miss Hermoine Walker entertain- eno cama i the oratorical abilities of its own pated mem Oe — Se eee E. B. Rock, Jr.. of 339 Forrest } momen ereey, AES Sate tig ny oe8 members, it was announced Tues-| noon and will set up headquarters | Venue, has been appointed assistant plimen Cc nn, Mrs. Haywood Hansell and the! gay by President George Eubanks. | there. This group was composed of | to the general manager of the Gulf a bride-elect, and her guest, Miss tod Margaret Thomas, of Plainfield, Hiemiande he een ee and the first of a series of ad-j officers and men from every unit.of |and Ship [sland Railroad company. N. J. +oe i dresses by Kiwanians was made by the the and will look out for|according to an announcement is-- Summer flowers decorated the ao gy Phe enerne one ae ao R eheiess, teats president of the F ase — pal gage al a Rock who h ss been & resident of At. Lu urn Tuesday {| ~* , sh ape Ca ock, as : apartments where the game of ndye arpe will retur Witflin Hood Bréck company. : Tea was served after the game, the nanan Mage weekly club luncheon, which was central decoration, a silver basket, ese held at tha Kimball, (Méeasiy 166 holding vari-colored flowers. Mrs. Maud Baker Cobb returned | members were present. The atten‘- Miss Walker was gowned in yel- on Monday from the mountains of!ance prizes, consisting of two low organdy combined with white| North Carolina. checks for $5 each, Were drawn by organdy. Misg Winn wore blue ey Thomas M. Turner and John Cun taffeta. Miss Thomas was gow ned | Mrs. Spurgeon King’s luncheon | ningham. - in blue tricotine. 52-54-56 9 1S Telephone ; Whitehall 4 Number Street | . Main 3132 tomorrow will be given at the Cap-| arthur Brook, chairman’ of the —_— ital City elub and will assemble | yarnecne committee announced ; lowing friends. Mrs. Charles | | : oth 7 Miss Sheets Honored. the SU rtelonem cementite yy pom FE arrangements will be made to A very pretty affair took place in Mrs. Martin Nicholes and Miss Fran- ane gg yam anc gl, yay ay ra ag Ps the nurses’ dining hall at the U. S. ces Dudley. Nehaget ts ‘Saturday at. eeléck.. Galane’ 0) S t abe t t 10th | phd hg greg Hage Mon- Lieut + fe a 1 Mrs. feckasch of Fairburn who will eutenant ommander anc 7 , : ’ ° 1, pens ep em r ) 0 oon fl svening. nll. 1 eae at Robert. A. English, of Washington,| Prepare the ‘cue, was present anid wa : y ative of| D: Cl With their little daughter, | made.a short talk. eae event being commemorative Eloise. are visiting at the home of An amendment to the by-laws Important News “Pubfished | for Wednesday, , Sept. oi. s ee the birthday of the honor guest. Aj a7. English’s aunt, Mrs. Joseph A. | raising the annual membership dues | | | large cake, decorated with blue rib-| yioc¢org at 727 Peachtree street. from $10 to $24 was unanimously bons and surmounted by a little adopted. Establishment of the new | Cupid, was cut. The supper, which; .Mrs. W. S. ieee has returned tO |*Kiwanis office in the Kimball house | was highly enjoyable, was followed! ‘atjanta, after spending several! was given as one reason for the by a dance. nronths wd the ee wer Nan hayg need for additional funds. ” e Colone!| lips entertained a matinee par ) Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, pastor of the | amen ps! aa hee Gesdian Monday afternoon in ery ee Ah First Presbyterian church, made a/| Captain and -Mrs. McArthur, Mr.j Mrs. Mason, inyiting the folloy short talk on “The Spirit of Atlan- : ~ |ladies to meet her: Mrs. Ashby George Kirk, of Washington, D.C., FO, per Adams, a. | constructing” engineer, and tilss| MCCOp2 MU" Jaren Menre sr Mrs | ,,-MI; Hood, @ manufacturer of clay | } j Less Than Production Cost Was Paid for the Silk LENE many fronds of the ftege| MOS eg Hosiery in This Sale are ee a to Serene their war Harry Cann, Peer wane riage _ , « dance at their club rooms this eve-|} wi e an event of.to = a or guests at 8 dinner winslow and When the Sun's —We haven’tHeen able to get such stockings at such low prices in years. To Miss Benton. Catherine Sheeby. John Henry Maddox. Jr.. Mins ea « promeets, oer ig on the resources of Dudley. Miss Leila Ponder Miss 1e south and his company’s devel- ces y. Mildred } opment of some of these resources | Virginian Club Dance. Sonate ong Rose and Miss for the benefit of the entire coun- | The many friends of the officers dads try. bridge was played. Madeira hand-| from Highlands, N. C., where they : ASAI AL SS Ls iii | : have been with’Mrs. William Ad- The occasion was the reeular : Eoreneers were Swaried as prizes. kins, at her summer home, for two! _ S ‘ . : es home Misvise Winslow. in Decatur. | Ravs Blaze Manufacturers who make a study of market. conditions tell us it will be qlts: Hugh Fuller will give @ chil-) y¢y ana Mrs. Arthur Howell, and | | ay many a long day before a like opportunity comes to us again. I ym- . yOSSess ) he | oN . . Sthment to little Mies Mery Adeir| family have taken posaresion of the | oN —But we bought while we could. $40,000 worth of hosiery was in this Sale home of Mr. and Mrs. rar re, One bart muent, Miss Annie! man, on Mast) Feartessty ee tes | \. SSA {1 a at the outset—13,2 OO pairs. From six of our regular suppliers they came. E. Benton, of Monticello, Ga. where they will reside until the firs’ Mrs. P. D. McCarley gaye a week-|of November, and will then move |. ‘og fF wy Every’ pair in the eight lots is perfect. a Fs ee ‘ ee 5 ‘e rae vated Sg it 8B Tonk, , SIG . P. : rights, Boek Ris ar. i Wehner eae ae ial : : : ‘hd Pees Ke meaner as aunt et aile 3 A. a _— oe 2 > ig .s i z : , 7 — , , = if é& 4 ‘ - _ io ae Pe) nm 4 ‘ Gv. 4 : : *» - 'e *. Py an . ; : 4 44 ' x 4a - A ie | 3 “ : oar ae . . nal ; ~ nny ay ye : ee! _ : : os s 7 Ais end house party for little Miss Ben-/ jnto’ their apartment on ton. Inthe party were Misses Mary! road. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Sine Adair, Annie and Caroline McCarley,, ly sold their home. in Druid Fl Mary Adair and Katherine Howell. * * —And Atlanta women have been making hay while the sun shines. They're : web ‘ otis : buying hosiery for Christmas giving, for birthday gifts and the like, be- Mrs. Grant’s Illness. BOY SHOOTS GIRLS: oo SS sides supplying their own needs for months to come. They'll be glad, Mrs. William D. Grant continues ONE OF THEM DEAD, Aa too, of their foresightedness when the Sale is over and they see these critically ill at the home of her —— * , : , ‘ : daughter, Mrs. John M. Slaton, on NDED 3 | same stockings dollars higher in price. BLI The result is a tiv, parched com- ** e. ) Peachtre road. ee ANOTHER iiisets and geet praminest ane —o- s1._| | Plexion! But Magnolia Balm, $1.80 Stockings, $1.19. $3 and $3.50 Stockings, $2.58 béloved women, and her illness is a Charlottesville, Va., August cooling and soothing, gives one’s ‘ : of sOurce Of anxiety and regret to hosts Madge Tillman, T-year-old girl was skin the protection it needs. —Sockings of pure thread silk with —Full- fashioned stockings of plain, pure keene | instantly killed eg a8 hig Magnolia Balm is not a cream garter tops and feet of lisle. Semi-fash- thread silk. Liste feet and garter tops. opapiys - . ° To Roosevelt Camp. _|%, 18 14's, 010, pronan's, perme-| | bats wondarfal eompesion pow- | /32. ioned. In black, white, brown, gray. In black, white and Cordovan, ne e - . Satartata ‘Thosdore tencerhcht Cane dum, 11-year- — boy _2 cousin ssi ranineetes nai cone ape eepabesi $1.95 Stockings, $1.29 $3. 95 Stockings, $2. 65 Q n , ° . . A. C. BRISCOE, L.. W. ARNOLD, No. 8 U. S. W. U., and auxiliary | ® Single-barrel ‘shots int | iP ellis: tee Gikw & tela os papper —Stockings of pure thread silk in novel- —Full-fashioned silk stockings with em- President Southern Shorthand & Vice President Southern Short- in honor of Mrs. Burl and daughters, | near their home, Damon, Va., gh ! with the way it keeps your skin . i Business University. hand & Business University. ~ tagged ere 8 puntay, Septem- night, according to news reaching nary Sam And it stays on , drop-stitch effects. Semi-fashioned. ee on instep or clocked sides. In . n , withou ection, - j ’ Me Arndate thas atin Doapeethes pape to aU ee At, | strect: Rast Point car to Mickie | According to the report reaching! | Try a bottle of Magnolia Balm 59 7 Stackings 619 iia cos on eee ee n anta at advises on Vv 4 ° 4 business men if they ave sacking the BEST? Ce berry. here young Landum accosted the today. It comes in white, pink > 1d Sto¢ Ings, $1.95 $4. 20 and $5 Stockings, $3. 25 11 WHITEHALL STREET two girls on the road while they| | and rose-red. 75c at your drug- | |#8 —Full-fashioned stockings of pure thread —Fine, heavy stockings’ of pure thread were on their way home and told gist’s or postpaid from the Lyon : , SS SOCIAL IT EMS them he was going to shoot them. agg | 100 So. Fifth St., Brook- ay Sa ase a ay —s % “eps a roar’ yin a poate ica ro . : ‘ ¢ king, n, f +1935 bSeentie Or do you leap from your bed, enjoy a cold bath, dress with the anticipation ofa hearty breakfast; and face your days work with a joyous song in your heart? '; These are broken = yoanee irae of te ® dec pannel taken from. our ocel F Ferraline, Nature's y lar stock of Silk linings. In navy, taupe, tan, brown, olive, peacock, etc. } Pie. High-Grade | , sae ak 3 See these coats. Wewarrant you that they surpass | tow Shoes;. small ie ag geenye ye cgetggning oo 4 | a | ’ es z a. Not pure mineral | a y : @ _ sizes, met wonder | icccmeien arte ince akan will be convinced that this is the time to get its ful va ues Be a Ferraline contains Iron, Magnesium, Calcium, 7 malte cane edebds themegho he cart “3 52-54-56 ie" ZL. __ Telephone Whitehall | Md ; Street. SO ee ee I merica Shoe Store i 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter +N see | Groma.s Penman site * Waa Wa Wd ad

Page 14

oa 5 . : * i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER", 1920. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. __New Orleans, La. August 31.— (Bpecial.)—aAfter Our young south- _ paw, Mr. John Suggs, had been pelt- eda for five runs in the first game, Mounted the rubber for Atlanta in the second game of a double-header : Atlante 2, New Orleans 1. - Phillips was John Dobbs’ hurling se- - jection for the initial encounter. assisted by «the gerat 3tick of Smith, succeeded jin bringing 2 even break over for the Frank~ The scores, first game, New ns 6, Atlanta 0; second game, Tom _ “Lefty Suggs was fairly effective Ps ~~ _ wntil Hank DeBerry lifted a clout Over the left field wall in the sxth -§mning of the firstgame. It’s true ‘that the ad hoved across t time but it Pelicans h one counéser prior tot resulted from poor work in the out- field, and John wasn’t f blame. _ @Ver, appeared to have a terrible ef- effect on Suggs and, afte: «u« mor: really to Hank’s mighty wallop, how- of inning, in which the Birds scored 1 gwats by the - nm the secon _* ‘fhe touted defense of the “ tri '“ Phillips and As. we stated further Buges was chy Sg 3; ‘ ae! ~~ sae f r innings, keeping the hits of the * Reza t st favor of Tom Sh geome montks ago when eleven assiéts in Nashville. 4 as taken out in an, who finished. Kauffman Hits Hard, Phillips’ was nicked for five safe rankmen, all of them uncheg to the outfield. Two rom the bat of Dick Kauff- the another run, he Southern League. Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Memphis at Nashville. — Birmingham at Mobile. : American Leagte. St. Louis at New York. Chi at Boston. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Nati League Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Georgia State League. Cedartown at Rome. Lindale at LaGrange. Griffin, at Carrollton. rau. Time. 1:45. liams and Gifford. ATLANTA— Martin, ss. Smith, 3b. BS, a ee Wingo, cf. . a: Kauffman, 1b. Damrau, 2b. ..... Pe As dace dws Sheehan,:p. ...... Umpires, C0 00 29 CO ne te A em wensKHooonw~-s SOos9SS500N4 SeHoOoCOoowN” b= | WHHOAMNDOSOS Totals se se fee N. ORELANS. Sewell, ss. Knaupp, 2b. Torkelson, rf.-p. . Bradley, 1b. ... Deberry, c. .. Ripperton, rf. Demoe, 3b. Allen, If. Vance, p. Gilbert, rf. Barfoot, ‘rf. x-Meyers . RE ee | ee eS x-Batted for Barfoot tn seventh. Score by,innings: R. Fl. E. Atlanta .. ..- 001 010 0—2 6 0 New Orleans . 001 000 0—1 6 2 Summary—Three-base hits. Dam- rau, Smith: two-base hits, Martin, 3s 2 opm SO Shy 9 bs OOD Werden wer e20¢90993959H5" 2Seororx.,o2s4va09 el eecdesseoe? S209 0sSK a4 H IHD 9 n ont of the line-up, as was Lar-j|.Smith, Sewell: stolen base, Wingo; Gilbert. Joe accepted eleven as- te and four putouts in the first but spoiled his day’s work with a low throw to base to catch Mills. As we re- 1 the records Joe’s work this aft- n equals that of Zip King he made Pela Look Great. Peli- ns isn’t a bit overrated and it’s @ greatest ball club the Crackers have met in many moons. The Birds ._ got away from a habit that has been clinging to them all the season and made their hits long onés this aft- Sugee and Sheehan for in the first game four were of the extra base Of the twelve they found variety, 4 ple by Joe Sewell and doubles by “Hot Cakes” Demoe. up, John fine form for the first a homer by DeBerry, icans scattered to the point of . & ou perfection. In the fifth inning Rip- ton hit an easy pop over second da Damrau ran back to make the , Wingo came in from center ere” field and when both men had reach- od th e ball Damrau and Red execut- 4 one of the well-known Alphonse “Sand Gaston acts, the ball falling em tween them, giving Rip his first | hit of the day. He was sacrificed . Gown a peg by Demoe, reached third 2 n Pu ; ke . a> o the left-field fence. ‘® mile high, but it was a mile long -glso and passed over the high bar- _Allen’s jufield out and scor- hillips’ double to right field. DeBerry Gets Homer. | ae After Cotton Knaupp had fanned » the sixth inning Red Torkelson 2. unced a single to center, Torkel- | Went to second on an infield under and scored when Hank De- rry hit the first bal) pitched over The ball was _ vier with many feet to spare. Vance Opens Second. a2 Dazzy Vance, holder of the South- @rn league strike-vour record for the _ @eason, a mark established, by the Way. against the Frankmen when ya ee ae el St hi. — i ie ¥ were at 7 oh 2 me E EE Teg Red Torkelson. ) Hy. th —" by Maued a ticket to Hank, hve . “a0 7 i’ é, 3 : . 'Dazzy was with the Memphis Chicks, innings, being relieved *Torkelson, who gets credit for the rted the second game for the bsmen, but he lasted only three by Red The Atlantans jumped Daz- frdm wise in getting out at such an op- rtune time. Fred Smith drove in of the runs for the Georgians, ‘ing three hits in four trials ac- complished the feat. Smith's first hit was a single, his second a triple and. his third fourth trip to the platter he lifted a double. On his left-field fence, but out on a pretty play The Birds found a foul over ly went Sewell. werless when the bases were ed and the Old Marster was er in any real danger of losing his battle. The locals scored their on run when Sheehan took a chance on slipping Hugh Bradley a fast one, the old fellow poking it » center for one bag while Cot- ton .Knaupp crossed with the tying Crackers Start Scoring. e Frankmen scored in the imning, Martin leading off. with a double and scoring when ¥ Smith tripled to.the fence in ft center field. In the next inning Zarry Damrau tripled to the same anot. but died on third when Frank a high one to Allen. The ed the count in their haif his inning, after Sewell had rround out, Nnaukk singled to sft. reached second on Torkelson’s ene-pegger to centen. Bradley hit mfety to center and Knaupp scored. ‘Rerry was purposedly walked and on flew out to Wingo. Shee- in was booed for walking Debderry, tut a deathlike silence fell over Phe s s on two déccasions when © was purposely passed, both Yellow at Thomas when he is- but the dged it to be real baseball ‘Wingo wasn’t given a chance ‘ea bat with men on. bases. Smith's shie to left in the fifth inning Martin -on the paths anehed the second game for the racke Jack having reached first | 2 le. ‘Bo tit get either Barfoot or ~t) : tomorrow. si FIRST GAME. ee The Box Score. y ss. b. e@eet8?? Maftinad, ib. > “—r, samy . - r at of eal ie. eeee eens poem a ee » . ; e* te “ > nm - sieg. 1%. -- a9 ve See irry. ©. ++ . Reston, of. ...- Ape. - ee eeeee 2 eeteroeeer. » De eoverrs eee” * 455% A & be Br aay " wee 0 gee oe > Comte nen nis | paicennes tone 6 ol coooHHowmp to | SorstemOSHOM me Ce | veSretorere on?” we] ese“enoene> if) ~~ tol eae “ ey ; : ‘ 3B wl SOK HH HM ao4 > 4 ee ww wl cosoomoco® «| os005055009 J afi. Pas : >. 92 00.0 04 Oy neo ‘ Ss ! x - c andl 2 es pigs i Dn ae? - %. Led ‘han to Kauffman: the start and he was probab- | innings pitched, by Vance. 3 with 3 hits and 1 run: by Torkelson. 4 with’'3 hits and 1 run: basé on balls. off- Vance, 1; off.Torkelson. 2: off Sheehan, 4: left on bases, New Or- leans, 7: Atlanta, 7: double plays, Knaupp to Sewell to Bradlev. Shee- time, 1:30; um- pires, Gifford and Williams. Travelers Rained Out. Little Rock, Ark., August OE cen The Chattanooge-Little Pock game was called at the end of the ser- ond inning, with the score 06 to f. here today. A double-header will be played tomorrow. SS Bears-Barons Tie. » Mohile, Ala., August 31.—Mobile and Birmingham tied in ter nnings here today, 3 to 3, aftér a well- played contest. Lukonovf and Ful- ton were hit safely numerous times, but tizhtencd in tne ponhes while sensational support cut down the hits off Gallagher. The Box Score. - BPHAM— = abrhp°| MOBILF— Stewart. 2b. 5 9 38 1%9elvin. Tb. Stevenson, #s. 1} MeMillan, ss. Wickham, 3h. Titweller, If. Ki Mulvey, cf. Coleman, c. 2| Dueote, rf. 2| Mnilen, 2b. Takonovic, p. | Fulton, p. » Ss ” a ovwwe azarae ers ieton- ~!es052N~592 ~~] eo s~—ea007 Totals..... 36 211-20' Totals Score by inrings: 7 Birmingham. 009 100 119 0—3 11 Mobile .. 000 201 000 0—3 7 2 Summary—Two-base iits, Berr- sen, Stewart, 2; Gooch: sacrifice hits, Stevenson, Barnhart, Galla- zber: stolen bases, Tutweiler, Stew- art: double plays, Mullen and Gol- vin; pitching record, 9 hits with 3 runs. off Lukonovic in 7 1-3 Iin- nings; 2 hits with no runs, off Fulton. in 2 2-3 innings: struck out, by Gallagher, 3: base on balls, off Lukonovic,. 3: off Gallagher, 3: ‘eft on bases, Mobile. 8: Birmingham, 8&; time, 2:10; umpires, Johnson anéd Pfirman. 031 mmm rmoaenar ate euawitowuee Georgia State League. Rome Swamps Cedartown. | Rome, Ga., August 31.—(Special.) In a game in which there was more hitting, base-running and _ errors than should be in the ordinary games, Rome was winner over Cedartown by the score of 13 to 7. It was a long affair, the game having to be called at the end of the seventh on account of darkness. Vardam was hit very freely, giv- ing up 13 hits in five innings. Score by innings: im = | 4 Cedartown 4 Rome Batteries—Vardaman, Boone and Tatler; Coombs and Morrow, Summary—Two-base hits, Kane, Overton, Hawkins; three-base hit, Bowden; innings pitched, by Varda- man 5, by Boone 2; struck out, by Vardaman 5, by Boone 2, by Coombs 2; bases on ballssoff Vardaman 3, off Boone 1, off Coombs 4; sacrifice hits, Kelton, Schmidt: stolen base, Kelton. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Wag- non. 4 Lindale Wins. LaGrange, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)}—In a loosely-played game Lindale defeated LaGrange in the second game of the series by the score of 9 to 6. Score by innings: R, H. E. Lindale ... ... 240 030 000—9 13 2 LaGrange . ... 011 020 200—6 12 2 Summary—Two-base hits, Corne- lius, 1; Schmidt, 1; Sikes, 1; Moon, ; C. Miller, 2; three-base hits, Sikes, 1; home run, .Lassiter, 1; Martin, 1: double plays, Donaldson to Brenner, Mittwede to Schmidt, Brenner to Donaldson to Brenner, Thrasher to Martin to Marbet, 2; innings pitched, by Cornelius, 9; by Konneman, 2; Bedinfield, 7; struck out, by Cornelius, 2; by Bedinfield, 6 bases on balls, off Cornelius, 3; off Konneman, 1: off Bedinfield, 1; sacrifice hits, Sargent, 1; Sikes, 1; stolen bases, Dricol, 1; Sargent, 1. HOW THEY HiT Player. ab. 12 CH OOH OOH MNOS [—) 3 Or OonwponFenHBorw =" co] 2350 | (Averages include Tuesday's games.) St FINANCE LEADERS TO PASS ON HIGHER RATES FOR WATER One of the most Important mat- the council eity hall, will be the city's the water rate. 530 050 0—13 17 5] ERS BREAK EVE ————— McVEA TO MEET WARD Sam McVea and Jack Ward, col- ored cracks in the heavyweignt di- vision, are scheduled for «a head- line attraction in a ten-rround bout at the Auditorium tonignr which event will officially open the new Atlanta Fight club under tne au- spices of the National Sporting ciub and under the direct management of Herman Cooper, local fignt pro- moter. Billy . Hooper and Battling Mimms, from Milledgeville, will play the part of a semi-final ten- round decision card: Mimms recent- ly handed Billy a sound tnrashing in the local ring, and the return card calls for a certain amount of revenge pledged by Billy Hooper, local _kingpin of the darktown heavié Both these colored boys are willing fighters ana firm be- lievers in the old k.-o. system of victory over the rival. With ‘these two duskies traveling ar revenge Speed, the semi-windup'- should prove one of those blooay affairs that rival the best top-line produc- tions in the show. McVea Famous Negro, Sammy McVea is known to the sporting world as one of the most famous of a famous group or negro fighters, numbering Jack Jonnson, Sam Langford, Jim Jonnston, Joe Jeanette and Sam cVea in the ranks. Mac has et about the en- tire field of heavies /ana hopeful heavies, and has few/ losses on his account book. His 49-round battle with Joe Jeanette abour tells the tale of Sam’s famous fights num- bering tn the score marks. Time after time the two Sams—Langford and McVea—have staged great bouts with return bouts for further ¢ settlement of the @isputes. Jack ‘Ward is a comparative youngster and will go into the ring with the advantage. of speed and age over the famous old Sam, whose experience and great pench will balance any of the requisites that Ward may pack around tn either mitt. Any way the land Nes, the bout should be a hummer, with the two big dusky maulers fighting to a ten-round decision. Boorde vs. Barnett. As one of the prelims, Freddie Boorde and Battling Barnett wt!!! meet for the full ten-frame setto. Both are popular local mitt wield-. ers in the featherweight contingent. Neither has e makings of a champ, but both are classy little Scrappers, the Boorde style depend- ing chiefly on the inside game, with speed and cleverness. Barnett throws both to the wind ana turns loose the old haymaker with pre- cision. Again the game with the boxer and the fighter should make a warm opener for the next fight card tonight. Poindexter Holds Colored Stars To! Two Scattered Hits BY FRED HANEY. The Federal Prison Indians-~ de- feated the Atlanta American Stars yesterday afternoon on the Ponce de Leon diamond in a hotly contested Same by the score of 3 to 0. The Eame was a pretty pitchers’ bat- tle between Poindexter, for the Prsoners, and Scott, for the Atlan- ta Stars. Both pitchers were in fine form, but the whole Prison team Bave Poindexter perfect support, While the All-Stars are credited with four costly errors. Scott allowed 11 safe swats, but kept them well separated. He was in danger several times, but in every case he put all he had on the ball, and managed to pull out of the holes. Only two of ‘the Atlanta \American Stars were able to find Poindexter for safe hits, thees being Ervi nand Barber. Poindexter was the bright star with the bat, getting three hits out of four trials. Pickett was run- ner-up for the batting honors, get- ting two safe swats out of -five times to the plate. . Scott topped Poindexter in the number of strike- outs with @ight, the latter getting seven of the local stars by this method. , Before the game the manager of the Federal Prison team issued a formal challenge to the winner of the Colored Southern league for a three-game series. Two games will be played on the Ponce de Leon diamond and the last game will be staged on the Federal Prison grounds.’ . The Federal Prison team is a snappy group of performers. They are not playing all of these games for their benetit, but for the pene- fit of the boys at the United States prison here, All money that is made by this eam goes to pay for amuse- ments that are to be found at the prison. Score by innings: R. H. E. Fed. Pris. ....00€ 030 000—3 11 9 A. A. A. Stars..000 9°00 000—0 2 4 Summary—Struck out, by Scott 8, by Poindexter 6; bases on balls, off Scott 1, off Poindexter 1. Batteries—Poindexter and Ander- son; Scott and Barber. , Ee | NATIONAL LEAGUE | ; Giants Lose ‘Third, Pittsburg, ba., August 31.—Pitts- burg today staged a Seventh-inning rally and defeated New: York, 6 to so. The locals made a clean sweep Adams was of the three games. hit hard in the early Stages of the game and gave way to Wisner. With the score 5 to 0 in New York's favor, Pittsburg fell on Nehf and Douglas for six hits in the seventh, and aid- ed by King’s two-base error, scored ate see ale core by innings: R. H. E. New York 201 110 000—5 14 * Pittsburg -----000 000 60x—6 10 3 Batteries—Barnes, Nehf, Douglas and Smith; Adams, Wisner, Hamil- ton and Schmidt. Alexander Beaten. Chicago, August 31.—Chicago was unable to do anything to Meadows today, while Philadelphia hit Alex- anger opportunely and won the final game of the series, 3 to 0. Score by inning: R. H. E. Philadelphia --020 000 001—3 9 96 Chicago ......000 000 000—0°5 1 Batteri¢és—Meadows and Wheat; Alexander, Carter and O’Farrell. Cincin gh ¥- raat dts les b cinnati, August 81.—Singles by Boeckel, Mann and Holke in the tenth inning today gave Boston two earned runs and a victory in the sec- ond game of the series. Eller was hit harder than McQuillen, but was given wonderful support, Duncan and Neale saving runs early in the game. The Reds had numerous chances to score. but could never Set the hit when needed. The bat- ting of Holke was a feature. ore by innings: ; R: H. Boston ......001 000 000 2—3 9 Cincinnati ...001 000 000 0—1 8 Batteries—McQuillen and Gowdy: Eller and Wingo. Brooklyn Beats St. Louis. St. Louis, August 31.—Pferrer held St. Louis 2 1 2 7:4 | ilter; ¥oodwin, Jacobs and Dii- > TONIGHT RAIN STOPS SECOND DAY CIRCUIT RACE Readville, Mass., August 31.—Rain again interfered with the grand circuit races at Readville today, al- though nine hea were contested beforé a heavy shower caused a postponement of the unfinished events until tomorrow. Bogalusa, which Charley Valeéen- tine drove to a new season’s mark yesterday in the two-year-old di- vision of the horse breeder futuri- ty, won the final heat. The New York trotter, Worthy Chief, took the deciding session in three-year-old trot in which t great Miss Morris was distanced in the second heat yesterday, after taking the first. Although 15 horSes started in the $1,000 event for 2:18 trotters, the race was rather easy for Baroness Cochato, driven by Lou McDonald, who won in straight heats. Bonnie Del was the pacemaker in each heai of the 2:19 trot and won handily. The 2:08 trot, in which the_sea- son’s leading money winner, Peter Coley, was entered, and the Blue Hill for 2:06 trotters, “vere unfin- ished. Millie«Irwin took the first heat of the 2:08 trot, but Peter Co- ley showed the way the next time out. Nedria was the best of the bunch in the first heat of the 2:06 trot. Summaries. Horse breeders’ futurity, 2-year- old trot; purse, $2,500: Bogalusa, ch.c., by Gen®ral Watts (Valentine), 2-1-1; Nelson _ Dillon, b.g.. by Dillon Axworthy (Serrill), 1-2-2; Belvee, b.g.. by General Watts Pitman), 4-3-3. Marge the Great, Favonian and Jane Volo also starts ed. Time, 2:111-4, 2:08, 2:14 1-4. The Boston Globe, 3-year-old trot, purse $2,000: Worthy Chief, br. g., by Worthy McKinney (Crossman), won; Sir Douglas Haig, g. by Peter. the Great (W/Jite), second; Madam Dillon, ch. f., by Dillon Ax- worthy (Serrill), third. Native Girl, Dominion Day, Harvest Horn and The Great. Miss Morris. also started. Time 2:11 1-4, 2:11 1-4, 2.08 3-4. 2:10 trot, purse $1,000: Bonnie Del,, b. g.. by Del Coronado Hinds), won; Lady Will Go, ch. m., by Will Go (McDonald) second; Oscar Watts, b. g, by General Watts (Hyde), third. Hilda Fletcher, Blitzie and Red Russell also start- ed. Time 2:07 1-4, 2:07 3-4. | 2:18 trot, purse $1,000: Baroness Cochato, br. m., by Cochato (A. Mc- Donald), won; Wiki Wiki, b. g., by The Ankil (Geers), second; Dora thy (H. Fleming), third. Dar Hyal, Grace Drake, Charm Spears, Peter Bieler, Sib Bingen, Saint Frusquin, Crex, Harmony, Charlotte Dillon, Binode, Grace Forbes and Lotto Watts also started. Time, 2:08 3-4, 2:07 1-4, The President, 2:00 trot, purse $3,000 (unfinished): Peter Coley, b. g., by Peter the Great (Valen- tine), keedud ce Millie Irwin, br. m., by Bin- gara (Fleming) Peter June, ch. the Great (Geers) i 2 Doctor Nick, Let Fly and Opera Time, 2:05 Express also started. 3-4, 2:05 3-4. The Blue Hill, 2:06 trot, purse $3,- 000 (unfinished): Nedda, b. m., by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming).. 1 Don De Lopez, bl. g., by Ken- ney De Lopez (Geers) Baron Cegantle, b. h., by Ce- gantle (A. McDonaldy Charley Rex and Hollyrood Kate also started. Time, 2:07 1-2. P}GEON RACE FROM MACON: ON SUNDAY The Atlanta @Homing Pigeon club flew their Tiret of a_ series of races for young birds from Ma- con, Ga., 100 miles to Atlanta, on Sunday morning. The birds were liberated by John W. Raney, of No. 554 Ash street, who is the of- ficial liberator for Macon, Ga., at 8 o'clock and 30 seconds, Eastern time, or 7 o'clock and 30 seconds, Atlanta time. The first bird arrived at the loft of R. R. Johnson, No. 210 Sells avenue, at 9 o’clock, 15 minutes and 30 seconds, making a speed of 1,011 yards per minutes for time, flown. A close second ar- rived at the loft of B. S. Bomar, No. 533 Lee street, making a speed of 1,010 yards per minute for time nown. Ninety-eight birds were flown, representing nine lofts, and, with the exception of some eircht or ten, .made excellent time for youngsters. All birds in the race are 1920 hatch and are from four to six and one-half months old. Thése birds will fiv next Sunday from Montezuma, Ga., and will be liberated by Thomas A. Dixon, cashier of the First National Bank of Montezuma, official liberator for Montezuma, 140 miles ‘from At- lanta. Members comprising the Atlanta Homing Pigeon club are: B. S. Bo- mar, W. J. Stoddard, W. H. Glenn, John T Wrigley, W. J. Bragg. J. H. Legien, Robt. N. Hughes,. Guy T. Tabler, R. R. Johnson and Geo. W. Anderson. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Cicoette Drops One. Boston, August 31.—In a game twice interrupted by rain today, Boston defeated Chicago 7 to 3, by bunching hits on Cicotte. Although hit freely, Bush tightened in the pinches. He led his team at bat with three singles. Felsch made one of the greatest catches ever seen in Boston by spearing Me- nesky’s long drive with gloved hand near the center field bleach-. ers tn the first inning. Score by innings: . H. E. Chicago .----010 000 110—3 10 1 ‘Boston ........003 100 30x—7 11 0 Batteries—Cicotte and Schalk; Bush and Schang. Indians tn Form. Washington,. August 31.—Cleve- land defeated Washington today 7 to 1 by bunching hits off Erick- son in two innings. Bagby, with proper support, would have shut out the locals. Score by R, H. E. Cleveland .....300 004 000—7 10 1 Washington ...000 000 100—1 9 2 Batteries—Bagby and 8S. O'Neill; Erickson, Biemiller, Conway and Gharritt. Yanks Meet Jinx. New York, August 31.—St .Louis defeated New York 3 to 2 today in a game marked by light hitting. The visitors were aided in their run- getting by the erratic pitching of Collins, a pass, wild pitch and \two doubles in the seventh resulting in the winning runs for the Browns. ‘Score by innings: . H. E. St.. Louis ...,..000 100 200—3 6 1 New York ....000 002 000—2 5 1 Batteries—Davis and Severeid; Collins, Shawkey, Quinn and Ruel. Athieties-Tigers Tied Up. Philadelphia, August 31.—Phila- delphia and Detroit battled to a 15- inning 8-to-8 tie here today, the game being called on account of darkness. The visitors batted Har- ris from the box in the first in- Moore, who replaced Hits by Dugan and Galloway was the chief factor At Louisville 5-5; Toledo 20-2. finally tied the score in the ninth after two were out. innings: eae S m4 J Haines, br. m., by Morgan Axwor- tab wig with respect. : * N WITH ee ~ v NET STARS WIN SETS FOR TITLE Forest Hills. N. Y., August 31.— Pressed to the limit by several of their opponents, the stars of the Da- vis cup team survived the ordeals of the second round of the thirty- ninth annual ali-comers champioin- Ship singles on the turf of the West Side Tennis club here today.* Of the famous quartet, R. Norris Wil- liams IL., holder of the title in 1914 and 1916, wasS the only one to drop a set. The other’, William T. Til- den [I., holder of the worid’s titie; William H. Johnston, San Francis- co, the playing through champion, and Charles 8S. Garland all displayed command when compelled to exert themselves as-the preat field that began play yesterday narrowed down.«. Williams, playing as streaky ten- nis as he has ever done in his whole career, plueked triumph from de- feat in wavering sets. He emerged the conqueror of S. Howard Voshell, the hard-hitting left-hander of ag i Bag by the tally of 3-6. 6-2, 7-5, 6-3. In this engagement Williams was often trailing in the sets. He fell} behind in the third set at 4-0 on Sames. During this period his short volleys found the net or the ball went sailing out of court. Then he Pulled himself together for the sort of snappy volleys that left Voshell helpless in his court. When he lift- ed his game to its heights Wil- liams fairly smothered his rival. This match was interrupted in the second set by a shower that drove Players and spectators to cover. Later there was & brief thunder- storm, but these freaks of the weather failed to stop the progress of the round, which went through practically according to its time schedule, Tilden agmin was carried to a long deuce set at the finish of his match.. The Pennsylvanian finally scored against M. Thomas Acker- land, of Newark, N. J., by the taly 6-3, 6-4, 9-7: In the fingl set Ack- erland started some deep court driv- ing, backed by superior volleying that had the effect of throwing Til- den off so that the games went through the deuce’ sessions before the famous player pulled out. Johnston found the drivers of Al- fred D. Hammett, former New York university champion, something to He won at from -2, ; -4, plaving chiefly deep court. Garland was in the best form of the four as he went sailine through Edward B. Benedict, the voune Cambridge, Mass., player, at 6-2, 6-0, 6-0. In @ match remarkable for the cool and self-contained stroking it included, spoiled the Davis cup team hones of Richard Harte, ‘the big Harvard athlete, by the score of 6-2, 7-5, -5. Harte’s ground strokes were wantine in effectiveness and he was never able to gain the net against the passine shots which the Californian so successfully em- ploved. ‘ Roland Roberts and Willis E. Pa- vis, also of the forces from the Pa- cific .coast, easily moved forward. The“plavinge of Roberts at close range ws of high class, as he 4e- feateqd Hoffman Nickerson, New York, 6-2. 6-0, 6-9. As a Davis cun feranm asvirant the stock of Roberts Dovis defeated Andrew went up. 6-4. 6-2 Morgan, of Pennsylvania, 4 + Kameiele the other prominent win- ners was Samuel Hardy, cantain of the Davis cun team, Watson M Washburn. Dean Mrthev ana the veteran, Frederick RB. Alexander. AVERA GIVEN BUM DECISION IN SLAGTOWN Larry Avera pummeled Dummy Barrington for ten rounds at Bir- mingham Monday night, cutting a bad gash over Barrington’s right peeper, but received a loss for the beating he had given the Slagtown favorite. The decision was entirely unfair, according to loeal fighting authorities who witnessed the bout. As a Birmingham viewpoint of the affair, a group of Birmingham wealthy fight lovers took Mana- ger Walk Miller and Larry Avera to the Birmingham Country club for dinner following the fight and made Miller an offer of $1,900 for Larry’s services in a finish fight with Barrington at a-private arena to be named later. Miller agreed to the terms and only Barrington’'s signature is lacking for the finish fight with the select audience of Birmingham wealthy sportsmen and a capable referee for the fight. From a scientific point of boxing, Larry had things over Barrington in a dozen different methods and had the Dummy about ready for a quit at the finish of the bout. Larry a fresh and unmarked from the ttle. Barrington fights in Bir- mmgham on Labor day and, accord- ing to reports the bad deMsion last night resulted from the efforts to retain the Birmingham’s boy’s pop- ularity till after the Labor day mill. Larry Avera meets Battling Budd here Labor day on Hume McDon- ald’s card as headline attraction No. 2, Jake Abel and Milburn Say- lor closing the card on that date. Larry is a bear for punishment and in his fight Monday night showed exceptional speed and cleverness over the Birmingham product. el STANDING OF CLUBS | Southern League. Won. CLUI:S— llc eg Birmingham ..... ATLANTA eeeeeeeeeeeeevere v2 Little Rock eeeee 72 Men?phis eeeveeeeeeneeeeee Cleveland esscceernucvice O @eeeeteo eevee eere@ 59 eeeewesveaeeees 4 52 Detroit ... Philadelphia ....cesseeeees 39 eeeee eeeesewosteoveee eeeeeveeeeaeaneeres eeseeeeeeeee ee eee Sgpeeees eeseeeeveeveaeoe eae eave eeveeveeeeoeQgereer eeeeeeneoeeeevee COVINGTON SWAMPS LITHONIA; SCORE 15-2 Covington. Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)}—Covington overwhelmed Li- thonia this afternoon by the score of 15 to 2. Covington had defeated Lithonia in three out of four games. In an effort to stop the onslaught the visitors hired five star players, who soon realized that there is bush league ball played elsewhere than Covington. Pantone, ex-Million Dollar leaguer, held the visitors at his mercy throughout the game, al- lowing only six scattered hits and never ext@nding himself. Covineton has had a very successful season, winning twenty-four and losing ten. Not a series has been lost this sea- son. Score .by innings: Lithonia ’} -.000 101,000— | Covington § 5908 138 Oars BELGIANS TO! APOLOGIZE TO KIRKSEY Antwerp, August 31.—The Belgian committee has agreed to offer an apology to Kirksey if the gendarmes are found to be in the wrong. Kirksey says that when the guard first halted him he thought it Was merely a misunderstanding, and went on. Then several gendarmes arrived with carbines and rushed after him. “] playfully took one of the guns,” Kirksey added, “looked into the. bar- rel and laughed. This made the gendarme mad, and he squared oft as if to hit me. Istepped back and also sqaured off. ‘Then they ali jumped on me and knocked me out by a blow on the ribs with a carbine. [ never hit them, Though, I admit, I was wrong in not stopping at first, surely there was no need for the brutal attack, or for arresting and manacling me.” Kirksey’s wrist was cut by the handcuffs. Paddock, together with Robert Le Gendre, Georgetown uni- versity, who speaks French, went to the. police station and procured the release of Kirksey. It is asserted that even in the station aouse the gendarmes continued their attack on Kirksey.— Colonel Arnold Jackson, a former Oxford distanec runner, witnessed the assault on Kirksey, and rushed to find the American committeemen, who at the moment were all facing King. Albert. He enlisted the aid of several newspa- per men, who went to the police sta- tion, but found that Kirksy had been released. Colonel Jackson said the assaylt was unwarranted, and expressed’ a desire to appear as a . witness for Kirksey. W.D. Keating Makes Great Triple Play Unassisted for Win Buffalo, ‘N. Y., August -31.—In the ninth inning of today’s game be- tween Buffalo and Akron interna- tional league teams Walter Keating, the Buffalo captain and shortstop made a triple play unassistea which ended the struggle abruptly aitter the Akron team had started a Slugging rally which threatened to land them in front, Two runs were in when both Shields and Walsh singled. Short- Stop Webb drove a liner that ap- peared to be going safely and it Set the -base runners skipping homeward. But Keating made a great catch for the first out. Shields was well on his way to third ayd Keating had but to run over dnd touch second. Walsh could fot pull up and he was tagged two feet from second. The play was made so quickly that the tans did not realize the game was over until the players left the field. Buffalo won, 7 to 4 PROHI VIOLATORS GIVEN SENTENCES IN FEDERAL COURT M. F. Moran, of Cherokee coun Tuesday was fined $500 and me tenced to.six months’ confinement by United Siates Judge Robert Er- vin after he had entered a plea of guilty to a second violation of the national prohibition act. The sen- fence was the minimum that can be imposed under the Volstead act for a second violation. Jake xibson, of Coweta county, pleaded guilty to possessing an il- licit still and was fined $100. and sentenced to four months’ imprison- ment. . Charles Smedley, another Coweta county man, pleaded guilty to a similar charge, and was given the same _ sentence. Henry Allen Beasley, a Coweta county negro, was acquitted of charges of violating the federal whisky laws in the only jury trial of the day. Oliff Hamilton end Clyde Goode, Cherokee county men, pleaded guil- ty to violation of the national pro- hibition act, and were fined $100 each and sentenced to jail for thirtv days. A. E. Barrett, charged with removing and concealing 100 gal- lons of corn whisky, pleaded guil- ty and was fined $100. It is expected that with today’s session of the special’criminal term of federal court, the entire docket will be disposed of. Judge Ervin, who has bean presiding in the ab- sence of Judge Samuel H. Sibley, will continue to preside for a few davs to receive the report of’ the federal grand jury. which convenes todav for a three-dav’ session. Hun- dreds of eases involving violation of the prohibition and revenue-aets will be hrought to the attention of the Jury. TOUR OF INSPECTION OPENS SEPTEMBER. 26 At a conference in Atlanta yes- terday of representatives of the State College of Agriculture, the Georgia association, county agents, boards of trade and railroad offi- cails, it was decided that the (in- spection tour of Georgia farmers, to the tobacco farms and markets of ‘he Carolinas will leave south Geor- gia points September 26. Through sleeping cars will leave Cordele, Thomasville. Moultrie, Tifton, Fitz- gerald, Duglas. Nicholls, Alma over the Atlanta, Birmingham and At- lantic via Offerman, from which point the Atlantic Coast Line will be used, going thence directly to Rocky Mount and Wilson, N. HOLDER ADDRESSES NEWNAN AUDIENCE Newnan, Ga. August 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Coming here from Carrglliton, where he spoke to an attentive au- dience, Hon. John N. Holder today delivered an address in the court- house to about 400 or 600 Coweta county citizens in the interest of his campaign for governor. He was introduced by W. lL. Stal- lings, solicitor of the city court, and was given an attentive hearing. His speech was along the usual lines and was received with the usual eourtesv hv his audience. : @lustrating FREEDOM Starched Collar Models. will be worn now-—for Service, ask for “"SLIDEWELL a ee tn, 3 tien cae ; =——_ Ss eee Coe | international League. At Buffalo 7, Akron 4. At-Rothester 3, Toronto 16. At Syracuse-Baltimore, grounds. (Others not scheduled.) wet American Association. ‘ Indianapolis 1-3; Columbus At St. Paul 13-5; Milwaukee 1-4, At Louisville 5.5; Toledo 20-2. : At Minneapalis 4-9; Kansas ,City 6-2. eee Virginia League. At Suffolk, 0-4: Petersburg, 2-6. At Rocky Mount, 1: Portsmouth, 4. At Wilson, 3: Norfolk, 4. At Newport News, 1; Richmond, 1—(Nine innings, darkness). —- ——— ‘. a Texas League. At Dallas, 5: Shreveport, 9. At Beaumont. 3-3; Houston, 9-1. At Witchita Falls, 3; Fort Worth, (called fifth, rain). _ At San Antonio, 3; Galveston, 2— ADVENTISTS HEAR CHEERING REPORT FOR YEAR’S WORK A report cheering to the delegates attending the annual camp meeting of the Georgia conference of Sev- enth Day Adventists in the City of Tents, at LaFrance street and De- Kalb avenue, was that made yes- terday by R. D. Quinn, field sec- retary of the General or World con- ference, in which he stated that a total of $8,957,189.21 was received by the denomination for the support of the cause at home and abroad dur- ing the last fiscat year. Since 1908, the denomination has doubled its membership, there now being 162,667 adherents. The tithe given during the last year was $3.,- $41,317.96, while the offerings to for- eign missions totaled $2,072,917.21, and all other funds totaled $9$81,- 484.6% a per capita of all being $42.39. Literature treating on Gospel subjects, and published by their own publishing houses was circu- lated to the value of $3,416,500. The report also showed that the church is now operating forty-six sanita- riums, which have assets totaling $3,225,110.25. with 144 }#physicians, and 2.065 nurses, and@ other em- ployees. More than 28,000 students are enrolled in 848 primary schools, | and seventy-seven colleges and academies, in which 1,043 teachers are employed, The report says that there are now thirty-five union conferences throughout the world, 141 local con- ferences, 117 mission stations, and 164 institutions. The denomination carries on its payrolls a total of more than 10,000 gospel workers throughout the world. SITUAZION IS BETTER IN BROOKLYN STRIKE - New York, August 31.—Elevated and subway service on the Brook- lyn Rapid Transit system, crippled bv a strike of several thousand em- ployes, was improved today. The publie service commission reported tonight that 97 two and three-car trains were operated during the rush hour, comapred with about 60 yesterday. Traffic congestion in the home- going period tonight was handled better, as the crowds were more fa- miliar with the established routes. The city had nearly 1,200 buses In operation. Occasionallv traffic he- came jammed and stalled, but gener- ally it was more orderly. The great- est congestion centers were again the East river bridges. where one way traffic has been established. The Interborough Rapid Transit increased its subway service to Brooklyn, operating ten car trains at 40-second intervals in the rush hours. Many thousands used the ferryboats, which have doubled their service. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit made no effort today to move surface cars, but tonight the Brooklyn po- lice announced word had been re- ceived from the gompany’s officials that trolley sefvice would be re- sumed tomorrow morning. It is pléned to station two policemen on each car, Federal Judge Mayer, legal custo- dian of the company, was the storm center of the strike today. Acting Public Service Commissioner Barrett attemtped to move him from his po- sition of refusing to agree to arbi- tration "unless permitted to scale down any wage awards he thought the company was unable to pay. Judge Mayer refused a request from Commissioner Barrett to treat wtih the strikers and took occasion to denounce them for “breach of contract.” After his talk with Judge Mayer, Commissioner Barret issued a statement to the strikers advising them to return to work. and. then submit their case to the receiver and the court. |Players from all clubs in t® f 4 ‘ Ns he “> . * ~ - 3 4 a . ‘ wk -— ‘ * t | , a PE 2 > v : , z * ~3 a », a v. es ° Bay t z os ia ae. . j ‘ ‘ 9¥ * = ta * t “ 2, 7. > ' wk = . * _ v8 z - tel i“ ~ ; d : . Praq--.. In Crime Is Deplored The Fulton county grand jury, x for the summer -term, which. w. discharged Tuesday by Judge John D. Humphries, deplored: the increase. of crime and commented on the ef- fiicency with A. criminal cases. W. M. Slaton, fore mer superintendent of Atlanta's public school system, was foreman, and Arthur Wrigley, secretary. which Solicitor. John — Boykin and his force handled ~— It was shown in the report of the grand jury that Solicitor Boykin had this year obtained convictions in 478 eases, while acquittals were recorded in sixty-two cases. The grand jury urged the strict . enforcement of the criminal laws in relieving th® situation. The work of Judge Humphies was favorably commented on by the jurors. — Covington Schools. Covington, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)\—The fall term of the Coving- | ton public schools, which was to open September 1, has been post- poned until count of diphtherla in and around the city. ; September >.15 on ae- a The following !s the list of teache- , with the grades: H. B. Rob- ertson, superintendent; M. G. Bose ell, principal; W. H. Thomas, Misses Grace Reid, Irene Guner, Vera Keller, Maud Mobley, Lucy ers, Mobley, Rena Parker, Grace Wilson, — Mattie Medlin, Louise Moore, Win- ifred Wooten, Nettie Milton, Mra. J, ©. Philips, Miss Fletcher Lou Lungs. ford. ae. "pas el gf —_ Are Now Using. Motor Tire Company” 257 Peachtree St) y 3f — Keep Smiling With Kellys oe AH —— ee f “Kellys are built up to a stand- ard---not down to a price.” 7 Free Road Service Day and Night—~- No Matter What Make of Tires You 4 sen ms “ > & > ® sPer eas a é % 4 egg . 2 ‘ i ff % , “ > ee yee mt t+ eae 234. 4, ‘yey SS REA sot ei are « t 5 > os chad ae OS eee

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| oped wherever the opp tions met. f Strategic Points me Twenty Persons > Been Killed and Col e “Wounded Since lutbreak Began. - » age anes ; ‘aa t & ie CU ‘ oe * are dead as a result of yesterday’s rioting in this city, another man ung killed last night, and two of those wounded in yesterday's. dis- orders dying. Revised reports as to > casualties show that since the riot- - ing began last Wednesday, twenty ve been killed. = Knots of soldiers held strategic points in the affected areas during | the night, and it was stated this _ morning that troops occupy virtu- ally all the police barracks in the ; we * Omnious signs of further trouble = Ushered in the new day in riot-torn ~ Belfast. The only actual outbreak - weported early this forenoon was _ the stoning of employes of Mackie’s = Road district, but groups of men ® Collected at many mu ~s«Paalls road, King street and Royal corners along avenue, giving unmistakable indi- gations that trouble might come. 2 Never in the history of Belfast ~ ‘was there such disorders as pre- _ wailed yesterday. \ Mobs fought ae: with wild fury in d¥ferent sections |- of the town, womenj mingling with per the men in the melovena: devel- : sing fac- Girl workers fought like in one clash yesterday m ing, parties attacking each other ag they were going’ to work. Unionist women charged on a num- ber of nationalist girls in Cork street, while the nationalists made an attack on unionists in the Falls road district. The city was placed under curfew wildcats ta , Perdinance last night and there were rumors that martial law would be _ @eclared, but nothing definite was done by the authorities. The campaign of incendiarism against nationalist saloons in vari- |. Ous sections was continued by un- fonist youths. Mid-afternoon ar- rived with the city comparatively calm, however, excepting for these attacks. MORE TROOPS FOR BELFAST. Dublin, August 31.%— Cameron Highlander troops—the First Scot- tish Rifles—went on board special trains here this morning; and it was believed they were being sent to Belfast. “BIG DOIN’S” SLATED FOR HOGANSVILLE ALL DAY TODAY - Hogansville, Ga., August 31.— (Special.)—Big times are scheduled for Hogansville tomorrow, when it is expected hat at least 5900 per- sons will pe here to take rt in the elaborate program of exércises. Special features of the big day’s doings are the laying of the corner- stone of the new $100,000 schoo) building, a Georgia barbecue for 5,- 000 people, a half-dozen political Speechés and a double-header ball gwame. ‘Ag a publicity and advertising stunt for the day a booster party of 160 Hogansville citizens in thirty cars”"made a 90-mile tour of neigh- borin towns, visiting Corinth, Grantville, Moreland, Newnan, thersville, Greenville, Mountville, Tange and uise. Hon. Charles L. Bass, grand mas- ter of Georgia Masons, will deliver the dress at the laying of the cornerstone of the school building; William Schley Howard, of Atlan- ta, will speak in behalf of Senator ith’s candidacy and Hon. Cc. E. : -and Hon. William Y. Atkin- , of Newnan, will also address .thé voters. Judge W. J. Millican, of Carroll county, will also speak. The entire day will be given over © the festivities, every business ouse in' town closing its doors. ‘The Bank of England note is not of the same thickness throughout. In places it is thicker, so as to re- tain a keener impression of the im- res and letters. ee ae 7 o! ; e 6 Ry , ‘“ 4 * idee a e s = Fe 5 ete . a a oF " q a Mi j P- t . co ° : ’ “4 ; ; f ’ , I Oo Oo n e a S$ 3 ae 4 © + ? . a - z “ ¢ ‘a 7 § i oo hy J ®, % ecg. : " — 7 : ¥ Py; * Y a ‘Irish republic in Rome, urging him MacSwiney Lingers On Brink of Death In British Prison Condition of Irish Lord Mayor Such That He May Die at Any Mo- meat. London, August 31.—Terence Mc- Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, who is in Brixton. prison in a critical coy- dition as a result of his hunger strike, passed a slightly better day Tuesday. There was little change except that the prisoner has devel- oped symptoms of neuritis in the arms. Mrs. McSwiney remained at her husband's bedside tonight. The lord mayor’s sister, Mary, who visited him, said he was ‘growing weaker and that “the end may come at any moment.” An official who saw MacSwiney today, described his condition as being like that of a “man on a precipice,” adding .that “the slightest breeze might) blow him over at any -time.” MacSWINEY GREETS FELLOW STRIKERS. Cork, August 31.—Several of the hunger striking prisoners in the Cork jail are declared to be at the point of death. Today the hunger strikers received the following message from Lord Mayor McSwi- ney from Brixton jail: : “Greetings to all my comrades in Cork jail. I am with them in spirit, thinking of them always and praying hourly for their welfare.” ITALY IS ASKED TO INTERCEDE. P Rome, Augfist 31.—Premier Giolit-| ti has received a telegram from Sean O’Ceallaigh. delegate of the to brin to bear the influence of the Italian government and people in favor of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who is believed to be near death in Brixton prison, London, as the result or a hunger strike. Pope Benedict has received many telegrams, letters and addresses from Irish bishops, clergymen and civilians, describing the situation in Ireland, and asking him to in- tercede for that country with the British government. BOSTON LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE FOR MacSWINEY, Boston, August 31.—The protest against England’s treatment of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney of Cork took* form here today when eighty longshoremen at the Hoosac tunnel docks in Charlestown re- fused to continue loading the. cargo of the Nitonian, a British ship. The action came after women sympathizers had picketed the docks. They were led by Miss Shei- la Rossa, actress, who is appearing in “Kissing Time” at aBoston thea- ter, and a grandniece of O*DoOnovan Rossa, the Irish patriot. The pickets bore placards which read: “Don’t trade with murderers.” “Help MacSwiney fight the small nation’s battle.” “Machine guns for the Irish. Did our boys die for this?’ The longshoremen walked. out amid a big demonstration from the pickets and a big crowd which gathered. They listened to speeches by Miss Rossa, Mrs. B. H. Salvage and John P. McCarthy, who _— said that an appeal had been made to Washington to “stop the Belfast murders.” ‘ McCarthy told the strikers and other longshoremen that President Wilson was ‘the undertaker of democracy,” and that “he sold out democracy for one night’s lodging in Buckingham palace.” Miss Rossa, who is a niece of William R. Sorsby, former United States minister to Bolivia, said she was willing to die for Ireland. She predicted that by Christmas time | - was a deadly ear every shop handling British goods | would be picketed. | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, SMITH STRONGHOLDS CAPTURED BY DORSEY Continued From First Page. three times larger than that which recently heard Hoke Smith and sev- eral hundreds were turned away. The wings of the stage were crowded with men and women who had been unable’even to approach either the balcony or orchestra en- trances of the playhouse From the time that John T. Davis, prom- inent warehouseman and planter, and a recent convert from the ranks of Senator Smith, introduced the governor until the final sentences of the address, the audience was obviously in harmony. Rounds of Applause. Rouna after round of deafening applause went up at the tribute of Mr. Davis to Woodrow Wilson and the administration, and throughout Governor rsey's appeal the au- dience’s admiration of the adminis- tration’s achievements was vocifer- ously sounded. The introducing speaker again woh the loud plaudits of the great throng when he declared his joy at having a candidate for whom he did not have to apologize or make excuses, As Governor Dorsey walked out upon the stage a large American flag fluttered down into view from the opera house heights, the band played “The Star-Spangled Banner” and the crowd went wild with en- thusiasm. As Mr. Davis closed his ringing speech of introduction a banner on which was inscribed “Democracy Demands Dorsey” descended into view: and the house again rocked with cheers. Many Former Smith Men. ‘Every foot of space on the com- modious stage was filled, and the personnel of the prominent Dorsey supporters there grouped was pecu- liarly interesting, inasmuch as numbers of the leading citizens there assembled were formerly ardent Hoke Smith men. © Among those on the stage were Solicitor Géneral Frank McLaugh- lin, Representative W. Cecil Neill, Judge John H. Lewis, Judge Frank D. Foley, Rhodes Browne, J. Homer Dimon, . C. Lawrence, T. Hicks Fort, John C, Cook, L. T. Ryckeley, J. M. Murrah, Ernest Dismukes, Homer R. Mcflatchey, B. 8. Miller, Chariton E. Battle, Lester C. Slade, Roger M. Page, Frank G. Power, Al Kunze, P. J. McSorley, Wilsop Camp, Reuben Kyle, Judge ‘J. L. Willis and many other equally prominent and representative names representing the well-informed cit- izen of Columbus in every élement of civic and political strength in this county. Governor Dorsey addressed an au- dience which was friendly and re- sponsive and also in a sense criti- cal. He made good. It was obvious at the beginning that many who went to hear him went there with open minds with definite choice ag to Yy senatorial candidate not fully made. Warms Up to Speaker. It was also obvious first hov steadily and then how rapidly this section of the audience warmed up to the speaker. The governor had not spoken ten minutes before it was evident that he was making a very fine impression. He spoke slowly, deliberately. without oratorical trick whatever, but with sureness and confidence and with an absglute grip on the subjects discussed. Behind it there stness, a grim determination of purpose, that the big audience soon sensed. There were moments really dramatic as in clear voice only slightly raised he drove home truths. that appealei alike to the common sense and in- telligence of his audience, who lis- tened to him with an intentness that showed how completely ab- sorbed they were in his message. The storms of applause that swept over the house, in Which new converts. joined lustily, showed that the governor had practically all of the great audience with him before he concluded his speech. Plans had been made to entertain Governor Dorsey at a dinner at the Hotel Ralston early this evening, LIBERTY Cluett, Peabody &Co.Inc. Makers | rates Bevo will in the future To the Trade and Public: Due to increased”cost 1n production and transportation ~ retail at 15c per bottle at all _ Founts and Soft Drink Parlors | ‘ ¢ and it was a matter of great dis- appointment to his. friends here that he arrived at such a late hour that it was necessary to forego the pleasure of this courtesy. A.Talbot county delegation whicn the governor in Manchester was so insistent in its plem that the chief executive’s party was- forced to make a lengthy detour. through Woodland and Talbotton to greet by handshake and a few words thosé who had known of his nearness and insisted on his visit. R. C. Fryer. prominent citizen of Talbot county, said that the county would go for Dorsey, 2 to 1, despite the past triumphs there of the sen- ior senator, and this opinion was generally concurred in by those closely acquainted with Tribot’s po- litical tendencies. Muscogee, too, a Smith county for years and even in the recent presi- dential primary, has seen the in- fluence of the senator decline from the inevitable to the practically im- possible, geccording to N. C. La®- rence, a veteran railroad man of the town, Speaks at Greenville. Arriving at Greenville at Tuesday morning, the governor faced a throng of his enthuisasts that packed the Meriwether court room. At 10:30 o'clock, thirty min- utes- before his announced time for speaking, introduced by Judge J. Render Terrell, of the Coweta judi- cial circuit, with a confident appeal that Georgia redeem her democracy by following the lead of Mississippi, Missouri, Texas and other states in removing Hoke Smith, of the “gang of poison squad obstructionists,” the candidate immediately secured the accord of his audience and was vo- ciferously acclaimed. Seores Masonic l’ropaganda:. Judge Terrell scored the attempt of the Smith clan to draw the Ma- sonic order into the political fight, characterizing it ag the “dirtiest Piece of political trickery ever imagined,” and a thing never done from the time of Solomon down through the ages. Prominent among those welcom- ing the governor were B. A. Dunn, merchant, of Manchester; James Corley, contractor; E. Bullock, merchant; Carter, business man; W. P. Hill, merchant: O. W. Hill, merchant: F. Hill, banker: Hardy Collier, Greenville chief of gores: R. Spivey, merchant; Judge . R. Jones. attorney and former representative from the district: 9:30 ~ 1920. }ney and member of the state legis- lature for six years; W. R. McGraw. lawyer, and Augustus Huddleston. With regard to Hoke Smith's ref- erence to the governror as _ the Shetland pony in the race, Mr. Dor- sey said that “if I'am to. be the Shetland pony, I will be racking on down the democratic road while the colossal Hoke is up to his neck in the quagmire of his own record.” League Stand Applauded. - A pleased and approving ovation preene the governor’s plea for the eague of nations and its consequent alignment with the twenty-nine Christian civilized nations of. the world, rather than coalition with the renegades, bolshevistic Russia. revolutionary Mexico and unspeak- able Turkey. Further allusion . to Sanator Smith’s “Shetland pony” campaign humor was made by Judge Terrell. in hig eloquent introductory address when he said, “When Tom Watson. the kickin’ mule, has kicked his last kick, and when the braying jackass has brayed his last bray, the ‘Shet- land pony’ will be far, far ahead en- joying the fruit of his success.” he governor left Greenville at a little after noon for Manchester, where he had agre2:i to stop for a short address before continuing to Columbus. y, Greenville Reception. As the governor stepped from the train in Greenville the band of the Manchester cotton mills broke into the vigorous strains of “Dixie,” aug- menting the enthusiasm of the crowd of Meriwether voters who had come to the stdtion to greet their choice for the next United Stat, senator. Governor Dorsey went }:. tnediately to the Greenville. hotel. where he enjoyed a rest or an hour before continuing the strenuous work of the day. Opinion among citizens corrobor- ates testimony that the governor has overcome, through the exrcel- lence of his official record and his admirable championship of the same sort of democracy that saved the south in the days of reconstruction, a heavy Hoke Smith and Tom Wat- son sentiment which has previously existed. The wovernor delivered his Manchester address in the open air fn front of the Bank of Manchester, anc was heard bv a large number « Meriwether and Talbot county citi- zens who had come to town for the address. His introduction at Manchester was bv Judge Terrell, and, althouch he was forced to shorten his address in order to continue the jaunt through the country to Columbus, he was enthusiastically received, his espousing of the league of nations and review of his own administra- tion particularly gratifying his au- dience. , Se. Among the prominent citizens of .er, and a sister Mrs. A. D, Watts, of Talbot county, who came to the Meriwether town to hear the gov- ernor’s address were S&S. O. Bryan, garage owner; R..C. Frye, R. F Pounds, J, O. Holmes, farmer; W. a Russell, farmer; C.-V. Foster, me chant; W. N. O'Neill, S. W.. Woodall, S. F. Woodall, resident of the Wood- land bank; G. W. Jordan, president of the Bank of Talbotton,. and E. S. Frye, an ex-Hoke Smith supporter.’ Miss Eanice Moseley. ‘Miss Eunice Moseley, 30 years of age, of Carrollton, Ga., died Tués- day at a private hospital. The body will be sent to Carroliton. She is survived by two sisters and four brothers, a“ . scala = MORTUAR on James A. Carruth. James A. Carruth, 45 years of age. died Tuesday morning at Fort Mc- Pherson genera] hospital. He was a retired soldier and is survived by his wife. A. M. Rucker. Mrs. A. M, Rucker has returned from Reidsville, N. » Where ghe went to attend the funeral of her husband, whose death occurred at his home, 45 West Baker street, Saturday, August 21. Mr, Rucker 1s survived by his wife, who was Mrs. Leila Harris, of Reidsville. ’ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac W Rucker: one brother, John C. Ruck- . _) Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. L. S.Heard, Cvington. Covington, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Mrs. Lucy Simms Heard, 74, one of Covington’s most prominent and best loved ladies, died at her home last night after a lingering illness. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Miss Hyda Heard, Covington; a sister, Mrs. Sara Lee Pritchett, Monticello, and several nieces and nephews. H. A. Turner, Hampton. Hampton, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial,)—-H, A. Turner, one of Hamp- ton’s most prominent citizens, dled Monday and was buried at Berea cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Revs. Walraven and England conducted the services. Mr. Turner was for many years a successful merchant ; INM.D.LE Washington, Ga., August 31.—(Spe- cial.)—Washington defeated Thom- son in the second game of the Mil- lion-Dollar league post-season sé- ries, in a slow contest-this after- noon, by the score of 11 to 7. Five runs were made by the visitors in the first. and second innings off Johnson, who was. found for five safeties, made it apear that Washington did not have alookin. Priest succ@eded Johnson in the second and held the visitors hitless for five innings, while the locals found their batting eye in the third and pounded Harris to all corners of the lot, forcing his retirement in favor of Voss. After roling up two runs in e second and four in the third, with two men out in the seventh, Heck hit safe; Brazier was walked and Dennis was given a free pass, filling the. bases. Priest hit over second for one bag, scoring Heck and Bra- zier, while Zip King followed with a two-base hit that sent Dennis and Priest across the rubber for an addi- tional four runs. Doyqle replaced Voss in the sev- enth, putting anend to Washington's run-getting. In the ninth Inning, a base on balls, a single and a double in quick successiion, netted Thomson their final two runs. Today’s game was fedtured by wildness on the part of pitchersand heavy hitting of Burke for Thomson. King. Scatte and Johnson were the batting stars tor Washington. Score bv innings: R. H. E. Washington ..024 601 40x—1112 2 Thomson 230 000 002— 7-10 1 Batteries—Johnson, Priest and Dennis; Harris, Voss, Doyle and Haggerty. Trees and shrubs have grown in the earth that has accumulated or top of the groat wall of China, some of the trees being twenty feet in height. It was the beauty of these volunteer trees that gave rise to the movement to plant trees along the and farmer of Hampton. His wife and several children survive him. ° great drive that is to be developed on the site of the famous old wal! WASHINGTON|* TIES SERIES). GUE on. SMayhh -a, phe’ ® ve iP hes den of the c nty- sons, ail me mebsr. of. ety. were present. ci aay a on rs. of th ' of . earce Matthe Horace Barr Reid, Sh : ‘ rere academy; of Gainesville, and Charles at , CAS YON es SP. . a rs ? > a re >" ; Jasper, 2. a Gainesville, was unanimously apf — ek pointed chairman of the commf banquet. ©. - /? ~ S 4 . CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS FOR CHERO -COLAn, - é PHONE MAIN 565 . ¥ ' An Old Sore does not heal because the pus, Antiseptic Healing Oil Stops the formation of pus, stroys the poison and heals Nath F. Culpepper, prominent le aie - wf f ) | D | i ! , ‘ hs Hel-L0-0-0-0 Pete, : Shales On Auso “leew thats So Curnont becauae You fust | ; | | 4 o ‘doo. for Camel, a Ayow COM ie ar “7. ee | ua | | iw i ly nh | | Wow, Pete! Jt i my mm ec | [ t hy thats w ptonclas aw Lamds tail Id Rawe | | Wn | é em Hw “elie tas ) aot talten uit ~ aanott, ada ‘tm In Cut ho Comsao £it ! lh, | rm | i } wo ut Lite I've dented it Un fow=and S yg MwlorKed an Xp €0020 sme old Wy. MH epub! $ QAWMM Er oul *! tae on arrangemetns for the 29%f We So. q ain ee A ° fi NE : a 2 lana sil — Buon oo 2a a we. “a. Oe ot a. eat eg a %? a PL ate NY, PONE ey ay ¥ we ae oe Sssescllt | Peary * th nt. 4 oy ” Peel a +43 yh 6 § # »* . va - = whe : ae Py ‘* ty be a? wd, . os I Me ‘tobe be ® ore » ee ey . — at ke eo mi ap PF pkee dt LD ad bet, “ ow « ee aero | * ab “Rye he ¢ ‘ . * ‘~ 5 - ri, Ve } “a ‘ AP is, Sad De om < nti Fe -_" - Bi love sae = ies pes ” ie . P oF se eo f w! oe

Page 16

gp rallied to 25.77, or within 3 - Eation. of last night’s closing quo- ‘t \ a) Z Mew Orleans, A ics 31.—Further : J rned out in j oy Age a “i a : . - é i THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. » ¥s ution’s Markets, Business and Finan cial: News and , os ei ¥,' R eview ton lsc: Sots _ After Wide . Savings + Follow tiny De- GE, Ag gee \—Fol- raling prices on 5 egg sen 9 uge, ae Open. ‘Hi gh. Low. 3 wesee 24.15 24.85 23.70 +a, " @ecees 27.30 27.43 26.75 23.07 jf eee 25.40 25.75 it: % oo S-3uhe 25.10. 24.40 we’ o of ove 53 a-38: 24.11 24.60 24.75 lew -Yar': August 31.—The cotton was irregular today with & i wies following an early decline @ result of covering for over the fovernment report tomorrow “y : early break carried Decemb -feontracts off to 2,500, making a de- cline of 295 points from the high level of Saturday, after which the . This improvement was not sus- however, oWing to reports * continued weakness in southern t markets and December closed ‘at 25.48, with the general list cios- ing steady at a net decline of 10 _ to 57 points. e m et opened easy at a decline of 15 to 45 points under “a continuation of yesterday's sell- iit movement and showed net - losses of 60 to 95 points during @ middle of the morning. Sell ere encouraged by weak cables, * Continued nervousness over the la- } dor situation in British coal mines _ the sharp break reported in south- western spot markets yesterday, the rere favorable weather. map and rt from one of the local au- fes eee the condition of oon crop at 72.6 and the indicated ‘ - at 14,035,000 bales. he: break to 26.75 for October and 24.40 for January ‘attracted a Coote deal of profit-taking by re- ‘cent sellers and there were rallies ‘durin the middle of the day.- _..Doubtiess these were promoted by th proximity of the government re- lon, and there was also an impres- n at the weekly report of the r bureau would make an un- E Sore ste showing. Except for cov- ering there appeared to be very lit- Be _ demand and the market weak- .e a ‘again during the afternoon 'there were reports o a ng from the southwest. ear months were relatively easy z ring the entire day and some of he local traders, influenced by the faba declines in southern spot , in ets are predicting premiums on the later deliveries. . The average of 10 private crop “senerts do “@ econditton o a private crop JANB,..2 -awea in the aR Narnood oO 000 bales. ono gpors IN NEW YORK. -Wew York, August 31.—Spot cot- , quiets middling, 31.75. se made its appearance in the otton market today, good weather the belt and unfavorable re- Cc concerning the spot situation in the interior being tne main rea- “sons back of it. Secondary rea-| ~gons were poor cables, -less rea- adie foreign news generally and : ts that the + Pa se ogg a regarding a strike srendum _ tone of sh agen 9 in opening was iower an e Re persisted until October was 25.60 an dthe trading months vere 75 to 95 points\ under the . At the lowest me: youtoreey of realizing was : deal ves & te which checked the shor Sownward movement and started ua while righ the oo session there were ma Ay oe reactions, ranging from 30 for the most part. Af market stood 1 point under the close of 0 late iy) etme the, ms ; ané. some little buying ong account was done by trad- “who are looking for an un- bie condition gag tt gay NS row, et oe ene softened ecause of ports that { were gaining ground f se of fear of further de- in the spot department. The close was at ne declines for . waay of 27 to 6 63 nts. sporTs IN NEW ORLEANS. | August ae Pn ak receipts, oe UF see nea receipts, 10,- . ccs 2°50; recetpts, 118; 2,182. aaling, 20.00; receipts, $86; Middling, $5.00; receipts, 10: receipts, 204; ~ yeiaating, «82.00; receipts. . iidaling, "38 75; ; sales, 5 | of hedge Y $21.90; | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New a as 31,—Special.) —Gener al outside cond show little signs of ement, — while the trade are not what tomorrow’s bureau » we do not think that the report will stimulate any fresh mill buying Shwesys oe — more complaints of age has been received from the weet 8 but with clearing weather over “ee belt and ‘ts for continuation of that weather, t is felt that the damage from these pesi« “will be eradicated. All kinds tgade are hesitating and are not making ary jorware commitments. This is true, not only in the cotton trade, but of all other commod- ities - HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, August 31.—(Special.)—The . pnblication of Wednesday’s bureau report should have material bearing on the course of prices. However, the crop being several weeks late, more than the ordinary dete. rioration is possible henceforth, and conse- quently the weekly weather report, which will be published instantly after-the condi- tion report, may have serious influence upor the market. It should register a good many unfavorable features. Withal, the credit outlook continues unsatisfactory and a great deal of bearish sentiment prevails. RVIS BROS. & CO. New York, August 31:—(Special.)—The immediate future of the market. will, of course, depend upon orrow’s port it- self. However, the underlying -Tactors in the situation are decidedly bearish. We consider the trend downward and believe any upward swing should be considered ax reactions only and advantage taken of them to effect sales. NSTON. BRDS. New Orleans, August 31.—(Special.)—To-. morrow’s weekly weather and crop report is likely to be rather bullish owing to fur- ther rains and reported damage by insects, rust, shedding, etc., the past week. North Texas crop accounts are less fa- vorable, thuch complaint being made of ten much rain and damage by boll worms, wee- vil and boll rot. . & BG. BEER. New Orleans, August 31.—(Spectal.)— Only two points in the belt reported rain of more than one inch overnight, and tem peratures were about normal. On the other | hand, the map showed an area of high pressure central over the northwest, favorin:s the possibility of unsettled and cooler weather, andthe western belt forecast prom- ised generally fair weather, but quite a few people accept the map outlook and the forecast as potnting to a change to unfa- vorable conditions. _ Several Georgia points reported unusually heavy deterioration dur- ing the past two weeks, but spot advices from Houston and Savannah were not very encouraging. FENNER & BEANE. New Orleans, August .31.—(Special. = doubt if the market will display any real strength until a good spot demand develops. We hear some talk in spot circles of heavy commitments having been made for Sep- tember and October shipment. NORMAN MAYER & CO. New York, August 31.—(Special.)—The weather over the belt has improved, inas- munch as only scattered showers were re- ported, and present indications are for clear- er and wariner weather, which is much de- sired, ae 4. .dAzt & Ge . - oe eer Dry Goods. New York, August 31.—Cotton goods were quiet with prices lower in the dry goods market here today. Yarns were weak, but silk and woolen goods were unchanged The new cotton duck lists will become effective September 15, it was announced. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, August 31.—Cotton seed oil was lower early in line with the break in cotton and lard; but prices hardened to- ward the last on short and covered buy- ing of December by commission houses. Closing prices were generally 5 to 12 points net higher. Sales 11,000 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yel- low spot $11.90; prime winter yellow and summer white nominal. — The market closed firm. September October $12.57: November $12.60; December $12.14; January $12.94; February $13.00; March $13.08; April $13.10. Live Stock. Chicago,. August -31.—Cattle, receipts, 13,000; choice steers and yearlings steady; others mostly 25c lower; top. strong; weights $17.75; bulk, choice, all weights, $16.80@17.60; good steers, mostly $15.25@ 16.25; grassy kihd $9.00@14.50; good cows $9.75@12. 75; canners $4.00@ 4. 75; steady in-between cows $6.75@8.50: weaker: bo- logna bulls mostly $5.50@6.50; calves 25¢ to 50c higher; bulk choice vealers $16.75@ 17.50; good feeders sfreng; stockers slow; yr A — ee” rangers steady, $8.50 Hogs, receipts 24,000: opened 15c to 25c higher; closed mostly steady to 10c higher; closed steady with yesterday’s average; early top $16.20; bulk’ light and butcher $15.30@16.00; bulk packing sows $14.10@ 14.40; pigs, 250 higher; bulk desirable kinds $14.50@ Sheep, receipts 30,000. Fat lambs 25¢c lower; top western $14.00; top native $13.75;- bulk native $12.50@13.25; sheep steady to lower; choice western ewes $7.65; ood to choice native $7.25@7.50; good fontana wethers $4.25; Washington year- lings $10.50; best light feeder lambs $13.25. East St. Louis, Ill., August 31.—Cattle, receipts 8,700; native steers steady to 25c higher; western steers 25c lower; top steers $16.50; bulk $10.50@16.00; yearling steers and heifers, steady; canner cows a shade lower at $3.75@4.25: culls steady; calves steady; good and choice vealers $15.00@ 15.75; feeder steers steady. Hogs, receipts 10,000; steal: top $16.25; bulk, light and medium weights $15.75@ 16. 25; heavies $15.00@15.75. Sheep, receipts 6,000; lambs 25¢@50c lower; sheep steady; top lambs $13.50; bulk $12.00@13.00; top ewes $7.00; bulk $6.50 Touisville, Ky., ceipts 600; active; August 8$1.—Cattle re- heavy steers $12.00@ beef steers $7.00@12.00; heifers cows $4.00@10.50; feeders ; stockers $5.50@9.00. . receipts 500; strong; ~250 pounds up $14.75; 165 to 250 pounds $16.00; 120 to 165 pounds $15.50; pigs $10.00@11.50; throwouts $11.25 down. Sheep, receipts 50; semeey lambs $10.00 @13.00; sheep $6.00 down. Metals. New York, August 81.—Copper, nomigal; spot and third quarter, 19. Iron steady; prices unchanged. ate easier; spot and nearby, 46; futures. Antimony, 7.25. Lead etal. spot, conper, 98 pounds 2s 6d ; PO. se BP 6d; shacteckytin. spot, 111; ra! 117. Tin spot, 272 pounds 5s; fut pounds 5s. -Lead, spot, pounds 12s 6d; futures, 36'pounds 15s. Sine, a spot 39 pounds 10s; futures, 41 pounds. Liberty Bonds. New York, August $1.—Liberty bonds closed: 3148, 89.92; first 4s, 84.76 bid; sec- ond 4s, 84.40; first ‘4%, 85. 14: second ‘4s, 87.84; fourth 4s, 84.88; Victory 3%s, 95.44; Victory 4%s, 95.44. Berlin Bank Statement. Berlin, A oe statement of Imperial of Germany as of Au- - 23 shows the following changes: ncreases Coin 7798, ‘000 marks. certificates 110,370,000 marks. Notes of other banks 440,000 marks. Advances 465,000 marks. Circulation 191,368,000 marks. . Liabilities 90,408,000 marks. Decreases Bills discounted 3,169,377,000 marks, Investments 1 ,000 marks, ae Ray 641, 000 marks, Deposits 000 marks. The total ae holdings were unchanged. at 1,001,591,000 marks. Country Produce. New York, August 31.—Butter firmer. creamery 55 c. . / | Chicaro, August eames lower; cream- ery, 43@54 a | ao try, higher; : fowls, Se; springs, igi inant BL—Poly ant bat RAILS BOOMING: INDUSTRIALS LAt Transportation of Almost Every Class Is Active Tuesday, as Rest of the Stock List Hesitates. bisa New York, August 31.—The cleav- age between rails and industrials, which has been the conspicuous fea- ture of recent sessions of the stock market, became more clearly de-; fined today. Transportations of al- most every class manifested in- creased strength while the balance of the list reflected further heavi- ness or hesitation. Since the granting of increased freight and passenger rates commis- sion houses have observed a steady growth of interest in railway shares. Much of this interest originated at western and southwestern sources and derived additional stimulus from excellent crop prospects. Among traders and the profes- Sional element there has also been considerable switching of accounts from industrials to the rails, es- pecially low-priced reorganized properties, doubtless because of oan greater especulative. possibil- ties. . Outstanding features of today’s inquiry comprised the preferred shares of St. Louis and San Fran- cisco, St. Louis Southwestern, Chi- cago and Alton, St. Paul, Baltimore and Ohio, Kansas City Southern Western Marylanag, Wheeling and, Lake Erie and Seaboard Air Line, at gross advances of 1 to 3 points. Rep- resentative rails were featured by Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Ca- nudian Pacific, Reading, Norfolk and Western and Atlantic Coast Line at 1 to 2 point gains. Popular steels and equipments were relatively backward with oils, But the secondary motors and their accessories, also shipptngs and kin- dred specialties, were frequently the objects of bearish pressure, con- tributing to the market's irregular close. Althofigh local bank reserves were again drawn upon to meet heavy payments, call loans ruled at 8 to 9 per cent, against yesterday's max- imum of 10 per cent. Foreogn ex- change was not altered, aside from the firmness of London and Waris rates. The upward movement in railroad bonds continued, with steadiness In other domestic issues, also the for- eign. group. Total sales, par value, $8.850.000. Old United States bonds unchanged. | NEW YORK STOCKS _ Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Beet Sugar ... . » 723 72% Am. Am. Am, Am, Ryall Leather pfd. Sugar Sumatr Tel. Tel. . Woolen Anaconda Cop. " 0o hI COON 1D SFSSRRS CHICAGO QUOTATIONS, The following were the ruling prices on the exchange Tuesday: se High. Low. 2,31 2.29 2.34% 2.30% 4, 1.87% 1.405% 1.40 4 1.16% 1.18% 1.18% 65% .65% .665% 6644 .66% .66% 23.50 24.00 24.75 24.95 18.40 18.80 Rice. August 31.—Rough rice 6.753 Mixed . $60.00@ ee « ) Corn, Oats, Hay, New Orleans, normal; sales Honduras 283 — Carolina 262 sacks, 7.30; Edith 8.00. sales Honduras 3,824 2,871 pase ss ee* . ts 920. Clean rice steady; pockets 314@10%; blue rose, 3%@8%: Carolina 368 pockets, Bran and polish unchanged. Receip isl JW. JAY & CO. COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New Yor’ Cotten Exchange New Orieans Cotton ae New Youk Produce EKxchuage = York Coffee @ Sugar Exchange SSUCIATE MEMBERS: LIVERPOOL COTTON ee a Orders soticites ter gurehass @ _ eotten end cotton - = for tute Liberal advances epet cotter fer PONDENCE inviTEeo, , lvery CORRES REF. New Vork 24.10 25.20 . - 20.80 = 30 18.45 18.82 15.95 15.50 18.35 18.55 14.87 3.37 Cash Grain. 31.—Cash wheat, No. 2 St. Louis, August No. 2 hard, $32. 52144@ 2 red winter new, new, $2.53. December, No. 1 2.42 bid. 68@7024c; No. 3 white. 18.35 18.42 18.72 18.80 15,20 15.65 Timothy seed, $6.50@7.50. Clover seed, $25@30. wheat, No. red winter " $2. 35 bid; March, .55@1.56: No. 3 $1. 415g @1.41%; September, 67c; 31.—Cash Chicago, August - No. 3 $2.5214 @2.5 vo} No. 1 mixed, $1.50@1.52; yellow, $1.50@1.54. Oats, No. 2 white, OC@68i2¢. 3 Rye, No. 2 new, $1.92%. Trarley, $1. 05@1.21. Corn, No. 2 white, white, $1.54: °* maensber, Dee embe r, $1. 19% 7ae Oats, No. o WwW Ae a’ 67c; December, 67%4c b 25 SROALD bal ‘ 85% Mac PIPE COVERI iNGs Save Coal ERE are some pictures lifted from a Carey advertisement in The Saturday Evening Post which so. well illustrates: conditions in our own city that we quote— “Every building shown is for a different pur- pose. Yetevery oneembodied the most approved design constructionand equipment fora building of its kind. “Provision for economical maintenance was. a factor in the plans for every one of them. Sahel 7 ——ee MT lil 4) tial mi Oia ils 7 “If any better pipe-covering could have been found, it would have been spécified: a te _) €B RVI Es Ty: a: ——Sa “Carey coverings were used in every instance for the reason you too should use them. — eee ie sariginis ts:e WaT Til iilail ul Mi & SSttarigeigi¢tag Ve. a: B- ec. yt) 4) Go Lo a) oe ee ee $-% 4 7 a : ‘ ai |} - as a . * 44) ; hal ; ; « ‘ Ls. ‘ = “It would take one-third more coal to heat these buildings if the pipes and boilers were left uncovered. ¥ Mtg you are responsible for coal consumption for any heating or power purpose consult us.” We are headquarters for the building and insulating esis of ASPHALT ASBESTOS ' MAGNESIA A Roof for Every i GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, — Also for all Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Exiamels, Fillers, etc. — PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND | SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street sacks, @ eas 1 te Pe ee Se y Ps ie i A . > 2 oe ‘ o> a eo * % = Pat ie : a oak ‘ - é ie i , : > xa , a na or eae : Te oa - 9 / eh Py nk TN < + ‘ ; : oa ‘: . * . nv . ¥, 4 “ © 5 : hee we Bet ‘fre # iN EET. ees % a RS Pee Ok Sara erie a ae

Page 17

ra ok ai ; - 2 Se Le pha age Re Sa ES ae rey ef tig eh FEES". ey ea Pe cae oe a 7 atthe age aim st : Sey Rk ; pe RO res a ns att he A * * $2 Spe a e é a (eR Cag ROS Ay: f a Se ate Rie a ee te ea 3 rat “ eo oe : Mikey ea , ie bare tal Bae we Sa he Pare es ite pe Se ey > eee 2 PEP F ene es, Oe ae iran F. ‘ Sieg So ¥ KS a : issih - “ i in oy he pia x i; vance. In fact, some of the rails ae quite strong. oa ‘ The peculiarity of the day’s trad- & 3 ing Was that the greater volume | 9f business took place in the rails, ig something that has not occurred » ince the war. As a matter of fact, _ Whatthe market really reveaied was _ @-disinterestedness in stocks that ' hive occupied speculative attention, @ decided interest in shares that are attractive from the strict- © ty tmvestment = standpoint. This _ €®erely confirms what has been | beOtnted out for some time by fi- - fhancial writers, who are often bet- _-,. ter observers than those directly _ tnterested in stock market opera- ae ms, whose views are apt to be 4, Shaped by their desires. : The rails, both as to stocks and bonds, are now being accumulated ‘investors and by more conserva- ve speculators, who are buying m outright in the belief that ey can safely put them away in Sos ir strong’ boxes, where they will mca crease in value without the neces- ty of constantly watching the tape r by others ho are willing ‘ to ut up heavy enough margins ,make them safe against the time when the advance will be suffi- ‘pient to assure a good profit on -the transaction. Anxiety as to the Anglo-French am.{oan, if any existed, has been com- : 9:00 am-pletely set at rest by the cable an- c : 1:20 am, orepeh government intends to ship 2 Pe, 6:00 am, up its part of the obligation. 8M-nouncement from London that the ‘gold to the United States to take It that possibly $6,000,- Follow! {S estimated in gold is already on the wavy 000 not ente here from French accounts. Most of Arrives the interest'thus far has centered in 8:00pm the activity of Great 11:25am this regard, but the French attitude WASH’ Britain in has been more or less of a mys- tery. It can really be explained an the ground that France has assumed that she would meet her obligations a8 a matter of course, and has ex- pected everyoné to share in that as- | sumption. Financial Review. trading in Wall street was marked by the return of rail stocks to a commanding position, with indus- trials comparatively weak and un- certain. Traders apparently concentrated their activities on rails through the fay, giving special attention to low- priced issues. The trading was par- ticularly heavy in Rock Island, which went through 37.. New Ha- ven reached 35 and Erie 15. Meantime the industrials were either stagnant or losing. There was little trading in these shares. Oil stocks were steady, with Mexican etroleum and Pan-American show- ng slight advances during the day. In the steel and equipment stocks the price movement was’ irregular with a small range. Activity Explained. _ he trading was still largely in the hands of speculators. This ex- Diained the activity in rails and the comparative stagnation of the in- dustrials, as the question of au- / tumn trade can have but slight ef- fect On the apparently favorable eondition for the roads. while the movement of industrial stocks will be very largely governed by this factor. _ The bond market showed consid- eragle strength in the railway sec- tion and in some public utilities. The government group attracted lit- tle attention, and prices remained practically at. the»'old : levels: Liberty bonds were slightly high- er, while al) foreign issues held practically ‘stationary. Demand for Bonds. * The demand for bonds of the re- ‘cently reorganized railroads and those whose rating has been sec- _wvndary to those of high credit. The ~ movement in the bond market was '. tlosely related to the movement in > the stocks. Erie convertible “A’s” went from 40 to 41, and other Erie issues found ready takers. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible EDUCATIONAL S\PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. eading Endowed Musica! : Consérvatory in the Country Scholarships. Operatic training. Tul- 6 >’ The £ 24 ad . , ns . e sat ee st P Ny eves - ay v= 3 > vi Se t ao pee oat LY, > s Sie a ; Spotlight Upon Rails| ° | Commercial Failures Here on Increase 7. aan ercial failures in Atlan- taa this section, which have been at an unusually low ebb since the beginning of war pros- perity, tock a sudden ascent.dur- ing the month of August and rolled up a total of 10, consider- ably more than has been report- ed in long months past, it was stated at the office of the Brad- street company here yesterday. Compared to the ten failures of last month are 5 for July, 1920: 3 in April, 1920; 5 in May, 1920; 5 in June, 1920; 5 in July, 1920; 2 in July, 1919, and 6 in August, 1919. ‘The general re- vision of prices and business is regarded as the cause for the in- crease. Sugar. _ New York, August 31.—The raw sugar market was weak and more or less de- moralized today with a further sale of a small lot of Peru sugar in port at 9%c c. 1. f. to an operator, which is about %c below the price prevailing yesterday for the same sugar. While there were no sales of Cubas or Porto Rico sugar today, the decline in the full duty sugar noted above had a depressing effect and it was inti- mated that holders might accept a bid of 9%c for Cubas cost and freight, although the only bid in the market by any refiner was &c. The market for refined was also very much unsettled and a reduction of one cent in fine granulated was announced by one of the leading refiners. Although oth- er refiners did not reduce their list prices, it was generally believed that one of them at least would accept orders at the lower basis. Prices. now range from 16.00 to 17.10 for fine“ granulated. Even at the lower level, however, there was no increas¢ in the demand, which is being supplied by second hand sugars that are offered as low as 16c. The werkness in the raw and refined markets led to further selling pressure in sugar futures, and the market closed at a net decline of 25 to 50 points, with only a small speculative trade. London Money. London, August 31.—Bar silver 58%d per ounce. Money 5% per — Discount rates short bills 614 per cen Three monthy bills ox per cent. Provisions. Augnst 31.—Cash: w Chicago, New York, August 31.—Cuesday’s | paper, &: bills, banks, 3.50%: demand, demand, cables, 2.05. six months, acceptances, rank for 1920, estimated by tion tp all arades and branches, Circulars matled.: “aeemmacemmmerraco ee f , 12th annual] session opéns oa ee | Boarding department for Girls. in numbers. teacher. Bighth Grade for Boys and Girls. '* For information apply to, Dally Bible Study. a: j ja tne in ee ee oe i oe Ofte Rear egh Se ae Ne ee ee 8 os ville. BA OT a PRU ge eee aoe be F Whe Wee ate Pen: : , fz : Pi ee ‘ % a MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Princisal TELEPHONES, IVY 1086 AND IVY 3685-W 527 PEACHTREE NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL’ FOR GIRLS—189 PONCE DE LEON “Be JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS | 527 PEACHTREE September Faculty of specialists. Domestic ScT@énce under a trained Physical training a part of the regular work. An optional Pork, nominal. Ribs, $14.7 5@15.75. Money Market. New York, August 31.—Prime mercantile exchange steady; sterling 60-day 8.50%: commercial 60-day Dills on 3.50%; commercial 60-day bills. 3.5514: cables, 3.56. Frances, 6.92: cables, 6.94. Belgian francs. demand, 7.36; cables, 7.38, Guilders, de- mand, 31.75; cables, 31.87. Lire, demand, 4.64: cables, 4.66. Marks, demand, 2.04: New York exchange on Montreal, 10% per cent discount. Government bonds firm, railroad bonds ‘firm, Time loans strong: 814@8%. Call money strong; ruling rate, 6% Bar silver: domestic, 9914; foreign, Mexiean dollars, 7014. URBAN PQPULATION SHOWS GREAT GROWTH Washington, August 31.—More than one-fifth of the papulation of the country is located in thirty- three leading cities having 200,000 60 days, 90 days and 8; bank 92%. or more inhabitants. A table show- ing these cities in order of their issued today by the census bureau placed their com- bined population at 22,724,565. whitch is slightly moge.than. enesfifth t total population of the country a Dr. Jeseph A. Hill, chief statistician of the bureau, at 105,000,000. Electric wires which touch trees can easily kill the most beautifv! shade tree. This may be due partly to the work of the electric current. or to the wearing ‘through the &rowing surface of the tree by the wire. which deprives the tree of its sustenance. othe 5s reached 50, five higher,;than they brought a month ago. Silver bullion speculation contin- ued a period of readjustment dur- ing the day. sesetatetececonne AD ee eee ee stn a*ate! eee © n°o"e'o'ee'c's'c's'a'e'o'eche'c'e'e'e's"e's'e’e'e pee ee OOS presented again at the white house.” Texas Guinan and Zeena Keefe were there also, but the ladies all looked at Eugene. I HAVE HEARD THAT— Maurice Tourneur -is_ fiiming “the Last of the Mohicans.” Madge Kennedy will leave motion pictures for the stage—temporarily. Pearl White willgstar in Bern- stein’s play, “The ief,” for Fox. Owen Moore was hurt in airplane accident near London. Thomas H. Ince is bidding in New York’s beauty market for potential stars. “Earthbound” ‘is making a hit. It is easier to write a scenario than sell one. Madeline Traverse’s first picture as the head of her own company will be “The Stain of Innocence.” Genevieve Berte, Franklin Far- num’'s leading lady, is the most ex- pert woman rider tn pictures. HIS DOMESTIC HOBBY. It is a well-known fact that all motion picture actors are greaijpcol- lectors. Will Rogers makesS 4&4 specialty of ropes, Irene Rich horse- shoes, Helene Chadwick, #7 Harrison paintings—and so on. One of the stock questions of interview- ers when talking to picture people is ‘‘What’s your particular hobby?” Nick Cogley, well-known charac- ter actor, who plays with Will Rog- ers in “The Guile of Woman,” is no exception to the general rule. He is not satisfied with one thing, how- ever—he collects scores of things. Nails, dried fish bart, lead pencils. bits of string, caps—all these and more are on his list, he told an in- quiring interviewer. And why? Be- cause, he explained sadily, those are only a few of the things his two youngsters leave around the house. And he promised his wife he'd “nick up” aftert hém. TEARLE 18 “ACTIVE.” Conway Tearle, according to the press agent’s announcement, has been taken en by Jack Dempsey as & sparring partner at the champion’s New York training quarters. Con- way is plaving the leading role in an R. A. Walsh production for May- flower, but manages to steal away twice a week for a bout with aJck, In the old days, while in England, Tearle was a professional boxer, but until recently he has Kept thjs fact be a dark secret. Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Loew's Grand—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: Tne Jupitor Trio, in sensational. novelties; Jean Ger- maine, the Parisian songstress, in a repertoire of delightful melodies; La Coste and Bonawe, in a domes- tic one-act comedy, “The Tamer,” J. C. Allman and Fern Nevins, in “The Tenor and the Country Girl;’ the Terpsichore Four, a spectacular dancé offering with hions Manning and the Kashner Sisters—also a first run feature photopla “Just a Wife,” with Kathlyn PWilliams, Lea- trice Joy and Roy Stewart, together with 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 a la Carte Revue,” billed as a whirl of fashion, song and dance, with Charles Pierce at the piano. attractions will be Jean Boydell, “unique pepologist:”’ Tony 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. Ethel Clayton. (At the Forsyth.) 4. Tiood motion pictures can be made with- providec star with the charm and talert of Ethe Mayton .plays the leading role This has been .demonstrated in Miss Clay- ton’s Inst few releases, but never more pleasantly than In ‘“‘The Ladder of Lies,’”’ in which she opened a three days’ engage- ment at the Forsyth on Monday. The piec- ture tells the, old story of a woman’s sac- rifice for a man, but done’ with'a brand. new twist. In this case, the heroine dcesn't love the man for whom she is risking her good name, but is just his good friend, anxious to shield him from the fact that the woman he has married is unfaithful to him. “The Yellow Typhoon.” (At the Criterion.) In a thrilling melodramatic photoplay production of twin sisters, one good and the other bad, who finally cross each oth- er’s path in the great war, one as a spy for an alien government and the other in the secret service of the United States, Anita Stewart is seen in a double role in “The Yellow Typhoon’ all this week at the Criterion theater, Miss Stewart has never appeared to better advantage than in this out sole a costumes and exotic settings, ‘stirring. story from the pen of Harold Mc- 7rath. Her portrayal of the ‘‘vamp’’ sis- ter as the ‘‘Yellow Typhoon’’ completely overshadows any other part she has ever had, with a _ kitten’s purr and a tiger’s heart her carnival of reprisals against the male sex are carried to a whirlwind con- clusion that is intensely interesting. An- other feature of the picture that will be of interest to the women is the collection vf wonderfully artistic gowns worn by Miss Stewart during the action of the story. As the Yellow Typhoon, the woman who lives only for pleasure and excitement, sh has a new gown on almost every time she appears and every one of them the last word in style and artistry. In addition to “The Yellow Typhoon’’ the program offers Topics of the Day, a new Pathe Review and a pleasing musical program by Dave Love and the Criterion orchestra. William Farnum. (At the Strand.) William Farnum has scoref again in “Wings of the Morning,’ a story of ad- venture from the pen of Louis ‘Tracy. As the hero of the story. Mr. Farnum is seen first as an English officer stationed at Sin- gapore and later as a sailor pa is ship- ‘wrecked during a China se hoon and cnst on an‘ island with the alone of thi owner of the steamship line. Appearing with Mr. Farnum is a fine cast. Louise Lovely ,is seen as [ris Deane, the daughter of the (shi owner, and Herschel Mayall is seen as Colone] Costabel. Others in the cast are Frank Elliott, G. Raymond Nye, Poe 'v Burton, Genevieve Blinn and Har. De Vere. ““Hdmoresque.”’ (Coming to Rialto.) “Humoresque,’’ the powerful photoplay that has packed the Criterion theater, New York city, for the past twelve weeks, is coming to the Rialto next week. This picture is said to be the greatest screen success since “‘Why Change Your Wife,’’ and is aptly described as a wordless poem of love, tears and laughter. Alma Ru- bens plays the leading role. “The Yellow Typhoon.” (At the Criterion.) A picture with action in every foot ‘s ‘‘The Yellow Typhoon,’’ from The Saturduy Evening Post story by Ha McGrath, which is this week the pring ttraction at the Critericrw theater. wit! ta Stew. En ae —— | Georgia Military Academy : of - 3 COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA ’ . . a wy “One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped Prep. Schools | ce C ADETS live in homes ‘with the teachers and their families under refin- —. | ing influences and close personal supervision. Excellent food. supply. eek: Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- oo a _ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- -}___ ting for commercial or business life. CATALOG ON npg. saieeer ae Reserve Officers’ Training eat under U. S. Army Officers. Highest COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. ree EN pw of _ tile, eee ee ' the — of pliant lif ‘ Fs re of Cie ab ae a ey NS Sn ah ae eS ny 4 * > Strand Theater-Alt week, Wil- liam Farnum in “Wings of the Morning:” also Fox sunshine come- dy, “His Wife’s Caller.” Rialto Theater—All week, Murray and David Powell in tight to Love; added att Mutt and Jeff and Param zine. Criterion Theater—Al) week, Ani- ta Stewart in “The Yellow Typhoon;” Topics of the Day, also Pathe Re- Mae “Th e view. Tudor Theater—A|!! week, | David Butler in “Fickle Women;’ also Forsyth Theater—Monday. Tues- day. Wednesday, Ethel Clayton in “The Ladder of “Lies: Burton Holmes’ Travalogue: Fox News Weekly. Vaudette Theater— Wednesday and Thursday, Mae Murray and David Powell in “On With the Hank Mann comedy. Dance. Savoy Thenter— Wednesday, Bes- sie Barriscale in “A Woman Who Understood.” Alpha Theater—Wednesday, Helen Gibson | in _* “Winning the Franchise.” art playing a dnal role. It is the story of two sisters, one selfish and self-centered, willing to sell her soul for the pleasures of life, und the other fighting her own sister for her country and her home. The picture carries one into every walk of life, the, sinple home, the purity and sweetness of” people of fine ideals and jt carries one also through the sordid though brilliant lite of those who live for pleasure and excite- ment only. Miss Stewart is at her best in the part of the pleasure-seeking sister, ‘‘The Yellow Typhoon.’? Other features of the program are Topics of the Day, the Pathe Review and the Criterion orchestra. William Farnum. (At the Strand.) William Farnum, the big athletic star of the screen, 1s at the Strand all this week in ‘‘Wings of the Morning,’’ a strong pic-> turization of Louis Tracy’s famous novel ef the same name. ‘“‘His Wife’s Caller,’’ a clever two-reel Fox Sunshine comedy, being shown as an added attraction. Murray and Powell. (At the Rialto.) Mae Murray and David Powell, who played the leading roles in ‘‘On With the Dance,’’ are at the Rialto this week in their latest big production, ‘‘The Right to Love.’’ This is the one big sensation of the screen, and is packing the Rialto to the doors at every performance. May Allison. (Coming to Farsyth.) May Allison, a southern girl, and one of the most beanti fi women on the screen, will be seen at the Forsyth on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in her latest photo- play, ‘‘Held in Trust,’’ the story of a shop girl who loved fine clothes. This is one of the finest pictures that the little star has been seen E thel Clayton. (At the Forsyth.) Ethel Clayton in “The Ladder of Lies,” a brand-new Paramount-Artcraft picture, is delighting big crowds at the Forsyth. The picture tells the story of an unworthy woman and a@ man who was a good, clean sport. Of course, there’s another woman, and she furnishes all the thrills, with an ending you would never guess. ROBBER. SLUGS MAJ. H. S. GREEN AND GETS $12,000 $1.—Major pretty in this season. . Washington, August H. S. Green, officer in charge of the Quantico, Va., marine barracks post exchange, "was knocked uncon- Scious at his headquarters._in the camp Monday by a robber, who es- caped with $12,000 of the funds in his possession, His assailant aban- doned $3,000 in checks and silver, Which was included in the exchange receipts, and took all the currency. Major Green is now in the post hos- pital, but will recover. A board of inquiry, headed by General Smedley Butler, commandant at Quantico, is investigating the circumstances. Major Green was preparing to go to Fredericksbrg, Va., to place the $15,000 in a bank there when at- tacked. He was hit over the back of the head, and had no opportunity to resist or even see his assailant. BOY SCOUT REUNION TO BE HELD TONIGHT A reunion of all of the Boy Scouts who attended Camp Friendly, — Marietta, from July 18 to Au 14, will be held tonight at 8 o’c ime in the assembly hall of the cham- ber of Commerce. Scoutmasters and assistant scoutmasters wil] also at- tend and an interesting program has been arranged, in addition to a review of events during the camp. The hall will be fixed up as much like a camp as possible. An association of French oil man- ufacturers will send two agricultu- ral experts to the United States tc study the production of peanuts. Tests by government § scientists shown that the length;j;of a day rather than the eoperen are ‘affects "TOMS ARE CALLE is. COMMON LIARS’ Buford Legion Meeting Passes Resolution to This Effect Tuesday Night. Buford, Ga. August 31.—(Spe- cial.)}—A crowd of approximately 500 people of Buford and this section, attending a highly enthusiastic meeting held by the American Legion here tonight, passed resolu- tions without a single dissenting voice branding Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick as “com- men liars.” The resolutions were offered by V. MH. Alien, well known here, and are as follows: “Resolved, first, That we, the citi- zens of Buford, condemn the words of Thomas W. Hardwick at Wat- kinsville; i “Second. That the utterances of both Hardwick and Watson on the Buford episode of August 18 brand them as common liars.” The first part of the resolution referred to the charge of Hardwick t Watkinsville that the arrest of atson at Buford was the result of a “frame-up.’ Stockbridge, fo rmer Crowd of 500 People at) meeting Speakers at tonight’s and Basil were William Sermons er, who delivered sp addresses and were warmly ap- plauded. At the close of the meeting the Ivy Woodward post of the American Légion was organized with thirty- one charter members ana with a splendid outlook for service. SACRED HEART CHOIR WILL RESUME WORK Announcement is made that the Sacred Heart choir, after a three- months vacation. will resume. its re- hearsais Thursday evening at 8:15 o’clock in the sodality room in the rectory. All members are asked to be present. i. THOMAS E. STOUT DIES AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Thomas E. Stdut, of Griffin. Ga.., who was for many years a resident of Atlanta, died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George W. Clayton, 787 Highland avenue. His death was unexpected, although he had not been in good health for the past year. Mr. Stout was the son of the late Dr. Samuel H. Stout, surgeon gener- al of the army, of Tennessee, and aS a mere boy enlisted in the con- federate states navy, seeing serv- ice toward the close of the civil war under Raphael Semmes. He was in the service of the South- ern Express company for many years, being in the local offices for twelve years, and subsequently was transferred to the general offices at Chattanooga, Tenn. where he served until retired. Mr. Stout was born at Nashville. Tenn. January 24, 1849. He was a member of the United Confederate Veterans’ association and a member 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. J. TURNER CARSON INSURANCE JESSE DRAPER A. CALHOUN J. T. CARSON & CO. and LOANS 422-425 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. y 1920, of the condition of the OF LONDON, Governor o U » in cash Total Expenditures during the first in cash *eeseerveeseenwreernreereertrert * fe eee @ A copy STATE OF peared before the undersigned, F. F. lL. (Sea Name of Agent at Atlanta—J,. T. Greatest Amount Insured in any one risk..... of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, office of the lnstrance Commissioner. NEW JERSEY. ae weg ed OF deposes and says that he is the Assistant Treasurer of C. P. Stewart & Company, Inc., U. S. Managers of the United British Insurance Co., Ltd., and that the foregoing statement is correct and true. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT for the Six Months Ending June 320, ITED BRITISH INSURANCE C0., Ltd.) ENGLAND. Organized under the laws of the Kingdom of Great Britain, made to the the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State. S. Fire Department—40 Clinton Street, Newark, N. II. ASSETS. 3 Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value..... $1,514,618.21 III. LIABILITIES. Total Liabilities. 00... . cece e eee eee ete eee terre eee en enone $1,514,618.21 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. Total Income actually received during the first six months $ 386,367.73 V. EXPENDITURES DURING FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1920. six ——— of the year $50,000.00 is of file in the $ 351,29355 ESSEX.-@Personally ap- Brokaw, who, being duly sworn, BROKAW, Assistant Treasurer. Sworn Fen] and subscribed setere this 14th day of August, 1920. ) CDERICK W. KROEGER, Notary Public for New Jersey. Name of State Agent—HURT & QUIN. CARSON & COMPANY. state Legion | of Georgia lodge N tendid | - Mrs. D. C. Yarbrough, of Griffin. Ga., and Mrs. George -W. Clayton, of Atlan and sisters. M -} a — oe tie Stout, of neaster, | Ra Samay .Surfviving him are tro daughters, Pascal services will be held this morning at 10:30. o'clock, the seseuanee of his damahtert, Clay- Dr. M. eGoor; officiating. Burial will be in West View ceme-. TERPSICH and 4 Other Vaudeville At 3:30, 7, 9 P. M. cecil FORSYTH (TODAY ONLY} BEAUTIFUL ' ETHEL CLAYTON In Her Latest Paramount- Artcraft Screen Success “THE LADDER OF -LIES” A Story That’s Crowned With a Joyous Ending ADDED ATTRACTIONS — “Burton Holmes Travelogue” | ‘6Fox News Weekly ”’ COMING — Sat. | | Thurs. — Fri. MAY ALLISON In Her Newest Screen Sensation “HELD IN TRUST’ The Story of a Shop Girl Who Loved Fine Clothes FORSYTH RIALTO | ALL THIS WEEK | MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL in Their Latest Great Paramount-Artcraft Super-Production ‘““‘The Right to Love”’ The Same Two Stars You Saw in “On With the Dance” ADDED ATTRACTIONS Mutt ane Jett “Napoleon” : — “Paramount Sinead ATLANTA > Midvale Steel & Ordnance Co. Conv. S. F. . International Mercantile Marine 1st and Coll. Trust. . Morris & Company 10-year Sinking Fund (W. L.). 7 Texas Company Gold Notes... oc viciccccsteseenys Bre: & COMO 2... vin vesndss tances PUBLIC UTILITIES ‘Louisville Gas & Electric Co. Secured Gold Notes. .8 West Penn. Power First Mort. Gold Bonds. .......7 Gas & Electric Securities Company Coll. Trust American Telephone & Telegraph Co. ............6 j@ ma - September Investment Recommendations. We offer, subject to prior sale and change t in price, the follow- | ing list of solaviiid securities which, in our opinion, are particularly attractive at present prices: RAILROAD BONDS a ae Southern Railway Company Secured Notes .......6 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Gen. and Ref. .....41%% Baltimore & Ohio Convertible debenture ..........41% Kansas City Southérn Railway Co. Ref. and Imp.. .5 Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co. 1st and Ref. . 4 Southern Railway Development and General . New York Central Railroad Collateral Trust (W. I. ). 7 Baltimore & Ohio 10-year Secured ...............6 Canadian Northern Railway Guaranteed ......... ol, Rate. Maturity. Mar. Ist, 1922 Jan. Ist, 2014 Mar. Ist, 1933 Apr. Ist, 1950 Apr. 1st, 1934 Apr. Ist, 1956 Sept. Ist, 1930 J hg 1st, 1929 . Ist, 1922 4 IN — BONDS Mar. Ist, 1936 Oct. 1st, 1941 Sept. Ist, 1930 Mar. 1st, 1923 7 7 July 15th, 1930 Jan. 15th, 1923 Mar. Ist, 1946 1920-1925 Oct. 1st, 1922 5.0 FOREIGN GOVERN MENT Rinmenan Of Benue 5. - = 6 ccc es cb vba 8b ee ee Dee OF SOGOU bone bs cai nc pd ia vsvce hanes PENN OF SORIIO i os os dees ca ee ccd United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ... United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ... United Kingdom of Great Britain and Treland ... Bond Department — The Citizens Jan, Ist, 1921 Jan. 1st, 1925 June 1st, 1945 Nov. Ist, Nov. Ist, Aug. Ist, We would be pleased to furnish full information regarding any of these issues. _ s, ° , me ““ HUMORESQUE” Picture of the Year Watch The It’s Comin: RIALTG STRAN [ALL THIS WEEK WILLIAM FARNUM Never yay tS in A “WINGS OF THE MORNING”) - rhtan Tracy’ s Famous __, the Same Namie __ ADDED ATTRACTION “HIS WIFE’S CALL 2 2 Sunshine CRITERION DAILY: 10345, 12:15, 1265, 3:15.) \ e Rane eer a Ne A wow woe : Ae Ree ‘ ‘ae y - ye é : Sets SS Ne tee Pte Pee, ® ot ‘ e $7 ‘ 4:45, 6:18, 7:45, 9:15 Anita Stewart, ‘The Yellow Lyla By Harold McGrath TROPICS- CS-OP THE DF PATHE REVIEW Criterion Orbhestra zx oe

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Y stole 1920 Dodge tou | ‘consideration with ed slow. consideration hepa bf 5 Le . od to E. C. | Wal BY Luck to @ "66. Linwood aventk | nee, $8,500. ~ WU man to C. BE. Buf- wv ward avenue, six- Dobbs to Harry Witt, “street, six-room bunga- 4 re | old furs are too valuable Z spoil. #t Arnone, the ladies’ pt model ai Arnone, 34514 Pe st. Sanitarium, private, refined, Homes for infants Mitehell, 22 Windsor street. gp SDUCATIONAL D. Crawley’ s School September 13, 1920. Pruspec- gg are requested to register at A agee seg must be limited entering their chil- for the » tom te term. \1238 Lee. street. ARAGON SHORTHAND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. IvY Louise Gabriel “Tahib’s French kin- yarten gnd children’s wer’ aa French September Private 61 Bt. Charles avenue. CAMPBELL’S private September 38 at 536 Spring street. 8252, pertnle y at ‘West ' Fifth streets. school will “4th, I chtree a iY LOST AND FOUND THE gentleman is own twho picked up diamond sol- es, diamond: cluster and dding ring twisted on a itpin in front of Rialto thea- on Luckie street side, Tues- afternoon.. Will you please Ivy 4391?- Reward. | MALL FORD TRUCK STOLEN. $25 REWARD. ®@ACK WHEELS, GREEN DDY. LICENSE NO. 68926. OTOR NO. 1536554. STOL- TSUNDAY. DIXIE FUR- WTURE COs 85 S. FOR- el. MAIN 156. WARD Wie BE PAID FOR ‘ LEATHER HAND 3 eats. WPTWEEN 257° ATUR ' AND JOHNSON PATS r CAPITOL AVENUE. +ONE MR. SHARP, MAIN 1401. e black handbag contalini r dere winds on Ellis street near Finder will please return -Dr. le by McH. Hull, 502 Grant bidg., i receive d_receive reward bn ARREST and : ar OCTL WARD——-850 — of thieves who : ng car, motor |No. uf facto 0. ro license 0. &§ 48," from. SF inaiown avenue, August 23. ; Automobile Underwriters’ Detective _ 401 Burt Bidg., Atiapta, Ga. ' ot pec e 1920 ooront 576, gr re eae viction of thieves oartnn car, motor 8-767, from oO xotify 401 ‘lady who picked up white kid xs | Bt lg car Tuesday after- st 7:15 return to 665 Peachtree me Hemlock 2714? | aiesman price list on Ponce de in perros Jackson and ball to a eachtree street. i? or nb ta, ked u int- LL ; farmer and boy who ot gen Ble y on same to 14 4 Copenhill avenue ble? moved Bui touring ¢ar ~ who Auto. Hotel. be no questions aay Be Cale stale Tella wit white silk nmbrella with white moar gy 7 Hemlock 1116. Reward. fob oy Sunday. “fiat link ee 0 * cera Mitchell street. “Liberal re- | and 3017. pp WANTED_MALE =. =" Co., bination advertising and t store; must be and dress win- to right man. Address n. for fount and ‘front work. | } ROOFERS. .TELEGRAPHER with ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. ance ieee | vs y — Two or three 4 etype operators imme- lately. Address, W. M. udge, President A. T. U. ». 48, 513 Peters Blidg., are] tants Georgia. |WANTED — Shipping elerk for furni ture ware- house. Rhodes-W6ods Furniture 1 Company 103 Whitehall Street. -|WANTED — COLORED FOUNDRY HELPERS. THE MURRAY CO., COR. FOSTER AND SOU. R. R. WANTED — TWO MEN FOR ROUGH CARPEN- TER WORK. BRING TOOLS. THE MURRAY CO., COR. FOSTER ST. {AND SOU. RAILROAD. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS MACHINIST; MUST. BE CAPABLE OF GIGG WORK. APPLY MR. SOL, HANSON MOTOR CO. ROOFERS © WANTED — FIRST- CLASS TAR AND GRAVEL PERMANENT POSI- TION TO GOOD, STEADY MEN. APPLY BETWEEN 9 AND 11 A.M. AT 501 WALTON BUILDING. ASK FOR F. M. TOLLE. WANTED — First-class Ford me- chanic. Permanent position in Atlanta. Must be A-l—honest, en- ergetic and reliable in every way. None others need apply. Room 615 Piedmont Hotel, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. WANTED — AN INTELLI- GENT, GOOD GRADE BOY, 16-19 YEARS OLD, FOR FILE AND MAIL CLERK. APPLY srs CAN- DLER BUILDING. — WANTED — YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK. MUST BE GOOD ON TYPE- WRITER. PHONE IVY 1392. MR. GOSSETT. WANTED—Two young men of pleasing personality for office work. Good opportunity for ad- vancement. Permanent position in Atlanta. Must be accurate. Pied- mont Hotel, Room 615. “WANTED—AT ONCE IN THE AMERICAN __ MERCHANT MARINE Sea pays $65 to $95 per month. Green men trained for this job. Board and quarters. free. Fare paid to training station. American Citizens Only Age 18 to 25, ive: weight, 120 Iba. ¢ height, 5 ft. 4 inches. Bring birth certifi: eate. Men under 21 bring sworn state ment of parent % guardian’s consent. — ~ Apply to U. S. Shipping Board * tee gf LOCKE, Enrolling Agent. 226% Peachtree. i RAILRv AD KEA- RIENCE. “TPL RAPH operator to handle Western fon commercial business at independent office handling approximately 25 messages per day, and dispatch trains by telephone eve, a 44 mile short line railroad handling about ten trains per day. State satary will- tug to begin for, how soon cou!1 come if ac- cepted. Furnish complete statement of ex: perience in first letter: also age, if mar- ried, number in family and reference -s to good conduct. Fernwood, Columbia «& Gulf Railroad Co., Fernwood, ‘Miss. YOUNG MAN CLERICAL POSITION; experience desired; must be accurate. Apply 519 Healey Bidg. WANTED—Bundle wrapper, 16 or. 17 years old; must have had experience; good job for right party. Apply to The Boys’ Shop, 6 Whitehall. WKPERIENCED cafeteria counter man. West Peachtree, room 308. WELL EXPERIENCED a chef cook. 2 West Peachtree, room 308. OFFICE boy about 15 wanted by large cor- poration. Good pay and splendid oppor- tunity for permanent’ boy. Apply 1415 Hurt building. WANTED—Man accustomed to rough work and to the southern Florida climate. Must be able to read and write. Good chance for right man. Replying, state age afd experience. Address B-147, Constitution. WANTED—White boy to work in stationery stock; good pay for earnest work. S. P. Richards Co. WANTED—At once, a man fitter for ladiee’ suits to take charge of our alteration department: good pay; permanent position. All expenses paid to come here. Apply in writing with references to Burger Dry Goods Co., Birmingham, Ala. WANTED—Young man assistant watchmaker; week: send referneces. Columbia, S. C. DAY superintendent for two-press oil mill, now running: mill in excellent mechanical condition; must be able to handle labor and give results: good position for right man. Don’t reply unless you know you can make good. Oil Mill, Warrenton, Ga. YOUNG man under 23, with good educa: tion: splendid opportunity to travel aj secretary. 118 E, 11th street. WANTED—Soda man, Ansley Doster Drug Co., Decatur, Decatur 208. LARGE corporation wants office boy; must be over 14 years old. Prefer one who does not intend entering school in Septem- ber. Apply L. S. Clark, 15th floor Citz. & Sou. Bk. Bldg. 4 WANTED—2 experienced short order cooks; colored. 21 W. Alabama street. WANTED—Ten experienced, neat appearing salesmen to travel with manager: good ; bespartanite for a real hustler. R. M. Smith, Childs hotel, & South Broad street. BRIGHT boy, 16 to 18, for office job: $15 per week or more. Bellamy Busineas Agency. 1227 Candler bldg. WANTED—Stick candy spinners and ~ help- ers. Kaufman Bros., Columbus, Ga. | WANTED—Machine man for planer, 3 ma- chines, rip ow, and resaw. Address Box 307, Murphy, a SOTEER ENT —— hundreds railway mail clerks. Commence $135 month. Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Y. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Nurse girl, a. m. until 5 m. Mrs. Filtton, og 2, 349 N., juchewn street (corner Angier and Jackson). WANTED—Competent nurse; must have ref- erences; stay on place. Hemlock 1150. STENOGRAPHER—One with tire expe- rience preferted. App a — South Rub- ber Co., corner Cain a LADY to assist Sakicktar good hand and use typewriter. Pound, 66 Sou Broad atreet. COOK wanted, ‘salary commensurate with services. Phone Hemlock 9. References uired. BE A TELEPHOND®D operator. $12 per wt. at a Png ta Bureau, 78 & Wi a inde, 0 one who is energet- fe; A stenographer and take dictation. Kee Lox M as salesman= and 25 to $35 per Lachicotte & Co., ‘aon write a See Mr. TRerERAEBLY A SCHOOL: TEACHER, TO ACT AS FILE CLERK. CONGENIAL SURROUND- twee AND SHORT HOURS. REPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING REFERENCES AND BUSI- NESS. EXPERIENCE, IF ANY. ADDRESS _ B-149, CONSTITUTION. 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 stenogra;hic, letter filing and other office work.’ Address A-g61, 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 WANTED — Twenty-five voung ladies for local tele- phone operators ; classes begin each Thursday ; do not apply unless you want a permanent position and can furnish good references. Ap- ply 78 South Pryor street, km- ployment - Bureau, Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. WANTED—An_ experienced and competent lady bookkeeper. Must furnish good references. Per- manent position in Atlanta. Phone Room 615 Piedmont Hotel, for an appointment. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS @waerioi, CALLIVY 636r. WANTED—Experineced suit salesladies. Apply 93 White- ihall street. COMPETENT stenographer. Address B-145, Constititon. W ANTED—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. WANTED—A SALESLADY. 222 MARIETTA STREET. W ANTE D— Two experienced collectors: must have A-1 references; only live wires need apply. Apply Dey’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED—Young lady telephone operator who has had long distance toll board ex- perience. See Miss Cronin, Postal Tel. Co., 40 North Broad street, WANTED—Matron; large industrial organ- ization wants matron for their industri) service Hnilding; must live on premises: room and meals furnished. In reply please xive full references and salary expectert Address B-156, care Constitution. WANTED—Cashier; good pay with Union News Co., Terminal Hotel. WANTED-—-Competent stenographer. Ameri. can Express Co., 922 Atlanta Trust Co. building. STENOGRAPHER-TYPEWRITER wanted to start at once, Beginner considered if com- petent. Work light: positien permanent. Call 9 to 5, The Phez Co., 63 N. Pryor st. WANT a good cook at once. Good wages. 20 Lombardy way. WANTED—A reliable white woman: gen- eral housework; good job for industrious woman. For particulars write W. W. Trim- ble, Adairsville, Ga., Bartow Co., Box 288. THREE EXPERIENCED waitresses. 25 W. Peachtree, room 308, EXPERIENCED, call in person. 9 a. m. WANTED—Capable and well educated stenographer for permanent position with good future. Apply in own handwriting and state your experience. L. R. G., care Constitution ————-— NU: RSE, either white or colored: to go to Marietta. Hem. 1171. A ta — _ —— ee TWO COLORED girls to take off dishes. Come ready to work. Jack’s Cafeteria, Peachtree Arcade. Help Wanted--Male, Female : IMOKING FOR A JOB? WE CAN QUICK. LY PLACE YOU IN JUST THE POSI- TION YOU WANT. TOP SALARIES SE- CURED. MANY OPENINGS FOR STENO- BOOKKEFE "ERS, STENO-CLERKS, BOOK- KEEPERS, CLERICAL POSITIONS. THE EMPLOYMENT oh CHANGE, 175 MARIET- TA ST. IVY 271. WANTED—Short order cook; lunch counter man; girl for serving refreshments. Apply Lucky. Corner, Fort McPherson, 12 to 2. MR. BUSINESS MAN—When 1n need of a ateno., kkeeper, cashier, or any clerical help, | call [. 271. The Employment Execnancge. TEACHERS V_eGCOOoTOoT eee nen WANTED—Lady tencher, single, for ele- mentary grades: should play piano, Call in person. Ga. Military Academy, College Park. Georgia. APPLY AT meals stenographer; after competent 1015. Hurt bidg. willing TE TEACHERS needed: 6 commercial, $900- 2,000; 4 manual training, $1,350-%2,000; 10 ‘principals, $1,125-$2,400; 8 modern lan- guage, $1,125-$2,800: 50 grade, $800-$1, 500; 5 domestic science, $900-$1,500: 3 expression: many departments high school, $1,000-$2.- 400; 3 physical training, $1, 200-$2,800: 100 rural principals, $90-$150; 1 agriculture, $2,000. Call Mr. Whitehead, Ivy 7098, or write 1131 Healey bidg., Atlanta. LAST call for September vacancies—If you are not placed inform us at once. We need grade and high school teachers. Many vacancies. Dept. “es Interstate Teachers’ Bureau, Atlanta, Ga WANTFED— Ractime- oe Phone Main 5306. WANTED—High school teachers with coi- lege degree. 306 Walton bidg., Atlanta. Ga. TEACHERS WANTED—Need several teach- ers for one-teacher rural schools; good communities; good school buildings and equipinent; salaries $80 to $90 per month. Terms 71, months. Write to H. M. Kaigler, Co. Supt.. Georgctown, Ga. piano teacher. Salesmen and Solicitors SALESMEN—A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY CAN SECURE POSI- TION WITH OLD-ESTABLISHED FOOD PRODUCTS HOUSE. RE- PLIES TO RECEIVE CONSIDER- ATION MUST GIVE FULL BUSI- NESS EXPERIENCE, AG E, HEIGHT AND WEIGHT. POSI- TION IS A’ SALARIED ONE AND PERMANENT. ADDRESS F-545, CARE CONSTITUTION. I HAVE an opening for a capable, clean stock salesman to close out smal] is- of highly recommended company. Must have good credentials. See Mr. Boss, Hotel Hotel Ansley. 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 & » Inc., 1001 Filbert St., house will have open- oe Tg long ao ap Bene “HELP WANTED—Femate {WOMAN OVER 2s YEARS, training high-grade | | aeisiaites CHANCES FOR ONE of Atlanta’s oldest and best cellent location and cheap rent. will be accepted. BUSINESS CHANCES SALE GATE CITY COAL COMPANY 175-7-9 E. Hunter Street established coal concerns, with all _ stock and equipment consisting of eighteen head of mules in good condition, wagons, buildings, harneSs, scales, large storage space, The coal season just at hand. Ex- ‘Owner leaving city on account of business interests elsewhere Come down right away and look this over. The first satisfactory offer Salesmen and Solicitors 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. CAPABLE CLOTHING SALESMAN FOR LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR FOR MANAGER CREDIT CLOTHING STORE. WE have an unusual opening for a first- class man who is forceful, a live salesman, zood executive, good on windoy display, whe knows how to develop every” branch of re- tail selling. He must be able to learn read- ily, willing to follow .instructions, Credit clothing experience preferred, but not essen- tral. To the right man we offer a~remark- sage opportunity. See Mr. Levy at the Na tional Clothing Store, 98 Whiteral! street. STOCK SALESMEN—Promotion of. light manufacturing companies is agsured with our plan; completion of all. work on any one pliant in 30 to 60 days. Returns larger for effort expended, Smith One-Heat Sys- | tem, Sonth Bend, Ind. SALESMEN wanted to sell preferred stock with bonus of common in North Carolina Previous. experience desirable, but not es- sential. Paul Tire & Pancras Co., Wallace Bidg., Salistury, N.C. WANTED—A high class salesman. A man big enongh to handle both jobbers and retailers. We want a man with a ,wos!- tion and a good one. ‘Territory in A‘a- bama. Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc., Motrtom- ery, Ala. Sisentine W anted—Male sArhKibNCKED SPECIAL- TY SALESMEN WHO DESIRE CONNECTION WITH ESTABLISHED SOUTHERN CONCERN WILL DO WEEL TO CALL ROOM 716 PIEDMONT HOTEL, FOR AN INTER- VIEW. MAKE APPOINT- -ENT OVER PHONE FOR ““** WAY THIS WEEK. CITY SALFSMAN WELL KNOWN TO AT- LANTA TRADE DESIRES CHANGE. RE- SULTS GUARANTEED. ABDRESS B- 128. 4 CARH CONSTITUTION. REGISTERED, unmarried druggist wants position in Georgia, where there is chance for interest in business on approval of all concerned; capable: of managing: ten years’ experience, Address R. C. Kennedy, Box 474, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED—A_ responsible’ situation by a young, reliable married man, filly expe- rienced in modern business methods and familiar with accounting. Address B-131, Constit: ition. WANTED—To get connection with some good cotton firm, exporter, or firm where the services of a man who can thoroughly grade and class cotton and can pul) staple to a degree of accuracy, and where good service and work will advance him. Salary first season will be left to firm employing me, Address Grader, care Constitution. ———~-—___ -—-— — a ee ee A. B. GRADUATE Emory university, ex- perienced in bookkeeping and general of- fice work, wants work at once. Honest, hard worker. Best references. Can give ~ GROCERY bend. X. C. B., Care Const. OFFICE manager-cashier, twelve years’ perience office and sales; married; employed. H. D. R., Constitution. YOUNG man, experienced accountant, wants extra work evenings or night, Address B-155, care Constitution. AN experienced ginner wishing to change from the delta desires a gin to operate somewhere in Georgia; handle any kind of system; do all repair work; furnish satisfac- tory references, Address F.-0. W., Const. STENO-BOOKKEEPER, office lanag ex- now | manager wants responsible and pecuniary position Six years’ best experience; references. ‘‘Un- usual.’’ Address B-130, care Constitution. YOUNG man desires work in evenings: ex- perience in drafting and clerical work. W. J., eare Constitution. ACCOUNTANT and general office, man; 12 years’ experience, wishes to make per- manent connection with growing concern. Address B-26, care Constitution. FIRST CLASS salesman, experienced and capable young man, desires connection with reputable people. Excellent charac- _ ter, a hard worker and reliable. Address B-132, Constitution. EXTRA WORK, by experienced stenographer and bookkeeper, in evenings, either steno- graphic work or bookkeeping. Address B- 91, Constitution. Situation Wanted—F emale = Pu CAPABLE steno- bookkeeper, accustomed to responsibility of ‘office; will accept posi- tion at $40 per week. Address B-133, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED houre’ work each day. WANTED—Position by plione operator. Call East Point 259-J. CAPABLE, experienced stenographer; high school graduate, desires position for part of ench day. West 1409-J. YOUNG lady of culture and refinement; ex- eclient businegs woman; experienced trav- eler, wishes position as companion to lady ef meana. Address B-152, care Constitution. DICTAPHONE operator desires position. Can also write shorthand; not less than $27.50 per week to begin. Address Mrs. W. B. C., eare Constitution. EXPERIENCED stenographer just government service wants position. P. Box 5, city. BUSINESS CHANCES FLORIDA CITRUS JUICES —CHAIN. STORES AS SOLE, exclusive distributors for entire production .of only plant (Florida) 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. stenographer desires three Main 47534-W. experienced dicta- leaving Q. FOR SALE. TWO-STORY store building with shed roo-ns 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 sectiun. Owner started with $3,000 ten years ago, and has made about $100,000 in ten years. Can reduce stock to suit cus- tomer. Will not néed all cash. Church, school and station % to 4 of mile: easv reach of three railroads. Big yrolis and splendid farm trade. L. N. Nabors, Monte- vallo, Ala. SOFT DRINK and hot wiener stand, mak- ing good money; must sell at once account cost of fixtures and stock. See it quick. 60 N. Forsyth street. LARGE corporation wants capaDle men to nch office and salesmen; OUR FREE list of 200 cone opportunl- ties maltied on Lichtfoot’s, 4 North Pryor s t L 7044. FOR RENT—Oil mill building, 2-story seed house and gin. 150-h.p. H. N. Alexander. Ra Ga. FOB SALE—Barber shop, baths and pressing club, doing fine business. A proposi- tion: reasonzble. Reasons for selling, want to leave city. Address B-86, care Constitution. WANTED—A Grog store in north Georgia, osition. Address F-540, Poe von 2% 7 FOR SALE or lease, Ser mil. mil, SEP. Hi. N. Alexander, Raymond, Ga + Rhodes-W ood other business. Will take amount of actual BUSINESS CHANCES Sj] CENTRAL AVE.—For heart of jobbing district: date; 5,500 feet floor space: two stories and basement. Self-craining concrete floors. Thoroughly ventilated and plenty of natural light. Examine this building and location. T. B. Brady, Owner, 49 Central avenue. lease, right in modern and uj;- store, fresn stock and lease; trade for equity in house, auto- 2079 «al will sell, mobile . or any Tene of value. Main West 827.W WANT a Vane man to invest $2,500 in a live concern. Position ‘assured with rea- sonah le salary. « opt, 390 touring 5-passenger, Will sell for Call Tanner. For Sale, 457 Peach- tree, Rutland Motor BRAND-NEW TRUCK FOR SALE AT BIG r DISCOUNT. WE TOOK this truck fn a.trade. Ht 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 en oe i nt, Sle git Mama GP. ing Og bargain fore purchase. Address F-543, care Cetin. FOR USED cers see J. W. Goldsmith. Jr.- Goldemith, Jr. Grant Co., 229 Peach USED CAR ene LBP CO. VERLIN RA 242-244 Peachtree. CsS> S45. Sales Corp. Decatur, Ga. THE Atlanta Calteetion Agency ~ will - Nest ‘| Your @egounts. Call Main 5566 berzaina, : sappean gpan sets | AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. REO Speed Wagon, Stake Body. Run only 5,000 miles; used four months. Sell cheap to wind up business. FIVE-PASSENGER _ Light Six. Continental engine. New tires; all round car; ex- cellent condition. Price $900 cash. Address Owner, Postof- fice Box 1388, Atlanta, Ga. FORDS—DODGE Ford teurings, brand-new. .$ 800 touring touring Ford touring Ford touring Ford cut-down Dodge touring, brand-new CASH PAID FOR CARS FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave., in front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD | -- “AUSED CARS 1919 Buick roadster 1920 Ford sedan 191 Oukland touring if2u Essex touring 1919 Essex touring 1920 Crow-Elkhart 1918 Dodge roadster 1918 Buick Stix touring 1918 Dodge sedan 1918 Hudson touring car We buy, sell and trade good used cars, J. Me HARRISON & CO. PHONE IVY 3136. 8-10 IVY ST. HUPMOBLILE—1920 modci: over $100 worta equipment; good as new; leaving city. [f taken at once, $1,600. Bey quick. P. O. Box 594. FORD COUPE, in good condition: starter. Large steering wheel. Phone Dec. 891-W. 1920 PAIGE 4-PASSENGER SPORT MODEL, absolutely new, never fun; 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. FOR SALE—NEW FORD TOUR- ING CAR, WITH STARTER. NEVER USED. 89 MARIETTA. BRAND-NEW 1920 Ford sedan, all equipment; less than cost. R. T. ton, 92 Houston street. FORD touring car, 1919 model, with starter, equipped with duplex truck body, shoek absorbers, oversize new tires. See Mr. Pound 66 South Broad gtréet. WILL SAVE yon $30 on new Dodge touring car for immediate delivery. Never used. Sinee ordering car six months ago have made other arrangeménts. Fairbanks-Morse & ©o., Main 5929. OSED cars and trucks. Teedes Motor Go. Co. Paige dealer. 822 | Peachtree, DODGH touring car. . Bargain. John ‘John Lot ridge Motor Sales , c a = he Peachtree. SED TRUOK AND C GAINS. ‘THE WhiTH CO., 65 Ivy ETREPT. OSED carse—Newsom & uy & Kelly Moto 71 Peachtree street. eenneg: — REBU IL'T automobiles, guaranteed. E£. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. OAKLAND used cars; good line to eelec from. So. Uakiand Co., $72 Peachtree. os FOR SALE—®-passenger Kissel CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree, ~ OVERLAND- pg AND GEN. MGR. R. 0. KERLIN, PRES. 444 WHITEHALL 8 MAIN 446 -OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATD DELIVERY. 1920 Ford Ford Two 1920 1919 1918 1918 1918 1920 eeeereeee aeeaeteeaee rondster latest Hough- AT A ~-GOOD J. ¢ USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY LOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7571. HAVE 1919 FORD TOURING. FINE SHAPE. WILL SELL FOR $184.50 CASH. B ALANCE , ,MONTHLY. CALL TANNER CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S. Forsy#h, M. 27 USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK- GEORGH MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. 1914 DUDGD touring. Josepp G. Blount, 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. Used CAR bargains, The Antomotive Co., 76 W. Peachtree itree Bt. FORD T) USED CARS. Belle Isle, 880 Peachtree street. Ivy 507. BARGAINS. Wiillys-Ov Used Cars land, Inc., 451 Peachtree. | 0. 0. Ba; Ante Ut as bodies for Ford f FO RD ge Mevensittie : ae Co. 408-9 Gould building. Agents wanted. — r= r REAUPRY MOTOR CO USED CARS io9-171 Marietta St USED CARS oC a % 2 Wii aca CO., USED CARS nye Pree. try 1604 AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO.—Oxy-acety- lene welding, cutting, 120 S. Forsyth st. 4UTOMUBILE S&F FraiRrue JOHN M. SMITH ©O. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. lope rcecovere@ and repaired Wheeis © ‘pringe and azivs repaired. 120-122-128 AUBURN ava 40TO TOPS aD ealNTIZG. 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. SUTOMOBILD palnUng, «ope nveverd. tailor made evat covers, trimming ee Springs, axles and wheels repaired. A. C. MILLER & CO. Laer gs Gilmer ae . PISTON RING GILL jobbers m nInae speared ” WBE rebuild 7 paint usty Stutz cars. See as. We ae ht have what you want, BTU eg ame OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC &EPAIRLNG. SIMB Magneto Bervice atafien. All ind elec. repairing ¢one: & H. Odom -Bros. eae. Gi} eten-jegt oistor rince 61) each NITION AND STARTING. HOPE MOUTOR CO., 148 Marietta st. White Hickory Trucks. Sales and service. TYPEWRITERS BUY WE SELL All makes of Typewriters REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. S. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga TYPEWRITERS sold. rented, repaired: spe cial bargains tn stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 8 mo.. $5; visible, 8 mo., $7 and up; chased. Write 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine. the CENTURY. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. TRY. FOR SALE—Several hundred a strain three-months-old White Wyandotte pullets for winter layers at $2.50 to $5. Also a ity Hogan tested big Wr breeders at $5. a for Also pry Indian Runner duck Dix- Ronte 1, Columbia, &. : DOGS. ee FOR SALE—Theronchhred Airedale. punpiec, Cali Charies J. Metz, 208 Candler Bidg Phone Ivy 5362 THESE CARS LEFT W US FOR SALE CHANDLER, seven-passenger touring. NASH, seven-passenger touring. NASH, two-passenger roadster. CHEVROLET, five-passenger sedan. NASH, five-passenger touring. N ASH, four-pasenger sport model. Southern Nash Motor Co. 541 PEACHTREE STREET Phone I AUTO ACCESSORIES AUTO ACTESSO WIRE WHEELS. PARTS AND SERVICE. WE SPECIALIZE RUDGE WHITWORTH. 207-11 IVY STREET STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOI in Rebuilding Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WE BUILD al! kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sel) Steel Dump Bodies a BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. ATLAN might be, or what kind of car. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Knowing that we have the best skilled Mechanics and Electricians money we invite your patronage and assure you of satisfaction. We are prepared to take care of your Auto troubles, regardless of wh Large especially equipped Electrical and Carbnretor 7 Under Management of Cc. A. TAPPAN—B. FRANK HALL Owners and Operators. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., In Established 19065. ATLANTA, GEORGTA AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GILL PISTON RINGS SUPPLIED BY AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS EVERYWHERE Four Local Phones for Quick Service. Rawson-Upshaw Co. ...ccccieccececesslv¥ 6350, Mr. Milburn Reed Oil Company ...........-eee0--1VY 9289, Mr. Morris . Crumley-Sharp Hardware Co. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL SIZES secsccecd VY G00) Bit; Seu TIRES ‘Two rs) :; Two 95; Two Two 00; asin Two f LAist $19.10; List List List List. List List Price, Price, Price, i riee, Price, ay 56 AUBURN AVE, Price, $39.60; ALL MAIL ORDERS shipped the same day order is received. subject to your examination. ‘Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. TIRES List List List List List List List Two for Goods will be aieaal $1.00-- Original Tire Sale-- $1.00 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE EVERY sins purchased i this sale carries a written GUARANTEE. price for ONE TIRE and get another for $1.00. $20.1 Pr PHONE IVY 84 ATLANTA, GA. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous SRVSVSSEVSSVVVVVVAVVSSSVVPVSSlVSSVVsVsVsesSVVSsSesSsVesesaesaseas FRIGIDAIRE automatic elec- New, used For sale be- out .of city. than cost. Address 1388, tric refrigerator. only one month. cause moving Price $150. Guaranteed perfect. Owner, Postoffice Box Less hAtlants, Ga. FURS—Squirrel, seal, etc., trunks, dishes, silver, linen, shoes, riding costumes with 2 pair boots, winter coat, white dresses. Num- ber of silence cloths, tea and coffee pots and candlesticks suitable for . restaurant. Afternoons only. 250 K. Fifth st. Hem. 3105. $50.00 Haverty gas range $10.00 Ice ae QNEW white @illow baby buezy for sale cheap. 148 Peeples street, Apt. 9 F ae Agi. Limestone, S. Meal, Hull®, etc. Carload Sod C. lots. wW. E. McCalla, 2 N. Pryor at., Atianta THREE or four carioads of extra good cow manure, dry and well rotted. J. K. Ship- pey & Bro., 968 Marietta street, FOR SALE—Second-hand piano. 5784-J. FOR SALE cheap, flat desk, Cutler make revolving chair, 105 West Cain. BABY kiddie coop and sanitary chair; also officer’s~- bedding’ rolls; surplus kit bag and hip boots. Phone Ivy 7172 FOR SALE—Columbia Grafonola;: cost $160; very reasonable. Phone Hemlock 2889. SMALL new refrigerator: also mahogany library table; good condition. Ivy 8675-J. FLOORING, $45: cefling, $40; ating. $45; framing, $45: sheathing, $40; lath, $8.50; house bills, mixed carloads, del ivered prices: a shipment. Stuart R. Greiner. Perry. Nitrate Call Ivy AT ONCE—Gas range, porch and other fur- _niture. Hemlock 5593-W. 46 KE. 11th st. FOR SALE—Typewriter desk, oak: double tal, drophea a: used short time: in first-class condition. Call Ivy 4577. VOR SALE—$135 Buck range for $00; used one week: $50 King Bee ticall Here att Sunday or addres “es HAY PEVER. catarrh, etc. smoke E. M. Tobacco Mixture. gxists or matied, 18e.. E. Atianta, 7 aa quartered | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous +, FOR SALE—Ge iser Peerless portable en- gines and boilers, saw milis, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment. Malsby Oo,, 42 W. Alabama §&8t., Atlanta, sees FOR SALE—Trunks, dressers, FAVORITE STORE, 32 peaatin a StL L 1339. CASH REGISTER and showcases: practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur r_street. BUILDING 1 material prices reduced, ment Used Lumber Yard, LIVE STOCK COWS. FOR SATLE—Registered Dutch Belt calves from 2 to 6 months old. Tick Dr. J. G. DuPuis, Lemon City, Fla. COOK wanted for dredge crew, ten men, — Atlanta. Good wages and kving conditions. Address Thom n & osel 914 Healey Bldg. Atlanta. —— a WANTED--Miscellaneous niture of all kinds. © Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- > ell. ll. Phone Main 1173. ee ee HIGHEST prices paid for usec used — furniture. United Furniture’ Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main in 5916, — I (Want SOME LINOLEUM. PHONE TV1 IVY —_—_———~ WANTED—Set buggy harness; must he good cundition. Ivy 568 National Bank bids. tor ooh ie BOUKS—In good condition; Dest prices paid for salable material. Ireat's Book Shop, 92 North ated vy Forsyth st. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY st DECATUR ST. M. 1434 FURNITURE otf ae aa WE PaY HIGHEST CASH ‘PRICES USED or ENR nae ener: OLD clothes, shoes L. Pfeffer, 130 * oma ~~ gar HOUSEHOLD goods tion Co., 10-12 B. WANTE?)—Second-hand sized safe. Give descri W., care Constitution, B. M.. On., | FOR SALE—Misceflaneous ‘-AIN 1988 COAL 30 ARCADE From Mine Direct to Consumer : IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to 7 r chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Run-of-2 mine, _ Tennessee steam and domestic coal. “te Consumers Coal Conia 240 Elliott’ it st, bull: free. ts | lay POPPA APRA PARR PRP LR PRI ns . ae WANTED — Second-hand fure - ¢ B52 se ides rae S os « ; ha ae : ; *

Page 19

Tei: 3 12:18 pm... 6:10 om 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local mee bt am... Fort Valley—Local sve 7:45 am........ Charictte .... not cae Write Jonge r particulars. Mae Burel, _ Fra gs to household and busines : paeres were so easily to _W. M._00 rn Se ah THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. 7 ” uF GEORGIA BAILWAY. —Leaves eee Se eee se: 50 esc eevee cdl :OU om ee eeees ° oam.:.... Thomasville res SSC eeece :00 pm a sees Jacksonville eeeese 8:00 pm = seceseses MRCOM .cccccess 4:00 pm Peeeeees Macon ¢secesesks 30 pip eececes Savannab ercegee 9:40 vt eR Ce eee Macon eeseces+11:00 p —Leaves. Dy Pc earee— Local 6:10 am 3:60pm New York Wahine ——-. n 4 * 8:50 pm Ri + yet v 15 am..... . Jacksonville ......12:05 am 25.am.... New York-Wash. .... 1:00 4am Cincingati-Chicago ... 5:35 am City-B’ ham «++ 6:15 am ees. 6:30 am -- 6:40 am Peete i oF Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am — N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am «+ «12:20 pm «++ 12:20 pm «+ 12:55 pm Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 3:00 pm «- Birmingham-Memphis . Cincinnati-Louisville .. a Air Line Belle eeeee 50 am...... Macon—Loca] eeervee B | Weflin—Local eeeee am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 6:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham Sree «+ 20 p - 10:40 ae 6:00 am... Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:5¢ pm “yy votes Southern railway trains arrive rt from Peachtree station and do enter Termina) station: Leaves— aa : Oy eee Birmingham onesgeuuns 30 am “1:25 am.., Washington-Richmond ., 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. — Leaves Arrives— . 9:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am " 7:40 pm. . Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. 5 ° GEORGIA RAILROAD _Arrives— "12:50 pm ........ Augusta Augusta-Columbia Augusta ..cseees 8: 00 pm 40 am........ Monroe eeseeece 6:10 pm Pichi ese. MEURTOO- cccccees B 9:25am. Charleston- Wilmington 7:25am ~...Augusta-Columbia Daily except Sunday. tSunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— Le ‘11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville .. 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am ...Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm 8:35 8:20 eeeeecerte WASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS Arrives— — Leaves 7:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Ivcal 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm = _oy_TAXICABS | AT) NTA BAGGAGE & - > © CABCO. DNDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGD checked from pesidence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. “IMPROV ED SERVICE E BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS Pare. 108 4 LUCKIB ST. [VY 56190. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Opry 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. WANTED AUTOS ‘(VANTED—To % immediately, truck; suiimble to haul 156. ford Phone Main 1 WN Ford: prefer top, and fenders, Cash. Hemlock 24 GARAGE—For Rent GARAGE Nil RLY 15,000 square feet, cen- ly located, ‘no columns; ' im- Hate possession. FITZHUGH KNOX “Ry ee's a eamall furniture. windshield 39. | 2 1208 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 3880. : IN GEORGIAN TERRACE vicinity, $6.5 Meer month. 37 Ponce de Leon avenue, DRESSMAKING busy woman Prices right. Flowery SEWING—Will make for the cut-out garments. ‘TEREST STOPPED. Furnishings of a Four-Room Apartment: 1 White iron bed, tress, pillows. 1 Center table, dresser, chifforobe. 2 White chairs. 1 Rug, 9x12, blue. Blue hangings, net curtains. Baby cart. 2 Folding hangers. 1 Kitchen table. Kitchen utensils. COLUMBIA AVE. Open for Inspection September 1. FOR SALE—Today, between 8 and 11 o'clock, 2 complete beds, 1 sanitary cot, 2 stoves, 2 rugs, 3 kitchen tables and 1 center table all for $50: or will sell sep- arately. 48 E. Merritts avenue. 3-PIECE, all leather mahogany living room set; a bargain at $75. An electric clock cheap. IL 5634. MISSION dining table; 508 South Boulevard. ANTIQUE mahogany center table, large mattress, mahogany music cabinet, 9x12; Axminster rug. Leaving city. M. 3485-W FURNITURE—WANTED SDB BBB LDP PRP IE EP FPP PPP EPP P"E PEI BEST cash prices paid for used furniture; household > and pianos. Sam Zaban. Phone M. 2424 MONEY TO LOAN MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or — money consult us. Estab- lished sirce 1896 5. "TURMAN & COMPANY 203 208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. EMPIRE) Ivy 1860 MONEY at reasonable rates improved ceal estate. Forrest & cee Adak. MONEY—On Real Estate HAVE $21,000 TO LEND ON IM- PROVED PROPERTY IN AT- LANTA. WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT BORROWERS. W. O. ALSTON, 521 HURT BUILDING. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS INTEREST 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED.,: LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. (PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN SMALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN- LOANS MADE ON RESIDENCE > peataaetetes IN ATLANTA AND TT. BE BETTES & CO., Indl 209-10-11 ATLANTA Fata gully gor [IVY 2240-4. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE — Ww. 0. ALSTO §21 HURT BLDG. FAKM MONEY. Speciai Rate for Ferms aud City Prop- erty. & . Carscn. 414 Empire Bide IVY 6631—ED WARD JONES. Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bidg. _ 5. 6, 7 AND 38 PER CENT MONEY to lend on real estate, five years or less; interest payable semi-annually; eplendid paying-back privileges. gpprreatemessrate d Company, 210 Fiatiron Bidg. LUAN AGENTS tor tovesture Savings Company. firet and seconag mortgage on city real estsute, payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex B. Mooney. 221 isrant nouthding EQUITABLE Life home purchase loans, 6 per cent simple interest; no commission. M. P. Tagg, 1301 Healey Bldg. CAN handle some first-class purchase money notes or second mortgage on business or apartment property; must be A-1, S. Moss, 705 Peters bldg. Main 1707. spring mat- ‘cheap at $15. eS = ‘HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street, Ivy SOSé. ca WE OFFER for sale first mortgage real estate notes, 7 per cent, payable sem!i- annyally in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. Th¢ Merchants and Mechanics Bidg. and Loan Co>, 229 Grant Bldg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN F. GILLIAM, attorney, réal estate loans. 4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 355 FIRS'T and secondo mortgage ioana A. 4. Smith Connaliy putidine Main 2946. Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. S. Foster, 104 N, Pryor street,. Phone Ivy 5956. = FUNDS on hand for toan and _ purchase money notes. A, F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. W. bB. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BOARD AND ROOMS PAP Iw TWO YOUNG MEN or business’ couple, nicely furnished room, Separate beds, connecting bath, breakfast, evening dinner; north aide, refined private home. I. 2935X2. PONCE DEB LEON AVE.—Room and board. Hemlock 3443. ONE room with board, couple or young men. 385 W. Peachtree. Board and Room—Wanted YOUNG MAN, UNIVERSITY GRADUATE, DESIRES ROOM AND BOARD WITH REFINED FAMILY. NO APARTMENTS NOR BOARDING HOUSE. AD- DRESS B-151, CONSTITUTION. WANTED—Room and board in private fam- ily by young business womgn. Prefer Inman Park -section. Can furnish best references. Call brother, Mr. Shippey, I. 906. A GENTLEMAN and wife desire one or two ms, private bath, in strictly pri- vate family with meals. BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS 4 LOOK for the heading de ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE noting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each of them and get many suggestions ‘without simply because s conveniences that you are now doing it has never occurred to you that tbe services be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. ENOUS WELDING. N CO. 130 S. Forsyth St. & Metal Oo. will move on Aug. 15 Png 275 Marietta to 818-24 Decatur_street. Ivy 7018. moe BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED OO. 904 PEACHTREDR a baraic> emma cleans all rugs, * snades. 145 avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DAIRIES. BEUCHLDR’S DAIRY FARM. Delivery. Phone Hem. DENTAL WOEE. 1052-W. a _ BRYAN | ELECTRIC CO. ‘DEALERS IN rt Ave., Atlanta, Ga. TMENT RIC “gave, PACKING & SHIPPING. be Transfer C Blue Line Transfer Co. 35 South Pryor Bt. ” Main 2810 and $o2. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS guaranteed. Mai) dere given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 Fast Hunter St. g0UM THE ADOLF 222"3. 230% $40. 10% East Garris street. Ivy 6887. - 110 Ivy st. Best prices by day srGcu i hotel - Atlanta. Special or wee GATE CITY 2, 5 = 108% §. Forsyth st. FURNISHED single room for high-class gen- tlemen; walking distance: all conven- iencse; family of 2 — ae from Sa. m. to3 p. m. Ivy 240 NICE, cool front room, ew floor; vate home. 22 West Harris. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep- pri- ing; suitable for couple without childreyp |. or ladies; garage, on place. Call at 236 Peachtree Arcade. Phone Main 6119. 200 W. PEACHTREE-—‘Large room, twin beds, furnace heat; garage; close in; gen- tlemen. Ivy 1712-W. s : SINGLE room, gentieman preferred. Williams, two blocks from Peachtree, near Harris. IN. NORTH side home, small vapor heated room with sleeping porch and semi-pri- vate bath. Constant hot water. Price $40. Gentleman only. Phone Hem. .2872. PIVE large upstairs rooms; all conven- iences; electric lights and water furnish- ed. Rent $55. 682 Washington strect. DESIRABLE front room in private home; steam heat. Will give breakfast. 8 W. Georgia avenue. Main 4754-W. PEACHTREE, desirable, room adjoining bath. ferred. Hemlock 2714. ONE nieely furnished room for rent. Piedmont avenue. TWO NICE housekeeping rooms; all con- veniences. No children. Main 4004 FURNISHED, steam-heated room, with or without sleeping porch, to gentlemen; walking distance; opposite Bell House. By- ron Apt. C-1, 208 W. Peachtree. Ivy 3535-J. CONVENIENT rooms, walking distance; steam heat. 240 Courtland, Apt. 6. Ivy 4908-J. BEAUTIFUL room in steam-heated apt. on Ponce de Leon avenue; practically private bath; references required. Mair 1656. WELL furnished steam- heated rooms; in. 22214 Ivy. Gentlemen preferred. 8120-J. ROOM adjoining bath, kitchenette; conveniences; ear line. Owner, Dec. 297. FOR BUSINESS woman or single gentleman, strictly private home; most exclusive resi- dence section: big bedroom, dressing room private bath, breakfast and supper. $65 per month. Address _B-157, care Constitution. BEAUTIFUL, | newly furnished bedrooms, furnace heat and all modern conveniences. $30 and $35. Main 1666X1. No. 277 Wash- ington street. ATTRACTIVE room, modern, steam-heated apt,: adi, bath; suitable 1 or 2 gentlemen; convenient 2 car lines. Hemlock 1605. ———— ee FRONT room for gentleman or couple on _horth side. Ivy 1582-W. ‘FOR ge ntleman, front room; iences. Hemlock 25354-W. re a NICE furnished room, connecting bath, all conv. Phone Ivy 6820-J. ee enw CLEAN steam-heated room Close in, Ivy 828. nee ee ee NICELY furnished large bath: in w alking ee of district. Call Ivy 2291.. FRONT room for two eee _home; meals if desired. Call W. 315-W. TWO rooms for light housekeeping, adjoin- _ing bath: business conple, West 1216-W. LARGE front, nicely furnished room; Peach- tree home, Conveniences, Hemlock 791. TWO rooms and kitchenette: furnished. 22 Orange street. CHOICE ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. -6 W. PHACHTREE—Nicely furnished room, all conyceniences; close in; select gents. _—o steam-heatell Gentleman pre- 503 near Ivy with or without North Decatur all conven- for zentlemen. front room with ‘business private UNFURNISHED. rooms for light housekeeping of living room to couple with- on car line. 68 Dill avenue, TWO” large with use out children, Capitol | View. TO COUPLE—A_ be droom, kitchen with sink, private bath, modern nerti side pri- vate home, $35 monthly, including tele- phone, electric lights, hot and cold water. Address T-158, care Constitution. THREE or four unfurnished rooms, best north side section. Can be seen after 6 m. 35306 Juniper street. ee ST., room and kitchen- ette and private bath for r rent. Call. THREE NI€K rooms and kitchenette, conveniencesg no Children. Main 4094. THREE rooms for light housekeeping. Ap- Ap- ply 129 Crew street. ROOMS—Wanted FURNISHED. WANTED—8 furnished housekeeping rooms: have chitdren; location no object; must be reasonable, R. e* W., care Const. A YOUNG man desires single room near the oes of the Peachtrees, north side. Address B-154, care Constitution. ee ene ent BY loc ae engineer, near Terminal sta- tion: give location and terms. Address G., Constitution. UNFURNISHED. TWO unfurnished rooms for Nght house- keeping for mother and_ 11-year-old daughter in neighborhood of North Avenue Presbyterian school. Address Box 82, Da- cula, Ga. TO “RENT Four or five-room apt., unfur- nished. Address B-142, Constitution. APARTMENTS—Ffor Rent p. , all G. FURNISHED. APARTMENT for September; and bath; all conveniences. Peachtree street. FOUR ROOMS, two porches, <ciegum Peach- H, 775-J = tree circle. THRE E- ROOM apt., furnished or unfur- nished: all conveniences: business cou- ple or gentleman. Call M. 3927-J. ee a a FIVE handsomely furnished rooms in north side home; price $115 per month. Call Main S566. three rooms Apt. 16, 523 CNFURNISHED. VERY DESIRABLE NORTH SIDE APARTMENT F OR RENT IRON MURPHY BED, KITCHEN- ETTE, BATH, HEAT, SLEEPING PORCH, TO PARTY WHO WILL BUY FURNITURE. CALL HEM- LOCK 569, 10 TO 2. UNFURNISHED apartment. High- class. North side. $125. I. 762% WEST END—Entire second floor arranged as two separate apts. Each with private entrance and private bath. (Four rooms and porch, three rooms and porch, respective:y). Grates, not furnace. Entire floor $85. De- sirable arrangement for two _ couples or small family. Clean, comfortable apts., but don’t answer if over-fastidious Would rent separate. Give phone number. Ready for occupancy. Address B-137, Constitution. _ 5-ROOM and sleeping perch apartment. 615 Ponce de Leon avenne;: immediate occu- pancy: no children. Apply janitor. FOR RENT—6 rooms with private bath and private entrance, hot water furnished: splendid neighborhood: rent is reasonable. Immediate possession. Phone Decatur 1093. FOUR rooms, two porches, garage. Peach- tree circle. H. 775-J. FOR RENT—Five-room unfurnished apart- ment. Apply 608 Edgewood avenue, Apt. No. 6, Inman Park Apartments. FOR RENT—Apt. four rooms, porch, bath, no children. Possession Sept. 2. Refer- ences exchanged. $85. 79 Columbia avenue. APT. for rent; two rooms and kitchenette. Al] conveniences. Grant Park section. $37.50 per month. Ivy 3764. #4-ROOM apartment; modern conveniences. $44; adults only. 63 Windsor. KNOX APTS., 1168 Peachtree street, new, 3 and 5 iooms, each equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rocms to each apartment. Fitz- hugh Knox, 1208 Candler Bldg. FURNISHED OR Ut UNFURNISHED. TWO or 3 rooms, kitchenette; bath, porch, « grates, adults. 248 N. Candler. Ivy 6570. APARTMENTS— Wanted FURNISHED. YOUNG couple with 3-months-old infant. want permanent location by October 15 in good neighborhood; north side, private home preferred. ‘Want. one or two nicely hed rooms with bath and meals at location or nearby. Give full in- __ Address Box 33, Constitution. HOUSE— Wanted UNFURNISHED. Wanted—Unfurnished House 5 OR 6 rooms. Must have electric lights and furnace. Will .take north side, West End, College Park or Decatur. A. S. ADAMS-CATES CO. 204 Grant Bldg., Ivy 4385. same formation. ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATE basiness lady; references exchanged. emlock 3588-J. HOUSES—F or Rent. FUENISHED. ern agg 7-rdom ee FOR RENT—6S6 N. Boulevard, 2-story, 8 rooms; 4 ms, furnace heat: serv ant’s room. McLendon Bros., Citisens '& Sou. Bank Bildyv. ACCOUNT of beautiful north side 6-room bungalow, per month. Main 1653. STORES—For Rent STORES FOR RENT STORE at the corner of Marietta Be Thur- mond streets, for rent at $50.80 by the month. Will be vacant September 1. Call Mr. Casteel, Ivy 3522. JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. FOR RENT—Ground floor store in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ specialties; also leaving city will sublease $90 | 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. — ‘FOR RENT—Business Space E. ALA. ST.—2d floor space, 18x20: printing or cabinet W. Sciple. 61% suitable for office, shop. Phone Ivy 4545. G. OFFICE WANTED WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12, Constitution: DESK SPACE—For Rent — Oe ae FOR RENT—Desk space. Phone Ivy 5934 between 10 and 12 or 3 and 5. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. HOME AND INCOME $8,000 — Invisible-bungalow-duplex, near Boulevard and Ponce de Leon avenue. Very pretty, has 8 rooms, with 2 sep- arate front entrances, two separate rear entrances, a kitchen and kitchenette; both have sink and gas cennections in kitchens; two complete apartments of four rooms each, Or can be used as a whole. Terms $2,500 cash, balance $65 per month; have offer of $75 per month for one side. Your own rent .free from other apartment will pay for the property. Present owner leaving for Savannah. This is surely an cppor- tunity for some one. Ask to see it at once. SALMON CO. 3067. IVY 3068. ANSLEY PARK _ BEAUTIFUL home on large lot, 150x250; vapor heat, two sleeping porches, sun par- lor, solid granite foundation, cement base- ment, pool room, laundry, servant’s room and all modern conveniences; an _ ideal home. Must sell. Make offer. Will trade. J. R. NUTTING & CO. i- LATIRON BLDG. IvY Se $6 950 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, {gad GOOD, 7-ROOM HOUSE, ALL CONVENIENCES; BEST PART OF CHER- OKER AVENUE. TERMS. } £8 5 WEST. END PARK, 8 ROOMS Y's» AND SLEEPING PORCH, COR- NER LOT: SUITABLE FOR TWO FAM- ILIES:& WILL MAKE REASONABLE TERMS; QUICK POSSESSION. $9 OO NOW VACANT, GOOD SIX- 9 ROOM NORTH Ris Se. BRICK BUNGALOW, STDE STREET, CLOSE TO PEACHTREE. SEE US FOR TERMS. MERCANTILE SALES CO. 408-9 GOULD BLDG. IVY 6251. 2-STORY frame, eight rooms, including sleeping porch, hardwood floors, beam ceiled, tile porch and bath, furnace, garage; large lot. Owner leaving state and desires quick sale. This!‘ price should interest any- one desiring a home. Price $8,500. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth bidg. Ivy 1 1801. ee eS ce ee coe Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room; tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. DRUID HILLS—Fine 2-story brick; room brick bungalow; easy terms. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bldg. 9. H. also W. ;. hot 11. gas, 227 FIVE ROOMS, bath, Ivy electricity, water heater. $42.50 Terms. WH SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA CO., CENTRAL BLDG. WABASH AVE.—Near Boulevard, six-room brick bungalow; built for a home; at- tractive price for quick sale. Gijbert Co., 505 Forsyth bldg. Ivy 1801. ARTISTIO bungalow, 37 Highiana ave. Four rooms and ,breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms, Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bldg. Ivy 495 or Hemlock 64. BEAU TIFUL cottage, good location, bar- _ gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy 4#S1., MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 544 PONCE DE LBON AVE.—Four bed- rooms and sleeping porch, 2 bath rooms. beautifnl woodwork; vapor heat; every con- venience. High-grade shrubbery, shade trees, servants’ house and garuge. ‘ HANDSOME new brick bungalow; near Druid Hills: beautiful lot; garage, etc. $11,500; easy terms. A well-built below- the- market nome. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dier Bide. Ivy 2026. ATKINS PARK—One of the prettiest t and most .conveniently arranged brick bunga- low homes in Atlanta; six rooms besides breakfast room, servant's room, bath room, ete. This is specially priced for quick sale. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth bidg. $7,000—Techwood drive, just off W. Fifth street, near Williams; high-class in every respect; only house on street for less than $10,000: has 5 reoms and sleeping porch; cement drive and 2-room servant house: nice lot. This is bargain. If you don't believe it let me show you. Wright & Burks, Forsyth building. Ivy 8315-1786. $6,000—Angier avenue, 6 rooms; perfect condition: level lot, side drive; good Pd mets, terms; best part of street. Wright & Burks, | Ivy 83815-1786. NORTH SIDE—Beauntiful modern = 7-roo bungalow on one of the good north side streets: close to best school in Atlanta, for $5, 800: $2,000 cash, $50 per month. Worth 7,500. Quick possession. Nothing better on a market for the money. E. L. Hazlinz, 815 Aantal Satienal Bank Bldg. Main 1287. INSURF LET US | FOR YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 I CAN SELL your errs in a burry. K. A. Brown, Ivy 4950 REAL ESTATH & RENTING. Trust Oo. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in new 5-room bungalow; easy terms. Owner. Main 5531. HOICE mh ag HAMBERS os 6336 701 Atl Trust Co. Rite. ~~ ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH 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. —— & Burks, For- syth Bldg. Ivy 83815-1786 RENT very | REAL ESTATE—For Sale . NORTH SIDE. WANT AN OFFER ON THIS Ansicy Park home of 8 rooms, with furnace, siecp porch, etc.; situat- od on one of the prettiest lots in the — with 75 ft. frontage and shaded. He $15,000. What will you aaa? two homes and wust sel] one of them. CARL FISCHER Fourth National Bank Bide. lvyy 3241. CLEBURNE AVENUE BARGAIN ATTRACTIVi: home on corner lot; hard- wood floors, furnace heat; three bed- rooms; stuco and frame construction. Price $9,000. Terms. J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG. Dv YOU want a home in Atkins ee I own three homes in this beautiful resi- dence section. Call me and I will give you details, Hemicck 1499-J. NORTH SIDE and Decatur homes, large selection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low pricesg easy terms. $5,000 to $20,000 and up. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. He fag Get 5 . SOUTH SIDE. $5,;000—Capitol avenue, 7 rooms, best part of street; lot 50x200; located where there is some future. Terms $750 cash, balance $40 per month. Wo loan. Wright & Burks. Ivy 8315-1786. R WASHINGTON floors; modern, hardwood Dec. 753. ST.—S rooms; $9,000. Owner, WEST END. A BEAUTY $6, 500—Bungalow ‘“‘with furnace,’’ garage, - servant’s room, splendid location, very attractive home; has six rooms with three large bedrooms. This non-resi- dent owner is offering a mighty pret- ty home at a very” low price. First time offered; let us show you at once. Very few of this class to be found at the price; no doubt it is just what you have been lookng for. Don’t wait! SALMON CO. IVY 3067. IVY 3068. LAKGE home converted into four apart- ments and sleeping porches. Private bath each apartment; seventeen rooms in al; about three blocks from car line. All con- veniences; frontage of 100 feet lot, a little over half acre; rich garden os and some fruit. For quick sale, $8,5 Terms. Phone Owner, Hemlock 3987. $7 D00 ONE of best streets; b room bungalow. Ivy dandy 6- 1420. MISCELLANEOUS. SOUTH MORELAND AVE. EIGHT rooms and sleeping porch on extra large lot, 75x285. Price only $7,500. Easy terms. OAK STREET RIGHT in the heart: of West End we are offering a 6-room bunga- low in perfect condition on a pret- ty, level lot. Price, $6,800, $1,850 cash, balance $50 per magpth. ANGIER PLAC 6-ROOM BUNGALOW that is real- ly a beautiful home; the interior finish can’t be beat; the electrical fixtures are exquisite. You may have immediate possession. $1,750 cash, balance $50 per month. Price, $9.750. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. 507-508 Forsyth Bldg. Ivy 6052. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas sixth floor. lu 140 Peachtree, GE—C , . Green Ivy 4383. FRAME warehouse on large lot in gm snitable for repair shop, storagc or light manufacturing plant. Main 5828-W PAYING duplex, homelike, upper vacant. Williams, 10 Sinclair avenue. I. 2 2857-J. HUMES easy puyinent, without mort. gage. W. D. Beatie. 207 Trust Co 1 ‘ia. bide. Twy 2811. REAL ESTATE for sale. Construction Co., Arcade Bldg. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. district, on Call us. Norris SUBURBAN. 6-ROOM bungalow, No. 19 Clay street, Kirkwood. Finest artesian water, fur- nace heated, in pretty grove; convenient to car line and in splendid neighborhood. Price $5,000; $1,000 cash and $45 monthly. Vacant. Move right in. LIGHTFOOT’S 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. KINGS HIGHWAY, Decatur, a beautiful bungalow of 6 rooms; garage, furnace, fine lot, pergolas, garden: all conveniences, Owner leaving city. An opportunity to my a fine home on this splendid street at a sacrifice. Easy terms. Ww. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. ; $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 3 or 4 years ago; modern to the minute, with a wonderful] corner lot with all kinds of fruit; best section of this beautiful town; would consider renting with standing furniture. Wright and Burks, Forsyth bldg. Ivy 8315-1786. 1F INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on “Hughie & Fasoan. Fast Point 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. BEST homes in Decatur for the money. You will like Decatur. I live there. A pleasure to show you. W. H. S. Hamilton. 227 Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. $3,200—Decatur f-room modern bungalow; good location: 1 block from North Deca- tur car: lot 50x190: good garden: terms. $700 eash, $35 a month. A _ bargain. C. A. FORSYTH, 207 Central Bidg. 6-ROOM house, Main 282. 7 acres land at stop 8, Stone Mountain car line.-Mr. Tront. CITY ano farm bargains. J. EB. Gifford. 204-5 Central Bidg. Main 2341. LIST yeir house with 8S. R. Christie, Jr.. 507 G nid bldg. Ivy 184, FOR Nth Fulton acreage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. & Souw. Bide. TWO 6-room bungalows in Decatur, Drexe! avenve and Olympic place, Oct. nosse+- sion: $4,500 each. Good bnys. Fletcher P2ar- son, Trust Co. of Ga. Ride. C. W. LANE & Cu., INC. Grant Bldg. FOR HOMES In Deca tnr—Jones- Ramspeck _& Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. I R NUTTING & OO.. 10) Flatiron bldg. [vv 8. Atlanta oranerty ari Ga. ferme REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent ~—A ~ ~ - ~~ ~~ LIST your heat with us. Sale or rent Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bldg - Ground floor Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTIL® Sates Co. teal estate for sale or exchange. List yours with us. Ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bidg. "100 ACRES REAL ESTATE—Wanted MUST have nice bungalow, t $7,000, in West bees ~Seig details. pe oa B-152, care List =e ‘for prompt action. Mccla Realty and Iinvrestroent Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy Wh HAVE several customers with Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. LEY US sell for you, ’ George T. Northern, S01 Grant Bidg. 1 WANT to buy 7 or; 8-reoom 2-story home in gooc north side section, $15,000 or $20,- 000: must be worth the mcney. P. O. Bos 737, gity. LIST your property with us for quick re sults. ©. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Bldg. Main 2882. HAVE customer who will pay casb for 6 to &room home. See me at ence. J. MecNesser. 821 Empire Bidg. ivy WE CAN SELL your home for yon. on. Martin: ‘Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. LIST YUOCR rea: estate with EB. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY: WITS DULVIN & THOMPSON Candler Bldg. Ivyv 3645. es apartment wanted, on north h side. . Logan, 819 Atlanta Natl. Bapk bidg. a your property for sale witb #itzbudi Knox. Candler Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted by Uby Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. I, 2922. WE AKb cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bldg. nee WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN Bag ty CU, 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. 4236. REAL ESTATE ae ht and soft by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840, THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INOG.—Ivy G64. List with us. Buy from as. COMFORTABLE. home. good section, around 6 or 8 rooms, for cash. A-329,: Const. fOR immediate sate list properties te us. The W. A. Morris Company, 302 Hea- iey Bidg. HOMES—$100 down, $20 month. S. KE. Suat- ton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 5. (IST your property witb Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULIN list your property with Snarp & Boylston, 90 N. Forsyth street. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smitb & Sons,. 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. LIST your property with us for quick gale. H. M. Ashe & Co.. 13138 Healey Bidg. _ WANTED—5 to 6-room house, from owner. Address Y¥-f01, care Constitution. 1455. FARM LANDS—For Sale 290 ACRES in Stewart county, 3% miles from Lumpkin; near public road; has three good tenant houses, good pump well; 140 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture. 200,000 feet of t r. Sandy loam, clay subsoil. Nearly level; bounded on two eides by creek; balance under fence. $25 per acre. M. Walton, Lumpkin, Ga. A FARM BARGAIN, OWNER RETIRING. 880 ACRES—Located in one of the best southwest Georgia counties, on 3 public roads, 3 miles from one town,.4 miles of auother and 10 miles from county seat; churches and schools within one mile; 8-room plastered house, good barns, 5 tenant. houses, large tobacco Darn 40x120 feet, capacity 7,000 pounds; 5 acres under new shade on which jis cleared from $3,000 to $4,000 «n- nug#ly; 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 eatdle about nine months in tke year. Buy this for a homc 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. 1.077 ACRES OF GOOD SOUTH GEORGIA LAND. 600 ACRES IN CULTIVATION, 13 HOUSES, LOTS OF GOOD TIMBER. THIS iS OWNED BY A WIDOW AND SHE CAN'T LOOK AFTER IT, HENCE THE SACRIFICE PRICE GILBERT CO., 505 FORSYTH. BLDG. 25 TO 50 ACRES—Clese in; idea! @WPtracx or dairy; must sell on account health. Address F-546, care Constitution. fine land, 60 in cultivation; 40 good timber and pasture; one 5-r. house, one 3-r.. two barns, plenty good water. Owner, R. No. 1, Chamblee, Ga. FOUR “ACRES "good land three blocks car line $1,600; $100 cash, $20 #£=month. Rough lumber for house furnished $10 month. Newton 8S. Thomas, 601 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Main 434. FARM BARGAINS: 1,040 ACRES of land 2% miles from Monte- vallo in the edge of Wilton: half mile of depot, at Wilton, with another station one mile below place: one of the best farms 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 Food profit. Convenient to schools, churches, and college, with growing mar- Kets at your door, All of it can be worked with machinery. Eight houses and one creeh on place; good investment: almost sure (*% douile in valne ag soon as pike is finished. Price $50,060, on easy terms. L. N. Nabors, Montevallo, Ala. A GOOD farm, miles ot Forsyth, ton, Forsyth, Ga. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber in Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. Lumpkin, Ga. WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Smali and large: prices right and terms easy: near good schocls and churches and in goud communities. Write us size farm you want. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, National Bank building. GOOD FARM 52 acres, 3 miles Decatur Gower, 4913, 7079. close to car line. WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee ;county farm lands. We-have some bargains. NEW descriptive Culletin ot Georgia farme now ready. Brotherton & Callahan 3234S Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B. Updégrove, Rome, BUY farms from farmers, That’s us. We know values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale. _Write John Touchton. Haines City, Fila, 110 acres; well improved: «i« Ga. See Hollis & Thort- Fonrth FARM LANDS—Wanted WBE SPECIALIZE tn the sale of farme. Gilbert Co., 505 Forsyth | “LIST your farm and city property witb J. C. Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. WANTED—-Small farm near Atlanta, rent or | buy; prefer car line. A. E. Nix, Clem, Ga. HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES—For Rent. FOR RENT ON NORTH SIDE—Six-room: furnished house. Possession imme- diately. Druid Hills section. ON NORTH SIDE—Four-room apartment: sion today; children allowed. COLLEGE PARK—601 West Cambridge avenue. All conveniences. galow. Possession today. month. Price $125 per month. unfurnished. Price $80 per month. Six-room bun- Price $75 per Posses- BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BUILING IVY 2051—2052 (Formerly Flatiron Building) 20 HOMES in Atlanta. Our new list just off press. Write, phone.or cal) for one, LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. ivy 7044, j Rh tgp listing of your property. Give chance. Ben Padgett. [vy 7468. 314 114 Empire Ride. get an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. M. Brownlee, Jr. Main 30. your property for sale or rent 8. Adama-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bide. SEVERAL homes in- Grant park section on easy terms. Ivy 7435. {[F YOU need a home eee me. John 8. Scott. Peters Bidg. * THREE choice, well docated north side lots. $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow; paved _ drive and garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. W. B. TREADWELL @ ©O.—Beal estate exchange. Eimptre for sraie or sells homes, tots, rent A. Graves % aps farm. , 12% Wall st. FOR home ine see & McAr.bdur. Piecaperenatet Bide. a SEB our Sak trast puolisned weekly M \. Threwer %9 North Porevth etrect DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO.. 813 Trust _Co. of Georgia Bidz. Ivy 884. iF you tare anything for rent or saiec. tist i with Burdett 116 — Candjer —_ with l $5,250.00 REAL ESTATE—For Sale OBO OOOO ee et REAL ESTATE—For Sale BOULEVARD PARK ! HAVE for sale in Boulevard Park three very attractive brick bungalows. PARK DRIVE, pressed cream brick of eight rooms—three bed- rooms and glassed-in sleeping porch. PARK DRIVE, white pressed brick of eight rooms. lovely bedrooms. NORTH BOULEVARD, beautiful red brick of six rooms; Was built for a home. baths. Has three two ALL OF THE ABOVE PLACES have beautiful lots and almost every convenience you could ask for. See me for prices and terms J.M! BROWNLEE, IR. 224° PEACHTREE ARCADE. PHONE MAIN 30. GARAGE. Near Car Line W.EST END HOM LARGE LOT. vs) conc TO SCHOOL. CONE 6 ROOMS Phone Ivy 3457 | REAL ESTATE—For Sale g REA estar _ : FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME _ ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms ssid ' baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping a ee servants’ and garage. Price, $17, Q00. Reasonable terms. A Few of Our Choice Homer PARKSIDE DRIVE, “Peachtree Heights,” beautiful bungalow.. If ST. LOUIS PLACE, Druid Hills section, another bungalow.... 144 FORREST AVE., near North Boulevard, 6-room brick bungalow. 11, WASHINGTON ST., Duplex home, near Atlanta Ave., 10 rooms. 10 VIRGINIA CIRCLE, near Highland Ave,, dandy 6-room home.. OAK STREET, West End, 11 rooms, furnace heat. BARGAIN... CAPITOL AVE., between Love and Little Sts., 12 rooms........ GORDON ST., West End, 9 rooms, renting for ecowshedecund CENTRAL AVE., Nos. 204-6, DUPLEX, renting for $75........ CREW ST., near Fair St., 9-room, 2-story, A-l sosattion.. cscs ANGIER AVE., near North Boulevard, 7-room, 2-Story.....+es LUCILE AVE., between Ashby and Culberson; 7-room, 2-story.. PULLIAM ST., near Ormond, 5 rooms and sleeping poreh.... HILL ST., near Glennwood Ave., nice 5rodm cottage.......ee.. CENTRAL AVE., near Richardson, 6 rooms, electricity, etc..... rORMWALT ST., just off Whtiehall St., 5-room cottage...... DON'T FORGET—These | are only a few of our best listings; and, if you are in the market for a home or investment, TRY US. . F.. Rivers Realty Company 14 WEST ALABAMA STREET. PHONES MAIN 1207 AND 1208 a 2-Story North Side Residence Price . $9,000 LOCATED ON CORNER LOT, very choice residential sé¢e tion. Contains seven rooms. Hardwood floors, furnace heat. In eg cary -ondition. Reasonable terms. Call Mr. JAMBS L. LOGAN “Tust Off Ponce de Leon THE FIRST BRICK BUNGALOW we years, less than $11,500. We have one # $10,000—with’ all modern conveniences—steam heat; large, level lot, side drive, close to best part of Ponce de Leon avenue; reasonable terms. Immediate possession. This is an ideal home, and if, you are looking for such—at the rigltt price and location—it will pay you to investigate this. CHAMBERS & HALL» Real Estate —— venue : re had in two Ivy 6336 ON WASHINGTON ST. NEAR IN, we have a home of seven rooms and sleep- ing porch with every convenience, servants’ house and garage. This home is of beautiful interior con- struction and finish. If you desire a fine home this is it. Price, $13,000. See S. P. Cronheim. J. R. Smith & J. H. @wing 66% North Forsyth Street. A HOME WITH THE PERSONAL ATMOSPHERE MOVE .INTO. A BUNGALOW you'd love from the first day. which you would give if you built It. . interior beautifully finished and its seven rooms ideally arranged. this real home today? It ie in the Peachtree and Fifteenth streets section, It has just those qualities. , May we show yot locatiot tember 1. A TRULY BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN NORTH BOULEVARD PARK, on large lot, we have for sale one of the constructed bungalows in the city. Six rooms and sun parlor. The interior and ex- terior of the house are as prefty as can be. Beautiful fixtures, Imported paper, oak floors, tile bath and so attractively arranged that you can’t help wanting it. Call # your own. Price $12,500. Terms. Quick possession, BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES : ON ONE OF THE BEST CROSS®STREETS, a most attractive six-room bungee abso _ lutely modern in every detail. A beautiful floor plan, living room across entire front, Possession September 1. This little ‘‘gem’’ will please you, Price EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. THOS. S. HARPER and serva.,t house. $10,500. IVY 1420. Main 3626 $15,000—BEAUTIFUL, modern, eight-room, red pressed-brick home, on large lot 50x175. on Briarcliff place, one of the best sections in Atlanta. This can be handled or some terms. , $4,700—SIX-ROOM house, lot 50x150, located on one of the best streets in Tnman Park Can be handled with $1,000 to $1,500 cash, balance monthly. Possession tomorrow, _ $12,000—A BEAUTIFUL pressed-brick bungalow, seven rooms, 50x165 lot, located ait Spring street. Loan of $4,000. Can take a very reasonable cash payment on ae, : $1,500 or $2,000, and $75 per month. WE HAVE, located on a nice little street near Tech school, one-half block car line, e- sell you on exceedingly easy terms. If you want to buy, see us at once. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION house on unusually good lot. $6,750. Terms. NORTH SIDE—A delightful cream brick bungalow, complete to the © smallest detail. $9,750. Terms. furnace, and is absolutely up to date. Price; $9,500. Terms. LA FRANCE STREET—A real bargain in 6-room bungalow. Good con-/ a nice, shady lot. $4,500. : CARL ’ DOLVIN & THOMPSON - 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 3648, ” THINK OF IT---$11,500 — BUYS CREAM COLOR BUNGALOW. rooms, breakfast room, bath, furnace and garage. Interior artistically d oat als exterior beautifully landscape Near Druid Hills and three car lines. possible to duplicate at this price. to rellable party. See Owner, 47 Rosedale Road. Phone Hem. 9. YOU’LL SAVE $2,000 SIX-ROOM. brick. bungalow, near Peachtree street. ’ Furnace heat, * servant’s room, garage; side driv $1,500 cash. NINTH STREET—Two-story eight rooms: toa bedrooms. heat; garage: side drive. Lot 50x180. $10,500; 2,500 cash. M’LENDON BROTHERS Citizens and Southern Bank Building. NICE WEST END HOME Bae built on lot 50x175-ft. It has all modern conveniences and is pied by owner. The price is $7,000, with a cash payment of $2,000 and balance on - terms. ‘Immediate possession. Ask for Mr. Starnes, Payne-McArthur Realty Company _ 14 TRANSPORTATION BLDG: -IVY 3927 320.WASHINGTON STREET CORNER CRUD AND WASHINGTON—Ten rooms; roof; lot 50x150; 2 baths; no loan. Price, $10,500 on An ideal location for boarding house. BENJAMIN D. FUMIE & COMPAN 19 WALTON ST. HIGHLAND AVENUE—A beautiful little new home of six rooms. Hes) w, TENTH ST., near W. Peachtree, modern 8-room HOMB. .. .$12,0¢ 0 : 7o1 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. Has everything that heart could wish for, ped unexcelled. You will want to call it yours, and you may for $16,000. Possession Sep * ‘ two nice bedrooms and sleeping porch: has oak floors, furnace, cement side drive, garage - : nice five-room house that two families can live in (move in tomorrow) that we car OAK STREET—In very desirable part of West.End, a good 8-room — ‘ ~_% Main 3626 *: 7 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING mt a WE hawe a number of houses we can give possession on tomorrow 3s Ne WE have for sale at a bargain, a beautiful 7-room cottage in West End," Ri yon igen 2 7 Peng tate 7+ + Man A oy * ay ‘ cts = . Ag Ree ia weg ; i : a

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ag nob seR ee Sg bia: THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1920. | re oe Cites: coy. ea ee eae ere % ; WITH A ROW BOAT? COME ON GET You “AN EASY f expressed for his recov- fe TAY LONG PSMING FORA Faw Lire One te SETS in 1s A CHAIR — Str ON THE PIER— THROW OUT A TROLLEY AND ery. Jedee. Atkinesa was strickes es Cropetes— SUN FisH — PERCH — Pa HOME rcs A waite. RUN ‘r OuT ?- Yov. WON‘T. HAVE YO Gtr IN THE SUN-— YoU CAN with paralysis last Thursday at his kK. E. CUNNINGE a Xe ee HE NEVES CAUGHT ONE Sig ENOVGH exe GO OVER AND READ A Bo0Ok-—— How ‘To CATCH FISH — home, 618 Piedmont avenue. WILTIAM A. SIMS, Recorder, SQ STRING ON ANYTHING BUT ASHREAD— a WHY DONT You GET AN AQUARIUM Yo FISH IN? | oeamanication LET Wim YELL A StoRY THREE | a | ' . WHAT DO YOU WANT “XC USE-A BIG LAKE LIKE 3X : | NIMES AND HELL RUN A PERCH | 4 , . HAY Fore 7? — ANYO A MUSKELUNGE — . c, USED) = wa, / | . ‘ « | , uA Inala wet Bees cvasey Itrother, Past - Tho = | one of our oldes most ers. The Store of m . Members of sister lodges are requested to ; 7 tend. F. .M. MIEELL, - Ww. Be Dependability Mz. CRIST, Secretary et - Designers degrve val Brother J. E. | rancement will please : vee promptly. All duly qualified brethren com dially and fraternally invited fo meet us. By order of J. E. HALEY, W. J. G. BENTON, Secretary. . Grant Park Ledge No. F. & A. M., will hold g@ communication Soe Fi (Copyright: 1920: By The Tribune Company, Chicago, 1.) cial (Wednesday) event r ¥ yeam-heating d t t of the d. The ti has come when| {@ Jewelr E SEP oie -« "7 CorRoMA 50° BIDS WANTED = |CITY TURNS DOWN ¥2srcn.cliwas Pint Bower! cons | Pie*tain who has ambien enough | y : ng pany when he refused his signature| to get out and sell his product w 5 2 Grant street and Glenwe ay pewr! eee for Suruiening thie remap THREE CONTRACTS to the contract:of the company to! take the place of the office order-!| & . F In | avenue, for o_" arp ose of conferring f + ~ sean ' siting kein Se ceatted Wetnentiny, ‘Reptasaber 15. furnish heat for city hall. He had| taker. You have the car to sell, you; &% Davis & freeman, inc. G] | Master's degree. Qualified brethren ate f OR SCIATICRS a L. ~ i aan Arcade, M. 114 Printed ists of supplies needed may be had TO FURNISH HEAT already declined to sign contracts | know its class. When we meet next/ Bi Platinumsmiths C. — ave en ee x this 3 : aa SHAVE YOU GOY yc HEUMATISM to i old cont ‘ hes lication to the undersigned. to heat the Carnegie library and the! year I trust that we will all be ina o se » the Pai a ss 5 LAMAR, Steward, police station. | position to again congratulate the J. C. LITTLE, Secretary. Be 0 the : Mayor Isey yesterday’ turned ; t] i F c 47 Whitehall — effective cemedy AL. - Georgia State Sanitarium. : In ail three contracts the com-| other. Let them talk about Detroit! —B Aruastets SALESMANSHIP Milledgeville, Ga. Lae ERR | pany named a figure exactly dou-}-you tellthem we have put Atlanta| & Atlanta i & : 4 — € Fougera & Co. me. 90 Geexman St. af EVENING CLASSES ER Mie A ole the rate charged for heating the on the automobile map.” , 2 city buildings last year. The may = 5 ‘al salesman. It inl enable a aoe, SR ORR nn a Geciares the increases te be unrea- F ey AUP (dock at backheads vour business and increase your income ri, Brewater. Aitert Howell. Ar. sonable and asserts that he_ will In Quito every one uncovers to a =e ESET RA tered Apprentice d Course given in ce-operation with the Ad- Arthur Heyman. adopt legal proceedings to compe: flash of lightning. NEO: SU GK ae og CN Bie ie CL. be conferred. Visiting vertising Cltib. Enrollment limited. Down- | | Brewster. Howell & Heyman, : the company to show. cause why a are cordially and fraternally invited te meeg ' . ttorneys-at-law 100 per cent raise is justifiable. with us. Fraternally, ped classes ~ Marphy sero oS Offic A to f20 Connally Building. ) : | : * # a mW. 4 ee i Re | tne ae Sas Bg mmediate Possession |"... iim 3 GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH | cone distange ‘Telephone "2028 9024 and 3 1: HANSON AUTO DEALERS GEO. 0 Secretary " Eo J. M. Watters, Dean, Phone Ivy 1827 6 Atianta Ga. ; The regular weekly luncheon the Atte | Keys Made Guns | ARE HOMEWARD BOUND | 235 E. Fifth Street, close to Bedford Place. Five rooms mp gg ve oe Bm will be held. at 19:86) 4 ‘ : \ be 3 j . ° i . . eM, Z A L tte S estion : » Renewal of contracts for the en-|and sleeping porch. Brick bungalow. House in perfect con- ae Ail" secater Masons evited. te “4 a ® suing business year, a hearty fare- sg . . M. 8. JOHNSON, President. hey etter uss eae” ~ * well from George Hanson, a general| dition. Price, $9,750, $2,500 cash. Assume loan of $3,500, H. J. GRAVES, Secretary. | the tint pone ae lt vou otasted oh hand-shaking contest and the an- b ] nth Iocal Union No. 712 of Painters and Deox » fi time, s well to ge e Sr Saar : . : ) a . : ' PP aright. If you fail to call a speciatist in — convention of the Hanson Mo-| Dalance $50~per mo orators are requested to attend special meet- this work it is your own fault. Or company, came to a successful ing Wednesday evening, tember at Se Sa | ge : conclusion yesterday at the Hanson bed 7:30 o’clock, in their 0% Edgewood Sieur Fi , QE Ew ge ey 24a : Atlanta Multigraphing Co. At the sign of plant, this city. or e Adal r avenue, to vote on im "teihaton : | ur Film Developing “LW =} ety | Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bldg. : ‘ T. A. -Denniston, the “live wire,” Cc. F. HAUBDR, R. &. SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDEES ! th Freie T \ | Ye, Jolly Little Tailor who put “made-in-Atlanta” across in | ; . » Fi a “ nae) altimore, was the first to get away. ” Goodhart-Tompkins Co. : ¢ takty setae c — He jumped into his sport model and, “WE SELL LOTS Kodak Headquarters. 72 N. Broad St. Vi ng SEDER é —The Gateway to Su- with John Daily at his side, turned % ain Executive Department "'R. H. Stern, of Louisville, Ky., was| HEALEY BUILDING PHONE IVY 100|CARRUTH James A. Cap Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. ‘ . ‘ Pewges : | , fy retire nite es soicier MOWERS for GRINDING and Pursuant to the provisions of Sections preme Tailoring ey next to leave. Mr. Stern came x 1 44 years, =e 2 ] 4.91 N B you how to analyze investments. A _prac- ment. He !s survived by his wifes 4 PAIN { S s 42 62 0 h road tical course for cvery business man. Down- ———— parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill;- a {Sore LP You can have assessed making 5.00 mills, or $5.00 for town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45- , two sisters, Misses Emily and - SE each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth of 8:45 pam. Phone or write for catalog. iva Secaniia Crees Five Points.” bel Hill: one brother, Jahe Ma Ss y Bs : property, to meet appropriations made by |: . ‘| GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH Hill. The body is at the cha of Come here to get prices 9 = Ze long straight the general. assembly for all purposes for J. M. Watters, Dean. > Ivy 1827. Greenberg & Bond. and information on the fiscal year 1920. : ‘ = « : ; A Zs 4 Witness my official signature and the t SMITH—Mr. Joseph H. Smith, a was quality paints. —— hair by USING | eat of the executive department, this “8th. Eye Dentis S 44 years, died Tuesday evening rt te 3 day of August, 1920. 8 o'clock aty the home, 60, Murry = LINT highly in- . HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. me i a , A oe the as of EXELENTO WM. A. WRIGHT, Comptrolier General. Ak ‘ Hill avenue, Kirkwood, He is sure : buildings. Call for our QUININE PUMADB ' NTA y re : Color Chart. T§ which fs a Hair Grower and stops fall- §| £ | am ° | oose } eaf vived by his wife; one brother, Mr, a ' Ed J. Smith, a nephew, Mri ing hair, removes dandruff and makes Kenneth Smith. Afr. Smith was con= Wii nected with theSouthern Weighing “| the hair grow long, soft and silky. Try 7 for men and women pes: ape a box and.if not satisfied your money ENING CLASSES conducted by practi- We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all al ointment Books «jf ietsecse Sica "eas 9 | meena are se ~~ funeral Pal be @ ° . cal accountants. Cour designed t e ies : : i a ‘ announced later by rclay rane @& | Atlanta Paint Company wilt (De returned. on receipt of stamps {| are for C. P. A. examination. Enrolment | kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of jl] A valuable system for the busy dentist, enabling him to }}/don Co, morticians. P. J, Bloome limited. Downtown classes in Murphy r stora ard being sold from .under us. : ; ae field in charge. we Marietta St. wy : ae a = brough, Griffin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Pryor street, has already become the daddy of a whole CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 300-1011 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA, GA, Mein 2280—Main. 1972 | Georsc’ W. Clayton Mimies Manume ee ; ATLANTA, GA. . : Roxas are invited to attend’ the fae | EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. (Wednesday) ae ee ~ . } as pallbearers: Dr. M. Z. Crist, Mr. firm for Atlanta, but the men who compose it are well- T | Anderson. Interment West. Les Messrs. Townsend and Horn, the men behind the guns 3 BUSINESS COUNSELLORS yielding splendid returns and paying interest on entre purchase Crowell, Battese a. tieeae Wot ga will cut 1,000,000 feet. Splendid cattle and hog range. Complete vember 23, 1918. The remains We will tell you more about them later. if PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON ) orctock from the resideses of 126 mm P F LORIDA ESTATE 7 R Metver Swill officiate, ‘Wotlowing { ) : ’ . we. cIver w officiate. ollowing ' «= The Commercial Transfer and Storége Company is a new : it J O e] Hunter & Co Atlanta gentlemen arb requested. to berve 9% | Clayton, Mr. J. 8 Dick Fe 0- i -producing property. Five miles : y ’ - oe Be cker, a known Atlantans | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS water reanttocated on st. Johns river, Volusia county, and four TS. Andersoa htcoias ete nown c ans. & _ ‘miles from DeLand. Private shipping ae ee View cemetery. Awtry & Lowadss ‘ 4 otal ° , Sere rater. ys y acres . re, b FEDERAL TAX ADVISE'?S prec Ate (oantion kn} ome equipments. Thirty-five-acre grove Co., funeral directors. . . ° ice. Portion property suitable town subdivision. 116th Field in this live concern, were formerly prominently con- | : Spring located on this property. Hammock and pine land. Timber Artillery, died !n France on No- | nected with one of the largest transfer and storage com- ) ALONZO 2] CHARDSON £ CO description and blue print. Address : ree nes eS ee panies in Atlanta. | ae | . “OWNER,” Box 200, care Constitution. aecten Fates dip paren home, 290, = ’ Re 7 Dy } . Ricketts officiating. 2 the transfer and storage line. Their purchase of five tea i -emen . BIBB REALTY. w.0G Individuals, 8x12, | ieee ‘oth vecin a a imate ’ » ; ‘ 4 . oO * a Federals is assurance that they have started RIGHT. m | _— pecan, (8 28 Ab Penee Crowell Is survived. by his parents, - , Mrs. W. A. Crowell; four Wide Space, 9x14, sisters. Mrs, Joe Thompson, M JI : per square 50 os and , $ 7 s o re \ | N 7 Prices f. o. b. cars Atlanta Ga. per square . . 87.00 B. Stevens. Misses Cassie and Nel« a. POLLY AN A EA OM These shingles are highest grade manufactured and are covered lie Crowell? two brothers, Messrs. with natural slate in colors of Red and Green. We have two cars Graff and Chester Crowell. Funeral GRAND THEATRE ARCADE each of | these shingles arriving which we, will sell at the above in charne of Barclay & Brandon We SO ae prices if taken when cars are being unloaded. ‘’ : ans. ; fie ine Saabs. wath teat and Getek. ; 3 | DON’T FAIL to get our prices on all kinds of roofing products. LEWIS—The friends of Mast#r Hot Corn Muftins Home Cooking ‘ CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Charlie Eugene Lewis, tre. Ka- MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO LUNCH IN ATLANTA Atianta, Ga. Lewis, Mr. J. C. Lewis, Mr. rit G hf d. Riblic Accountmlts ' 2:30, and’ the interme pi a ‘ ‘ = . , 339, e intermen 1 t- They are now ready to give the,public “SERVICE” in ovth “Claw samuel at be ge: Lewis, Miss Virginia Lewis, ica ie Catherine Lewis, Mrs. J. C. boaters , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pitts, of Col- e. a aps Beg PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS ||| AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY |} iif ‘iio 4 ae Sent eS eee ' Southeastern distribution of a nationally advertised article, Ulvsses Lewis, Immediate Shipments now sold by leading jobbers and in general use, is open to a first- Lewis, Wh ‘ : class firm. Exclusive contract. In ‘replying gives your lines peameanoaane een : cooing. olesale - Write or Wire and distribution facilities. Personal conference can be arranged. ioe $ coennnnatins i BF ORS See A A. UNGAR, 399 PEACHTREE ST. IVY 2817. an eee ro Ne F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS * fee SESE SCS fa | RR Largest dealers of ATLANTA, GA. Oldest Manufacturers Ha Vv a & $s 4 o” Se EET, mS . af 3 Ss poe RE Bate suapstoo SR Re ae SS aS a ; ae . 2 Sank iad ‘ 3 Plate, Window and of Pure Paints, Stains and te t x l : ¥ ; Ater a ee <1 eS ae D, OF Fee. i Building Glass in the South Varnishes in the South Dintie ) Q j A Y | A 4 te Kk officiate. Interment View » * y a 2 ‘o - g . 2 ® . ; . : ; 3 : ! ‘ - = ——— el The following gentlemen please act as pallbearers and st the chapel at 2:45 red Murdock, Mr. Mr. Charlie F. al - Brigman Motors C — Vio | O Ss oe: ate "ts 2 7 s|| FOR FUNERALS ~ 207-1 | Ivy St. ie: vy 2246 : ow a | ; Limousines and Open — ¥ ‘Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit , ules YT a ee ee ny sos MIME Htl(} he MATE a?) NE De a * ei ta in BS APS RE hae Tag isa Ee ORR oe ae or cae ke , LA at ‘ am kane gee feo ae * i } i TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta | LUST OFF MARIETIA ST. | :' dD. | geega a ~ Ph OS ea ayo. Px tes 3 € lad ’ i 3 ~ a