The Atlanta Constitution
September 4, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
_ —" espies: Daily, Se: Sanday, Te. “~ Ss _ >. _ ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920, >“, Ona, Seema wo “ 7 : v ee Be my $ a = ia ; Oo 7a x es COLBY INFOR ox Still Hurls Perjury Charger nn SIME OATH GovernorHugh Dorsey PPG WIE From U-Boat Coffin iMlOTSINE | SIND BY GOVERNOR) W722 Deliver Address|N FULTON SHOW In A¥Jantic Grave GEORGIA WOMEN sce sinees “706.07 LENDERS ToBég Throng Tonight (000,000 GAIN4O Men Were Saved \NSIATEPRNAN Sma. a 4 # > Dem ocratic Candidate Re- | Candidate forSenate, Who W ATSON’S SPEECH Chanty Mow Pays One| re: . _| Effort to Allow Them to|A4CTION WAS OPPOSED >. peats to Michigan Voters| Has Been Accorded Re-| Fifth of All the Taxes NING MACS WINEY Chief Engineer Grace, of/ Vote on September 8|2Y SUFFRAGE LEADERS 4 “ThatChairman Hays:and| ™arkable Ovations Over Collected in Georgia, Ac- the Steamer Gen. Goe-| Tyurmed Down by Sub- : a ‘Aides Are Léliberately| State, Will Speak at the PRIIVES HELPFUL cording to Lucien Harris. | HTING F| A M FC : thalspTells How the Of-| Committee, by Vote! But Gov. Roberts Decided : Untruthful About Cam- Atlanta Theater at 8 | : id | | [ 3 ficers and Crew of S-5| of 5 to 2. to Certify theTranscript. | paign Fund. O'Clock. I DORSEY PAUSE "BIG INCREASE SHOWN | Were Rescued. | Anti-Suffragists Jubilant: ¥Y | nA, : _ IN NEGRO PROPERTY (}f ISH REVOLT i: MRS. M’LENDON MAKES | Over Action of the Gov- ATT XhIPT IS ALLEGED GOVERNOR CONFIDENT . t MANHOLE WAS DRILLED PLEA FOR THE WOMEN | ernor. ‘ ® “ATION| OF SUCCESS IN RACE|Hundreds of Votes Lost y [INTO PLATED OF O-POAT | peTO NEWBERYIZE [ATI | Increase of $2,125,000 Re- aM Nashville, Tenn., September 3.—At el by Thomson Man as Re- etted. da. Bie Conaicy Death of Cork Lord Mayor Battle Against Giiving| th request of the house of. repre- e TS a Op po- sult “ aga Made From Starvation.in Brit- And the Men Pulled Out. Them the Right tc: Vote ae Gacdane ‘oe - | From Michigan Crowds.| nents Will Be Attacked} Mere Thursday. Atlanta. Districts Outside City of| . | | ee. rit eae: tas ee Grace’s Hands Still Led by Judge James J.| joarnai of that body of inst Tuesday ° qwerctes ai ~ ° ; , when the attempt was made t - oa : Governor slso Scores by Speaker—City Attor- " * 3°* "4 noray for Terence MacSwiney, lord|} °0w-down. she floated untit tre Jay night that she was ‘not in his certification were a correct copy ee os ‘ pobere tovwieht hy C e ££ ms Referring lala by repub- | gan | | * | ‘ | : 7 | - Re ee See Pittsburg || Sdent he wil] be nominated for the a Cg aie Dereon “ a Z Praperty : inging te white cit--| mayor of Cork. in case he should’ ne ee oe arowr. ana ae position to speak officially for || Of the Journal on the day, mentioned charges that a repu¥lican quota || Senate fn the first primary. Deets house Heide, sent in the country districts out-| remain firm in his determinationgto as a +4 a ee Rees her organtzation, but that fur- || therein. Despite. thése claims, how- list of $8,145,000 wae,made for Demonstrations. in the codstics far fis Wats lost votes, side of ‘the city of Atlanta has in-| die, and the government, to let Mm|| s)oS ie = e ther steps to secure Géorgia ever, the anteroom of the governor's eG ' visited by Governor Dorsey gave The t that Watson lost votes, | creased $2,125,000. die, is being arranged. by Mac@#wi- egacnamete women’s right to suffrage would || Office was thronged during the day , 3 probablv be taken immediatelv with suffrage leaders anxious to ag. 7 itie Govetnor Cox ' teme a | wt § ag oe AA here: convincing and’ unmistakable proof} the tone -of the + cla Scots € Seneral use ‘of automobiles, | ney’s persona! friends and othemad- “You know that when denial that the voters are not vet ceadv| OU meant beats oF 5 ad st rene and the ever increasing craze for| herents of the Irish repubbican| | prevail’ on him -against certifying aaa | Chi of the ex- {jt depart with the tral‘tlons of gained ground correspondingly tor | jewelry. py all classes of people are movement. This will be more than] | mae the eenem recent Seuem: _ | Was made at cago d ki hat| Dorsey headquarters has long stCe/ responsible in ! - lted News Staff Gorrespondent. — Th ti-ratificat! Hi untruth and |} ¢™4. Next Wednesday they will) Summed up in : the advance of values this year. demonstrations for “Irish freedom” Deities ;. | Mittee of the state democratic ex- jubilant tonight, because they in- | Mberatdly teling an r ; ini that Senator Smith.is no longer 4@/ That the south ts @niovi hero of the §-5 rescue. Chief Bng!- , t d th zy of - | telling it under oath.” wiarch to the polls to administer : f 'n th ea. ané that 3 joving the|in various centers of England and neer W. G. Grace, of the steamship | °° tive committee last night denied | terpreted the sending of the state- 46 : a stinging rebuke to the un-Amer-| S¢rous factor in the race, an greatest era of prosperity in its his-] freland., according to Art O’Brien. dis Gopthals arrived here Fri- | "@ wemen of Georgia the right to | ment df the house’s action to See- ——7 icanism of Mr. Watson and to the| the governor must fight the cam~/tory is the opinion o* ‘vy offi- | president of the Gaelic league. y night. actuallv blushine under; 0afticipate tm the primary election | retary Colby as meaning that this yj — undemocratic position of Senator paign out.toe to toe with the Mc-jcials who are optimistic over the “His death is a foregone conclu-| the bronze of his tan et the ac- of September 8. | record would, begome a part of the * ‘Battle Creek, Mich.. September 3./ smith. Duffie. man. final outcome of the strained finan- | Sion.” said O’Brien. “The body will| claim that greeted him, and trem- Voting for the amended resolu- | evidence that is to be used fn the _ Governor Cox) today made a whirl- Mayson Will Preside) } The statement points out that/cial condition of the eount- and! remain in England for probably aj bling with a temporary palsy. due then that denied the women the/ courts te overthrow the validity of ' wind rush into his western cam- not more than 500 people of the | state. week because\of the red tape that | to the vibrations of his hand ratchet | right of Suffrage ‘in the primary | the suffrage amendment’s ratifica- ats en speeches City Attorney James L. Mayson. , ‘were Judge J. J. F ay paign. making a doz great crowd that- gathered to hear must be urwound to procure a coro- drill, It was Grace, chief of. the sand endl letting a ag tion by Tennessee. -' throughout Michizan, renewing his for many years a supporter of Sen-/ wr. watson actually could near the 7 , di hi i os Goethals’ black ganz. who perched ‘ TEMPORARY SETB : epublican campaign con-/ ator Smith, but who has been 4n- ) nae S.. VESSIC®.. FE ree Ey: ee the sli y. wet hull of the suh- | retary Hiram Gardner and Sena- S ACK attack on rept ‘ | drastically shortened talk, and ft LY HET I) time to have gigantic public sery-|°" °° * oe hy ts tor H. H. Elders. * FOR ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS. > ; “ : eer : bra i ce, & my i Pn Fs rhe EPI. cars TB oe soem eginnrn peri : ~ ated wep Ps oe ace. Re RR gO se gegen OY PEER eet eee eS ibutions eang,peace policies. able to further stand for the se marine S-5 in the Atlantic ocean ' a adds that unalloyed disappointment ices in London before we fake the|mpursday night and rapped awav| Committeemen H. H.- Dean and| Washington, September 3.—Oppo- BK. % buy the , 9" wel Charges oF "2a pilot to buy senator’s record, will preside at the ; | was the emotion experienced by body to . Dubtin for oven greater! with the hand ratchet for many|Fermor Barrett @ posed the ma- | "gnts of woman suffrage received a*temporary setback today in their “presidency” were reiterated bv the! vocting tonight. Mr. Mayson will 3 , | democratic presidential candidate in speak briefly; presented Edmund W. noted oe robe ge wv 48 funeral services there.” hours. punching a hole in the sub- jority resolution End sponsored a / virtually every address of an itin- cigec voter wno went to the Audi- Friday MacSwiney was reported! marine’s tough outer skin through] resolution introduged by the for-/| efforts to expedite appeal] from the > aaa, Pa Ng ae “ . ; vA rtin, rominent attorney. 0 , ~S tv which kent him on the ros- cond rock wry eta cs. steady to learn the views of the to be very low. But Downing street] which her imprisoned crew of 40|™mer which would have allowed the] decision of Justice Bailey, of the meee ar poe rear platforms 9° be sn. | The gathering will be opened with] aft ws reported no change in the govern-| United States sailors finally made; Women to cast their votessin the/| District of Columbia supreme court, Ee mete car trom sigenthed -anpes eo eran by Rev M Ashby Jones oe re ment’s attitude and no chance of| their escape. ree» Ores refusing an injunction to -prevent, BF necipal addres: - M. . - ‘ Dimes a: “Lansing. the state capital.| ‘There will be enthusiasm enough| © ev.) H Records of ce touyccadee phate an. in ie the Geathuln ints Gort and-made ner| ‘The resolution introduced by Sec. | Secretary of State Colby from pro- + here. with his closing address| at the gathering to fire the most Statement of Headquarters. ords of Tom Watson MacSwiney choose death or life. fast to Pier 1, just after dark. @nd|retary Hiram LL. Gerdner ana| ™Uleating the suffrage amend- “es ght at Kalamazoo. He also made / ardent Georgia democrat. In an ag~ “Tom Watson has -come and and Tom H dwi Ik A iriely publicists are preparing - as the libertv party seattered ashore Conti ment. ) Eielecrous rear platform sveeches. | gressive and fearless manner Gov-| gone, and his foMowers here are arQwicK AAre| make the most of MacSwiney's/ tnrougn the darkened water front| “omtimued om Page 4, Columm 1. | Chief. Justice Smith, of the Dis- death, should he expire, as a mat~| streets they spread a tale of the en- trict of Columbia court of appeals, _ ELecal flavor was. given bv the| ornor Dorsey has held up the stan-| divided between disappointment Scored “governor to hi$ addresses by Con-| 4.4 of democracy and.American-| and disgust. Six thousand people by Dr. M. Ashby ter of propaganda. They will ap-| gineer’s heroism and devotion to the denied the petition of suffrage op- nt reference to the election fraud ism, while “his opponents have} packed into the Auditorium. put Jones and Gen. H rri “| peal. mainly to the Irish of Eng-/| job which will live in the traditions P F l ponents as represented in the of Senator Newberry. republic-| ered. and he ‘has branded their| not more than 500 could hear ana : arris. land, Scotland, Australia, Canada| of the sea, All hands were happy/ repares unera American constitutional leggue for eo te de- aen an attempt was being made desertion and treachery to — understand him. A man who sat ih iow doatinices “ac Continesd en Pane 3 Cotamn 4. Continued on Paxe 7, Colump 3. PI I S l Suni: Sauean auienaniir ee ce cae y the republican contributions "tO! Continued on Page 12, Colamn 3. Continued on Page 12, Column 1. | 2.000 Atlanta citizens in 7 saan : ans an en Ss out waiting for a decision by the ize the nation.” vewberry eo appelate tribunal. ; >= torium. last night the American * e te * ; Pas omer geucurre te so] ET De Srateh oe A rion waged one of tho mot vic. Dorsey Scored Smith to His Face,|Shot Into Heart}. set imice nae ear 0. Bos sraor to a large crowd On the state Ho e Smit Ss ttempt Tom Watson end Sentieds a on ys. : mecaeneleriarice, Phret95 9 : And Then Gave Quer the Meeting;. a : ae Go aaa The SRNR F res ont a > stings . A} : Spe. " She: : Se Sa . read from ‘ . a tol lawn at Lansing, re inspirational appeal to Georgians nm pies of the republican treasurer for their repudiation ever heard in W. H. Roehner, Sick and The Weath er AC: bulletin.”.. presented in his E | b. m G | D — this ci "Pittsburce address. and also before j | | y city. The keynote of the mass ! R d dW. m7; : “pitt inte. soveseiasint: ca oa ros ( m arrass OU. Orse meeting was given in dramatic pan- Found overn ea y an aiting Despondent, Purchases a iehAfrom an alleged lst of sub- : tomime as the last strains of Dixie ° as : ol 7 : CLOUDY. Seriptions_to the republican hand S , Ss Oo Wu e : a 1 rf I ry e gg away in the cavernous room, , Revo ver, Writes to His ’ an 4 of William Barnes, Jr. of New i f : y the lowering upon the platfo | ’ . . | York. The latter. he sald. compris- 3 cartestures of Tei eae eating By JAMES A. HOLLOMON ‘ Wife, and Ends Life. Georsin—Cloudy im north} proba- ef representatives of “big business Ce SS i It is not on refard In Geor- | nor at a place where he as- name i say | were de y3 Sunday fair. 7 simost everywhere in New York.” | faced by the raising. of the Sta “* | | 1 : ; f, indeed, in @*% country, sumed he could ‘muster “the men nemed in the subscription List. Dorsey Attacks Record of stood for the datiecsi ane where a candidate wr office most friends, and thus capital- After purchasing @ revolver at a Local Weather Report. q ize the incident the most ef- local pawn shop and writing a short son respectely, to be quickly ef- me . ‘ To place Wats f ted to so ’ governor Cox added: ° Ww On and Hardwick has heretofore resor Highest temperatu ees Ee OS Ste BOL Maki oe Senior Se or at ash- maces ane om ad and guber- unfair and reprehensible a trick fectivery, immediately acver- | note to his wife, in which he gave Lowest temperatrue cemkauieuad faith with the @ ' yeh aqertnpe designed to embarrass an op- tised throughout the state tnat detailed 4@irections for his funeral. Mean temperatrue Oe ath leat ' ¢eibutions to my fund. And there . ° . ead and dishonorin gen Sg e » . — - N gre three wey definite Feasoas. ington, Ga ’ With Smith | ag Bra ee was the note, unanimous- posing candidate as that at- he would also speak in Wash- | stating that he had brooded over pene ‘te nee ae gh bint ¥ at. ha¥en't been asked; sec ae 2 ° y struck by every speaker. Dr. M. in Washington, in ington, Wilkes county, in Deficienc 1 | 22 ee idn’t be permitted to,| Sac at Friis Feet. Ashby Jones declared that “i hemneee nd his {11 health until life had become clency since Ist of mo., ins. .22 ond, they wouldcn A ot ar at “if! witkes county, Friday by Sen-» | the courthouse at 11. o'clock; : Excess since January 1, inches.17.74 ene. the chance, because they On and Hardwick, it will not| ator Hoke Smith in his frantic though in es he advertised 7 a. m, Noon. 7 if they had “ simply be necessary for her to turn id he weuld k at 2 o'clock | "ve vears of age. an employee of the Pee don't approve of my policies. her back upon a suffering, dyin Seleee Oe ey Chem mn Gel Ba wise ne a 70 $3 ' Commenting on names of corpor- HE GIVES OPPONENT The I world; but we must turn our b: ks that is sweeping the state from Pp. m., izing that he had no corgia rber Supniy company. | Wet bulb ........ 63 . e interstate Gommerce | upon” Wash: acks noe tin committed suicide Friday afternoon | ®el. humidity ... 92 ‘ations on what he characterized as PLATFORM PRIVILEGE " : : upon® Woodsen. and Jefferson,| the sea to the hills— ee a ee dae k — p the “boss Barnes list,” Governor Commission ill Be M. Gox. ym any * cape re aoe And not only. did he find at 11 a..m. and that the ar- iestienien iy ata eee Reports of Weather Bureau Stations aa Cx said corporate contributions = be buried beneath the sacred soil Governer Dorsey ready and rangement for the governer had thhe Gordon hotel, 19 1-2 Walton | a | Asked to Place Fuel for)|°f France. and we must write a waiting for him, but delighted been previously made, he bim- ([cirect. He was rushed to the Gredyv America follows the leadership of are = 2 re ad + be rat 7 p.m. “kben his eye upon” the senate com-/| e ; . . sonian rhetoric which wi k! Do i will gi , ‘ee, reciting that it did service Smith, After Attempt to mestic’ Use on Prior lie to our past and mete. = ter te Senator Smith, face to nor’s engagement by design. tion, but succumbed shortly after| Birmingham, cirf future. face, the most scathing rebuke The scheme was to then reaching there. Boston, clear ... fore the republican convention ‘249. TY an. : : "ana now had the opportunity to Belittle Dorsey, Devotes ity 7 List. ye Sage War Record. for his un-American and un- make a clamor for a “joint It is sald that Rohner had been et urchase of the presi- ° i | ater he characterized Tém Hard- in th t debate”—-which the governor |!n bad health for some time. The prevent “p Almost Entire Speech to eas ae a0 700ml: -Suenieh- American | Ot Tee ae «1 eet alien - |Manager of the hotel in which the iy ns Sy: . The int t is- | hero, more and. in the Georgia convention retused to any one candi 4 pt clidy Spec. ti 1) A k Hi e interstate commerce commis- | }6rd, mor Spanish than American, da tragedy occurred, stated that Roh- Moi 1 - (‘The league of nations was extoll- ttack on Him. sion will be urged to place coal for | mVisibie in war and invincible in| .ef May 18 that were ever te, cerjainly one who is hed G oines, Ciy ef by the governor in a speech to- tg with the wncd,, £9 stop fight-| ¢hrowm into. the very teeth of a negligible, but readily agreea | POF OM rem stered Priddy moraiae | eee sient. i? wt. Gestared “th re le domestic consumption on its orior-/ing with the armistice, but, in the : b. . ike ae and asked that he be given a smal) | fatteras, cldy . Gay. He dee oe * ity 1Mt, it was decided Friday aft-| words of Paul Jones and the spirit| @ublie offieinl in Georgia; and ees em all—believing | inside room. A few minutes later | G2XTe Clear --. “America” are for it and denounced BY PAUL. WARWICK, ernoon et.a specia] meeting of. the | °f a — just ready to begin.| them ready and willing to turn that the governor would reply jh ordered a lunch sent up to his om Separate peace with Germany. He/ Special Staff Correspondent. [coal committee of the Atlanta Fit “He lg A pe for his| pis meeting over to Senator that it was his meeting, as it |room and ate heartily. It was "mpplied the terms “stand-patter” and; ‘Washington, Ga. September 3.— Chambeé? of Commerce. had fought in the fields of oe Smith, that he might answer.-~- was, and that Senator Smith shortly afterwards that the report cldy "Mpeactionary” to Senator Hardiny | : Special.)—Choosing as the -scene| [It was decided to ask the inter-| The meeting was opened ‘8| explain, extenuate, or deny, an would not be itted to.par- | of the revolver was heard. Em- en ore iis republican opponent, and reply-|of his performance the eeat of a| State commerce commissipn to grant | @clock by Private A. vtaininiig aa be plentél. een ticipate therein ployees of the hotel rushed to Roh-|Neow Orieana ¢ fag to Mr. Harding's recent address|county where he believed that his | Priority rights to cars used in trans: | fegion, for as long a time as he chose Thereupon the conspiracy— | ReKS room. where they found him 4m favor of combining features ot|fr’ ds predominated, Ss -tor Hoke ed a Cparioweiaal ~ wy : eophag pet the legion. te take. , : and it_was nothing less—was to . sions pee ne — Ae re es the . and The Hague tribu-/|Smith today attempted to embar- doe enes. J - capitalize a statement that the SE oorgee | committee of a communication from ediately succeed- ame: Dorsey compalge Cm governor refused to let Senator | “/Utched tehtly in his hand. mal, declared the plan internation-|rass Governor Hugh M. --¥ BY] yonn W. Yoon secretary of the An appearance of the flags of mittee several days ago ar- Bat, . - . 5 ck—red. and W a mith spea Rohner .resided in rietta. with y “reactionary- : issuing a challenge to debate, lit-| Georgia Manufacturers’ association. | vellow. a chair upon the tune’ "ee ranged for the governor to p Primed a! to vat ie rati§ his oarenta, Mr, anid Mrs. FF — ae tle thinking that’ the * governor] ; *sAaviae erved i : ” ae “Bats es pate or | e's which advised that.the manufactur- Tinos a ee pnw Smith, speak in Washington, in the Senator Smith and some of his\_ Rohner. and* bestdes: them lhe ts ims nator sar g— °o would * him to sper" at his}ers’ association favoréd thé prior- that gentleman in ees 4 Wilkes county courthouse. at traveling “organizers.” two » | survived by his wife) two brothers. | sanging positions frequently upon Rac “ae Saeaton’ acne oe ee es 8 ee upon the shoulder : legi 11 o'clock a. m,,and adver- “press agents” and other cam- |© ¥F, and F.-F. Rohtier, Jr.: three | ; league -issue,-Governor Cox said/his host. : ; i. Nenneby omg terete Iso de. tJUSt.orlor to the introduction of| tised’ the meeting accordingly. palzn attaches repaired to | Sisters. Addie, Eliseheth an@ Anna - Biso Ce-l Colonel Lynes. a number of the cen- Senator Smith saw this, and, Washington. for the ostensible | Rohner. all of Marietta. “The body » Hague. tribunal had “Lats 1/ Thé governor very promptly re- | cided tq solicit the aid of chambers | federate veterans. of the loeal camp. believing he scented an oppor purpose of having Senator . | ¥8* removed to the varlots of Har- en — . : — | —— : oii -_" | : ° pe : ——- | fv G. Poole. to awalt removal to; Page » Columa: a Gentnass on Cage i Clgne B Continued on Page 16, Column 2. | 2 ager gre tina ecineiates Colame 3, | ‘tunity to embarrass the gover-— Continued on Page 12, Column 4, | . es
Page 2
oS Se Pe a ees oO oor g j . . r - _ RAGE TWO ” * ; ' ee » ‘ of Fy P, ee tee } “ y * yon a ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920... ‘@ decision of the United States su- ‘Preme court, which held that such » _ (certification gould be mace only a , Where the decision of the local ap- ? : ‘was fittal. As there lis a constitutional question tn- BA q volved in the suffrage case, there | would be a right of appeal from a — __, decision of ‘the court of appeals to _ a ‘ ’ a? aS | al ce oA Fresh ‘Beef Tongue Pickled Beef Tongue MAIN 6181 the |Cod and Haddock |. (whole) .. .20c Ib. 35 EAST ALABAMA substitute was accepted "by Mrs. Dowman.' S It was at this goles that develop- ments started. @ opinion given out recently by Attorney General Denny that, under the nineteenth amendment, women can vote tn any election, which had been read and discussed previously by Mrs. Eliott Cheatham, parliamentarian of the league, was quoted by Miss Eleanor Raoul, who made the point that the state democratic committee had no contro] over the voting of women in this primary, stating that no state law could interfere witb the national law to disfranchise any qualified voter. She took the stand that the attorney genera) had ruied that women can vote, and that the state committee could not bar women voters. “How can a woman vote fn a white democratic primary unless she is a democrat?” asked Mrs Ott- ley. “If the state democratic com- mittee cannot make suitable ar- rangements for us to vote in the coming primary and rules that we cannot vote, then I, for one, wil! be governed by. the leaders of my party. Not to vote in the white democratic primary does not dis- franchise a women. You independ- ents, republicans and socialists can go to the polls and vote in tne gen- eral election. Every woman can vote in that election, even the ne- gro women.” ' » Here it developed that the leaguer is non-partisan, and when one of the members of the league asked for a ruling as to whether it was a league meeting or a meeting of democratic women, that the chair- man ruled that it was a league meeting, and that only league members could take part fn the voting on the resolution. Mrs. Ottley then sai@ she wanted to apologize for coming to the meeting and for*‘taking part tn it. ‘ “Resolutions ed. The resolution’ y @ then adopted as follows: | “Resolved, That we.*the members of the League of Women Voters, having accepted the ruling of At- torney Genera].Denny that women may vote in th® primary of Septem- -ber 8, do hereby urge the subcom- mittee of the state democratic ex- eculjve committee to make suitable arrangements for the participation of qualified women.” Just before the question was put, Mrs, Ottley asked the chair for an opportunity to speak and asked al! dembdcratic women present. to remain and meet with her and send their own resolutions to the sub- committee. The resolutions of this meeting, which were submitted by Mrs. Porter King, follow: “Since we. a group of democratic Women of Atlanta and Fulton county, gathered together on Sep- tember 3, 1920. In mass meeting, ac- cept the ruling of Attorney General Denny on the question of the right of women to participate tn the democratic primary, we earnestly requgst the subcommittee of the democratic state executive commit- tee to make arrangements for our participation {n this primary. As democratic women, we take this op- FRESH FISH! it’s COLD WEATHER where these fish come from— that’s why QUALITY and CONDITION are better! Have you any good reason for pay- ing more? (whole fish) 15c pound Steaked or dressed ...20c Ib. Boston Blue Fish :Steaked or dressed ...25c Ib. Grey Sole. | : (whole) -. 20c ‘Kb: Steaked or dressed ...25c Ib. _ DEEP SEA FISH CO. 23 W. ALABAMA 8T. Between SGroad and Forsyth BELL PHONE M. 2186 Brooks County B. B. ... Little Spring Lamy’ Legs .. Beef and Veal Roast Kingan’s Sliced B. Bacon. . Fresh Country Eggs ..... #®rookfield Butter .. JOHN G. CATO Brooks County Ham King Home of Cato’s Famous Pork Sausage Here’s Something Special From Brooks County Brooks Courlty Pure Lard, 20 pounds net ..........2le Brooks County Smoked Bacon ....... Little Spring Lamb Shoulders No. 10 Pure Lard,,country style . Meadow Gold Butter ...... Shop Early—We Close Early THANK YOU—HURRY BACK Pa i: 45 E. HUNTER ccccccant cae eee *« cece ae ...- $2.15 Joven see *eeeees. * e*eeeeses ee ers Camp’s Prices} é No. 10 Compound es ere 24 ibs. Best Flour . . .$1.80 48 lbs. Best Flour. . . .$3.55 Gal. Peacock Syrup, $1.30 Gal. Bonita Syrup .. .$1.05 St. Regis, Franco-American, or Luzianne Coffee . . .45¢ | ent Try Our Flour L. F. CAMP Fine Nut Fudge .. home a pound. Cocoanut Syrup . ’Connor’s _—THREE PLACES— BIG CANDY SALE SATURDAY Special low prices in pound lots for Saturday only — Creamed Chocolate Cocoanut Candy ........... Creamed White Cocoanut Candy .... .s“ ae Pe FO 5 iin Os 0.0. 6 6 06 bb 0b ceva veecee Pure Sugar Stick Candy, Clove, Mint, oi.:n Crisp Peanut Brittle . Peanut Ball Candy .... os. ccyeiccccsccccceces These prices are in pound lots only for Saturday. Take 0’CONNOR’S CANDY KITCHEN . oo : ™ » “ ; a « e 7 os e : eT ~~ . 7 - s > i ee : 4 7 ¢ . ie Le ee tae Fa CM 8 Le e & es = ey SS Ne lg : 6 a See See 2 5 oe Sg Oe Ge a eG > a8 ” 5 3 i. : + 4 "q g 45c 45c 45c 45c 45c 45c 45c , 45c 45c 30c ae rN j ‘ portunity ‘subeo to assure the deme ttee of the dem oc 2 a ——* Y 4 ap ees = are a4 . state executive committee of in the opportunity rom é pleasure in Pp + eo-npett ; this time forward of co ing . omevallle —_ in the activities of the partes EC 2 oye which we have so long * are Sow 254 ae Friends of Miss a beloved member of the faculty : Agnes Scott college at, Decatur,. learn with regret of her de which occurred -Friday morning | . Pittsburg, Pa. Several weeks in the company of her mother, Miss Young left here to visit relative in Pittsburg.’ Soon after her arriyé there she contracted a slight com which developed into a@ more ser ous illness. She was removed to @ sanitarium, where her death ot curred. = She had been’ a member of the Agnes Scott faculty for’a nhimber of years and was held in high es- teem by all connected with the school. She was a devout Chris- tian, and was a member of tite Central Presbyterian church. Miss Young is survived by her mothagr, Mrs. Samuel Young: two sist?rs, Mrs. Pau]. Brown and Mrs. John J. Eagan, of Atlanta, and a. brothe the Rev. W. C. Young, of Rusself- ville, Tenn. Funeral arrangemen will be announced later. BLACKBURN TO MAKE y MISS ANNA: YOUNG, POPULAR TEACHER, DIES IN. PITTSBURG “Anna Young, ‘ee | 43 THREE TALKS TODAY Ben M. Blackburn, candidate tod congress, addressed & large and en- thusiastic audience at Milsteat Thursday and followed this speech with an address at Edst Point Fri- day night. He said in his talk at Milstead that Mr. Alexander and Mr, Upshaw were snapping at each oth- er like two school boys, filling two columns in the newspapers to prove they were in the campaign. - Mr. Blackburn will speak i Douglas county Saturday at threr places, Douglasville, Winston and Lithia Springs. Saturday night he will address a meeting at Marietta street and Ponders avenue. ELECTION OFFICERS | THREATEN ‘TO STRIKE Mount Vernon, WN. Y., September 3.—Further evidence of the “high cost of politics was furnished or by the threat of election poll offt- cilals here to -strike if. their de mands for an increase of $5 a dgy are not met. Clerks’ union. including both meh and women, presented their dea- demands to’ the common g¢odtncil, which replied that the afford tig tions budget could not afford th additional $3,000 their demané¢ would entail. GOMPERS OPPOSED TO INDUSTRIAL BOARD ————— — Washington, September 3.—An ate tack upon a proposed amendment to the Nebraska state constitution, which would authorize the setting up of an imdustriat commission te pass upon the controversies between employers and employees,.was made today by esident Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor.. The proposal is to be voted upon in Nee braska, September 31. : . Mr. Gompers declared the constie tutional proposal as more “fare reaching than the passage of a mere law for such a court as has alreadv been done in the state of Kansas.” Negro Is Executed. Nashville, Tenn., September 3.~—- renzo Young, negro, convicted of the murder of a policeman in Mem- phis, was electrocuted at the-state prison this morning. LIGHT EARTH SHOCK , FELT AT’LOS —a Los Angeles, September 3.— light earthquakeshock was felt ip Outlying parts of the city. earlyutee day. No damage was reported, ‘ eo % 5 f Cor. Pryor and Ala. Sts. Pure Hog _ : / Lard ne - 213 4c - Bring Bucket No. 10 No. 5 $2.21 | $1.29. COTTON BLOOM $PECIAL. No. 10 No. 5 91.54| 86c COFFEE: SPECIALS Maxwell House— i-lb. can ........45¢ 3-Ib. can .......$1.34 Luzianne— | 1-lb. can ........44€ Alliance— 1-lb. can ........44€ 3-lb. can .......$1.30 Rice, best head, - per lb, ........12%4¢ Spaghetti (Armour’s bulk), 3 lbs, for . .25c Sugar (no limit), DOr ID. oy. gec- 1T%4¢ BONITA SYRUP It’s Better No. S:. nko » ‘3 <A : F 2 ¥ r No fs 3 A delegation of Pollg . ; No. 10 ceece gece if { No. ye eeeeee eo UTFle .ogc A No 11 eFC e« aC ‘ ee . 2 ; s . iB EPPO 7s ‘ ae # ee poe . ; Pf EA ee a Fe a.
Page 3
ts he Ser iiilona 4, ied. Sx © ; | : ; : =, Y eitde !sented in Ireland, Bishop Hareae are Jow wome a ana A lightning poly ‘entered the cel- HT TRA IN TAKEN Wilwaukee and St. Paul yards 77 : % , _[sovernment had considered accept- | . ing these irregular troops for offi- | ##5erts.: . - eee mag hagas he ‘ar of W. 8 Hershey, of , a., and > a se: ot te Cicero, a suburb. | UTLAW SWITCHMEN | | ‘tnomes woite. tho ensincet, _ HE HANGS HIMSELF ti cial spfVice, with restfictions, was|MAYOR.OF NEW YORK . ata) lite there show'n |driven from his, post at the, point , — 3 another indication that dire things | PLEADS.FOR MacSWINEY. -_ sachs eae. are possible very shortly New York, September 3.—Imply- el “q eens ber 3—The freight |0f @ Sun and when Bert Zimpone,| LaGrange, Ind, September 3.— a | wen here last night by a retclomiggi: arse he was badly | Louis Deerswester, «aged 70, who | : “Th » As thougtin antiatmetion of very r] ak es ggg ne orem page of a7 Fat ediately ave | was taken into’ custody yesterday/ — | serious business in Belfast, where | would dissrace the war alms of the A D D E D A TTRA CTI ON _ band of men, believed to be mem- sage hilybrc gf ys er ‘bers ‘of the striking “outlaw” oer he train wabing he ae are ae eee a * pes goo ey the resentment of the Catholics has{| United States,\Mayor Hylan, dem- awitehmen, was found early today |road officials believe the throttle|red body was found in the ruins been growing, a battalion of the |°crat. of New York, Thursday ca- _ hear Bensonville. Ill., with the throt- | had been pulled wide oven and the | or nis burning house near Mongo, : . King’s Royal Rifle g | Riek Preis tere eee See a tle wide open and the twenty-one | ‘T2in_then abandoned by the band|ing. Monday night, hanged himself to have areteedi there Pa 9 a Pt tl cerne, demanding McSwiney’s re- a parently untouched | Yown for lack ofsteam, | in the county jail early today. He|/ agi +) Drice Fixed On| reenact entee “rulser,_ dropped mAs mayor of New York, the ped nd bands ef “ay eteikine: White said the manner in which wate a noose of a piece of blan- PiX€d OM jtheir anchors off the city. largest city of the United States. PD Piiichmen. whomever” remained |e ee ates ee eee eeed | Middling Basis by Amer- Mew Treeng/th Melinat. | [and speaking for all ite citizens, | elr jobs, preceded the theft of the caoad woth Place A Bren oe gow The Trans-Austrian railway pro- ¥ The arriva}-oef e new trcops in respectfully urge you not to dis- yp which occurred shortly before |taken into custody early today by | vides free of charge shower bath?/ ¢ Cc A a ae Belfast had the immediate effect | 8Tace our war aims by further tm- — Jest nieht in the Chic the nolice. far throwah vaseonecers ican Cotton Association. | of diminishing disorder in the city s| prisonment of Lord Mayor McSwi- n the ALO. ——E - : $60 T Ww ed f streets and the possibilty that land- ney of Mh iveetn whose git em ap \ he, rn parties might be put ashor representing even unto dea e a on ant or Sk Se the aeniiton alsa’ tabled to oprntone’ & oo ih a Sober the disorderl m7, m has won e admiration of a Seed. posi arth Ape Th te who believe in rule of the people Two Days— ; Sporadic sniping contMmued through og Wo ays a Friday night and one soldier mo hv the people.” Hylan’s cable read. s , wounded, according to belated cas- | IRISH AMBASSADOR : Montgomery, Ate., September 3.— | U2lty reports. f/f EXPELLED BY. FRANCE. asia * The British military: has been pri- Appointment of a committee of| yately ordered by the government i ee Sone fifty-five southern ‘bankers, busi-j|to be prepared for any eventuality ‘ I h bli France, ha:> Sat Ul} day and ¢ Monday ness men and officials of the vari- |i case Macswiney dics. ‘The mili- | Seen'given 24 hours by the Prenes ous divisions of the American Cot- | jenqy to eteike fen are making | government in which to leave . 5 ad - | France, ‘it was officially stated here ton association, to confer with W./ly if the lord mayor's death’ should | today. P. G. Harding, governor, and mem- sfgnalize the beginning of another 7 Suerrilla ca ign. WE OFFER wa a Dae ae a oo ploy Sir Edward Carson's Ulster follow-!| MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT ——— : ptember , for e purpose ofjers are noticeably anxious, accord- ine to all. information reaching APPROVED BY HARDING ascertaining a clear-cut pronounce- P London. They would like very much MQBE THAN 25 STYLES OF , , ment of policy on the financing Of|}to9 be permitted to.mobilize under : ey 4 / | the 1920 cotton crop, marked the|government authority. Meantjme Columbas, Ohio, September ag / | 8 last s¢ssion of the as@ociation here; their: enrollment has ‘reached the | Senator Harding, republican cand!- FALL ™ With oxi hice Ps ie mt ities bee Seats those SAcmetoen days date, told a committee of the na- : | adjournment sine die o e| shortly before the war when they ! +; vanion $? : : association, practically the entire | stood as an armed and openly con- rpg ces ni Page Sere program of policy recommended by |Stituted force against the imposi- | that he approved legislation how e uc ante eye : 4 ; . ‘ Military Heel President J. S. Wannamaker had/tion of home rule. However, the | pending in congress for the opera- been adopted, topped with a rec-| Sinn Feiners are ‘threatening thej|tion of the Muscle Shoals, ANz., ni- | , ’ BOOTS na ommendation to members that cot-|™ost drastic retaliatory action if|trate plant in peace time for pro- . a ton be held for a minimum price of |!he government should recognize the | duction of fertilizers, R. F. Bowers, , Ulster volunteers. chairman of the committee, an- ipe O Sf forty cents, middling basis, with eae OXFO R DS Ss one cent per month added after No- NO SYMPATHY FOR MAYOR, me tga ye 85g go : tonight. vember 1. Members were also urged | SAYS EPISCOPAL BISHOP? ding ae dinetnen, vnte ieee cea ar- = : od meee Fey! cotton seed for $60 a Ashéville: N. C. September 23 ; AT establishment of es-operarive aie Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of At T- | Cork, now starving himself to death e * pe somites arent: the oration af ox in Brixton prison, London, has few aes export corporation to sell cotton eckon Jonich tileeae of che mee: y % in central Europe; reductign of . 8 sereage fo cotton and’ increasing | S208) church, who ‘has (returned 2/f | e pce pec. 2 a lt aid ges onl en. | Went to attend the conference of | . republicans in e sou e ac- “Billi > shoes for chil- children’s shoes es Store will be open until six o'clock. today—but will close at | rings Sroctamation axainet tmere ll | Gren the most sclentifical | ere ay foe: é evictions .was not taken by Sinn . noon Monday; on account of Labor Day Holiday. ——_ | Feiners as a sincere effort to stop } ly built shoes in the world —— al fortable and better wearing a, ; % a . Then. the Belfast Protestant | shipyard workers held a mass méet- > SSS | — —— . ing and rassed a resolution calling. ~. ~ | — : ; e for mobilization and arming of the : Wileter volunteera, The fact that
Page 4
. “3 aisies eee Va : 3) . 4 gs Sh gs « : SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. ~ ii. - SUnday. Hf nor. Simon if Satan's “_ : > THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GAv SATURDAY, . HW be truly “a neighborhoed re- rage =~ ‘thé women Co vote with certair pre-} scribed restrictions, was as follows: Resolgtion Offered. “Whereas; the nineteenth amend- ment to the constitution of the United States, known as the wom- an suffrage ‘amendment, has been adépted by the necéssary three- a tion oO ut a doger members ory the 1 league of Women voters, - si hour his subject will headed by Vice Chairman Mrs. Know We Are Saved.” Te — Special music by 14 g ite z LT Haynes McFadden, and a delegation . of five members of the Georgia pentay 3 iy - ihe. | eg | 6:30 p. = oman’s Suffrage association, head-| | | s ined. dieren aide. ed py Mrs. L. McLendon, came : poo. oe 2 es Collected $25,000 “In At- . >. lanta Alone” for Use of ~ # Republicans, According _ *to E. H. Moore. Chicago, September %.— Y ae” 5 zy . + “a : oe ee * ie LE LEE LOO, DISPOSAL SALE—137-HEAD MILK COWS—BULLS, CALVES ‘The entire herd ot pure- FAIRVIEW wet be sold at auction Monday Tuesday. Tth, 1920. Sale starts beth days at 16 a. m., at the farm, located test col . the nationally known f the lection ever ville. Aw or ae Dadatmattie, Servite tb nee the undersigned, - a. CL PIKE. General Manager ROBERT S. PARKER, Trustee "|" 431-431 HEALEY BLDG. ATLANTA, GA. ee ‘era, 4 tA ‘fourths states of. our Union and proclamation duly issued by Hon. . Bainbridge Colby, ‘sé¢cretary of state. thus constituting the nineteenth amendment a part of the supreme law of our land; apd “Whereas, by this amendment, the women in the United States have become electors and will be entitled to vote in the genera] election to be held. on November 2, 1920; and “Whereas, it has long been the established policy of the democrats of the state of Georgia that ali their political differences should be ‘settled by a white ‘primary; and “Whereas, the rules established by the state democratic executive committee of the state of Georgia for the year 1920 declare that “All white electors who are. democrats and qualified to vote in the general elections, whe in good faith have pledged themselves to support the democratic ndidates for all offices to he vot on this yeur are here- by qualified to vote in said primary of September, 83" and cee “Whereas, Said state executiye committee, at its last meeting, May 17, 1920, held in Atlanta, Ga., pass- ed a resolution continuing this sub- committee and vesting them with plenary powers with regard to the September state primary; and “Whereas, the attorney general of Georgia has ruled that the laws of Georgia being silent on the ques- tion of requiring women electors to register, that they are, there- fore, nevertheless entitled to vote; therefore be it ¢ ‘Resolved, That all white women electors be and they are hereby re- spectfully and cordially invited to join -the democratié party of the state of Georgia and become and declare themselves democrats, and to. participate in the primary to be held in the state of Georgia Wed-. nesday, September 8&8, 1320,: provided they wil] observe the rutes and regulations. hereinafter set forth and adopted. ? Qualifications Offered. “1. That all white women electors must be twenty-one (21) years of age or upward, or will become twenty-one years of age by: No- vember 2, 1920; and must be a resi- dent of the state of Georgia one year and of the county in which she votes for six months next pre- ceeding the date of the election, to wit, November 2, 1920; and must be a resident of the militia district in which she votes. “2. They must have patd al) taxes required of them by tne state of Georgia previous to tne present year, 1920. | | “3. Before.or at the time each of said white women electors offers to cast her vote, she must sign her hame (using her given name) to a reg stration list, at the head of which must be printed or written the following affidavit: . “Georgia, County. ‘I do hereby sweer that I am 21 years of age or upwards, or will be 21 years of dge by November 2, 1920; that I have been a resident of the state of Georgia one year and of this county six months next. preceeding the date of the election, to wit, November 2, 1920; that I am now a resident of the militia dis- trict in which 1 am voting, and have paid all taxes required of me by the state of Georgia previous to the year 1920. .. tea “4. * slaves that I myself owned vote taxes upon my land when 1 was disfran- chised. The cry that negro women would be entranchised and would play an important part in politics ig.no bugaboo to me. Negro women are ust as good ana just as faithful as negro men, who can and do vote. “Women are coming into their own, and I rejoice in it. One rea- son why I particularly sheuld be allowed to vote, and vote now, without having: to take the chance of waiting four years, is that 1 am one of those oid people who passed through the civil war and suffered without being allowed a c¢hance tu express my opinion as to whether we should be involved in war or not: The same thing is true as re- gards the recent world war. “We are people: I tell you. The Supreme court has so held, so why discriminate against us? What did the city democratic executive com- mittee do for us? How can you make rules that mgturned soldiers who were not give the chance to register could vote and at the same time refuse women the right of suf- fraze when we begged vou to pass laws allowing us to register in or- der that we might be ready to vote when the time came? “Woman's Century.” “You are southern men, and you ought to be ashamed of yourselves that you do not allow us. the ballot which is justly ours. This is the woman’s century and not the man’s and the only reason why we are barred the primary is that you uo not want us in it, we, the best ele- -ment in your community. I tell vou that the woman is coming into her own, and when she does she will clean up your dirty. filthy politics and do fust what she has been do- ing all down the azxes—clean up aft- er the menfolks. But this is one time when she will have a big job before her. and when she will dis- Patch it with one hundred per cent efficiency.’”’ The first speaker of the meeting wes Judge Flynt. wh. opposed fe- male suffrage in-the primary on the’ fround that it was in violation of the state registration law. that it would result in untold confusion and that it threatened the sanctity of white supremacy and the untar- nished record of the democratic par- ty, . ” a “What would be gained,” he ask- ed, “by allowing the women to vote’ The male friends of each and every candidate would certainly have fe- male friends, and the vote woul3 certainly not be sufficiently solid to make any real difference. |! dont care personally wko is elec'trd so long as he is elected legally, but I eav to vor that we must above ail things preserve the sanctity. of white supremacy and the untarnish- ed record of the democratic patty. I am for woman usffrage in ,its proper time, but I cannot consen! to it in this primary without stulti- fying my personal beliefs and vio- lating the laws of Georgia.” Miller Spenks. Mr. Milner followed Judge Flynt, quoting from the: opinion of ‘a federal justice who held that the federal government: does not in- tend to take away from states the right to govern and restrict suf- frage. | Mr. Dean, principal speaker for the committee minority, appeared: on the floor next’ and quoted the state code and constitution to show that Georgia electors are limited to males.under state law, and he then quoted the federal amendment to show, that discrimination on account of géx is prohibited. He made plain | ‘the apoint that the Georgia law re- .quires*meén; and not women, to reg- ister,. and he declared that, having been deprived of ‘the opportunity to ‘register, -women cannot legally be prohibited from voting. ; “Until the state law requires women to: register,” he | declared. “they are entitled to vote without registering. I would.have it under- stood that I would not leave the women to vote unrestrained on Sep tember’ & I would have her sign an.oath that she is 21 years of age. that she has lived in her state and district: the requisite. time, and that she has paid all taxes required of her. This, I believe, would be a safe set of restrictions. The situa- tion summed up is just this: The federal and the state laws conflict. Which must give way? That is the only question.” Mr. Barrett followed Mr. Dean and deciared that. when the poin' of national suffrage first came up it did not take him but a very short time to make up his mind in favor of the women on the matter. “IT firmly believe,” he cried, “tha' the constituted authorities of the state should make immediate pro- vision for the women to vote, and I ‘know that I am right in y belief The question in my mind wheth er this body has the powertto make euch a provision, but I believe it should literally seize the right te do so and to defy anyone to sav nay to it.” ; The meeting of the subcommittee was called by Mr. Barrett after of- ficials of woman. suffrage organr zations had appealed to Chairman Flynt to summon the committeemer to determine the official status of women in the coming’ primary Judge Flynt refused to do 8o, and Mr. Barrett issued a statement that he was willing to call a meeting of the subcomm'ttee. ) The entire committee thereupor agreed to be present, and the ses- sion was accordingly held. ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM AT THE AUDITORIUM Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city or- ganist, will give an organ recital) Sunday afterf®on at 4 o'clock that will be varied in its style. Begin- ning with a selection from one of Flotow’s operas and ending with the interesting Summer SkKeches of Lemare, the program follows: Overture to Stradella, Flotow. “Will o’ the Wisp.” Nevin. Romance in Dy». Lemare, Chant Seraphiqye, Frysinger. “In Springtime,” Kinder. “Summer Sketches,” Lemare. (Dawn. The Bee, Cuckoo, Twilight and Evening.) Church News WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN, After an absence of three weeks, Dr. Caldwell will be in his pulpit at the West- minster Presbyterian church at both serv- ices Sunday. At the 11 o’clock hour the subject will be: “The Need of the Chureh - T and at 8 he will speak on ; ‘ The graded Bible scheol meets at 9:30 and the Soiciety of Christian En- deavor at 7 o'clock. : FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. The three hundredth anniversary of the migration of the Pilgrim fathers to America will be properly observed by the First church at the 11 o'clock service Sunday . Dr. J. Sprole Pitgrin? will preach upon the ‘Pil (ee day evening at 8 o'clock Dr. Lyons will give an addre “The Story of the Pil- Fathers—Why They Came."’ will be under Sheldon, Jr. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. The pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, Rev. B. R. Lacey, D. D., bese re- turned from his vacation and will preach at both morning and evening service, -ORMEWOOD PARK PRESBYTERIAN. The Ormewood Park Presbyterian church preparations for a big reviva) the direction of Charles A. Dr. I. H. Eliott, pester of the R, prea of the choir at the thirty voices will add much to the enjoyment of tbe services. Neighborhoed prayer meetings are being held in ali sections wood three week. and a wonderful spirit of > popu:ar. ST POINT PRESB eas East Point Presbyterian church services for Sunday will be: At 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. ‘The Christian Legacy”’ will be the subject of Dr. A. R. Holder- by’s sermon Sundsy morning. Christian En- deavor 7:45 p. m.: topic, ‘“‘The Wonders and Beauties of God's World.”’ * WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. ~At the West End Presbyterian church the pastor, Rey. R. F. Kirkpatrick, will preach at both services tomorrow. Preaching at 8 p m. Sunday school at ‘ DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At the Druid Hills Presbyterian church Rey. D. M. McIver, pastor, Sunday services will be as follows: 11 a. m.,; subject, ‘‘Cast Thy Burden.” 8 p. m., *‘Whom the Lord Protects.”” Special] music, MOORE MEMORIAL. Rev. W. T. Mann, pastor of Moore Me- morial Presbyterian church, who has been taking his vacation in Virginia,. will be in his pulpit for both services Sunday. The subject of the morning sermon will be ‘“‘By Faith.’’ The evening hour will be given over primarily to a song and prayer service. SECOND BAPTIST. Rev. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach =a and evening. At the morning hour, I o'clock, bis subject will be “Christ on the Sea.’’ At the evening hour, 7:45, his sub- ject will be ‘‘The Challenge of Christ.’’ Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Chinese Sunday schoo] 4: Pp m. Business Women's League 4p. m. Senlor B. Y. P. U., 6:30 m. : Evening services will be resumed and ef- forts are to be made to make them especial- ly attractive. Dr. Porter is anneuncing a se- ries of sermons to Begin Sunday night, Sep- tember 12, on ‘“Portraifs of the Prodigal.’’ Sermons and dates of their delivery wil) be as follows: September 12, “The Spirit of Unrest;’’ September 19, “‘The Price of Prod- igality;’’ September 26, ‘‘The Evolutinn of October 3, ‘“‘The Ministry of Mem- October 10, ‘*'The Wanderer’s Re- October 17, “The Father’s Kiss;’’ October 24, ‘‘Making Merry;’’ October 31, “The Pious Prodigal.’’ MEN’S DAY. With a special service for men at li! o’clook in the morning, the First Baptist church of Decatur’ will . observe ‘‘Men’s Day’? Sunday. A sermon of e&pecial in- terest to the Baptist men of the commu- nity will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. R. Hutchings, ' WEST END BAPTIST, Dr. Warren Mosby Seay, the new pastor of the West End Baptist church, will fill his pulpit for the first time Sunday morn- ing, September 5, and will preach again tonight. He wil] also meet the Sunday school and the Fidelis and Berean classes at their morning meetings. CAPITOL VIEW BAPTIST. The fall campaign starts ‘at the Cap!tol View Raptist church Sunday, where W. ‘g¢rvice in the Sunday schoo) at 9:30. He w'!! ‘Ing and evening at the Ponce de Leon Ave Dr. Vethod , 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Song lt begin promptiy at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 pm m. OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST. Rev. William M. Sentell will fill bis pul- pit at the Oakland City Baptist church morning and night, speaking Sunday morn- ing, on “The Memoria] Suppér’’ and Sun- day night on “Can a Sinner Get Away From His Past?’ The Bible school of this church is experiencia;s a remarkable growth. A contest in the adtlJt and senior depart- ments between the Baraca and Men’s Bible class is proving quite a stimulus. A five- piece orchestra has been secured and will give its first attraction Sunday morning. CENTRAL BAPTIST. Dr. Caleb A. Ridley announces a series of meetings for Centrai Baptist church be ginning Sunday morning, to be led by Dr. Oscar Haywood, special evangelist, of Cal- vary Baptist church, New York city. dr. Haywood is commended by the greatest orators and preachers of America as one of the finest evangelists in the country. He is a native North Carolinian, but has been with the New York church for a dozen years. He will speak three tlines Sunday, at ll a. m., 3 p. m. and § p. m. During the week he will speak each night, the song service beginning promptly at 7:50 o’clock. An invitation is extended 411 gos- pel singers to join the chorus, INMAN PARK BAPTIST. At the Inman Park Baptist church Pas- tor Samuel A. Cowan har returned from Sandersville, Ga., and will a. m. and 7: p. m. Sunday topic, “Rejoice in the Lord.” school at 9:30 a. m B. Y. P. U. morning, Sunday at 6:30 . Christian - Endeavor” meeting at 6:45. preach at 119 p. m. ‘ LUTHERAN, Rey. Karl LL. Reisner, pastor of the Lu- theran Church of the Redeemer. will return from his vacation this week and will preach at both services on Sunday. _ The hour for the morning service is 11 o’clock, that of the evening - service 7:50. «Sunday school meets at 9:45. ‘ CALVARY METHODIST. Evangelist Rev. J. O. Hanes will condrct four services Sunday at Calvary Methodis! church. There will an evaneelistie then preach at 1l°o’clock, In the afternocr at 8:30 o'clock there will be a men’s meet ing. He will preach again at 7:30 np. m Professor J. BR. Stalnaker will have charee of the music. The revival services will con- tinue throngh Sunday, September 12. ——— ee OAKHURST METHODIST. at At the Onkhurst M. KE. church, south. Rev. J. H. Allison, pastor, Sunday servicers will be as follows; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. C. M. Dunaway, at the tent which is on the eorner of College and Feld avrennes, Preach , ing at 3:30 by. Rev. C. M. Dunaway: preach- ing at 7:30 by Kev. C. Mm Dunaway. CENTER STREET METHODIST. .” Sunday school, 9:3: | a. ™, . Candler, superintendent. Young People's | onal and eague, 6:45; de~oti inspiring music, Paul Hubbard, musical di | rector. . : WESLEY MEMORIAL. At. Wesley Memorial church, . B. P. Fraser, -pastot, there will be preaching Sunday morning and evening at 11 a, m. and & p. m. by the pastor. Subject fer the morning service, “‘When Will Sinners Be | Converted?’ with special communion service Special song service in the evening. Sunday school and Bible classes at 9:30 a. m.; Ep worth league at 6:45 p. m.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at & o'clock. FIRST CHRISTIAN. Morning worship at the First. Christian church will be~held Sunday at 11 o’clock = sermon by the minister, Dr. ricker, subject: ‘‘The Essential About Christ.’’ Evening worship at 8 o'clock resuming .the regular Sunday evening serv- iees, Subject of sermon, ‘‘The Return to the House “pf God.’’ Lible school at 9:30. WEST END CHRSSTIAN. The regular services of the West End Christian church will be held both morning and evening Suinday. The Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. will be followed by the preach- ing services at 11 av m. The pastor, Rey. ie ot Beltet Elmo BK. Higham. will preach on the sub- ject, ““‘New [Relations in Industry.” Fhe theme for the evening service at S p, i, Wits | be “Conquering a World.’’ There will be, beth congregational singing of familiar hymus and special music by the choir.’ CAUITOL VIEW CHRISTIAN. Preaching service of the Capitol View | Christian church. will be held Sunday eve- | ning at 8S o'clock. Services will be held | in the heme of Judge T. 0. Hathcock, 20 | Division untii a building can be* erected for the congregation. The pastor's subject will be “Using What We Have.’’ CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted the Churches of Christ tomorrcw: West End Avenue—Bible study at 0:45 a. ni.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7&:45 p. mt by B. C. Goodpasture; communion and fel- | lowahip at 21:45 a. m, South Pryor-Vassar ,Streets—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.: preaching at 11 a. m.; com munion and fellowship at 11:45'a. m. The evening service will be conducted at the vert | in Takewood Heichts at 7:50 p. m. by R. HL. | Rogers. | East Point—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45°p. m. by | Hugh E. Garrett; communion and , fellow- | ship at 11:45 a. m. GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rey. Robert. M. Stimson, pastor of Gor- don Street Presbyterian church, will fit! his pulpit at both services on Sunday, hav | MAKE place, at The instant you apply na little strip of soothing fed Top Callous Plaster | to that scre, “achcy”’ callous, corn | or bunien, you'll forget your foot | troubles. At the Center Street Methodist church. | Rey. M., L. Underwood. pastor, preaching | will be at 11 a. m. Sunday by the pastor. | At 7:45 p. m. by Dr. J. H. Fakes; Sunday | school at 9:30 a. m.; Epworth league, 6:45 | Pp, m, | pea PONCE DE LEON AVENUE METHODIST. | Dr. 0. J. Carder will preach both morn- nue Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. A funfor choir has been organized and will cing at the evening service. . Sunday will ; he home-coming day in the Stday sehool. The school meets at 9:45 with W, E. Weh ner as superintendent. TRINITY METHODIST. bad 8, Belk will preach at Trinity + ist church at 11 a, m. and 7:45 p. | removes hard by painless ebsorption, ces out evvelling soreners, pain end you walk with | comfort from the start, RED TOP | ) is the sure, safe way to foot com- | fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, tomforting to wear, Sure relief or money bael:. | Munyapjilientionsineach“handyroll,” Sold by ' SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 | Price 35c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. E $54 L —yYour first consideration in buying’ children’s shoes should be—‘Correct Fit.’ Our titters are experts; thoroughly schooled in the art of properly clothing tender, growing feet. ‘ = 4 —yYour next consideration is of “Style” or ‘‘Appear- ance.” The trade-mark “Sorosis” is assurance of all that is to be desired in these things. —Lastly, and very pertinent, is the consideration of, “Quality” and “Service.” —-Here again you have the assurance of the ‘“‘Scrosis” reputation. Coupled with this our ironclad guarantee of absolute satisfaction or your money back, and you have ample satisfaction that “Sorosis” shoes for boys and girls are the “best” shoes you can’ buy. 3 if Bos —Shown in a full variety of leather and styles. Sizes 542 to 8. Welt sole, tan and black calf lace 2h... cccccvcccccee $4000 and G7.80 Black bottom, white top, lace............$7.00 Black and tan button shoes..............$5.50 Sizes 814 to 11. Welt sole, tan and black calf, lace $8.00 to $8.50 Black. and white lace . iHE beautiful Mirror Finish makes this aluminum ware very desirable }| and the prices offered are so unusual as to excite the comment and action of housewives who like smart kitchens. ful ware, assuring long’ life and constant seryice. tomorrow comprises a complete stock, which includes practically every utensil used in the most modern and up-to-date ‘kitchen. 7 Electric | Specialties for light housekeeping here in abundance are —_— This sale will be held in the home furnishings sec- tion in the basement and will start promptly at nine o'clock. We cannot guar- antee to fill mail orders. It is a heavy, grace- The offering - + $3-25—4-Quart Covered Convex Kettles... ...$1.75 $4.50—6-Quart Covered Convex. Kettles... ;..$2.25 $5.50—8-Quart Covered Convex Kettles... .. $2.75 $0.00—10-Quart Covered Convex Kettles... . .$3.00 50c—1-Pint Baking Pans. ....0casvscapestaan 200 . tee rerseednesepes 55c Soc—1-Quart Baking Pans $1.15—114-Quart Baking Pans b Lacan acebebe 65c¢ This Is All Miuirro Aluminum; a Heavy and Very Durable Ware; Made by the Most Approved Processes é $1.25—2-Quart Baking Pans ............6es 75¢ $1.50—7-inch Frying Pans, very heavy......$1.05 $2.75—8-inch Frying Pans, very heavy....,.$1.95 $3-50—10-inch Frying Pans, very heavy. ve $2.45 \ $2.00—Mixing Bowls,'........+-ccsscieseces $835 $3.25—4-Quart Covered Boilers .. $3.00—6-Quart Preserving Kettles $6.00—14-Quart Preserving Kettles ....... $6.50—16-Quart Preserving Kettles ....... ‘Housekeepers . find our housefurnishing section very fascinating ~Johnson~Du Bose 86-96 WHITEHALL $2.00—Quart Cups, graduated ........,.....$1.35 $2.45 . $2.90 33.50—8-Cup Percolators, Colonial ...... “J - $4.00—12-Cup Percolators, Colonial ....... .$3.95 37.00—6%-Quart Tea Kettles, ef et . 4. $4.50 36.00—5-Quart Tea Kettles, very heavy...., $7.75—5-Quart Colonial Tea Kettles ........$4.65 $8.50—6%-Quart Colonial Tea Kettles... zs ..$5.00 $2.25—Muffin Pans, o-ring ..........5.50-- .$1.65_ ompany . a ix a . " Sa at AR ilies lt Be I eae SE rer. an ©. CMA te School Shoes for Children : | © hie a " fs
Page 5
' _. "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATUR ar ' Candidate for Governor ' Bases His Confidence on | Receptions in Georgia - , Towns and on Many Let- m i ters Received. q Basing his confidenge upon re- | ports that have been coming into | bis. headquarters in -great volume, and upon his reception at varipus . points where he has delivered his | political addresses during the past | Sew days, Clifford Walker Friday gave out a statement in which he +, Mnqualifiedly declares he will be » the next governor of Georgia. _. “In any contest,” declared Mr. © Walker, “whether it be of brain, » brawn or skill, it is always grati- easing to win, There is a greater ’. mtisfaction, however, than just win- » Ming your race. Tq know that, in |. @ll endeavors, one has been clean (| @nd fionest and straightforward, Counts more in after life than suc- wecess at the tape. It isn’t whether > sou won the game, it’s how you | Played it that counts. “Iam going to be the next BOvery mor of Georgia—mark that predi a tion! But, whether or not I win > this race. J] will always have the @ouble satisfaction of knowing that I ran a race to which no man can point with scorn, and which no man can disparage, and a race which was unselfishly conducted in a cause | immeasurably superior to the ambi- © tion of one man. “In after years it will mean more to look back upon the days during which I have traveled over Georgia, opposing with all my power and ability the threat of Hardwickism for our fair state. and to feel that I have humbly done mv best in this emergency of honor than it would be to look back upon a term in the fovernor’s chair won by any means tha, would weaken the cause to; which I have devoted my entire er- fort. “I have given of mv strength and effort unsparingly. I have refused to be drawn into futile arguments ‘With loyal candidates and I have devoted every: effort to the defeat of ex-Senator Hardwick—the defeat ~ i of the man whose election would im- "= eapuen the lovalty and honor of our tate amyl cover the name of Geor- gia with shame for years tn come. “In the early st#res of the race,” continued Mr. Walker. “T offered to withdraw entirely if it was decided that any other loyal candidate was stronger than I and eould bring about the defeat of Mr. Hardwick It was clear, however, t' at I was'! ahead of all the others, and I « 1- tinued to stay in the race, from day to day seeking to attack the Hiardwick forces with arguments s trovertible evidence of the official , records in every instance. Concentrated Upen Hardwick. Mr. Walker, declaring that he has given his full time and effort to the race, disclaims any attempt on his part to meddle with the races on between other loyal can- didates. He declares that he has concentrated his entire energy upon the defeat of Hardwickism, which he terms a menace to Georgia. He also declares that he has re- frained from the use of girths tricks in order to attract hearers when he delivers 2 political aidress. “I have stood fairly upon my own feet,” he declared, “in every coun- ty where I have gpoken. | have mace no attempt to attract support- ers from other counties in any in- stance, and I] have had no camp- followers on my trail to swell the size of my audiences. The pa- pers have honestly reported the number of my hearers at every place. Crowds of several hundred have gathered in the county court- houses, in the open street, on the porch of a country hotel. in the bare space of a cotton warehouse. They have been crowds of strong, sgber. influential men of every county They have been merchants, farmers professional men, preachers and bankers. They have all come, and they have Tistened with close at- tention while I presented exhibit after exhibit in a scathing arraign- ment of Mr. Hardwick. They have heard me and nave gravely c- corded me their indorsement as I proved to them that Hardwick was jisloya! and an obstructionists.” Mr. Walker declares that with it all he has not uttered a word against the personal character of | his opponent, holding that too high a price to pay for the high office of governor Has Oppoxed Hardwick. Mr .Walker further states that he has at no time mentioned the name of Mr. Holder and Mr. Brown his other opponents, in his add dresses, rather concentrating his efforts on the defeat of Hardwick than to engage in a wrangle with loyal candidates who oppose him. “If these candidates feel that they must run—despite the fact that their running splits the loyal vote, forming a very effectual aid to Hardwick, | think it is their busi- ness, and a matter of which I take no account,” In looking back over his cam- paign Mr. Walker refers to a meet- ing: at Atlanta ~on Friday, August 27, as the most striking climax of the contest. This meeting, which was held in the Atlanta theater, brought out a crowd large enough to fill the building. and it proved to be one of the most enthusiastic and remarkable political meetings ever held in this city. “That meeting,” declared Mr. Walker, “was a striking tribute to any political speaker.” The au- dience remained for ninety minutes, giving him a most careful and en- thusiastic hearing. In conclusion Mr. Walker says: “Maybe there are, as Hardwick claims, some few ex-service men who will vote for Little Tom. May- hbe—-but this is a safe statement: The ex-service man who votes for Tom Hardwick, the obstructionist. is the same man who, in 1917, would have dodged his obligations to his country and would have = slipped away from the draft and played the slacker—had he dared!” | Express Confidence. Walker headquarters, growing more enthusiastic each dav as the gubernatorial contest draws nearer a close, gave out confident predic- tions Friday that their candidate, Clifford Walker, would be the man aw sub-vver, but,.om-the other hagd, the Walker men exppess the great- est ctonfidence that Walker will win hands down on the first bailot. Among the many messages and telegrams that came to the head- quarters Friday was a message from. Mrs. Amelia Woodall, one of the best known woman suffrage workers in the state. Mrs. Woodall declares that if she may bé allowed to vote she is going to cast her ballot for Walker, giving up her vacation to help him win. J. Spiller, a traveling man, who covers the state generally, re- ports on a trip he has just com- pleted through twenty-five coun- ties. These counties, located in ‘western and “central Georgia, de- clared Mr. Spiller, will all go for Walker. “Loyal democrats,” he de- clared, “have centered upon Walker to defeat Hardwick, and | found that Mr. Walker is almost sure tu carry each of the counties I cov- ered.” Mr. Spiller states confi- dently that Clifford Walker wil] win the race for governer on the first primary vote. Helder Statement. The following statement was given out last night at the head- quarters of John! N. Holder, candi- date for governor of Georgia: “At the close of the campaign John N. Holder has been :naking three and four speeches a day, and on every occasion he has appeared as fresh and vig us a8 thouga it were at the beginning. ; “Mr. Holder will conclude his campaign with four speeches in Fulton county Tuesday, where, his friends assert, he will: get a sub- stantial majority. Friday he spoke at Madison at 10:30 in the morning and at Athens at 8 o’clock in the evening. “Saturday Mr. Holder makes four speeches in northeast Georgia, in counties which his friends have promised him will be his on Sep- tember 8. He speaks at Elberton at 10 o’clock in the morning, then at Hartwell right after dinner, at 1:30. Stephens county voters will hear Mr. Holder at 5:30 p. m. Sat- urday, and that. night at 8 o'clock speaks at Cornelia, in Haber- sham. “Monday. September 6. Mr. Holder will speak at Taibotton at 10 o'clock in the morning, at Butler at 3 in the afternoon and at Ameri- cus at 8 o’clock in the evening. “Closing his campaign in Fulton county Tuesday, September 7, Mr. Holder will speak at some central point. probably near the Grady mon- ument, at 10 o’clock in the mogrn- ing. At noon he will address the employees of the Hanson automo- bile factory. At 6 o’clock in the evening he will speak to the em- ployees of the Southern Railway shops, while a big open air meeting to be announced later will be ar- ranged for the evening.” KIWANIANS TO ENJOY BARBECUE SATURDAY Arthur Brooke, chairman of the Kiwanis committee on barbecues, announces that everything is in readiness for the annual Kiwanis club barbecue at the Burns cottage this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The barbecue will he prenared by Colonel J. C. Upchurch, of Fairburn. whose fame as a barbeé¢uer ts known from the huckleberry thick- ets of Hall to the marshes of Glynn He told the club at its luncheon ij last Tuesday that he has arranged barbecues for assemblages ranging from 25 to 6,000 persons. . Many valuable prizes will be drawn by lucky wives and sweet- TO BE RIOT OF COLOR BS ti Nee ib Decdinics for ‘Rising of First Curtain Monday Night. “The Musical Whirl” rehearsa! at the. Atlanta theater last night was the last practice before the Atlanta Opera. club presents its production to the public in the same theater on next Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday nights. There will be no matinees. The handsome lavender and gold curtain loaned by Neill O’Brien and all the other stage properties to be used in “The Musical Whirl” are here and will be in place on the stage Monday morning. One of the hits in the. first part of the show is Miss Gertrude Mau- rer. who sings “She is the Sunshine of Virginia.” For this part Miss Maurer takes the character of a It- tle school girl and a pantomime of chiidren:on their way to school is introduced here. Another feature of the first part is Cliff Durham’s pretty tenor voice in “Silver Threads Among the Gold,” together with the full chorus. The first part is closed with Ma- ior Eugene Schmidt and the pony hallet in a sone and dance oe entitled “Goodby, Girls, Fr’ Through.” The pony ballet includes Miss Nellie Sullivan. \ Miss Lillian Shipp. Miss Tone Winningham, Miss Margaret Ann McCormack. Miss Floyd Shipp. Miss Elsie Maurer Miss Gertrude Fambrough and Miss Elizabeth Simmons. The ballet -cos- tumes have heen made especially for “The Musical Whirl.” They are hrizht red, trimmed itn silver and present a beautiful spectacle in the show. : The proceeds from the seles of all tickets for “The Musical Whirl” zo to Atlanta Churches’ Homes for Working Girls. FRIDAY JINX HANDS K. O. TO WEATHER MAN -C. F. von Herrman, weather proph- et for Atlanta and vicinity. met up with his old rival. the Friday jinx. vesterday. For the second straight Friday. the jinx. aided and ahetted by J. Pluviuvs, tossed Mr. von Herr- manfin’s predictions to the four, cor- ners. C. F. predicted clear — for Thursdav night and Friday. . He was heaten by the jinx harelv after the forecast had left his of- fice. When J. Pluvius came alone Thursday evening. it was at first thought that possihlv he would go awav an “leave Fridav with gond weather. He staved on the job. how- ever, and indications noint to his oresence_for a little while vet. The cause of vour havine to stand in doorwaves while waitine for cars is q slieht disturbance which seems ‘to be central in the Gulf near the mouth of the Mississinni river. Gean- erally cloudy. threatening weather is reported over the cotton belt. with seattered rains in all the cotton states. The elondv. rainv area extends northwestward over tha mid- Rockv Monntain region. It {fs cool in the Ohio vallev and northward, with lieht frost renorted at Sault Ste. Marie. Tinsettled weather. DAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. tied to Hypnotize ~ THE MUSICAL WHIRL” |” Straining order preventing the de fendant from molesting the peti- tioner and set the case for hearing | Mobile county. has heen : ill be-sent to the state veni- where he will remainder of his earth!iv davs. did not observe the terms extending September 4. Mrs. Minnie D. Pope has _fileu| tentisry. suit for divorce against John D Pope in which she declared her hus. band applied to her every “cuss” word in the English language. suit against J. B.”Bean that he be came infatuated with his stenogra rher and (finally ran away with her The petitioner set out that whe: she remonstrated with the defend ant that he struck her and threat. ened to kill her. ‘ three | a ’ ~ Her, Asserts Wite _ In’ Divorce em PFA DORSEY APPEAL Mrs. Martha H. Peters yesterday | filed sdit.for divorce in the Fulton) ot pet tg ban ny Te oe Peters of the herry ome bakery on oe ede beck cones. Pee patie om J. R.Sinber Speaks to tioner claimed that her husbani had tried frequently to Wypnotize her and had cursed her a number | of times. : She asked that her husband be enjoined from remoying any of his money from a local bank pendinzg hearing on her application for ah- to ene, ber org S ‘nat after she left him he went to a local hospital, where she HIS PAROLE BROKEN, ‘S$ employed as a nurse, and created a disturbance; that the officials of ospital were forced to hive! arrested. ‘Judge John D | fusther al- a a Bean, claimed jin her NT FORT CANES FEARS Clay County Voters in Be- half of Governor. gathered at a ringing address oy Mrs. Minnie. Louise King has} Slater. who by his masterly oratory | brought suit against Frank Ear! | aroused much enthusiasm a fireman of East Point, in,} Dorsey campaign. whieh she alleges that her husbard was escorted Fort Gaines, Ga., September 3.— (Special.)—This waetruly a Dvur-. A temporary injunction was} sey day when a large crowd of Clay | signed by Judge John T. Pendie | county's most progressive citizens who set the case for hearing September 4. the courthouse The meeting was. composed largely of Clay county's) was cruel and abusive to her. She | best citizens and the most striking | Says that she pleaded with him); fact was that most of them were from time to time to mend his wass. but he refused to do so and she was forced to separate from him. Mrs. Ida Chase Everett stated in her divorce suit filed against C. Everett that -h® told her that he was tired of her and had someone former Hoke Smith supporters, to Bluffton county, where again he :eceived an! overwhelming ovation from the stal- | wart Dorsey supporters. It now looks like Clay county is in the Dorsey columns to stay. HE RETURNS TO:PEN and will cause he of the document elemency. Revocation of Wilkerson’s parole Governor Thomas E. Kilby upon information that the defendant prohibition laws. was ordered bv Montgomery. Ala.. September 3.— Humphries granted a temporary re-| Paroled in 1898 from serving.a life sentence imposed for murder in the first degree, Daniel] violated He war convicted in Mobile circuit court in 1895. at the age of 49. vears and paroled, KILLED IN QUARRE Asheville, N. C., September 3.—PF. W. Monnish, a prominent merchant, of Tuscaloosa, Ala. was fatally this morning by J. Thomas Harris, wounded at Ridgecrest, as Barri a Ridgecrest merchant. Monnish was placed in an automobile and started for Asheville. but died be- fore aid was reached: Harris surrendered to a deputy sheriff and is being held in the Buncombe county jail without bond. The shooting is said to have taken place during a heated quarrel be- tween the men. Harris, it is al- leged, fired the contents of a dou- ble-barrqjlied shotgun into Monnish at close range. one shot taking ef- feet in the center of the forehead | . and the>other in the abdomen. Monnish evidently threw up his right arm to protect himself for the elbow is shot away. “OPEN SHOP” POLICY FOR MOBILE PLANTS Mobile, Ala. September . 3.—De- claring that it was not their inten- tion to fight union labor but to “stop union domination of our ree or seven of the largest ship- building and ship repair plants of Mobile have “%nnoOunced an “open- shop” policy. * The firms signing the agreement just made public include the Alabama Dry Dock and Ship- buildiag company and the Home In- dustry Iron works, two of the larg- est ship repair plants on the gulf. The company’ officials in the public notice inaugurating an open-shop policy, announce thar all unionemen in their employ desiring to remain will be kept at work. The change to an open shop follows the _ re- cent strike here when machinists and afftliated trades went on strike for higher wages and a change in working conditions. Tudor Thenter—Al!l week. David Butler in “Fickle Women;” also “Sitting on the ~W orld.” oniv near the surface. added cluo today. sey ed with Julyi ed to $1.168.094,700. of July foodstuffs imported seer. 520.988 and exports $176,125.- 116. More Than 400 Ex-Hoke Men in Club. é Macon, Ga., September cial.)—Fifty~ new members wer: to the Bibb County Dorse: ringing the total m bership <o more than 1,500. cluded in the number are nore tha 100 former Hoke Smith supporters Prospects for a landslide for Dor- in. Bibb county are brighte' than they have been at any time since the present campaign began. IMPORTS OF FOOD INTO UNITED STATES Waskirmgton, September 3.—Food- stuffs ported into the States during the seven months end- increased by mort: than $1.500.000.000 over the corre- sponding period in 1919, while ex-. ports decreased $500.000,000,. accord- ing to department of hci re- ports for July During the seven months’ period imports of foodstuffs totaled 157.090.9535. while exports Exports of manufacturers for the seven months amounted to 915.503 compared with $1.999.595,785 and imports aggregated $1,032,712.- 698 against $518,365,360. of manufacturers in July $342,820,201 and imports $159,010,386 ‘Crude materials fér use in manu- facturing imported Sea life is found in the Black sea amounted to $135,7341,719 and exports’ to $120,880,613, during School ~ fit oot of / saad PLee Lome) bY f Shipment Dresses y 4 - For the month Or ] od ; S l l ! and arraignihg the obstructionist| chosen by the people for governori hearts of the Kiwanians. The Nst/cloudv weather and a few showers ay S e ing ex-senator with a damning indict-|of Georgia on September 8. These! of gifts includes articles ranging‘is the general forecast for central ment of fact, backed by the uncon- predictions do not take into account fram hair switches to kodaks. and southern Georgia. -. Our Special Sale of Men's Pure Silk and ilk Lisle Socks 2 Sale Will Commence Promptly at 9:00 : All Sales Are Final Store for Men Just to the Left _As You Enter the Door ed \ School Dresses : Continues Throughout Today 4 to $5 umerous Styles, $13.95 Worth Up to %. um 3. J 5 Your Choice... - | but the¥e are many men in ATLANTA who will welcome this opportunity : =, \/ iis All-W ool Overcoats: O $27.50 Values oe oe $20 to $27.50 Values ba Boys All-Wool Suit g20 $13.95 \ IFTEEN *iousand dollars’ Worth of Socks for men sounds like an awful lot, to replenish the wardrobe for Fall and Winter at a tremendous saving. svi; THESE SOCKS ARE TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. They are not special purchases and are, in every case, FIRST-GRADE MERCHANDISE WITHOUT FAULT OR FLAW THAT WE KNOW OF. There are pure silk socks and silk lisle socks. Plain socks and socks with clocks. Every color of sock that is desirable is here in every offering and the range of sizes is complete. In particular we wish to call your attention to our selection of PURE SILK SOCKS, fancies which range in actual value from $2.75 to $3.00. 2 29 This line is offered today for, pair a ea ° MEN’S PURE SILK SOCKS—These are a well-known brand of sacks and are of heavy, fine quality material, carefully made. They come in Navy, Brown and Black and are a reg- ular $1.35 value. Today we This underpriced lot of school dresses consists of plaids, stripes, plain and combi- nations of ginghams and percales. Self-trimmed and collar and cuff. combina-~ tions. Some have leather belts—all are the newest, latest and best styles. me High-Waisted Models _Long-Waisted Styles Loose-Fitting Models Round, Dutch or One-Piece Styles High Neck Effects - in pretty colors of Copenhagen blue, navy blue, Pekin, cardinal, garnet, brown, tan, beige and green. : f Long Sleeves Short Sleeves MEN’S SILK LISLE SOCKS—A very excel lent grade of hosiery, splendidly finished and | standard in every respect. These are regular | . 75e values, and are good values at that price. mali ~~ They come in Navy, Brown, Gray and Black ~~ and are priced today : ‘ at, pair ee Gy ones b 600 08 «00's 49c Marten te ir ss a Poe offer them for, pair ee sell regularly f or about $5.00 each; on sale this morning, while they MEN’S PURE SILK SOCKS—A “full-fash- last, at ioned silk sock that has been a splendid value é . rv at $2.00 per pair. These come in Navy, Brown : | tone effects. These.are regular $2.25 values; and Black and represent one of the best values Ge ns. DIU then for ir e908 |- Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. -_ ' All are splendidly made, come in sizés from 6 to 16 years and should $3 1 if @ MEN’S PURE SILK SOCKS—In solid colors and in fancy clock designs. Exceptionally fine socks, heavy and durable. Some are in the two- Middy Blouses of splendid quality Middy Jeans, all sizes at the very special price of— | $1.75, * /We are détermined to un- der-price “all others on school apparel. Investigate our prices, and where we are higher, tell us about it. | You can’ save money by | outfitting your’ children SOA SAAME MI Cd SZ The af. *
Page 6
; And Dinner-Dance. , _ the Capital City club — follow ' will have as their guests Mr. and a Iter _ tertain e party. —_— | _ For Mr. and Mrs. Freeman | A reception-shower was given on! : bE et I _ rad oth I ee and Mrs. EB. H. cei reshments * do 80. The Country elu has arranged lf tournament, ner-dance, at ra, from Cin- featured, this eve- oven + xiving parties are Mrs. R. H. Martin. ey @ champienship by a Ernest Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. party and Mr. and Mrs. Bewick will be host to a our. H. Kenan . committee of | will also en- i Thursday evening in honor of Mr i eeman, of 459 oodward aventte. at the Home of ra. eeman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Agricola, 174 Grant street The presents were of silver and cut glass. The color scheme of white and pink was carried out tn the and decorations Misses Lena Agricola and Marearet Rendolpoh, sister and cousin of the bride. served refreshments. Goggins: Mrs. FE. Rudoiph. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Agricola. Mrs. Ida Mar- tin. Miss Emilv Aericola. eunts and mneles of the bride: Mrs. Lena Ag- ricola. erandmother of the bride‘ Misses Ma Agricola and T.ecola Mae Martin, co@sins of the bride. a - = Honoring Miss Cain. Miss Alice Cain was honor guest at a matinee party vesterdav after- noon et the T.vric theater, given bv Migs Elise Wilson, who also fol- jJowed the matinee narty with a t at the Capital Citv club. The fecorations” on the table were of ari-colored zinnias. Invited to meet Miss Cain. who leaves this month for New York to enter Co- “ambia college. were Misses Mary Wrances Cooledee, Reherra Harman Wrances Peabody. Gladys. Griffin "Tiriam Pannd and: Helen Wilson TFTEEN YEARS 0 BLACK - DRAUGHT; Black-Draught Highly Rec- ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders — Used It fir Fifteen Years. - Singerton, Ill.—“For fifteen years we have used Thedford’s Black- Draught, andshave not as yet found anything that could take its place,” writes Mr. W. F. Rister, of this town, “I have used it for indiges- |’ tion a number of times, and it gives relief,” continues Mr. Rister. “For sour. stomach, a heavy, bloated feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up sud- denly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. 7 “We keep it and use for corstipa- tion and the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory. I can recommend it to others and gladly For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now. I ought to know.” In its: 70 years of usefulness, Thedford’s Black-Draught has re- lieved thousands and thousands of persons ‘suffering from the results of a disordered liver. And, like Mr. Rister, many people fecl that, after using Black-Draught nothing can take its place. If you haven’t tried Black-Draught get a package today. f Nearly every CGruggist keeps it. : ~—({ady.) cotetat ete a a oe a ae ag OE Sb chotate ares = wre Aaa ratene ele ee . =>. "ate ‘ . es ‘ Cae ticeccs ak et. a NR RS Re EN CE SEE Sapa Ba town eae , Sieh soa SO a a ON ahaa alee a OR IR Rhee Rene I SES SRR Re Be Rh SM hes ee ne ke eer "ate seats ts sae * ote os oO ee oe B b ten 5.0. eo RMS oe os a ee, OM x 8, A, *s we ¥ = -"e' ve! - a ra aalaelacsteaetartets ethane hehehe atatatatata tert tattece eonaee empties ae te en DX MISS ELIZABETH SYMMERS A member of the pulchritudinous pony ballet in the big production, “The Musica] Whirl’ to be presented by the Atlanta Opera club at the Atlanta theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Miss Smith Honored. Miss Helen Smith, a bride-elect of the fall, was honor guést at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon, the BABY SPECIALIST PERTELTS IDEAL BABY LAAATIVE Preparation K nown As “Baby Ease” Is Easy Act- ing, Non-Irritating, Safe, Reliable and Pleasant—Re- lieves Colicky Pains and Indigestion. The Best Laxative For Ba- bies’ and Children’s Colds, Coughs and Croup — No Bad After Effects. -. ~ When baby gets constipated, has diarrhoea, sour stomach, indigestion or gas, which is indicated by fret- fulness, sleeplessness, loss of appe- tite and feverishness, “Baby Ease” will quickly cleanse the intestinal tract, produce regular and natural actions, giving almost instant relief from colicky pains and reducing the fever, with no bad after effects, “Baby Ease” is a perfected laxe- tive by baby specialists that is safe, reliable and pleasant, and is recom- mended for stomach and bowel com- plaints of infants and children. Ask your druggist for “Baby Ease,” the perfected laxative and cerrective: 40c and 65c size=(adv.) Quality When you want a syrup that ‘gives you the real flavor of the sugar cane, ask ~ for French Market Syrup. It is real, ‘old fashioned sugar cane syrup and has the taste you like so well. grocer. Ask your. New Orleans Coffee Co, Ltd ~ bJrn, and James Gaston Gay have. hostess of the occasion being Miss Mildred Woodward, entertaining at the Capital City club. . The rose room of the club was- decorated with flower garden flow- ers, while gracing the center was a silver basket filled with mari- gold, zinnias and golden glow. Invited to meet the guest of hon- or were Missé¢s Leila Ponder, Ven- ice Mayson, Vivian Dowe, Charlotte Mattie May Zimmer, Mary Burr Lake, Ruth Woodward, Mrs. Carlton Lee, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Martin Nicholes, Mrs. Shipp Roberts and Mrs. W. A. Sharp. — Hemmer, Grace Kener, Jennings, Elizabeth Frances Dudley, Teas Given at Woman's Club. There were a hnumvPer of teas BZiven yesterday afternoon at the Atlanta Woman’s club, with sev- eral interesting guests of honor resent,“among them including Mrs. aniel §S. Elliott, who leaves the middle of September to make her home in New Orleans, the host- esses being Mrs. Ray Willis and Mrs. Ware Hutchinson. Invited to meet Mrs.-Elliott were Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. J. S. Leitner, Mrs. Her- bert Choate, Mrs. Frank J. Massen- burg, Mrs. William Letton, Mrs. W. A. McCullough, Mrs. James Braw- ner, Mrs, Frank Battghan, Mrs. E. P. West. . | Mrs. P. H. Flury and Miss Vallie Barnett, whose departure for resi- dence in California will take place at an early \date. were the central) figures in Mrs. Henry ~ Haines Green’s party, and govers were lala for Mrs. Fleury, Miss Barnett, Mrs, J. R. Childs, Mrs. John Good- wyn Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Moye, Mrs. Clifford: Atkins and Miss Leannah Barnett. Mrs. W. M. Jenkins had as her guests Mrs, H. L. Culbertson, Miss Margaret “Culbertson, Miss Leila Culbertson, Miss Frances Hadley and Miss Emily Kees; Mrs, Stone, of Cincinnati: Mrs. Charles Adler and Mrs. Mose Strauss. Mrs. T. T. Stevens entertained the members of her educational com- mittee, including Mrs. Irving Thom- as, Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. George Obear, Mrs. hu Barner. Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon, Mrs. J. K. Ram- bo, Mrs. Emma Garrett Boyd,’ Mrs. Stafford Seidell, Mrs. Nellie Single- ton, Mrs. M. L. Thrower, Mrs. James R. Thornton, Mrs. Fred White, Jr., Mrs. J. M Bateman, Mrs J. H. Beck- ham, Mrs. Aurelia’ Patterson, Mrs. A. Perdue, Mrs. J. R. Har- Mrs. Joseph G. Heard, Sr., . W. B. Prise-Smith, Mrs. Earle Quillian, Mrs. G. L. Brower, Mrs. Edward Charbonnier, Mrs. D. F. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. M. W. Martin, Mrs W. C. King, Mrs. B. W. Martin, Mrs. L. C. Matthews, Mrs Hugh M. Willet, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. A. O. Woodward, Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. H. G. Hastings, Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. Lee Hagan, Mrs. H. H. Fudge, Mrs E. L Rhodes, Mrs W. H. Sanders, .Mrs. Arthur Haz- zard, Mrs. Benjamin Wildauer, Miss Isma Dooly, Miss Blanche Love- ridge and Miss Sallie Maude Jones. Mrs. R: Wilder and Mrs. Charles Evans were also hostesses Miss Cobbie Vaughan leaves to- day with Mrs. George Bellinger for @ visit to the latter, at her summer home at Lakemont. Saville-Paschal. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Saville, of Dawson, Ga. announce the mar- riage of their neice, Miss Chap Saville, to Mr. A. J. Paschal, which took place in Dawson Wednesday morning, September 1, at 10 o'clock, the ceremony being performed by Rev. T. H. Thomson and witnessed by members of the family and a few intimate friends of the ¢con- tracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Pascal left for a stort bridal trip by au- tomobile to Florida points. On their return to Dawson during the com- ing week they will be at home*to their hosts of friends at the resi- dence of rs. W. C. Paschal on Church street. Piedmont Driving Club. At the dinner-dance at the ' Pied- mont Driving club tonight Mr. Ed- win McCarty will entertain in com- ent to Mr. and Mrs. Charles oon. Seer of | Soci. ITEMS | Mrs, Theodore Tiller has return- ed to her home in Washington, D. C., after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin. Mrs. Tiller was entertained at a series of par- ties during her visit to Atlanta. Mrs. W. S. Bell ts at Robertson- Blackman sanitarium, on Capitol avenue, and she will reside there for the present. a Mrs. Mabelle Shropshire Wall and daughter, Marian, will return tn a few days from New York, where | Mrs. Wall spent the summer tn the study. of music. ating Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Turner announce the birth of a son, Rus- sell Godwin Turner, Jr... at the Georgia Baptist hospital, on Au- gust 29. ae 2 Mr. and Mrs. T. Bolling Gay, Miss Eloise Gay and Messrs T. B. Gay, THE CONSTIT UTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1920. a . Today's Calendar T. Marion Martin will en- tertain this afternoon from. 3 to 5 o’clock at her home on Spring- dale road in compliment to. Miss Julia McMillan, a bride-elect. The Country club committee of the Capital City club has 4r- ranged.e feature dinner-dance to follow the city champlonshi tournament at the Country clut this evening. at 7:30 o'clock, Regular week-end dinner- cance at the Piedmont Driving club. There will be a dinner-dance at at the East Lake Country club, Mr. and po gage opener house party e the center o a dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club. Mr. Edwin McCarty’s party at the dinner-dance at the Driv- ing club for Mr. and Mrs. Charles oon. re 9 their camp, Tray Mountain, near elen, Ga. eae Mr. Milton Hofflen, of Columbus, Ga., arrivéd in the city yesterday. motoring from New York. Mrs. James T. her daughter, Mrs. Greenville, 8. C. Akers is visiting Cc. H. Fair, in e¢¢ Miss Ann Marie Wimberley has returned to her home on Juniper street, after a several weeks’ visit to friends and relatives in Alabama and Mississippi. nee Mrs. R. H. Bell, of Kirkwood, is convalescing, after an operation at COULDN'T LEAVE il} “When I began taking Tanlac 1 had been confined to my house for four months, but I never felt better in my life than now,” said William Delaney, well-known employee of the City Street Department and who lives at 427 Fairview Ave., Se- attle, Wash. “IT had stomach trouble and indi- — so bad that everything Iate isagreed with me,” continued Mr. Delaney. “Gas would form after meals and cause me to have the worst sort of cramping spells. I ac- tually suffered so much I dreaded ‘to eat at all and I never dared touch meat or anything heavy. I also had rheumatism all over my body and it was so bad in my arms and legs 1 could hardly get about at all: then my nerves went back on me and I could never get a good night’s sleep. “TI heard so much good about Tan- lac that I decided to try it and it just seemed to be made especially for my case, for every one of my troubles left me so quickly it was really amazing, and | am enjoying better health now than I have in years. I have a ravenous appetite, eat anything I want and sleep like a log every night. I have gained a lot in weight, too, and put in a big day’s work on the job every day. I feel like a different man in every way and Tanlac deserves all the credit. for it.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta ex- Clusively by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. French and Italian chefs use imported Pompeian Ol kid DAS, ~ ee” returned home, after a month's stay | the home of her sister, Mrs. 462 ‘Miss Isma Dooly is at Grove Park Inn, Asheville. *~ LUNCHEON TENDERED : =A _ HOUSE IN 4 MONTHS ° Columbus, -Ohio Lewis. in Atlanta. to ume their duties " as instructors at the Tech schoo? of commerce, .were tendéred. a iuncheon at the chamber of com- merce dining hall Friday by the Pi chapter of the Alpha Kappa Psi. Messrs. Boyd and Reece are mem- bers of the. Mu chapter of the fra- ternity. Mrs. C. C. Schoen and sons, Car- roll and Lloyd motored this week Arton Boyd and Everett Reece, of| to Savannah, and are at Hote! who have arrived |. Tybee. ” " } } " } } ; ; ) ; ; j ’ East North avenue. * “ose TO TWO EDUCATORS RAP 300 Fall Hats---and They’re Perfect Beauties---Are in a Sale at "10 OT the first lot of new fall hats we've had to sell at $10 this season, but it’s by far the biggest lot and the best lot we’ve had. And it was because ‘of the success of these former $10 hat offerings that we planned this big one. We never seemed to have half enough, so we decided to put in an order about three times’ the usual size, We did. This is the result. —— = Millinery Section Is on the Second Floor | “Specialized Hats at a Specialized Price” —Such hats! They’re $10 in price only, for most of these hats could be distributed around on higher priced ta- bles and ’twould be almost impossible to detect the dif- ference. You'll like the low- ness of their price, yes, but it’s the prettiness of these hats that will appeal to you most. (RARAAAAARAAARARARARAAARARAARARARBRRAAR ARR, —Every material, style and color that’s to be seen in mil- linery for fall is represented: rich Lyons silk velvet, sleek silky panne veivet, fine duve- tyn, feather turbans, hatters’ plush. Off the face, up- turned, broad-brimmed, close- fitting, turban or tam styles. Black, navy, etrusque, pheas- ant, Chinese blue, brown— all of the best colors are here. If you still have your fall hat to buy, if you want a pretty one at little price—this Sale is for you! = eae Telephone Number Main 3132 52-54-56 Whitehall Street 9 na iAANAAAARAA AARAAAAARARARARARARARARA RAAARARARAMARARAARAAARAR RAARRRE? Open Today Until 5:30 Baby Louis Heels Dark brown calf vamp brown buckskin top, welt. sole and .covered Bab y Louis heels. | . : Black Kid Boots ~t Black and Mouse lace boots, with plain toe, welt sole and cov- ered Louis heels. Very erade footwear— f| tL li, Attractive Fall Boots Values to $17.50 for $9.75 f ° 7 a a Walking Boots kid kid Dark brown dark with monse with top, button or lace. Tan _ calf- .skin. Black cali with brown buck top. $9.75 Two-Tone Boots Black kid kid with - top. kid with mouse — kid grey Dark brown top. Patent mat ‘top. Covered ye ™ heels— fine Ht D Mu 5 it r td "KE RAAATIA AR LALAA LAA An TLAGALAL DLAI ILA rr jf ‘ i , | ‘ — ; | - . , . i a - _ Whitehall Street NEWS FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. A Third to a Half’ to.Be Saved on These Specially Priced _ Silks for Fall » O NLY in two respects do these offerings of silks fail to measure up to our January, May and November Silk Sales. Quantities are smaller for one thing. /nd the selling is limited to six days, whereas our Sales run an entire month. —The silks are up to Rich’s high. quality stand- ards. Some were purchased at big discounts. The rest came from our stocks at radical reductions. —Among the offerings are: $2.50 plain messaline, 36 inches see in brown, navy, copen and wistaria. ar $3.50 plain satin messaline, ~ 36 inches in width, in navy, taupe, gray, brown ,and other colors. Yard $2.19 $4 two-tone satin in rose and silver, blue and black, lavender and ‘silver, rose and ‘silver and gold and blue. . Yard ......$2.95 $2 crepe de chine, 40 inches in width, in white, flesh, black, gray and navy. Yard $1.19 $3 crepe de chine 40 inches in width, in rose, copen, taupe, gray, brewn, navy, black and white. Yard $2 natural imported pongee, for men’s shirts, women’s blouses, and window hangings. 33 inches wide. Yard ....$t.19 $4.50 heavy quality pure silk crepe de chine, 40 Inches wide, in brown, navy, taupe, gray, copen, white and blacs. RS, Ar Pree $4.95 Goetz satin, 36 inches wide, » din light and dark brown, navy, gray, taupe, white and black. ard . 2.9 $3 plain dress sain with a beautiful finish. Comes in brown, navy, taupe, gray, evening Shades and black. Yard .....$1.98 $10.50 chiffon velvet (all. silk!), 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, copen, rose, taupe and black. Yard $7.95 $3 Georgette crepe, 40 inches wide, in navy, white, brown, flesh and black. Yard $3.50 to $4.50 Georgette crepe— any we have in stock—36 to 40 inches in width, in a full range of colors. Yard $2.49 $4.50 crepe meteor, 40 inches in width, in brown,\taupe, gray, white, flesh and other colors. Yard Haas eeesvetse eo eee ported Bead Bags At Sale Prices ¢ —Came from one of the little republics in Europe that were born with the partition of Aus- tria-Hungary. That’s where the world’s. finest col- ored glass beads are made. —These bags are the small overages left from a big importation. We got them at a fine price concession. —At $1.69 are draw-string top bags of tiny round beads in mesh effects. Floral and mosaic designs. 25 different patterns. : —At $2.95 are bags made of bugle beads in combination with round beans. In light and dark~ color effects. 25 different patterns. Had-these bags been made in France, they’d have been not one whit prettier; but, they’d have been’ several times’ these prices! > Im Blouses of White That Are Hand-Made, Lovely as Can Be and Sale Priced $3.98 —One look at the quality of the white batiste or voile is proof conclusive that 93.98 is an extremely little price for these blouses. - —Note that the seams are all hand-stiched. The hem- stitching and drawn-work that is such a conspicuous part of their prettiness—that’s all hand-done, too. —A full dozen differént styles from which to’ pick. Frilled or Tuxedo roll collars; long or short sleeves. Much too fine for $3.98 to remain here long. To- day’s the time to choose yours if you would choose from assortments at their best. Boys’ Wash Suits Down to $1.59 —About ten dozen of these wash suits. - They’re Stonewall make of . firmly woven © plain, striped. or cheeked gingham that is fast colored... —Russian blouse, Belted coat, middy and Oliver Twist styles.. All are made with pockets. They'll fit little chaps 2! to: 6. years. Notable Silk Petticodts For $7.98 —Part of a maker’s clearance lot. It’s a brand which has no superior—a brand which has been the very foynda- tion of our petticoat business for several years. —Petticoats of heavy quality taffeta or satin with — Colors are green, rose, tan, brown and ack, Nurses’ Uniforms Especially Good for $3.98 —Good and durable gray and white striped or plain blue gingham has gone into them and plenty of. jit. —Regulation style uniforms with skirts gathered on belt, convertible collars, button cuffs and pocket on skirt. All regular sizes at $3.98. —Same style. uniforms . made of fast-black soisette, in’ sizes 36 to 46, are $4.95. © fancy a few You'll like them for their prettiness no less than for the perfection ‘of ‘their fit and the length of service they'll give. | —$7.98 is a third to a half under full prices.
Page 7
- , aiid ao ? ss . a Fe + a astonished court, a ce 3 ~ @s a hundred times a day, A wife has sued for divorce on the ground of “too many kisses.” “My Yusband kissed me as many | " testi- indignant spouse to an by way of ex- ning her bellige Zncey. : the bumper crop of kisses Was for the wife—and no other. Shades of muddled matrimony! Kissless brides are by no meafs unknown figures in divorce an- fied the 8. Likewise art underkissed wives more or less familiar figures in domestic courts. The wife who carries her marital troubles to the judge on an over- kissed platform is a brand-new spectacle. His honor was rightly so. his ed her : seemed like a hundre gie caress of one from whom we shrink is as bad as the hundredth. less. marriage, anything to you? imore heroic a figure than te neither .for the husband nor kisses. He may not have kiss- a hundred times. It nly ad. *The sin- You who are hesitating On the brink perhaps have crossed~ the brink of a self-aggrandiz’-~. love- does this suggest _Andifference carried into the in- fimacies of married. life either ripens to.respect. and deep devo- tion or shrivels into fear and re- pugnance. An individual eannot gamble a cent on which way the tide will turn. : In the case of the overkissed wife the tide turned against hap-, piness. Her husband’s demonstra- tions of affection became a trial, a burden greater than she could bear. Her nerves are snapping under the strain. Her health is civing way. Her reason totters. She is a physical, mental .and moral wreck of a woman. The nature of a woman is to erave affection from the man she loves, even though that man be no friend husband. ' It is only reasonable to suppose the overkissed wife was self-ag- grandizing in her marriage. Aft- erward she fourid she must pay— so much for so, much. Punishment befits the crime. Women of this type should be senteticed to serve a life term at, penalize a husband for cruel inhuman kissing. mony checks from his income for kissing a woman, but the lady of the kisses is not the same whose namer adorns the front of the ali- mony check. Wry, “oa you, does this wife Object to the ardor of her hus- band’s affections? The answer ‘t« obvious. She has serene —‘“FRIENDS OF “ BOUDOIRS . $1.95 and $2.49 _ SAVING YOU. AT LEAST 50c PER PAIR 7 Strap Slippers $2.19, $2.89 $3.49 SAVING YOU AT LEAST ONE DOLLAR Pm - YOUR FEET’ — All America Shoe Shop 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter Comfort Bals $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 SAVES YOU MORE THAN ONE DOLLAR Felt Slippers $1.69, $1.95 THIS STORE SAVES YOU MONEY flabbergasted, and Justice finds it-a bit difficnit to and & Many a huSBband is shaving ali- —o 85 WERE $11 $ Brown Russia S| and Tan Russia | +All Ameriéa Shoe Store Military Oxfords EDUCED This most popular of all styles at present—at bargain prices— tes fneraenwe a x ‘ >»? $7.85 WERE $10 The Brogue in Brown the rate of a hundred kisses a day and double measure on Sunday. The world has little if any use for a welcher, even though the welcher be a woman. Mrs. Dolglas Lyle has returned from a visit with Mrs. E. W. Thompson at the latter’s summer home at Saluda, N. C. She atso vis- of Greenville. ao Mrs. E. W. Thompsen. who spent ‘the summer at Saluda, N. C., Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dan C. Lyle, in Cellege Park. ‘ FROM U-BOAT COFFIN - ' IN ATLANTIC GRAVE Continued From First Page to have figured in the rescue of 40 other men from a horrible death bv suffocation tn the hold of the crip- nled diver. But thev pointed to En- gineer Grace. a reticent, soft-spok- en seafaring man, as the fellow who actually released the S-5's crew just in time to save their lives. . The engineer’s hands were stil! trembline in a nervous reaction to the vibrations of. the ratchet which he had held firm against the sub- marineé’s steel outer plates, cuttine the man-hole inch by inch. ‘All in Day’s Work. “Well, after all.” he said. “it’s what you’d call all in a day’s work. isn’t it?” “Any other crew would have done the same for us.” The engineer then tried to eet away—to lose the pergstent ques; tioners who seemed to ‘be trving to make him nominate himself for a medal or something. But they would not be eluded. and he finally told his story. “The captain called me on deck at about 5 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing and pointed to an object stick- | ing out of the sea near to the steamship Alanthus. Captain Swin- son told me he had sighted the Alanthus on!y a few minutes before | and made/out distress signals on her halyards. “So we lowered 2 boat. Assis- tant Engineer R .A. MacWilliams came with me and we were rowed over to inspect the object. I couldn’t make it out at all until we drew close and then, of course, I knew it was the stern of a-subma rine. It stuck out of e water about 30 feet. I had brought along ja little hand ratchet, sort of th’nk- ing it might be something like that So’'I had our boys make fast and, began to punch air holes in the skin of the boat. “T don't know how long I punch. ed away on the first air hole, but it seemed like hours and hours That steel they put into submarines certainly is tough. The next hole took just as long. After that I went to work methodically. Every now and then I would be cheered up and would drill faster, as I could hear the shouts of the men that my little hand-made holes were ‘ letting in fresh air. And they said something about*hurrying up because were afraid the boat would settle before I got the big hole made. The submarine was resting with her bow on the bottom and she was water- logged forward. “Someone spoke about the men being almost out of air. I was so interested in the work and so set on, rescuing those poor fellows that [ didn’t notice I was actually slow- ing up until young MacWilliame my assistant, insisted on relieving me at the drill. After that we took turns, but it was awfully slow work I certainly wished I had an acetyv lene torch. We could have cut the hole in a little while that way. As it was, we had to cut 56 individual holes in a circle, one by one. Firat Man Ont. “When we had the circle of holes complete we hailed the Alanthug ited her sister, Mrs. Caswell Hobbs, | Alanthus, which was standing by the The men revived quickly, however, and were provided bunks Fes, Vetnment. 1 feel it my duty to vent it.” Square Deai fer Ait Explaining tnat is catcKn repre- sented a day’s labor, the writer add- ed that “every liberty-:oving man and woman who ovbsilieves in a Square deal for all and spccia) privi- leges for none should de likewise.” In discussing his’ eparges of an alleged republican “corruption funda,”’ Governor Cox saii: “I serve ntice on the American people that an attempt now is be- “m made to Newoberryize the na- on.” ; Suggesting that proof. was, ask- ed, Governor Cox read from the re- publicane “official bulletin,” declar- ing its contents were described as “official” and it, said large indi- vidual contriyutiuns and other data should be Kept secret. “And yet they say at Chicago that th:s js ail tommy-ret,’. said the can- didate. “I think that convinces you that a great organization is being made (for contributions) in the States, cities and counties of the country everywhere.” “ll come to demand that these United States shall be saved from the Newberryism of Michigan, mul- tiplied forty-eight times, said the candidate. Charges of “a plot to buy the presidency” were made by the democratic nominee in almost every address. Governor Cox served notice that he had “his eye on the senatorial} investigation committee at Chicago. “I know that it could, when it wished, put the brand on certain candidates in Chicago,” said the governor. “Mothers will tell you,” the gov- ernor told a station crowd at Les- lie, “that there are §1,000 reasons why they are for the league—8l,- 000 American patriots who sleep in trance.” The “Boss Barnes Fund.’’ The subscription list to the ree publican handbook of William Barnes, Jr., of New York, given to the senate committee, was read by Governor Cox to a crowd esti- mateg at 5,000 on the Michigan capi- tol grounds. He said it was proof of contributions by “big business” to the republican fund. “You will find most of the rep- resentatives of biz ousiness every- where in New York,” said Governor Cox, of the Barnes subscription. The “Boss Barnes fund,” the gov- ernor said, contains names of men “whose dealings with the delegaves at the Chicago convention are fresh in political and financial history. We find William Wrigley, of Chicago, and A. Monell, of New York, million- aires,”’ he said, “whose huge sub- scriptions to convention candidates were brought out bv the senatorial committee. The names of these gén- tlemen are to b* fcund sprinkled all through the official report of inveseigators. There ly. Rockefeller |. and ther associate. nresident of the Standard Oil com- pany. Then, too. there is the Ameri- ean VTobac’o company the tobacco trust. Money From Corporations. “Further along we encounter the steel industry. represented by J. Leonard Replogle and John A. Top- ping. he gigantic General Elec- tric company has, through its re- sponsible officer. made its contribu- tion and so have the_ Berwind White and the Hudson Coal com- panies of New York and Pennsyl- vania. “Among the banks that were try and pre- ‘them all is Some cail it | generous we find the Guaranty Trust Company.of New York, one of the so-called biggest Wall street group. Neatly tucked away among illiam Boxce omp- son, of New York, chai nfof the republican ways and means’ com- mittee, which began its operations in-1919 as a money-raising ma- chine.” “fhe city quotas,g Governor Cox continued, apparen@y were for “quick money.” while other plans, he said, catled for “cream” contri- butions for captains of team col- lectors and “skimmed milk” for other workers. To the statement of Will H. Hays, republican chairman, that contributions were to be lim- ited to $1,006, Governor Cox pre- sented “form 101” of-the alleged quota list and read that “the time has arrived for securing subscrip- tions of from $5.000 up.” At Charlotte. where he spoke for five minutes to a crowd at the sta- tion, Governor Cox again referred to \the Newberry case and the league of nations.® In discussing the latter he said ywwounded = soldiers with whom he spent two nours last Sunday in New York told him “if the league were submitted to the wounded soldiers there would not be a single vote against It.” Pushing the League Issue. The league issue predominated in the governor’s address here to 2a large street corner gathering ‘ane for the first time since his notifica- tion he discussed article ten. “It says that the boundarg-tne } is the boundary line.” said the eov- ernor, “for weak and strong nations alike, and the powers must keep <ff the grass. That's the whole mean- ing of that instrument. “There ts no offense agaist ar- PICTURE FRAMING Alhama. Koedaks and Finishing ) Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFAUTURERS — JOBBERS | RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street mittee and from the bou ry w ticle ten unless the aggres ‘com- and then the council of the league shal] advise what means shall be taken to fulfill this pledge.” _ Governor Cox said aw economic boycott Was one resort, but he ine sisted congress only has the power to send American soldiers over- seas. . ows -_ The next time you buy calomel ask for “~ \ : The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain- éd and improved. Sold only in ed packages. Price 35c. a “4 i GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. ‘ . - - . ; 4 short perepe er eTPR Ain HLL TPMT Mpeihdt iil} ATH 1h I i Ht Hy i Mayet nil His Hite i} ’ a it f RY Mit} Ma Hythe thy Mt: wn Hh Ts r ae iS ah : tM oa + Ie . | hy i PATA M YOU'D LIKE TO HEAR nexcelled” 72 N. BROAD ST. 4 te ot ‘ A | H melt PH! Hitt 1 \ sisdttaglil? ay PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire Largest dealers of Plate, Window and Building Glass in the South F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South The kind most any girl can have. Long luxuriant hair is merely a question of care and cultivation. Sewbro's Herpicide will and beauty. thy and give luster and ee i ete eradicate your dandruff, stop your falling hair and abe ty ie pote sheen icide will keep your = indo 9 lag Herpicide is sold and guaranteed by all Drug & Department Storea, | Applications at the Better Barber Shops. FREE FREE FREE Have you given up hope after having tried | other medicines and failed to get relief? If so, call at the Jackson Drug Store, 30 Marietta street, from the hours of 10:to 1] A. M. and from 4 to 5 P. M. today, we will give to’ ‘those who feel they need a reliable tonic, a, _ bottle of genuine Peplax. Peplax is an ideal tonic designed to correct indigestion, relieve constipation, stomach, liver and kidney ills. Peplax builds strength through the blood and nerves after expelligg impurities through the system. If you are not the man or woman Nature intended you to be, get your bottle of Peplax and start on the right road to good health. We have confidence in Peplax---it has helped thousands of others and will do the same for you. me + tes 7%
Page 8
‘ » : 0 ; « : ; - ; ; Prete, oS Ltt © ie ee Re i ae fae Se 7 6 f Pig ° PN = . Directors: Clark “aes ig Howell, Jr., y x = . i “The league now is. “ion whether the nations shall have ‘tied. business. ¢ - we ‘ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. a S j a = a Howell, Roby Ro ER. Black, Ww Mntered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., September 4, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 50 $5.00 $9.50 70s «62.00 400 7.50 7c 300 90 1.75 8.25 Coples—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7Zc. oh. R. oar we «agg Batiding, outside of Atlanta. sPraeam a Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city et m., the day after issue. It can be : Hotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); rty-Eighth street and way, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local caf riers, dealers or agents, Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news Gispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pubiished herein, ps THE SHIFTERS. In a column paralleling an edi- torial eulogizing Hoke Smith on the strength of his record in the senate—a record of bitterest oppo- sition to the league of nations and the democratic administration— The Atlanta Journal recently car- ried another editorial, by Dr. Frank Crane, praising the league in the highest terms, and declar-} ing that “if such machinery (as that provided. for in the league covenant) had been in operation in 1914 there would have been no war!” | Hoke Smith yoted against the league. supported the Lodge res- ervations, which were confessedly designed to cut the heart out of the treaty of peace and the league covenant. He even boastfully de- clared in public and upon repeat- ed occasions that he was actually the author of the Lodge reserva- tions; and subsequent to the state convention last May, in which Smith and Watson combined forces to repudiate the adminis- tration’s glorious record, he said in reference to the league and the administration’s policies in gen- eral, that he was “against the “whole d—d thing!” and yet his Pehief newspaper supporter, while ‘commending him and his record, in the same issue carries an edi- ‘torial by Dr. Crane declaring that whether Harding or Cox ts elect- ‘ed, we will join the league; all the issue there is, is: “Who shall have ithe credit for it, and which party jphall have the glory?” ‘| The eminent writer, Dr. Crane, The Journal’s commentator-edito- . | trial contributor said concerning the league: : The ques- not is not up. That is set- It is now extant and doing Some thirty nations are or _ fm it. Ry ¢ for the simple reason that we can mot do business with “KWventually we will have to join, the rest of ame the world any other way. owe Islands eS fal. - pos ein a % ee by : : Ge ‘ es en. Ge ‘@nd which party ‘+ *Both Japan and Great Britain wave reported to the league that the new treaty they will make, to take the place of the present cae, which expires July, 1921, will be yhade public and otherwise will be ye harmony with the league’s re- Quirements. This 1s an achieve- ment of the first rank. «It has prevented war betwen Finland and Sweden over the Aaland These two countries were near the breaking point. A war might easily have occurred. They jyere summoned before the league, and the matter amicably adjusted. it gach machinery had been in op- tion in 1914 there would nave Hf no war. . (“The league has established a nermanent cowt of international fentic This is due in great part » the services of Elihu Root, a re- publican, just as the league itself es its existence to the efforts af Mr. Wilson, & democrat. tt “Altogether, whether Harding or + is elected, we will join the ue. All the issue there is, is: ho shall have the credit for it, shall have the glory?” | i] The foregoing, remember, ap- D in the columns of the same that is now Senator Smith’s ef spokesman, but which last i . yember, commenting upon the te’s vote in favor of the Lodge : (or “Smith,” as Smith has since ed) reservations, said: > a @Bepecially disappointing was the ¥ of the five democrats, among Senator Smith, of Georgia, voted with the republicans for -peservations which were fatal to : tatification.” © It is the same paper, The At- Journal, which, also last : ber, said of the defeat of 3: ‘ jeague of nations with Smith’s “assistance: /*ft has been unthinkable that a sajority of the United States sen- ete could be so careless of Ameri- e, 3 4 ee a se “tae x oud. ca’s interests and obligations as to force her into the attitude of aban- won the war, repudiating the prin- ciples of international good will and co-operation which she so earnestly has championed, and turning to Weimar tor separate peace that could a retiin s oné so much. as the now silent but far from harm- less retainers of the old Prussian regime. “Yet, that is precisely what would reservations should be the senate’s and, in some instances, much dynamite to amity. “Though they receive a majority of the senate vote at this time, no ratification resolutions which em- bodies them, can get the two-thirds majority required. Whether we are are as 80 international to have a peace of honor and of as- surance, or merely a makeshift set- tlement with Germany, depends now upon whether those obnoxious res- ervations are supplanted by others of a reasonable and just character. That they will be supplanted in the compromise now looked for is a heartening forecast of the ablest observers.” Another Atlanta newspaper, Hearst’s Georgian, whose support of another bitter enemy of the league of nations principle—Tom Watson, the “Mad Mullah” of Georgia politics—borders on fe- naticism, said editorially on Nov- ember 12, 1918, the day following the signing of the armistice, that— “THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS, WITH ITS LAWS AND ITS COURTS, IS NOT A _ DREAM, BUT A NECESSITY. “THE WILSON PROGRAM OF- FERS US THE ONLY ALTERNA- SIANISM. “WE MUST HAVE THE RULE OF LAW, OR WE SHALL HAVE THE NAKED RULE OF THE SWORD. . e . e e * « “The master mind of interna- tional diplomacy—the mind of Woodrow Wilson—already has pointed the way to this great and noble end. May God continue to guide him along the path upon which he so splendidly has moved thus far. “The nations will have additional reason, we think, again to thank God for Wilson.” Here we have expressions of the real sentiment of the two leading newspaper champions of candid- ates who stand today in direct op- position to the position taken by these two newspapers only a few months ago. if The Journal and The Geor- gian were right when they were praising the league and denounc- , ing its enemies they: are wrong now In their commendation and blind support of the open, avowed and proven enemies of the league of nations and of the democratic administration. They were right then and they are wrong now! THE “DIXIE” SPIRIT. Colonel. John FE. Finch, the “Richland Philosopher,” of The Greensboro (Ga.) Herald-Journal, hearty and happy, loyal and life- loving at the 80-year mark, or thereabouts, heads his column this week with this— “Three big cheers for Dixie and all the Dixie folks, say we. When we die we want the blessed tune of ‘Dixie’ played at our funeral!” He’s a veteran of the war when the thrill of “Dixie” was half the battle to the boys in gray, and he has lived to hear “Dixie” ring around the world—lived “at home” in Dixie, and, as far as pos- sible, on the bright sid of life, with a cheerful spirit, not dwelling in life’s shadows, but always look- ing to the light. rile is an “old-timer” in the New Day; and, while loyal to the Past, he finds the New Day splendid, helpful work. of old days, old times, old friends; but the passing of the old times didn’t mark the end of the world ‘or him! His philosophy is to “keep living atong,” and he finds that the world is better and brighter than the gloom-folks say. And, as he looks at it, and works in it, it’s the same old world, after all—with plenty of love, and light, and hope for the future in it. | Away with the doleful hark- from-the-tomb music! Far. better to cultivate the spirit that weuld keep step with “Dixie” to the end. For that’s the winning spirit! ii Another eminent astronomer says there are no canals on Mars; but we're too interested in devel- oping the water power of this little earth to let that worry us. In a grouchy mood The Balti- more American says a woman doesn’t require 10,000 words to make an acceptance speech, but 10,000,000. “I’m happy to drink of the past,” says Candidate Harding. Dunno what he has been taking, but it seems to have given him what the old darkey called “rattlire of the brain.” September ambled in as gaily as if it had something on its hip. | doning the fricnds with whom she. Just From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON, , Wen Hear the Fire Sing.: Summer had its Lonesome was ensue if the passage of the Lodge | final word on the treaty; for those reservations are destructive of the | very life of the league of nations, | TIVE TO WORLD-WIDE PRUS-|! the spring; Now for winter- comfort, Where we'll hear the fire sing. Singin’ through the night Of ‘frosty fields an’ bright, But not a song of trouble, With a world of . joy in sight! Old man Winter’s hearty. With heavy purse of gold, And where his fires are singin’ He tells the tales of old. Talkin’ through the night— . Tales of gloom an’ light, An’ we’ll hear his fires a-singin’ An’ hail his stars, so bright! + * * . ‘The Rest-Up Place. Indian Summer comin’ long; birds too drowsy for a song; valleys where the dream-winds creep, and the home-hills gone to sleep! For the world, from east to west, needs a little time to rest; lookin’, dreamy, at the sky where we'll fetch up, by an’ by—yonder, with its cloudless blue! But this thought will come to you: “Wouldn’t give this place so bright—Indilan Summerg¢ dreamy light—for a pair o’ wings to fly to that misty ‘By and By!’” Come, still days, when toil seems done, glad world-gates of Rest are won: * * ‘ * Great World! L Great world, people— If you look at it that way; If you thought you’d heard the last call ' You'd be wantin’ for to stay! “Another day,” you'd tell ’em— “Just another day!” TI. Great world, people! >And toil that makes it great! O could you win clear title To heavenly real estate, “Another day!” you’d tell ‘em: “Don’t look for me till late!” * * . * Hot Time Prospect, Says The Fairview Enterprise: “There was a man—not an irre- sponsible adolescent but a man who should know better—at church Sunday night with a deck of cards in his pocket. What is Fairview coming to, anyway?” * * « » “Through the counter-efforts of the Poles,” says The Kansas City Star, “the Reds have been run out of Przasnyz, and if this crzuel wzar dzoesn’t end przetty soon, the hand- set newspaper will run out of all kinds of 2's.” . e* ¢« 6 @ At One Roll Call. He didn’t join the fellers In the workin’ place, But he comes to the table An’ he’s willin’ to say grace. © o * * Get Busy! Many an’ many’s the problem, an’ mightily folks are perplexed; but— keep up the fire in this world, if you want'‘a cool time in the next. LOVE IN THE WINDS and takes part and pride in its He is interestingly reminiscent | -~—GEORGIA WILDE, When I am standing on a mountain crest, Or hold the tiller in the dashing spray, My love of you leaps foaming to my breast, Shouts with the winds and sweeps to their foray; My ‘heart bounds with the horses of the sea, And plunges in the wild ride of the night, Flaunts in the teeth of tempest the large glee ; That rides out Fate and welcomes gods to fight. Ho, love, I laugh aloud for love of you. that our love is fellow to rough weather— No fretful orchid hothouse@ from the dew, But hale ané& hearty as the high- la2#d heather, Rejoicing in the wind that stings and thrills, Comrade of ocean, playmate of the hills. —RICHARD HOVEY. Glad LATE SUMMER In regal splendor, supple, full of ease, She walks the hills and trails her shining gown, Loosening the purpling roses of her crown And scattering showers of gold dyst to the breeze. She laughing spies in green of rus- ‘tling trees, All but concealed, the coat of rus- set brown Where jolly autumn, tosses down Audaciously a few leaves.’ ambushed, small crimson Matilda holds a téacup poised for me, Undimmed by years her blue eyes softly smile, And, matron like, she chatters to me while The shadows creep. glance I see She feels. the purpling on the wall, The wind-blown seeds, leaves that fall. in The New But in her the little York Times. POPULATION QF 939,376 GIVEN FOR COLORADO Washington, Septembér 3.—Popu- lation figures announced by the census bureau include: State of Colorado, 939,376: crease 140,325. or 17.6 per cent. Denver, Col. (revised), 256,491; increase 43,110, or 20.2 per cent, (Previously announced 256,369.) Boulder, Col, 10,989; ‘tnerease 1,450, or 15.2 per cent. ‘ Troy, N. Y., 72,013; decrease €,800, or 6.2 per cent. Fairbault, Minn., 11,089; increase 2,088, or 23.2 per cent. _ Mississippi Places — Quitman, 1,375: Shubuta, 912: Lumberton, 2,192; Purvis, 919; Sumrall, 1,444: Newton, 1,604; Union, 1,012. North Carolina Places—Wades- In- boro, 2,648. andft l Dr. Bush Refuses ‘to Make Advertised $500 Wager «Dr. O. B. Bush, of Camilla, who Bran into prominence recently when he gave an illuminating and highly interesting account of the al- leged events that transpired at the conference that persuaded Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey to enter the senate race, has decided that it will be un- wise for him to wager $500, that Sen- ator Hoke Smith will carry Mitchell county. A headline in The Atlanta Jour- nal of only a few days ago put the public on notice that Dr. Bush was at that time “chawin’ the bit” to bet $500 that Smith would sweep .Mitchell county. The following telegram received by The Constitution Friday would indicate that somie thrifty citizen called the doctor’s bluf, the result being given in concise and unmis- takabfe English: Camilla, Ga., September 3, 1920. Atlanta -Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. In re headline in Atlanta Journal that Dr. O. B. Bush would bet $500 that Smith carries Mitchell county, Dr. Bush refuses to bet any amount that Smith will Mitchel) county. (Signed) . L. M. SHIVER. Dr. Bush,-it will be generally re- carry membered, was one of those invited to attend the conference which was to decide upon Governor Dorsey's attitude toward the senate situa- tion. Shortly after the governor had been persuaded to betome a candi- date, Dr. Bush surprised friends of the. governor by issuing an open statement in The Journal in which he told of alleged details of the conference and advanced the highly imaginative claim that the governor had been “advised to stay out of the race.” Another fact of interest about the doctor is that he was formerly a candidate for the legislature from Mitchell county. Since issuing his famous statement on the conference, however, the candidacy of the doc- tor has been suddenly withdrawn, which is added evidence that Smith influence in Mitchell county can be conservatively estimated at worth considerably less than $5090, “The Renting Situation And the No Children Restriction’’ Editor Constitution: In a recent issue of your paper you presented a readable article from a contribu- tor, bearing upon an interesting phase of the situation, the- matter of property owners enforcing the “No Children” restriction in the renting of their property, in which he takes issue with the landlord in his enforcement of that restric- tion. Like all other questions or issues, this matter has “two sides to it,” and it is from the point of view of a landlord that I consider the mat-. ter. Rage property owner has troubles jdst like other folks; and: at fi thought We are usually diepooed : criticize the landlord who refuses to rent his property to those who have children. Upon reflection, however, surely we are prompt to recognize the wisdom and good pol- icy of having and enforcing that rule in some instances. The land- lord has in mind, in pursuing that policy, the beSt possible preserva- tion of his property, and the lowest Possible minimum of upkeep. and expense; aS well as also the main¢- tenance about the premfses of the sweetest and best peace and quietude for his tenants, which is not by any means a thing to be forgotten or neglected, but on the other -hand, a matter which may be developed and emphasized as an attractive as- Set of much value. As to the de- sirableness, Salableneéss or value of a piece of property much, if not all, depends on whether it is in good or bad condition; and out of this fact has come, perhaps, the policy pur- sued by some landlords of not rent- ing to those who have children, for the reaSon that most children are Very careless and destructive, and mar and deface property unrestrain- ed and badly; and some men and women are about as bad as chil- dren in that respect. It is really astonishing how some renters abuse property, and how little they seem to regard it as their duty from any porn’ of view to take good care of it. Property is,susceptable to and re- sponds to good or bad treatment just as the individual, and this being true, a renter occasionally damages a piece of property in the course of a year in greater amount than the rent he pays. I am right now preparing to spend approximately am thousand dollars on a piece of rented property, this work almost entirely occasioned by the negligence and carelessness of the renters; the children in the place particularly are crreless and thoughtless, and their parents, un- happily and unfortunately, do not seem to correct or restrain them in any way about it. The trouble dates back to the way their parents were raised, or rather “to the time when they grew uD.” Some men and women are about as bad as some children in defac- ing and marring property. It is for this reason that same landlords re- fuse to rent property.to those who have children; they think too much of their property, and it is really too valuable to deliberately subject it to wanton depredation at the hands of children who are untrain- ed, neglected and unrestrained by their parents, Personally, I that line on tenants, suffered mightily in damage to property by thoughtless, untrained and unfraised children. “Biliygoat chil@ren cost property owners a lot of money every yerr, to say sothing of what they cost the country in other ways. For my own part, I should not like to live in a home, or an apartment without children: for they embody an innocence sweetness and happiness that nlone is found in the heart and in the life of a little child!sMay God bless them all! “No children wanted!” He means billygoat children, they mre too ex- pensive! have never drawn but I have ERNEST BIGHAM, ® 8 Crescent Avenue. Atlanta, G August 27, 2229. 235 GEORGIANS ATTEND SCHOOL OF CATTLE RAISING Chica$o, September 3.—A_ school for southern cattle raisers was opened at the stockyards today with 230 Georgians as pupils. The Geor- gia delegation came to study the scientific side of cattle raising and marketing. ~ Zinn Joins Pirates. Wichita Falls, Texas, September 3.—‘Jimmy” Zinn, pitcher of the local team of the Texas league, left today for Pittsburg. where he will report to the Pirates for duty. Zinn was recently sold, to the Pirates, but was not expected that he would report until the end of the Texas league season. A wire received from the Pittsburze management on Thursday, asked that he be sent at once. Sparta Institute Praised By the Boston Transcript The Boston (Mass.) Evening Tran- script has the following to say about the Sparta (Ga.) Agricultural and Industrial institute: * S. Ingraham, founder and principal of the Sparta Agricultural and Industrial institute, of Sparta, Ga., is here in the interest of his work. “The ravages of the boll weevil, which have reduced the cotton out- put about fifty per cent, is compell- ing a more diversified farming all through the south. This in itself will be of benefit to the agricul- ture of the section, as it points the way to greater possibilities than are even afforded by cotton. And right there is where the Sparta Agricul- tural institute meets a real need in providing the necessary training for the help needed in this diversified farming. “The worth of the work has apd- 1 pealed to some of the foremost busi- ness men of New England, who have shown their interest by be- coming trustees of the institute, such as A. M. Wright, president of the Mason & Hamlin Piano company, who ts president of the trustee board: Joseph H. O'Neil, president of the Federal Trust company. treas- urer; Mr. Ralph W. Dunbar, legal adviser; A. J. Philpot, of The Boston Globe: George Alden, president of Norton company. Worcester, Mass., and Rev. H. Stiles Bradley. D. - pastor of the Piedmont Congre a- Rideat church, Worcester, Mass. ‘business. PASTORS PREPARE FOR CONFERENCE OF ADVENTISTS It developed Fridgy that the building of tne entire camp at Mar- sOn place anu Latrrance street, for ine annual conference and camyp Ineeting of the seventh Day Ad- Ventists, was done by muunisters, headed by the tev. 3B, Spire, president. Tne clergymen laid aside their clerical robes and donnin overalls worked for ten days with a vigor that soon made thefn ex- pert siédge-wielders. Due to the ministers’ ergerness to “pitch in’ for hard work, when tne meeting opened August 2Z6, visit- ing miniSters and workers found the camp ready for them, and the business of the convention got un- der way immediately, Among the conference workers who have helped to get the en- campment ready are K. R. Haughey, educational secretary; Evangelist O. B. Crary, of Savannah; H. W. Pot- ter, secretary-treasurer; Evangelist W. A. McCutchen, Evangelist W. F. McMahen, of Dahlonega; Evange- list O. G. Carnes, of Valdosta; Evan- gelist Robert Wood, A. E. Deyo, field secretary. ‘Visitors are fed by cafeteria method. Mrs. W. A. Slawson, who has charge of the department, has excluded all] meats from the menu. “Working is_a part of our edu- cation,” Rev. Spire said Friday. “Wach student in our boarding schools is required to work fifteen hours a week. This is where they get their physical exercise and it not only helps them, but -it reduces the expenses of the school, which enables us to carry on more schools. “The Seventh Day Adventists have an educational system all their own. They declare that they are not antagonistic to the public school system, nor any other system, but they wish to train all their children and vouth to be Christian workers. and hence they have devised @ Sys- tem of their ogen to serve these ends. They pav school taxes to support the state schools and at the same time, as a denomination, thev have several million dollars invested in school nropertv and ex- nend hundreds of thousands of dol- inrs each year to maintain these schools.” California Governor Confers With Colby On Japanese Question Washington, September 3.—Gov- ernor Stephens, of California, was in conference today with Secretary Colby at the state department re- garding the Japanese situation in the Pacific coast state. While he would not say what had transpired during the discussion, the governor indicated later that he had been assured that reports from Tokio of an approaching agreement between Japan and the United States providing for naturalization of Japanese now in the country and restriction of future immigration were without foundation, Before the conference with the California governor, Secretary Colby went to the white house accom- panied by Under Secretary Davis and spent some time with President Wilson. No intimation as to the reason for the white house con- ference was given. FANCY WORK CONTZST HIGHLY CREDITABLE Judges in charge of the recent fancy work contest among. the children of the‘nine Atlanta play- grounds agreed that the standard of excellence shown by the chil- dren was especially high. In the opinion of the judges, their prog- ress amply repaid the promotion of this department by the Atlanta Woman’s club. The judges were Mrs. Wilmer lL. Moore, Mrs. Ma- rion M. Hull and Mrs. Charles Ha- den. 23 CONVENTIONS HELD IN ATLANTA IN MONTH During the month of August twenty-three conventions were held in Atlanta, it was announced Friday by John Russell, assistant secretary of the Atlanta Convention bureau. This breaks all records for. the month of August in the history of toe city, and is the third largest number ever held here in any month. The conventions pbrought 7,000 registered delegates to the ity. Pred Houser, secretary of the convention bureau, is sailing west- ward on the Pacific, en route to Japan, where he will attand the world’s sunday school convention, and try to secure the 1924 couven- tion for this city. A wireless mes- sage received by Col. Fred Faxon, president of the convention buieau, says that Mr. Houser’s vessel is scneduled to arrive today in Shan- ghai, China. From Shanene mpanie y : number of Georgia delegates, Will go to other’ points of interest in China and Japan, and wiil arrive in Tokio about the first of Octo- ber, when the convention opens. The trip to Tokio Is the longest yet made by Mr. Houser for the convention bureau. If the conven- tion in 1914 is secured for Atlanta it will bring between 20,0690 an? 25.000 delegates and visitors to the city. INSURANCE COMPANY HONORS.ATLANTA MAN Roy G. Jones, senior member of the firm of Jones & Perry, genera‘ agents for the Franklin Life Insur- ance company here, has just re- turned from Boston, Mass., where he attended the annual convention of the company held in that city. Mr. Jones was honored by being elected president of the Hundred- Thousand-Dollar club for the ensu- ing year. This honor he earned by having insured more individ al lives*than any other member of tne club. | Mr. Jones is well known here for his long connection with the George F. Eubanks Tile and Mantel! com- pany. In May, 1919, he severed this connection to go into the insurance He was in Alabama ter- ritory until June 1 of this year, when he returned to Atlanta and with his partner, C. Roy Perry. opened a general agency for the Franklin Life Insurance company. Mr. Houser, who Mrs. Houser ard a TC KNOWN BY OCT. 1 Washington, September %.—The census bureau is announcing total populations of states at the rate of one a y with the expectation that tabulation of the country’s to- tal population will be completed by October 1. ' Up to the present, the 1920 popu- lation for twelve states and_the every instance, increases over 1916 are reported. The percentages vary from 23.8 per cent for Connecticut to 2.9 per cent for New Hampshire. It is now an accepted certainty that the actual] farin population of the country will be less than that of ten fears ago, but*the city in- creases make it probable that the total population.,, when finally de- termined, will be -105,000,000. Cen- sus bureau officials asserted today that they see no reason to revise this estimate. Within a-few days the first of the state summaries based on the agricultural census will be made pubjic. It is understood that both these reports will show decreases, not only in the farm population, but also in the number of farms under cultivation. NARCOTIC PEDDLERS GIVEN SIX MONTHS Four narcotic peddlers were sen- tenced Friday by Judge Robert T. Ervin to serve six months each in the federal penitentiary’for vidlat- ing the Harrison anti-narcotic act. Federal courts records for quick prosecution of violators were brok- en when their sentences were im- posed. The violations are said to have been occurred about August 30, and the defendanis were indicted Friday by the federal grand jury. As soon as the men learned of the findings of the grand jury, they appeared before Judge’ Ervin and entered pleas of guilty. The men were F. R. Hitl, L. 8S. Murray, Joe Reiggers and Charles Ryan, all of Fulton county. A total of thirty-four indictments were returned Friday by the grand jury. The greater part of the true bills charged violations of the pro- hibition and revenue laws. One no bill was returned. SENTENCE OF PRICE WILL BE CORRECTED Richard F. Price, an inmate at the federal - penitentiary, will be returned to the United States court for the southern district of New York for a correction of sentence, according to a decision rendered Friday by Judge ‘Robert T. Ervin. presiding over the federal court .for the northern district of Geor- gia, on a petition for habeas corpus filed a few days ago by Price. Price two and one-half years, imposed on he had entered a plea of guilty to an indictment charging use of the mails to promote a fraudulent scheme. Price alleges that the sen- tence is invalid becatse he was not present in court when it was im- posed. WHOLESALE GROCERS TO MEET IN ATLANTA ee ee The 1920 convention of the Geor- gia Wholesale Grocers’ association 14-15, it was announced Friday. Gorge M. Walker, of Walker Broth- érs, local wholesale grocers, is chairman of the committee on ar- rangements and entertainment. Several hundred of Georgia's lead- ing wholesale grocers will assem- ble in the city for the convention. The business sessions will be held on October 14, and the following day will be devoted to automobile tours of the city, theater parties and a banquet. The last conven- tion of the association was held in Macon. WHITMAN TO VOTERS THIS Attorney George P. dressed enthusiastic audiences of Seventh ward vgters Friday night at the Lee Stréet school and the Lucile Avenue schoo] in the ftnter- est of his candidacy for superior court judge. asserting that his plat- form is only that embodied in the oath of office, “faithful and impar- tially to discharge the duties of the office.” At the Lee Street schoo! rally, Carl F. Hutcheson spoke in Mr. Whitman’s interest. Mr. Whit- man will address voters of the Fifth ward Saturday night at Marietta street and Ponders avenue. ERNEST G. BENTLEY . MAKES TWO SPEECHES Ernest G. Bentley, an Atlanta at- torney, addressed voters of the Sev- enth and Tenth wards Friday night in the interest of his candidacy for the legislature. At 8 o’clock he spoke at McMurray’s store, in Oak- land City, and later at the Lee Street school. ADDRESS EVENING Whitman ad- Social Service Workers. This evening at 7 o’clock the School for Social Service Workers, which has been in session at More- house college, will come to a closeé with a moving picture, which has been prepared by the United States public health service department, entitled “The End of the Road.” This picture deal swith the social diseases. It is hoped that a large number of people will attend this meeting. Admission will be free. Imagination and Health. “Imagination and Health” will be the subject of lectures to be given Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’elock, by Prof. James F. Watson, A. B. B. D., in the assembly room of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, under the auspices of the Psychological Free School of Health. Rober Bryan Harrison, director of the school, will preside. There will be a beau- tiful musical program with plenty of free health literature for all. ™ Today’s Talh By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS, . (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) ' Change. Every minute that arrives—fresh from somewhere—marks change. Every second:do our very bodies change—and set a new stake to show the way of our life. As we think, and read, and observe, the very structure of our brain changes. They become more keen and lively for added knowledge. Change. is the watchword of time. But the wise Creator of all things knew the value of change in the world and to human beings. He took this idem into conSideration ag He planned winter with its white coat and cutting winds, spring with its budding buds and _ sprouting roots. Summer with its many ful- filments, and autumn with its my- riad colors: and mild winds and brilliant sunsets. The strongest mind would even- tually break under the strain of monotony. We must all have change and an assortment of duties. The strong- est man is he who has the most diversions—but who centers on the fewest number to make them per- “ig oy Sg a part of the purpose of : I have heard men boast that they “never took a vacation.” These aré they who usually take the longest vacation—first. If you want to live useful life. get used changes. Welcome them. There can be no progress without change—but the change must mean progress. Merely to seek change -jnst to change is worse than no change at all. Change must carry with it purpose and desire—and the néw change must be entered into with happy enthusiasm! a long and to many District of Columbia are knowh. Ing is serving a sentence of him by Judge Learned Hand, after will be held in Atlanta on October! Keep changing—but keep gerow- |22"cecncy 40 oe ECREL COMMITEE REPORT-IS COMPLETE; Total Expenditures Were ' -$8,245,249-—Group Was Half Self-Supporting. Washington, September 3.—The records of the committee on public information reveal that over 50 per cent of its expenses during the war were paid by receipts from various phases of its work. A report just completed shows that this war-time branch of gov- ernment service, headed by George $8,245,249. The net cost to the gov- ernment, however, amounted to $4,954,200, because the committee was partially self-supporting. The affairs of the were finally closed by E. K. Ells- worth, of the council of national defense, who was named liquidating officer. The principal items of expendi- ture give an insight into the varie- ty of work carried on by the much- discussed committee. These items include $1,448,000 for propaganda work in foreign countries; $1,250,- 000 for salaries; $935,000 for print- ing done at the government print- ing office; $500,000 for printing done elsewhere; $583,000 for tele- graph and cable service; $435,000 for films and motion picture ap- paratus; $127,000 for stationery, and $122,000 for travel in the United States. Part of the total expenditures, those in the film division, amount- ing to $2,394,073, which are includ- ed in the grand total, were-not on the hooks of the treasury Cepart- ment, aS expenses were largely paid from receipts. Creel Challenges Congress. New York, September 3.—With the publication by the counct] of national defense of the HNqutaation report on the committee on public information, George Creel, whoa was chairman of the organization daur- ing the war, issued a challenge to —— to probe the report if it will. “Congress meant to precipitate chaos when it destroyed the com- mittee on public information, even | while our representatives, movies and properties were scattered all over the world,” said Creet in a statement here. “The attempt fail- ed. The liquidation is a complete answer to every charge of Waste, inefficiency and confusion. Every vital record stands accounted for, and every cent of expenditure has its proper voucher. For more than a year Senator Smoot and his fe}- low partisans have attacked the committee with every conceivable lie. JI challenge either branch of congress to an open hearing in the liquidation report and every fact behind it.’ s a - ra Wants the Stockade for Help of Fallen Humanity Editor Constitution: Within the last three weeks two articles have appeared in our papers in regard to the disposition of the stockade, that Bastile-like building at De- Kalb avenue. A _ prison built of concrete, the walls of which are 4 feet thick in some places and 3 feet In many places, surrounded by 98 acres of land used as a city farm, and most profitably so, For a year or more delinquent Sirls have been kept there, both white and colored. At present there are about twentyfive colored girls and sixteen white ones. A year ago, when the United States government was taking up the girls who proved a menace to our soldiers at Camp Gordon there were aS many as eighty white girls there .at one time. Since the fov- ernment ceased to co-operate with the city the arrests have been much fewer in number, owing to the fact that th city is not able to afford so many policemen and _ police women. These girls and* women are all put in the same ward, irrespective of age or condition; the infected with the non-infected, the hardened offender with the. young first of- fender, the ages ranging from 15 to 45. No white matron is provided for them, They are attended by the men warden only. No one to be with them at night in case of sick- ness, but especially to prevent the contact of the older class with the younger, for the conversation and conduct often makes a girl come out of the prison worse than when she went in. For the protection of the girls themselves and for. the wardens themselves a white matron should be put there, and put there at once. We want a woman not only trained as a worker among that class, but one who is highminded and *with Christian ideals, and with the wholehearted desire to reclaim these younger offenders and make them worthy to become citizens and mothers in our midst. Ninety-nine per cent of these young girls have never had a chance in life. TKHey lack mentality. the average mind being about of a child of 10 years. So they are an easy prey; then they had no heredi- ty and no environment. The city of Atlanta and every other city has, to reckon with this large element in our midst. And the time has come to do it. It is a leper spot. But as Christ healed the leper, so the Christian men who govern this city and all of the citizens who have the welfare of our sons at heart can take these girls by the hand and make women of them fit to bear the name of woman, Mrs. Webster, of the United States inter-departmental bureau of social hygiene and who has juris- diction over eleven states east of the Mississippi, says that not one of these states has such a valuable asset as has the city of Atlanta for the moral, manual, physical and educational training of its delin- quent children, girls and women as can be made of this stockade build- ing. It is well built, lighted and heated and located not too far and not too near the city. With the as- sistance of a prison architect it ould be transformed into a won- erful plant for the uplift of delin- quent females. If the vision can be caught ‘by the public spirit of this city we will have something that will be ahead of any city in the east and something built for the great Atlanta: that the chamber of commerce is looking forward to. An institution such as this would put Atlanta on the map, as far as city government is concerned, and we would not be sending to Cleveland or any other city for experts on prison government, but other cities would be sending to Atlanta and ask us how we do it. ° Many plans have been formulated and discussed as to what shall be done with this property. All are very good in their way. The fact that the stockade is running at a loss is very true. But when this big building is used for all the pee poses connected with this big fiald of work and when the girls are rut there who ought to be there from county and city it will be well fill- ed. Of course this will cost the city something. But when your bud- get is made up for next year could you spend her money better than on fallen humanity? Golf links. are very good and many other amuse- ments, but we owe a debt to the youth of our city which is perma- nent. MRS. HOUSTON JOHNSTON, MRS. C. L. PETTIGREW, Members of Christan Council. Atlanta, August 21, 1920. He Favors Four-Fold | Creel, had total expenditures of committee - tion of the to Aid Vets “If It Can | Re Werfied Out.” Washington, September 3.—Sena- tor Warren Gv Harding in an exclu- sive interview granted to The Stars and Stripes, an ex-service men's publication, says he is in favor of plan” of aid to veterans of the late war, “if it can be worked out.” However, he stresses the point that ithe financial stability of the coun- must be assurea vefore tne cash t be, Ge. alternative of the plan can be . considered. The Stars and Stripes correspond- ent asked him two specific ques- tions about the house bonus bill embodying the legion plan, which now lies in the senate finance com- mittee, the questions being: “Do you~-favor the four-feld plan which has already passed the house? “Will you vote for it if it comes up in the senate while you are stil a member?’ Hi8S reply to the first question was: ‘ Reply to First Question. “During the preliminary cam- paign 1 spoke in favor of the four- fold plan, conditioned only on the reservation of not upsetting the fi- nancial stability of the country. That will have to be worked out, and if some effective means can be found Il am for it. I spoke in favor of it. L believed in it. I belleve in it now. I could say, dema- gogically: ‘Oh, sure, I’m for all those things’ But | want to be hon- est with the people and 1 am not out to catch votes simply by say- ing I am for a proposition that we may not be able to work out.” To the second question he re- plied: “In a general way, I cannot say that I would vote for any bill until Il see exactly what it contains.” The correspondent infers’ that Harding appears to favor bond is- sues for raising money to meet an adjusted compensation, in the event that the cash bonus feature of the house bill survives the ac- senate. But he quotes the republican nominee as saying: “Now, with our present Liberty bonds below par, what would be the result if we proceeded to issue more bonds? During the war, of course, the people of the country laid their all on the altar of their country just as the soldiers laid down their lives. Can we honestly say that conditions aré no wthe same? If we did sell bonds to pay the proposed bonus, and, to meet present condi- tions, offered a higher rate of in- terest tha non our previous Liberty bonds, what would be the effect on those bonds outstanding?” Estimates Cost of Donds. Harding estimates that a cash oe would cost about $2,000,000,- 00. As to the home and land aid fea- ture of soldier relief, he would also favor such government aid, if it could be done in a practical way. “Of course, I am for a homee- loan,” he is quoted as saying. “If it can be practically worked out. It would pe the handsome thing for the soldier on one hand, and the handsome thing for the com- munity on the other. I am strongly in favor of such a Wan, if, for in- stance, it can be made as a down- payment on a home, backed by the credit of the government, Frankly, I do not yet see how it will work out, but probably, through a branch of the war risk bureau. That is practical, I think, for it is within the realm of reason to suppose that the functions of that bureau can be so enlarged as to take care of the details of granting and con- trolling such loans.” Where Are We Drifting? Asks Prominent Democrat Editor The Constitution: As J am out of politics, and desire no office in Georgia within the gift of- the people, I think that I can speak dispassionately on the poli- tical situation at thig time. When we review the history of the democratic party for the pas. few years, and see that it has passed more constructive legislation from the federal reserve and farm- ers’ banking laws down than the re- publican party did in fifty years; went into a world war through nec- essity, and with our men and money beat the Hun hordes of plutocracy back, and kept them from the de- Struction and spollation of Paris; with a record of both army ana navy that was the wonder and ad- miration of the world, and was the balance of power that in the crisis saved the civilization of the world, and made America the place, as the very greatest power On the globe; dedicating to the cause of liberty, the blood of the pick and flower of our young manhood, and to see in tron-ribbed democratic old Georgia a democratic convention meet and fail even to indorse, or say one kind word for it and even to condemn our great and trusted leader, President Wilson, is it not time fo stop, look and listen and get our bearings? There are but two in America, the democratic and re- publican. If we split the democratic party, then we are aiding the re- publican party. At their last con- vention in Chicago, did not we see the policy of that party and its at- titude toward the south when it elected Johnson, a negro republican lawyer, their national committee- man over the white men in that convention? It means !f we divide as democrats, we will have the ne- ro on our necks, that they will e appointed to the highest offices in Georgia over white men, from postmaster and collector of revenue to mail cafriers and any other of- fices that they cam fill. Will the Anglo-Saxon race, that has dominat- ed every other in the world, submit to this indignity without resist- ance? Republicans will not appoint ne- xroes to these high places in New York, Chicago or in the eastern and western states, but they will put them over the white people of the’ south, as.they are good enough for us. Can we afford to vote for any but a stalwart democrat? Can we help the obstructionists, pro-Ger- man, ep ae representatives, who are not in accord with the democratic platform and Governor Cox, our standard bearer? They may Cal] themselves democrats, but they are not democrats, unless they stand with both feet on our great platform, and who are in thorough accord and sympathy with our gal- lant leader. Voters of Georgia will it not be a sight for the gods to see a stream of reds reeking with the slime of sovietism turning their steps to the capitol of Georgia to advise with their genera] counse! in our governor’s chair? B. T. WILLIAMS. Atlanta, September 3, 1920. DR. HARVEY W. COX PRESIDENT OF EMORY Dr. Harvey Warren Cox, profes- sor of philosophy of the Unfrersity for the last eight years and dean of the teachers’ college, has been nam- ed president of Emory college to succeed Dr. Franklin N. Parker, who did not desire to serve except dur- ing Se time cor & successer could e found. according to an ne Aina . . ee r. Cox is a prominen educator. Price” : mt eo, the Florida .university he was the assistant professor in the depart- ment of philosophy at Harvard. where he wés graduated with a master of arts degree and later with a degree of doctor of phile sy, great parties 2 > x K-Ng s = y i sg ’ veh > = f. / the -American Legion’s “four-fold — ‘ ¢ ‘ f 9 Ps Bix... Bc WER - ca = .. to his position at »
Page 9
‘orme r Smith-Watson § ae S| Delegate Speaks for Dorsey Camilla, Ga., September 3.—(Spe- claLj—Judge F. BE. Cox, of this city, who supported Hoke Smith in the preferential primary in Anrfl of this year and who was a Smith-Wagson . delegate to the San Francisco con- vention, ‘addressed the voters of the Twelfth district of Mitchell county at the Hopeful schoolhouse yester- day in the interest of Governor Dorsey. : It was in this district that the judge was born and where he spent his boyhood days, and those who heard his speech yesterday declare it Was one of the best he has ever delivered. ; Judge Cox gave two reasons why he could not support Smith in the present campaign. The first was that he did not believe that ‘he was sincere with the people about the league of nations and, second, that as a good party man Smith should not offer for re-electiun be- cause Of his stand on the league or nations; that he was out of har- mony with the party platform. In speaking of Watson he. declar- ed that Mr. Watson seemed to be against the government, against the democratic platform and therefore against everything that the peopie of the south heid dear to thei: hearts, In speaking of Governor Dorsey, Judge Cox declared he Was one of the finest characters he had ever known: that he loved the people of the state and that his work for the cotton bank which was in the in- terest of the farmers of %G:orgia would be a monument to him that would outlast marble or bronze. He declared that Governor Dorsey was the only candidate of whom it could be truly said that he was standing on the democratic piat- form. The judge’s speech was re- markably free from abuse for any- one and he spoke feelingly of his love for and his confidence in the people of the Twelfth district. His speech was well received. = Citizens Contident County of Lanter — Will Win in Fight Milltown, September 4.——(Special.) A copy of the petition for injunc- tion filed in Atlanta by R. A. Hen- dricks, an attorney of Nashville, Was procured by. Lanier county citizens today for the first time. The allegations of fraud set forth in the petition are firmly denied on all sides. Although the citizens who are al- lemwed to have perpetrated fraud | } were, for some obvious reason, not! made parties to the injunction, reso- lutions have been adopted pledging a full presentation of the true facts at the hearing in Atlanta set for the 11th instant. Advocates of the new county state that they welcome an opportunity to air the whole situation, feeling no apprehension over the outcome. OFFICER BADLY BITTEN WHILE MAKING ARRES® Macon, Ga., September 3.—(Spe- clal.j—As a result of being bitten on the right arm and shoulder and the right leg by Mary Moran, a ‘white woman, City Detective C. L. Morris is under care of physicians tonight. The gashes made by the woman's teeth went deep into the flesh and the leg and’-arm are s0 badly swollen that Morris can scarcely stand. The attack was made when Mor- ris and Patrolman Holloman at- tempted to place her under arrest at a local restaurant today on a charge of loitering. When ordered to ac- company the officers the woman jumped on Morris and used her teeth with telling effect. It took the combnied strength of the two officers to restrain her. Charwes f vagrancy, disorderly conduct, resistihe arrest and a mis- demeanor were lodged against the woman and her bond was fixed at $1,000. which she has been unable to make. TWO TOMS ATTACKED BY LEGION SPEAKERS Hawkinsville, Ga., September 3.— (Special.)—The John W, Holt post, American Legion, held an arousing rally at the auditorium last night, with R. S. Roddenberry, of Moui- trie, as speaker. After outlining the object of the Legion organizations, the speaker went into the records of T. W. Hardwick and Thomas E. Watson, directing his remarks at the stand taken by Hardwick and Watson dur- ing the war and up to date and their antagonism to the welfare of the former service men while in the trenches and laying much stress on Hardwick's association and defense of Ludwig Martens. The Legion here has joined in the fight on Hardwick and Watson now being conducted by the Legions over the state. SUMMERVILLE PLAYS LYERLY 6-6 TIE GAME Lyerly, Ga., September 3.—(Spe- i | | | { cial.)—Summerville and Lyerly play- ; ed a snappy game here this after- noon, the score being a 6-to-6 tie, | when the game was calledfat the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. The feature of the game was a home run by Hollis with two men on bases. The batteries for Sum- merville were Powell and Edwards and Worsham and Eubanks for Ly- erly. Held on Statatory Charge. 7 Columbus, Ga., September 3.—Wal- ter McClellan, aged 20, and Richard Smith. the latter an operator of a taxicab. were arrested early today and held on statutory charges after soldiers had found an 18-year-old @irl of this ecitv roaming in the woods near the city, nude and screaming for help. According to officers. the. girl made charges against the men un- der arrest. She was reported in a serious condition today, but is ex- pected to recover. he voune woman and McClelfhn were old school chums and, ac- eording to a statement by McClel- lan, she had several times refused m. to marry Farmers’ Day Barbecue. West Pointt Ga. September 3.— (Special.)—At a large mass meet- ing of leading business men West Point this afternoon arrange- ments were made for a farmers’ day barbecue on September ing West Point will be invited. is understood that of 14. Farmers in the territory surround- It United States | ; “COME TO MY ARMS,” PRIMA DONNA SANG TO A MAGISTRATE New York, September 3.—The prima donna of an uptown burlesque show sang “Come to My Arms and Kiss Me” to Magistrate Simms, in the Harlem court today. . Whereupon he, without hesitation, fined 19-year-old Charles Soicher $3 for.climbing over theater footlights to answer the same calJ of the same singer last Monday. Soicher, charged with disorderly conduct following an “explosion of emotion” when he mounted the stage from his first-row seat after the song had been sung “at him,” t' declared he could not resist the ap- peal. Magistrate Simms decided first- hand information was best, and de- creed that “Come to My Arms and Kiss Me” be rendered in court. Great Chicken Fry Given to Officials Of Fulton County The public works committee of the Fulton county commission, So- licitor John A. Boykin and Judge John D. Humhries, were the invited guests of Warden Charles Collier and Captain A. A. Clarke, superé intendent of pubiic works, at the “biggest chicken fry ever held in Fulton county,” according to the guests, Friday €: Bellwood convict camp. The chicken fry rivals the fa- mous barbecue given in the spring to county and court officials. Three. or four times each year the county warden arranges to en- tertain these officials at one of the convict camps. The “cue,” or fry, as the case may be, Is prepared by the convicts and served by them. ARSENAL IS SEIZED BY VENICE STRIKERS _- o London, Sentember 3.—The strik- ing metal workers in Venice have taken possession of the military arsenal, says a dispatch to the Cen- tral News from Rome. There were no untoward incidents. BIG INCREASE SHOWN IN COUNTY SCHOOLS It was estimatea by school of- ficiais Friday that approximately 6,90) sltugents presented themselves to the county high school ana the various suburbsn schools in the county system. This is a large tine crease over the attendance of last year. The exact figures will not be available until next week. The students were given book lists, assigned to class rooms and dismissed unti] Tuesday morning. The rural schools will open the first Monday in October. Truck Driver Bound Over. James Donald, negro truck driver was ordered held under a $500 boad to the state courts by Recorder George Johnson Tuesday, charged with reckless driving, following an accident which occurred on the cor- ner of Broad and Luckie streets, several days ago. Donald, it is claimed, drove his truck by a stand- ing street car and ran into and knocked down E. FE. Potts, an aged white man, of 109 West Baker street. injured. ‘Given Day in Jail. For being on the streets at a late hour at night, J. T. Aiken and Strother Hill, two lads of Rock- mart,. Ga., were sentenced Friday in Judge Johnson’s court to serve one day each in the police bar- racks. The boys were arraigned on the charge of idling and loitering. They said that they had come to Atlanta to take in the shows and had spent most of their money g0- ing to the theaters, and did not have enough left to rent a room ‘or the night. Killed by Live Wire. Waycross, Ga. September (Special.)}—Paul Havard, man about 26 vears of age. was electrocuted this morning at: o’clock at Hebardville. when he cf#me in contact with a live wire. The city’s lune motor was procured from the fire department and used. 3.— Mr. Potts was only slightly | TTNATIN ' COUNCIL MEMBERS If Street Work Is Not Done at Once, Citizens of 11th Ward Threaten Drastic Procéedings. In an ultimatum delivered to the street committee of council Friday afternoon, citizens of the eleventh ward, living on Whiteford avenue, threatened to have the street paved by private contract and sue the city for the amount unless work, be- gun by the construction department and discontinued, is resumed at once. Another enlivening feature of the meeting was a protest by citizens of Ormewood avenue over delay of the contractor in laying new curb- ing and sidewalks in this street, resulting in the threat of the com- mittee to start legal action, if necessary. to compel compliance with the contract. J. B. Stewart is the contractor who has the work in hand, and it ‘is claimed by the citl- gens that after throwing down the curbstones “and digging a ditcn along the curb line he quit the job, with only about seventy-five feet of the curbing set. Ultimatum Delivered. The ultimatum of the eleventh ward citizens was presented to the committee in the form of a com- munication from the Eleventh Ward Improvement club ana Signed by H. C. Denton, the secretary of the organization. Members of the club have been up in arms for some time Over the delay of the construction gepartment in repaving Whiteford avenue, which they declare is a)- most impassable. Several meetings of protest have been held about the matter. The project was passed favorably by council, carrying an appropria- tion of $5,250. Actual work was Started and $500 of the appropria- tion used. At this point the citt- zens clam the mprovement was abandoned and* the work already done was washed away by the rains, leaving the street in worse condi- tion than before. “In case work Is not resumed at once,” they declared friday, “we shall proceed to have it done by private contractors and shall sue the city for the amount due us. Previous appropriations have been made for Whiteford avenue and the money was not spent there, but transferred to another place. We thnik we are entitled to recover this also.” Some resentment was expressed by members of the committee at the threat. The chairman stated that in his opinion the construc- tion department {fs doing all that is humanly possible for the depart- ment to do, handicapped as it has been this year by so much rainy weather. The committee voted to refer the commynication to Alder- man J. L. Carpenter, of the eleventh ward, and Chief Collier. Petition of the Ormewood avenue citizens, asking relief, was signed by virtually every resident along the portion of the street affected. It was offered to the committee by F. M. Kinard. Inconveniences. In a statement following the read- ing of the petition. Mr. Kinard told the committee that he is now forced to reach his residence by a runway which he himself constructed from the street to the stepsxon his Jawn leading down to the sdiewalk. Other residents are experiencing like in- convenience. Winter is approaching, he said. and in addition to the street’s bad shape, which every rain is making worse, the water pipes are exposed in the excavations made for the curbing and a freeze would render every family on the street without water. More than two months have elapsed, he stated, since the con- tractor has struck a lick of work on the project. The committee promised to take whatever immediate means that is necessary to get the work com- pleted. With this end In view, they authorized Chairman Chosewood to confer with the city attorney rela- tive to the matter. A resoluion to pave Hampton street, between Tenth and Ethel streets, as referred to the finance committee, with the request for an appropriation. an -. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. | Ludwig Martens Paroled In Custody of Hardwick Not since the expose of the Span- ish-American war record of Thomas W. Hardwick by the anti-Watson- Hardwick campaign cemmitice of the Georgia department of the American Legion has there been such a sensation as that caused by the publication of a telegram from Louis F, Post, assistant secretary of labor, confirming the reporc that Ludwig C. K. Martens. so-called soviet ambassador to the United States, was at liberty under parole in custody of Mr. HarJwick. The telegraphic correspondence between the American Legion and Mr. Post, given out by State Com- mander A. and published in The Constitution Friday, follows: “Louis F. Post, assistant secre- 7 of labor, Washington, “American Legion informed Ludwig Martens, soviet am- bassador, at liberty under parole in custody Thomas W. Hard- wick, Georgia. -Please wire collect confirmation, giving de- tails, “A. L. HENSON, “State Commander.” Here is Mr. Post’s reply to the toregoing telegram: “Your informatfon is currect.” Martens’ Statement. In connection with this revela- tion, Mr. Henson calls a:tention to the following statemeft of Martens, made under oath, before the United States senate investigating commit- .ee° “I am a revolutionist..§ I was a revolutionist in Germany. I was a revolutionist ineRussia. 1 am a revolntionist now. I am interested in the overthrow of republican forms of government and the set- ting up of soviet forms of govVern- ment .and the spread of tne soviet principie throughout the world.” L. Henson, of Cathoun,’ “When we heard the report -of the guardianship of Martens by Hardwick,” said Mr. Henson, “we immediately sought confirmation, and it came direct from Mr. Fuat, just as we expected. And we were not surprised. After learning of his conduct as a ‘volunteer in the Spanish-American war — conduct that branded the repudiated United States senator as a ‘slacker’—when we looked*at his wn-American rec- ord during the-lateewar and his Ge- fense of the bolshevik Martens ‘or 30,000 pieces of silver, we could not be surprised at anything we heard of him. It is a wonder that re is not entertaining Martens here im Atlanta. They are ideai bed- fellows along with Tom Watson and other obstructionists, inciuding Hardwick’s lieutenant, Ww. F. Brandt, who registered here during the war as an alten enemy. Attack on Hardwick. “Watson’s. action at Buford in insulting a lady and the conijioning of that insult by Hardwick, renders j both of these men wnfit for any. office at the gift of tne geople of Georgia, and I do not believe that e red-blooded men of the state ill counténance either of them. “Hardwick stated in his speech in Augusta that a lot of ‘fools’ beat him in his race for the United States senate in 1918. These same patriots. whom he dubbs ‘fools,’ will defeat him again on September 58. He fought the nation that: gave him birth, while brave men were dying on European battlefields, and he is fighting their ‘buddies’ here toaay. He stands repudiated for his word- war record: he stands disgraced for his Spanish war record; he will be repudiated again fer his entire rotten record by ‘Georgians who were not afraid to fight in 1861-65, in 1917-18, and who are not afraid to fight now or any other time that their country calls them.” Merchant Marine Act And Commerce Treaties Up to President Wilson Washington, September 3.—Expi- ration at midnight tonight of the 90-day period allowed the president by the new merchant marine act to give notice of the intention of the United States to revoke cer- tain clauses of commercial treaties brought no official announcement from the executive department of the government. State department officials whose study of commercial treaties to which the United. States is a signa- tory has revealed that about 25 such pacts contravene the merchant marme act, declined absolutely to say whether any decision had been reached or any action taken. Inti- mation came from one high offi- cial, however, that the matter had gone to the white house. Doubt was expressed in some quarters as to whether the 90-day period expired tonight, but exam- ination of the act showed it was signed by the president June 5 and therefore the period ended today. Clauses of existing treaties which must be revoked are those which in the words of the act “restrict the right of the United States to impose discriminating customs du- ties on imports entering the United States in foreign vessels and in vessels of the United States, and which also restrict the right of the United States to impose discrim- inatory tonnage dues on. foreign vessels and on vessels of the United States entering:the United States.” DEATH IS FAVORED FOR 1,500 SOLDIERS Pekin, September 3.—Death for all of the 1,500 troops who participated in the recent mutiny at Ting Chow is favored by General Chang Tso- Ling, ingpector. general. He told the Associated Press corre~-ondent he was restrained from carrying this punishment into effect only by a disagreement with the president. who, he said, favored shooting only the ring leaders. MONEY CONDITIONS. SERIOUS IN BRAZIL Rio Janeiro, September 3.—Finan- cial conditions in Brazil have be- come so Serious and exchange rates so erratic that North American banks and merchants are refusing further credits to Brazilian concerns until the situation shall have im- proved, according to speakers at a meeting today of the sem!t-officia] U. S. CONSUMERS MAY BUY HUN DYESTUFFS Washington, September 3.—An arrangement has been completed by which American consumers of dye- stuffs may purchase supplies: from the stocks of the German product, Which. have been set apart under the Versailles peace treaty as a part of the reparation to be made to allied powers by Ger---~v. The Textile Alliance, Inc., a non-profit- taking organization created by dye consumers, according to an an- nouncement today by the war trade board section of the state depart- ment, will be the mechanism through which the dyes will be dis- tributed. Only those dyes will be obtained, the announcement said, which are not being produced in the United States or for which suit- able and reasonably priced substi- tutes are not manufactured domes- tically. A further announcement of the War trade board section said the United States was entitled to par- ticipate in the purchase of stocks of German chemical drugs also im- pounded under the treaty’s indem- nity terms, but did not deem there was present need or demand for the drugs in this country. The govern- ment will retain, however, right to participate in future allotments of these chemicals. BUILDING TRADES MEN POSTPONE BIG STRIKE New York, September 3.—Indef- inite postponement of a_ general strike of thousands of workers in the building trades—carpenters, bricklayers, plasterers, electrical men, house wreckers, laborers and Stationary engineers and firemen— was agreed upon tonight at a spe- cial meeting of the severa] unions’ representatives, D. D. Glenday, gen- eral secretary of the International Carpenters’ union, said it would not be mecessary for any more men to go out. “The painters and plumbers are getting what they wanted,” he add- ed, “and a settlement of the strike is only a matter of a few days. Seventy-five per cent of the em- ‘ployers already have agreed to the demands.”’ Leaders of the electrical work- ers declared their men ‘were “all set” to strike in sympathy with the plumbers, but they were cer- tain there would be no necessity for. such action. The striking plumbers said 350 employers had granted their union’s demands. Officials of the painters’ union said 12,000 workers had gone back to work under a new wage scale of $10 daily instead of $9. About 2,500 van men are still on strike, it was said, while 1,800 others em- ploved by independent van owners had returned-to work at increased wages. —_—_—_—_ 5 = te Commercial association. Beginning With 67 Cents. a youne , 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 no large gifts of money, and has earned little more than he did before he be- WALKER GAINING N EVERY COUNTY Speaks to Forsyth Voters on True Democracy—In- troduced as Logical Can- didate to Beat Hardwick. Cumming. Ga. September 3.— (Special.)}——The courthouse heré was well filled this afternoon to hear Hon. Clifford Walker. candidate for governor tell the citizens of For- syth county the-principles on which he is basing his campaign. The Cumming Cornet band played before the speaking. and. inciden- tally. this organization would do credit to a much larger town. everything in Forsyth is as good as the Cumming band, it’s the ban- ner county'of Georgia. Mr. Walker was introduced by Judge H. L. Patterson, who declar- ed that in this present crisis it was essential that the people elect a loyal democrat to office who had the fewest entanglements in his as- socidtions and who would serve. not the big interests and the cor- porations, but the plain people. He urged Forsyth county voters to unite on one loyra) candidate to defeat Hardwick and presented Mr. Walker 48 @ man well fitted for the task. Mr. Walker ruthlessly flayed Hardwick for Ss official record. He devoted the major portion of his speech to this and made no men-« tion of other loyal candidates, ei- ther Holder or Bro Mr. Walker came here from Al- pharetta, where he spoke this morning. He was,there introduced to a representative crowd by J. A. Webb, prominent Milton county farmer and justice of the peace. Mr. Webb smid that Walker was far in the lead of any other candidate in Milton county and he felt it was time the democrats were uniting on one man whom they could trust to put in’.the zovernor’s chair. There is a strong belief in both Milton and Forsyth counties that Mr. Walker will win the race. The voters will combine on him to beat Hardwick, it is believed, and if this is done, there is no chance for Hard- wick in these counties, NOTED NAVAL VETERAN PASSES IN FLORIDA Boston, September 3.—The death in St. Augustine, Fla., yesterday of Henry Walton Grinnell, a naval veteran of the civil and Spanish wars, who became an admiral in the imperial Japanese navy, be- came known to relatives in this city today. His work in the train- ing of seamen was said to have been largely responsible for the development of the Japanese navy which turned back the Russian fleets. Born in New Bedford 84 years ago, of a seagoing family, Grin- nell fought with Farragut at New Orleans and received honorable mention for running the confed- erate lines with dispatches. He left the navy as a lie*-nant at the close of the civil war, and went to Japan, serving throvehout the Chino-Japanese war. He was a rear admiral of the new Japanese navy for his part in its quick growth to sea power. At the outbreak of the Spanish- American war he volunteered for service in the United States navy and became lieutenant on the bat- tleship Iowa. Anderson. Kills Himself. Richmond, Va., September John T. Anderson, 61, prominent business man, clubman, horseman and director of the Virginia state fair association, shot and _. killed himself today at his home here, He had recently been in H-health. If. their list price although they an- ~— nounced late la#t night they wi = offering limited amounts of granulated at 15.cents a pound. This s sugar that had been boyght by peculators or others who vo AT 15 CENTS PER POUND New York,, September %3.—An- nouncements were made today bringing prices for refined sugar to about the same basis at which “second-hand” speculators’ stocks recently have been selling. The Federal Sugar Refining com- Pany announced a new reduction of a cent a pound. making its price for fine granulated “15 cents pound less 2 per cent.” _ Arbuckle Brothers did ~ turned it to refineries to . at the best price obtainable. Other refiners have announced 20 a change in® their list prices. he : Rialte Theater—Al! week, Mae - she Murray and David Bowell in “The =| Right to Love:” added attractions. Mutt and Jeff and Paramount maga- izne. not change ,* | Don't Spend The Dollars Spend W hat The Dollars Earn This is sound, common sense. If you spend all the dollars, then you will have to work for more dollars. If you put the dollars to work and spend only what they earn, you still have the dol- lars themselves working for you. Of course you can’t do it all at once. But put a dollar to work today and ~ start on your way to Independence. The Money Mill will keep your dollars busy and safe. Bank At Edgewood and Pryor The Lowry National Bank | Established 1861 % Capital, Surplus and Profits $2,500,000.00 Resources Over $22,000,000.00 > Ie Smee. * on@a@ ‘ LPL iii a" — ¥ ~ sae Se od? > news pe fern, ean —"@ é « gan to save. He has simply saved systematically. Senator J. Thomas Heflin is ex- pected to be present and deiiver an address, One of the largest crowds in the history of the city is ex- pected ‘to be present. but with no effect. The young man was originally from Jacksonville, Fla.. and wes employed at the He- bard mill. ° Prien wn wr F PO a, e«l! | a emanate I KNOX 4 HATS ; N these days when men have more than Diamonds as an Investment * Tlin Toe om em ™ MmMmMmnen na em m me “= SS a * “= ral al al | a a 97 ars Pre one hat at a time just as they have more than one suit or one pair of shoes, a light weight soft felt, like the one pictured, finds a favored place in the wardrobe of the man who knows hats. Comfortable on the days when a heavy hat is too warm, just after the straw has been retired. A bit negligee but stamped with that indisputable voucher for good style, the Knox Trademark. Parks - Chambers ~- Hardwick ° Exclusi Atlanta, Distributors Company Georgia LLL SE NT AY IN AO EES AILS MRC OOO 7 se TUTTE | * & Pu a : 4 etcan ef iT TET HY ee. OR Pe SO 8 Oe, LLL LLL LLL LLL LL I TEED: ita tt Diamonds pay a bigger dividend than savings banks. You have the constant use of your money, and money invested in diamonds is not subject to temptation of checking, for a diamond cannot be spent piecemeal. You, also, can build upa savings account if you make up your mind to save. We invite you to open an account atonce. $1 is enough fora first deposit. You need only pay one-fifth cash, the balance can be distributed in monthly payments of as long as ten months, We only charge 6 per cent simpte interest for the time accommodation, which is just enough to pay for the extra bookkeeping. 7 A A } ‘ Selections sent to reliable people anywhere—all express charges paid, whether you purchase or not. ! ~Seacen™ oeGan * ~ ° en threatened death ante tin Eades, ocala * a * a > > « “a is ee ic Soa i e 7 x Write for our diamond booklet, and 136-page catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Members Federal Reserve System Broad at Marietta No account too large; none toosmall - | Ee ae * ¢8e88e F ' , > i+ ‘ - ‘ | Ht 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. é y \ — g?"aeter teceese: * . Fal
Page 10
© Ye THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. * STOPS LAST OF SERIES IN FIFTH ai, l Edited By | Cliff Wheatley! — kl en eee $ PN inn _ An — = ~ os * Agogas in Title Play at Poncey Today -AGQ@GA > G } H Te 4 t ie 9) ta Serer Sr torts f =f ‘e MEMP’S— Frierson, If. Lewis, 2b. (ty “On ’ e ‘ ". ci. NASHV’E— Knaupp, 2b. ae aue Prose n ''D. Dowie, c. Blades, rf. Collenb’er, 88. Tuere, Pp. olfe, Dp. eed hoo ee | - S D> wm - tS m bd be to OinaASL se aoa © Payne, PD. to oe | ecsdeoo0o™"-? Sumo 7 3 | vo -* 08 BD 68 > | oso coo oO Tota*e..... weese 000000 000—9 3 3 Nashville ~o-e- 200 300 O1x—6 14 UW Batteries — Tuero, Wolfe and | Dowie: Payne and Lees. Totals Memphis Left to right: Wallie Smith, s.s.; “Rabbit” Smith, 3b; D. Owers, r-f.; “Louie” Hawkins, 2b and outfield; J. McConnell, Lf; Miss Nell Warren, sponsor; Hoke Vandigriff, catcher: “Red” Liddell, pitcher; Joe Kahlert, c.f.; G. R. Porter, pitcher; Tom Griffin, 2b. Sitting: A. M. Smith, teacher; “Dusty” Eskew, 1b and captain; R. H. Johnson, manager; “Jack” Johnson, mascot, a GAME ATCRACKERSJOHNSTONMAC HAS Summary—Sacrifice hits, Knaupp | Payne. Two-base hits. Burke, St Charles, Payne. Double plays, Car- roll to Lewis, Lewls to McLarry. In- nings pitched, by Tuero 4 with » runs and 10 hits. Struck out, Dyy Tuero 1, bv Payne 1. Bases on balls off Wolfe 2, off Payne 2. Time, 1:15 Umpires, Campbell and Pfenninger Fdgar Out. Pougias Edgar. Canadian open’ : nons, but the little angel, Gifford, r n’t escape censure altogether— Gt by a jugfull, .% Heavy End Up. *‘ The game was called thig_after- G0on after Frank Mills had singled im the fifth, with no one down. Béuttman was preparing to run Joe yon in Millis’ place, when the rain t all opposition before it. With “@yon on the paths and the “big al following, the wagering would ave been even that the Crackers % tld shove over a counter, *# Zom Sheehan had surrendered, but GQne bingle, a single by Count Hank NeBerry in the second inning. The Pelicans almost scored in this in- “ing, but Tom Sheehan choked off ihgé effort by some fast fielding on Bidillip’s grounder down the first- %@e ‘‘ne. With the “LION the third frame, the Crackers had man on, ““Red” Wingo beat out a #&% to second, his tirst of the se . by the way: Smith followed With a grounder to Phillips, going at to Kauffman: Wingo on second, ‘Mariie High was purposely walked tanooga runners third and none on an easy chance. Sloen, ef. Dudley, ss. Fiedler, Gleason, Bratchi, If. Graff, 3b. Johnson, Neiderkorm, c. Noel, p. of: Travelers Cop Double Bill. Little Rock, Ark., September 3.— Little Rock won two hard fought games from Chattanooga today, 5 to 4 and 2 to ll. In the ninth in- ning of the first game/ with Chat- on second and out, Yellowhorse fanned two and retired the third FIRST GAME. The Box Score, CHATTA.— abrk pot L. R.— 2/Distel, 2b. 4| Moore, Sb. 8| Harper, rf. 1| Miller. cf. 0| Hunter, If, 3| Wano, th. 0) Kohthecker, c. 6, McGinnis, ss. 0, Jonnard, p. | Yellowh’se, p. 4 Sy Ssoowwowotss 1b. 2b. rf. Ce ee OoOwerK HOO Ow i ee — i ee eee ee ee _—— = — | 36 41224) Totals | | e©®.c8ccsonWS8n2P>nneo™ Totals 3 | me S69 0 0D Bem to D Score by innings: € PONCEY TODAY Leadership in the City league of the Community Service federation of amateur baseball in Atlanta will be determined this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the Commodore Feds and Agogas play on the Ponce de Leon diamond. Only one game sep- arates these two clubs mm the league, with the Agogas in the lead. Two of the best hurlers tn this circuit will be pitted against each other, when Goat Cochran, Fed slab artist, and Porter, star pitcher of the Agogas, fling their assortment of curves to the opposing batsmen. IN MOBILE FOR 3 DAYS Optimism is scarce around the haunts of Atlanta fans, but after yesterday’s game, the Atlanta clan moved on to Mobile, where they will stage a three-day engagement with the Bears. The season isso near an end and the Crackers are hardly within fighting distance of | the top, making it a matter of the Lest of luck and the best of play- ing, coupled with erratic. work by the Pels and Barons and less con- sistency on part of the Travelers to regain hope. A less formidable foe will when the Mobile Bears ; ' DEFEATS WASHBURN Forest Hills, N. Y.., September 8. William M. Johnston abiy demon- strated hig ability on the courts as the holder of the national champlon- ship title in the singles here today. Mustering all of the blistering speed of his. famous forehanders, John- ston literally carved his way into the semi-final round of the thirty- ninth all-comers’ singles“tm straight sets. Che famous Californian, who held the top string place on ‘the Davis cup team overwhelmed Watson -M. be | Washburn, number ten of the rank- ing list. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. It was a masterful perform- GOOD BILL TUESDAY L * A program with three bouts of ten rounds each, so nearly of the same interest and tmportance that it seems hardly fair to discriminate and headline any one,of them, is what J. Hume McDonald promises the sporting fraternity of Atlanta and envirogments who journey to the Auditorium Tuesday night. Jake Abel vs. Milburn Saylor, of Indian- apolis; Larry Avera vs. Battling Budd, and Battling Bailey vs. Jack Denham, tells the whole story. though tense situations developed | Occasionalty. | Washington took the field in the first, and after retiring Kennedy, third to first, and Doyle on a fly to lefty O’Neil allowed Burke a sin- gle to right. Three“errors followed. due to the soggy condition of the field. King made two and Scott one. Burke scored, but Sherling’s , , : ba . cat Werner's fly retired the side. = homson scored again in the third inning. when Burke -~ot a Bass. Seck threw wild on Harris’ ‘rounder through the wet grass. Mosely hit a wacrifice flv. scorine Burke, and Parris seored on (Cal- houn’s out when a hot one was knocked down bv pi@cher and flelded bv Scott to first. Washington s>6red one fourth on a safe bunt by who was forced at se--nd h King scored on singles hy ’NeiP and Sherline. Brazier trinled in the fifth. and scored on Dennis’ sac- rifice fly. In the ninth Washineton filled the in the Dennis, v Kine. champ and Druid Hills pro, was out for a warming-up party with How- ard Beckett in preparation for thelr coming 36-hole match with Harry Vardon and Ted Ray on Septem- ber = In the defeated eight of the first flight, J. M. Rhett and W. Peters will meet for the trophy. Mr. Rhett disposed of Charley Strong and Tess Bradshaw during the two rounds of yesterday's play, defeat- ing the frmer 3-2 and the latter 4-2. Mr. Rhett, one of the leading ama- teur Veterans of the country, is Playing great.golf in the meet. He plays them down the middle in great shape, and has a repertotre of iron shots worthy of the best of them. Cox tn Second. Down In the second flight Char- ley Cox and William J. Neville won their way into the finals with wins over W. C. Warren, Jr., and Walter Griffith, respectively. Down in the lowly seventh flight, A. W. Brewerton and J. H. Taylor » assured of at : least a couple of players on the all-star aggregation, to play thejries between the first two teams | in the circuit will be in progress. Crackers a post-season series. The Feds have a great hurler in Coch- The Pels tackle the Barons for four games in the most important ran end several] other moundsmen of a fine caliber to back him up if }games of the year in the nest of the Fels. he is not right. The same can be said of the Agogas, and it will probably be a Pels Play , Barons This series may mean the elim- ination of eitner the Mirds or the nitchers’ duel with low scores. Porter will doubtless receive’ the Alabamians from the pennant chase in the event that a clean sweep is call of the Agogza manager to oOp- pese Cochran, and he has annexed made. The Pels and Barons have both been’ winning a percentage of a reputation dvrine the % season. Both of the infields are airtivht their games recently and this will be the crucial test to determine and boasts the higegrest stars of the league. Wally Smith, for the Aro- gas, and Donnellv. for the Commo- Core Feds, are both nhenoms in the ; Yr . le 7 ry ; ee ae een ee ence aoe Se? has the better repre- Tallv Smi okes care he | Sentation. te ease" tor Pe an le yp hh te Meanwhile, the Travelers’ will i{helned out in the infield by Askew| Play the Luokouts today, switci- ) on first. Grifffn on second and Rab- | ins over to the dell in Nashville bit Smith on the hot corner. Eskew, for two more games on Sunday and an old Northeast Georgia learuer,| Monday, by meeting the two low- liest clubs in the league, Little Kock has a good:.chance to leap over the winner of the majority ot games of the Pel-Baron series and join in a tontest for the bunting. eaptains this hunch. The ontfield is camposed of Owens. Cahlert and After the Bear~encgunter, the Frankmen return home for a cou- McGonnel)l. Vandegriff will do the ple of series meeting the Pelicans rereivine duty. The personne! of the Feds con- sists of Klire. hehind the hat: Ber- ringer, on the initial sack: por ea man, second sacker; Gitlev, short-|in a return engagement on sSep- ston, and Donnellv. on third. with} tember 7, 8 and 9, and playing the te ecetun and . 2' Tutweller. If. Mulvey, cf. Coleman, ¢. Dueote, rf. 2' Mullen, 2b. Lukonovic, p. a p. staged a 20-round bout in fhe upper bracket of play in the sémi-finais. Taylor finally nosed out Brewerton around on the twentieth green with a nice putt. The first pair will tee off at 9:30 o’clock today, the entire field starting their final rounds netween that hour and 10 o'clock. The finals in the lower flights and the defear- ed eight will be completed this morning, with the remaining 18 | holes in the championship flight to be played Saturday afternoon. Dinner-Dance. Following the completion of play in the tourney, a big dinner-daance is slated for tonight. with the awarding of the trophies as an add- ed attraction. hase@s after two were out. and Coun- tryman relieved Handleman and bunch of ring gladiators is Mil-| Heck then flied ont to richt. The teams niav here Saturday. and un- ; ; j hav burn | Saylor, but eee . ®1 less Thomann wine. mimbtne tae ont reached Atlanta of his ability by aYa¢ seven. wi}} elose the season Mon- draw with Atlanta’s own Abel not dav on gong bak field. ei . rj bel! score bY ‘“ rina: . H. E very long ago. : A draw with Abe: The Box Score. means that he is a fast and clever h pe| FHOM'N— boxer, and the return bout will be 2 3) Kennedy, 2b. 1| Dayle, se, ful] of pep and fast work. Abel al- 9' Rurke, If. ways pieases the fans by his good 2 Warria, th. work whenever he enters the roped 2\ Mosely, 2b. arena, and he has long established 2;Calhoun, rf. himself in local favor. | Werner. ef. Avera and Budd is another glove 3) Hagerto® contest that looms up as a possible | * Thorburn 0'Handle’n, p. thriller. Both of these boys are * Johnson, If, 1 3 Country’n, p. well Known, experienced ringmen } and know how to handle themselves! Totels..... 2 827! Totals in a scrap. Budd is under the * Batted for Johnson in the ninth. management of Joe Levy, who has| Washington ..000 110 000—2 been teaching him some of the finer | Thomson 102 000 000—3 points of the game. Avera has Batteries—O’Nei] and Dennis; pote a frequent performer here and a ncloman ane hinh srimbe gh = W. Peters. udd’s qualities are also known wo e hit. HMagger- , . m8 = 9 vo — on ig known by ty: -three-base hit. Brazier: double wl nete ee Cox plays The real thrilling, slashing, oes Bese: Oo sadseter’ Thir >a bloody encounter of the card is,ex- peg SP ith et ee :: acme Kinr a pected when Battling Bailey and | opr O'Nail. 7: struck out) he Herits, | Fourth Flight—F. B iron Racer ig clash. Pte has man, 3: hy ‘O'Neil. 1. — Ties” °:15.|G. L. Oge. eter’ een in hard training for some time| Umnires, Hatner an ssell. At- . — r ast to wipe his slate clean of a)}tendance, 2.000. poh apts a Sebu Atéiaione a ne oe nockout at the fisty of his rival Sixth Flight—IL. WwW. McDonald plays Guy Carpenter. Seventh Flight—J. H. Taylor plays — W. F. Minnick. Reanlits—Second Rounds. battler on their last appearance . Z here. Whoever wins, this scrap BUNKUM MORRIS HURLS BRASELTON TO VICTORY First Flight—Charles Sciples beat Arch Martin, 1 up, 19 holes: Clarence will be one of the hardest fought on the program. Larry Avera and Battling Budd are by no theans bud- = ow and opin bout will be of the PP ton sta Ga., Spenpenber Bruage variety. pecial.)—In one of the prettiest " games of the season Braselton de- pre! ar Rig wks Wa Geka ‘Sa feated the fast Lithonia team by a Milton Der ~ beat. Chick t ‘4. score of 7 to 4. Bunkum Morris low Sat inne = hic Rid pitched the best game of the season, Defeated Eight—T. M. Bradshaw beat Hentv Todd, 7-8; J. M. Rhett none the —— for sour, bite and str ng out twelve men. he game iwas featured by the fielding AF Mex beat Charles Strone, 3-2; C, B. Bid- Daniel and pitching of Morris for| Well beat N. W. Tracy; W. Peters Braselton, and the fielding of Da-| beat Scott Hudson, 4-3. venport for Lithonia. Second Flight—Ctarley Cox beat Score: C. B. Strobar, 1 up; W. C. Warren Braselton heat Ww. A. Logan, 5-3; Walter Grif- fith beat Frank Armistead, 6-5; We J. "Neville beat T. Forbes, 3-1. Lithonia soci] 2 Batteries—For Braselton, Morris Third Flight—A. N. Anderson heat B. A. Jones, Jr., 3-1: D. A. Pea- I.E Chattanooga ..020 001 001—4 12 4 Little Rock ...200 0621 00x—5 8° 1 Summarv—Two-base hits, Me- Ginnis, Fiedler; three-base hits, Harper 2, Neiderkorn; sacrifice hits, Miller, Moore; stolen bases, Distel, Miller, Moore: innings pitched. by Jonnard 2 with 2 runs and 3 hits; left on bases, Little Rock 10, Chat- tanooga 11; double plav&, Yello horse to Kohlbecker to Wano: win- ning pitcher. Yellowhorse: struck n@ Hager ended the inning by fly- The only new face out of tnis igs out to “Plug” Allen. : 2 Cracke:« Thre: ten, #¥n the second inning Phillips showed a streak of wildness, walk- ‘@@ Harry Damrau, after Kauffman Ss gone out. The Crackers had a “girly good chance, to score fn the ae th inning, but poor coaching (6@reed Hager to be caught out at ‘pnird when he should have stuck Ategecond. High fanned, but Hager /|°ut. by Jonnard 1, by Yellowhorre reached first on Knaupp’s muff of!|4 bY Noel 5: bases on balls, off en easy fly. Kauffman followed| Tonnard 1, off Yellowhorse 3, off with a foul that DeBerry pulled! Noel 4: Noel hit by pitcher, bv down after a long run, but Damrau/| (Hunter); earned runs, off Jonnard poked a long single to right, Hager 2, off. Yellowhorse 2, off Noel 4. z0ing out Ripperton to Sewell tej Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Brennan iVemoe. a WASH’'’N— Bravter, cf. Heck, %h. Lassiter, 1b. Dennis, ¢. Kine. as. Reott, 2h. O’Nef?, p. Sherling, 2 a — 4 “ Es we ‘ —_ Tilden Bents Wesbrook. In the lower half of the round, William T. Tilden Il... the hero of Wimbledon, conquered Walter Wes- ee. ee state champion, 6-3, 8-6, 6-1. Wallace F. Johnston, the wizard | of the chop stroke, defeated the Colifornian, Clarence J. Griffith, 6-1, 6-3, 2-6, This ‘was the only encounter of the round which was fought through an extra set. John- ston’s game with Washburn offer- ed the oustanding feature of the day. Early in this wattle, Johnston made it evident that he was to force his speed to the limit. So fast and furiously did he use his celebratea forehanders as to back Washburn a vard or two behind his base line. The fact that the former Harvarad star was able to do as well as he did from his difficult position is to his credit as few players would have been successful in fighting for rrt}!-length sets under similar con- ditions. For the most part Washbarn'’s playing was of defensive chura- ter He tried to take the net only to be repulsed by the terrific speed and sweep of the champion’s drives. \V>en he attempted lobbing Wash- burn often met with slight success. His service was good and this help- ed him.- On the whole, he was smothered, although his persistency made it- self felt in the score, as Johnston was not able to win a love game against him. The champion earned a total of 20 points on placements and lost 66 by his outs and nets. rf. c. ee a ee | OonNwnwnven eB * AA eS Woenwwunvnnwnuuasr™® @223232~3s33933~_ co | ero 23D 2f32Y-WN9O > Mills led off the fifth with ,and Roth. single, but rain stopped the con- 7. a i os 7 SECOND GAME, second, the. Birds had no chance to The Box Score. “gre and appeared to be fighting a CHATTA.— abrh po] L. R.— hopeless struegle against the mas- , Seu. cf. 0 0 1/Distel, 2b, tery of Tom Sheehan. se bjaweore, Sb. $ | Fiedler, 1b. 6| Harper, rf. Crackers Go Badly. ' Gleason, 2b. _| Milter, ef. j Reviewing the series, we find that , Bratchi, If. 0| Hunter, V. inability to hit and slow fielding | “rsff. 3b. 2/Wano, ib. contributed ‘terribly to the down- | Jonson, rf. 1\ Brottem, c. fall of the Crackers. In averages! \“iderkorn, c. Sj McGinnis, ss. compiled by Col. Cluke, sporting York, p. 1; Fields, p. elitor of The Daily States, the Col- 7 genet Oe! _oanel' brings out the fact that the| ‘s..--. $18: Totale Pels have out-hit the Crackers by' Score by innings: R. more than 100 points, but that the Chattanooga ----910 000 0—1 fielding averages of the Georgians, Little Rock .... 000 011 x—2 stack up better than the Pels. Slow | (Seventeen innings by agreement. felding doesn't count in the fig- Summary—Two-base hits, Neider- ures, however, and suns that should Korn, Harper; sacrifice hits, Wano, never have been made, were pos- Muore; stolen base, Sloan; double s‘ble through fielding, the blame plays, Gleason to Fiedler, Wano to for which can’t be shown in the Moore; left on bases, Little ‘Rock, \.elding percentages. 4; Chattanooga, 3; struck out, by The #elicans have the best-bal- kields, 7; by York, 5; base on balls, anced-ball club in the league, and off York. #7; off Fields, 1: hit by | pitcher, by Fields (Sinan): time, 1:17; umpires. Roth and Brennan. ~a | ore Se >+.2o7 > } “3 ' @SYtto~ ww DS ts -_ Rounda,. First Flight—Charles Sciples plays Vernon McMillan. Defeated Eight—J. M. Rhett plays Finals o to > ws | ecoocrH oOo SOOM sa Clay plays pers wictsi9 tots i ee a | t3 to ca 02 cs to OO te a 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 a] ve =* wo | @troewcoowos”™ nor &t aosatecouwnt oreo ft ° oer | AMERICAN LEAGUE sete Weae Be.@€Ut +. Mice Sua, Chicago, September 3.—Smith’s double following infield singles by Jacobson and Williams egeve St. Louis a 2 to 1. Victory over Chicago today. .Chicago was saved from a shut-out. when Strunk hit a homer after two were out in the eighth inning. As a result of today’s de- Washburn won 2 total of 16 points, | feat and a victory for New York while his errors amounted to 77 | over Boston, *he locals dropped to This difference of 15 points turné4d eps pince. five points behind the a evelands, on into victories for the title: Score by innings: . RAE, As Johnston came off the court raed san a. bo ae at the completion of the eo — Batteries—Davis and Severeid; crowd in the stands, numbering | paper, Wilkinson and Schalk. 7,000, gave him an ovation which was the first great demonstration Indians Lose to Tigers. of the tournament. Cleveland, Ohio, September 3.— Westbrook Shows Up Well. Detroit defeated Cleveland in. the Tilden was regarded as having a |Indians’ first tame at home since “set-up” against Westbrook, as the | August 15, by a score of 1 to 9, latter was known to be scarcely | Leonard being very effective iy up to holding the famous star of the | Men on the — ee, ee international forces. The young gay A vo ns “Asia player, whose style resembles that |) “Ua npsganss made of Vincent Richards, without [tS /+,-5 to first and Cobb’s single to severity, made an wnexpectedly | right field. Short memortal exer- good showing. He was alert tn the | cises in resnect to Ray Chapman. Cleveland shortstop, killed hv a rallies, always forging Tilden to pitched hall throwr by Carl Mave. finish off with decisive strokes. Also, Westbrook displayed some jof New York. August 16, were held prior to the game. a cleverness in Mea actapr hog ng staan cer tecipern on his own accoung, and In the fina Sseore ©: mo ts set, his best of the match. ne won | Petrolt nn Boe ne Ta Bae gece dB ay Bir iy th placements Ratteries—Leonerd and Stanage: Wallace Johnson proved that his | COVeleskie and & Neil. old-fashioned chop-strke game is Senstors Feat Athletten, still posses ed of elements that may Philade!nhia, September 3.—A fter wreck the asp'‘rations of some of | holding Washireton to 3 scattered the top-ranking players. He had jsinrcles in the first four innines “ Griffin playing blind man’s bluff todav’s fame. Krowilton. @ nth a with the ball as: he tried to solve | Pitcher i, dag” sige tage ep hy the bounds to drive or votiey for | (OOS, yen winning. 14 to 5, Itn passes. The Californian could not to the fifth Philadelphia looked like solve the riddle. His lobbing 'n the | tne winner. hittin’ three home runs third set, hacked by some fast |into the left field off driving, helped him to break the ! chaw. H.E sequence of his opponent’s score. Seore by innings: oen—de 15 . That was all. Johnson’s drives ! Washincton “sh ~ 000 & il e found the lines accurately [{n the | Priladelohia FR oe wo Cihaiayite- final set, scoring the last three Battortee~S . | tahiek- games for the victory. Knowleton, Moore an The same admirabie conditions of ke Down Boston. turf and weather marked the fifth miishin mentale 3.—New York dav of the tournament. the singtes defeated Boston 6 to 3 today in a now being reduced to the four sur-j| tense struggle which was decided ‘nis year,. it will be because the eosy schedule of the Travelers play- ed too important a part in the fes- tivities. The Birds atill have many ( ahd Sloan; Lithonia, Golightly and Liddell. —__. Keep Smiling With Kellys a A Sac. 5 ~— LaGrange Beats Carrollton, Carrollton, Ga., eptember 3.— (Special.)—LaGrange won the first game of the series from Carfollton. 2 to 1. Carrollton outhit LaGrance }but could not bunch their hits. The Carrollton outfield did osme spec- tacular gardening. Score by innines: R. H. E. The Box Score. CAR’TON— ab Shaw, ef. brh po Watson, 2b. Pratt. 8b. Craven, 1b. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Wins in Thirteenth. K Pittsburg, September 3.—Chicago defeated Pittsburg, 4 to 2, today ‘in a 13-innine game. The score was 2 to 2 when Fiack led off the last inning with a hit, followed by Ter- ny’s sacrifice. Robertson's infield single and Paskert'’s double, scor- two runs. R. H. E score by innings: , Bie Be | j Chicago .020 000 000 000 2—4 10 6) it out with the Bears in Pittsburg 100 001 000 0009 90—2 14 2/| leans. Probably Suggs\Today Batteries—Vauchn and O'Farrell: | : Carlson and Schmidt. | For today’s. encounter with the | Bears, Johnny Suggs will proba- Reds Whitewash Cards. i bly be designated for mound duty. St. Louis, September 3.—Cincin- Cliff -Markle and Tom Sheehan nati mauled three St. Louis pitch-/} worked in the last two games of ers for seventeen hits and won to-;the Pelican ‘series and will be out day’s game, 12 to 5. - Luque allow-|of order to pitch today. Dan Boone ed but one hit in the six innings | was effective against the Birds and he pitched, retiring then to. let|Mmay be given the initial try against Brenton, a recruit, finish the game.|the Bears. ; : Score by innings: R. H. E. The loss of Sammy Mayer hurt Cincinnati .. 121 232 1009—12 17 1;{the Crackers’ chances considerably, St. Louis .. .. 000 000 050— 5 7 4/but nothing can be said about the Ratteries—Lugque, Brenton and | way that Fred Hager has handled Allen, Wingo: Jacobs. Schupp Good-| himself in the left garden. Fred win and Clemons, Schindler. has been one of the timeliest of aie the Cracker: swatters lately and on Dod:rers Blank Phillies. several occhsions, aftér Red Wingo Brooklyn, September 3.—Grimes had been purposely walked, he was held Philadelphia to fomr scattered the man in the crisis and drove hits today and Brooklyn celebrated/!in a score. its homecomine by a shut-out vic- tory, 6 to 0. The Dodgers made 14 - hits off Smith before he was driven . , | STANDING OF CLUBS | out of the box in the seventh in- Southern League. GF! LAGR’GE— Martin, ss. D. Milner, 3b. C. Milner, p. Sikes, If. Thrasher, 2b. Marbet, Ib. ] Moon, rf. L. Milner, ¢. Culpepper, cf. f& “” “6 =x ~s o | oOvwoconwownmeinw> : @ McKinnon, p. xX Sutton anh ee ee eoocoocomsorso were Oa OMe re Totals 84 2 727! Totals x Ratted for Bonifay in the ninth. Carroliton .,..000 010 000—1 eries, Milner fil- ae cen = Ree . - o mmary—Two-base hits, Wat- son, 2; Me janen, Thrasher; struck bile eg Ba palin” oft Me Ki wide , CS nnon, : Batter} = neg off C. Milner, 2: sacrifice hit, Mce- eeeee c. ree-base ae’ ee an: stolen bases, Craven, Reese, "pe rice hits, Rrewast,_ 3: bs pk ot apg Hac gcc ; arnhart, Wic ; : touble "elny>. Barnhart, Nee Bernsen: Lisptate Pigg. =f Cedartown. | 3 ' ° venson oO . 7) m r » Ve. pe- eer to Bernsen e clal.)—Lindale defeated Cedartown Mernsen: to De D ro w= be GO wloeseoeo0ssoru ae 9 eee we ce auaw — i i ee 23> DS = wid 0 19 > — —— owweow ave 85 to 89 26 Co bo Ww bo wwewrwwwwwy Fulton, 0D. wl enwscosoeows BS | wont none re mvee Ss Totals..... innings: : nal ee? ,000 000 0—0 3 ..000 110 x—2 3 n= = no 9 eeeseeee 60 Roston ‘eee ee eee e@eseaeveacee Aye Philadelphia ereeseee eevee eee i Free Road Service Day and Night--- No Matter What Make of Tires You Are Now Using. — Score by I*nin-s: vivors in its semi-final round. in the ninth inning when Pinch v7 . 9 ” Hitter ; pris ae aay esas no afely In short rignt center, Sc Racer ow con | He adin Home, Bodle and Ward and giving the a re ati 3 “ee | - | patter a two-base’hit. Carl Mays cit he TR ae | . e wae, Sen when ~~ ees . tgp ip A ee eee eee eee teeaece . u n t e seevent nn ng, u ree- a RR iat ~ ‘Ruth $ Film, Makes ceived rounds of applause from the Place eS "476 | grandstand as he walked to the Alt | ec a pitching box, in the eighth. i ies Boston 2.900 43\f) b S N Y Score by innings: . eae Ne -..-210 004 00x—7 11 2}: | e ut oon in ° e ..+.021 000 002—-5 8 90 Ratteries—Ridolph and O'Neill: . 000 002 100—3 11 1 nds. . ; Toney and ‘Snyder. CLURS y ee t — ean, teen ae rage tage a bey at } teven- . annah; arr, oyt an ang. Summa 'wo-base hits, mer ol on Wickham: sacrifice hit, Wic FULTON BAG AND FEDS STAGE LABOR DAY GAME . . Golvin. Mulvey, pains stolen aggally by Fulton 1, 2 = 4 | ity a Net New York, September 3.—Unable to use his great fight-barn for prize-fights as yet. owing to the tardiness of the New York state ne commission in functioning, Tex ickard, the fight -promoter, OHIO STATE CENTER SIGNED FOR MISS. A. & M. ** 63 -- Gj 4 itaston ieee eeeeeret Washington ‘ P| als .. Johnson and Pfirman. - . Vols Blank Chicks. n: struck rrisen ‘8: left on bases. Bir- torr! 4, Mobile 3: hit by pitched all, by Fulton (Ellis). Time. 1:16. Te ie . Tenn. September | 3.— TO wee Memphis three hits ‘while Tuero and Wolfe were an’ Nashville won ff 7 i RELY. the ve by innings: : «a “oLene’n. Stantlev, = os . loud—us “eo al-«sssuwwweF Gl ww ndhbavsoe ~leossse~9d0 92+ Bl eosbiuwunucd Totals..... Rome . ..th AAT Ann? Gr'ffi “eee Aen nan anty__t 4 : ee Batteries—T.nens and Morrow? Os- borne and eet, Fummarv—Stolen bases, Bowden. hmidt. a. ~s A game is scheduled between the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills and the Commodore Feds Mond-ry aft- erTnoon on the Wulton Ree diamoana on Emst Fair street. have niaved twire hefore this sen- son. the Fe@s winrine hoth times rst a2 2-1. 1%-innrine win, end et time a 1-9 win. Roth elnhe evenivx metched end a enna Tame if erected. Tr~ -public is | invited to witness the tilt. These teams | Oe. eure. Philadelphia ..... Herman Bout Postponed. New Orleans. ‘eptember 3.—The scheduled ten-round bout betiveen Pete Herman, -bentamweicht cham- nion of the world. and Georce Lee. ‘Chinese bantam. wes eain noast- ; sooner tonivrht. dv- te rrint’ wrath- er. The fi~ht will take piace to- morrow night. Thursday turned a deal in basebali and the movies by signing to show Rabe Ruth‘’s debut film. “Headin’ Home.” in Madison Square Garden. Tex is reported to have paid $35.- 000 for the Bambino's maiden drama and the showine will last from Sep- tember 18 to 26 .Ruth will grace the assemblage with his own pres- ence. in the flesh, alive, at some of the shows. Cleveland, Ohio. ‘September 3.— Fred Holtcamp, of Cleveland. prom- inent center of the Ohio state uni- versity foothall team for three vears and twice chosen on the all-western eronference eleven, has heen named coach of the Mississipni Aericu!- tural and Mechanics! collets squ*’. it wae anneovress here ton'~ht. Fro 257 Peachtree Si. . vill leave for Starkville. Mise. oan Monday. to assume his new duties Motor Tire Company Ivy 3920
Page 11
re oe - ae iy ‘Sy te Fi, Ral RAD. BAS. Loe: - a le 1 ae AS hae aS aE + ey =a 3 ® S,. a. a ies ries, pee y * + | *ter Griffith, 2-1. Ys Be ‘. é% “~ i 4 ” the Makarenko Duo in a superb vocal classic;.Lee Beggs and company .offer “The Old Folks at Home,” the Old Homestead of vaudeville; Bryant and Stewart. the gentlemen, jesters; “Every Little Thing,” a miniature musical revue with a cast of six youthful stars, also the brilliant new screen star, Edith Roberts, in her latest photo- play production, “Her Five-Foot ‘Highness,” News pictures, are comedies. %s a ~ 2 ; - yrie— (Keith Vaudeville) — The bill for the last half of the week is topped by the Amaranth Sisters, “a dandy dance duo.” Other acts are Davigneau’s _Celestials, in sings, dances and jazz , features; Charlotte Wirth in. songs, - dances and jazz features; Noah B. Drew-and Vesta Wallace in “Wanted, a Job;” Jack Marcus and Walter Booth in). -“Fall Has’ Comeé:” Topical Tips; ‘Pathe News; Bray Pictorial. funds to complete the church. : begun on :the cdmpleting of the ehurch. A. M. E. CHURCHES.. > - Bethel-—Rer. R. H. Singleton, pastor. The ‘pastor will ffl his pulpit at both ‘services. Special nrusi¢c by the choir. Allen ‘Temple—Rev. J. A. Lindsay, pastor. ‘The pastor will occupy his pulpit, at both services, St. Paul—Rev. C. G. Gray, pastor. Reg.- lar services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cogsmopolitan—Rev. W. J. Williams, nas- tor. Special sermon. will be preached by the pastor at 12 a,-m. Regular services, 8 . ™. 4 Turner Ménumental—Rev. M. T. Fiotr- noy, pastor... Regular services at morning and even‘ng. Antioch. Decatur—Rev. J. W. Tangster. pastor. Services at morning and evening. St. Petersa—Rev. Horace Williams, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m, Regular services at 8 p. m. BAUTIST CHURCHES. Beulah—Rev. H. H. Coleman, pastor. The ag will preach at morning and eve- ning. Siloam—Rev. M. L. Glenn, pastor. The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services. Ebenezer—Rev. Williams, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and eve- ning. Reed Strect—Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m, Rev. Timothy Sein will preach at the evening service, Wheat Street—Rev. P. James Bryant, pas- tor. The pastor will preach at ll a. m. Regular services at 8 p. m. Tabernacie Sheer. Cc. H. Young, pastor. 13 a. m., Rev. J. J. Jenkins will preach; 3 p. m, Rev. C. M. Young, pastor. 8 p. m., baptism. : St. Luke—Rerv. A. C. Diggs, acting pas- tor. Services at morning and evening. , Zion Hill—Rev. E. H. Robinson, pastor. a pastor will fill his pulpit at both serv- ces, Union — Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. Spe- cial sermon will be delivered by the pastor, 11 am,; regular services, 8 p, m. pastor. ‘The pastor will preach at morning and evening. M. E. CHURCHES, Arien Bowen—Rev. J. C. Brower, pastor. Services at morning and evening. The pas- tor will be present from his vacation. South Atlanta—Fev. W. B. Wood, pastor. Services at morning and evening. Congregational Churches. Rush Memorial—Rev. G. J. Thomas, pas- tor. The pastor will preach at morning and evening. First—Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. PRESBYTERIAN. Radcliff Memorial—Rew §S. D. Thom, pas- tor. Services at morning and evening. A species of spider in Ceylon spins webs five feet in diameter and with supporting lines ten or more feet long, strong enough to trap birds for food. Air mail is carried in asbestos bags for protection in case of fire. together . with Loew’s | Work has ‘Boréyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, May Allison in “Held in Trust.” Vaudette Theater-—Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in “Reggie Mixes In.” Savoy Theater—Saturday, Con- mance Talmadge in “The Studio 'si.* Alpha Theater—Saturday, Ruth Roland: in+~“Ruth of.the Rockies.” Strand Theater—All week, Wil- liam Farnum in “Wings of the Morning;:” also Fox Sunshine come- dy, “His Wife’s Caller.” Criterion Theater— All week, Ani- ‘ta Stewart in .“The Yellow -Ty- hoon;:” Topics of the Day, also athe Review. Violation of White Slave Act Is Charged To Athens Couple Athens, Ga., September 3.—(Spe- ‘cial.)—Charged with conspiracy to widow of Bishop, Ga., surrendered to federal authorities here this‘ aft- ernoon. .Bond was fixed at $2,506 by United States Commissioner W. .G. Cornett. H. A. Weatherby,’ prom- inent local live stock’ dealer, was also arrested on charge of violat- ing the Mann law’ yesterday. Both were held in Clarke county jail to- night in Neu of $2,500 bond fired On each. The.couple is charged by Mrg@ BH. A. Weatherby with having gone to- gether to Anderson, 8. C., on June 3, ie vidlaion of the Mann act. Fed- | efal officers clim to have found they were married there. Weatherby is father of ten children by the first Mrs. Weatherby, who is 50 years old. Mr: Weatherby is 53. He had been arrested in South Carolina on Warrant sworn out by Mrs. Weath- erby last month on charge of dee sertion and abandonment of minor children, but the case was dropped by her after he had agreed to pay $125 alimony per month and have nothing+more to do with Mrs. Moon. The alimony was paid, but Mrs. Weatherby told federal] officers he had failed to keep the other part of the agreement. The case will be tried in November term of federal} court here. F yianiale in Old Age. * (From The Boston Post.) “To me the world seems more beautiful every way,” John Wana- maker said in the midst of a quiet observance of his recent eighty-sec- ond birthday atthe cottage of Rod- man Wanamaker, his son, in Chel- sea, Pa. Touching upon birthdays in general, Mr. Wanamaker said they “come rapidly as a man’s years increase in number, and that then a man more than ever appreciates his friends.” Theater Car for A., B. & A. Birmingham, Ala., September 3.— A specially prepared theater car will be placed on the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic a [rally be- tween Birmingham and Malladega Monday and Tuesday of next week, in which moving pictures designed to aid in the proposed Mobile port improvement amendment to_ the. state legislation will be exhibited. —_ An electric alarm has been in- vented that sounds, should an un- authorized person move a baby car- riage or try to remove its occu- pant, , violate the Mann white slave law, | Mrs, Avie Moon, pretty 30-year-old | Lv sa? Y a ~ > ._ > . ‘Pedro Zamora, Mexican Bandit, “Also Threatens to Execute British; Sub- ve fate te eT IN ject- Uniess Ransom Is. —— Mexico City; September 3.—Pe- dro Zamora, the: Jalisco bandit, has threatened to execute W. A. (San- dy) Gardiner, an American citizen, and Bertie C. Johnson, a British subject, who. were kidnaped by Za- mora’s band at Cuale on August 20. ‘'s information has been given government authorities by deserting members of the Zamora forces, who say ‘that the. threat to kill the two captives may be put into execution if the men are not ransomed immediately, accord- ing dispatches received from mil- itary headquarters at Guadalajara. It.is reported Zamora has re- tO answer communications the government, ‘presumbly prisoners, and it is said he has in- a of .ransom e which employed Gardine ale, is holding the ra ) advice of th d wit Bas om pay fe red .it een, able . communicate withthe eytlaw. ~ | a ‘ A box, contaning a system of mi ‘rors “has been patented te enable - | & person’s feet to be. examined for any frregularities while standing upen it. 83 : Candies and | stationery, in Many. size packages and. “Varying. prices, : await you at uNN’ Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone: Ivy One-Three > i” 3 >. : # : relative to the release of the two ~ Cotton Classing . Auto Mechanics LEARN to EARN MORE AT THE Knights of Columbus -. EVENING SCHOOL FREE TO ALL EX-SER VICE MEN. Moderate Tuition To All Others COURSES Elementary Education Mechanical Drawing REGISTER NOW - AT Knights of Columbus Club EVERYBODY WELCOME Stenography _ Bookkeeping Typewriting Radio / MAN WS RW “sss AA \ WN N\ ‘ ‘ ~ b _# / , it hides wdtidid — —— — —— —_ as = _ \° CN \e AY \\ \ A\\\' oil . \ ee J yi StarHats | Smartly fashioned in the correct styles and shades. Look for the Rothschild mark of top-notch quality. -You will . find these hats at better class dealers’ everywhere. ROTHSCHILD BROS. HAT CO. “*All the new ones all the time’” St. Louis Ly SP pi! f bd, Ugpl ify C/A $ CUAL MIG OS FA yf Chicago ne copa = “= Ulilbbebdd bb b porereemy GG fj 4 / Esperanza Mining? ea 4 ; mS es 1 Biimoee ee TT RR. RMR y Liar el 4 te ie a gal ps i lee eek Fe" » > Ps een ony Bh el i + Sas Sa
Page 12
i g rif ~ * -STHENCONSTITUTION, fe i arte, + « Masons Ps ‘ * ms “a ke a copy . « $ oF : ~ ui © mow and @% Speak quite . » . ‘voice will warm up directly.’ * grew weaker. “T the ~| Alyaton, Ga., Septenfber 3.—(Special.)—Denouncing in no un- _] certain terms any attempt by individuals or by newspapers to drag Masonic order into politics, the Meriwether County Masonic. % 4.convention Wednesday passed the following resolution unanimously, % of which has been furnished the newspapers of the state: “Resolved, That the Masons of Meriwether county, in conven- *} tion assembled. that it is the sense of this body that any and all “4 efforts made by any individuals or newspapers to draw the Masonic 4 inetitution into partisan politics “} being unnmtasonic and contrary to the best interest of the institu- tion, and in violation of one of the most sacred tenets of the order. * “Done by order of Meriwether County Masonic convention. At * 4 annual communication. .o “R. E. McCRARY, Secretary.” Séptember 1, 1920. > Condemn Effort‘to Drag Into Politics im this state, be condemned as ““WATSON’S SPEECH DD of > % sat +) Ps 7 f oa - Ae - PROVES HELPFUL Continued From First Page. in the eighth row states that he could not understand but a word then. Watson d!d not hirty minutes. At ‘Wait, his But, of getting stronger, It Men shouted to him first, his friends said: iffstead x » to speak louder, but his voice grew - "S06 make the audience hear and — eZ weaker anda@"finally he quit trying . a dropped into a conversational! tone, addressing hig remarks to those 4 _¢o@trectly around him. 2" a iy aly “The vast crowd soon became Im- “patient and began leaving, and by the time Watson finished the nouse was half empty. “It was a terrible disappointment ‘Z + to. his followers. They saw that he ' * is physically all in. Then, often he ¢» Resitated. Hé could not _ word he wanted, get the and he would | * pause to rack his once hrilliant : aa Pe os ky Ta i » Drain for it. In the old days Mr. Watson never hesitated or stam- He had a ready vocabulary - mere . at strong English words, and his afguments were as keen and cut- . ting as a Damascus blade. €. » Plain the change. a. ig bo * “His friends are at a loss to ex- y do realize, if they do not admit it, that his ,. Speech in Atlanta did his candidacy » 7 ~ far more harm than good. He had ', the audience and the opportunity ._ to win hundreds of votes Thursday 4 + ad o f » -? « ind ? Ri a. As “ol night. Today one hears on every owas hard side that men who had been for him are now off of him. Reports Seem True. “Reports that Watson had chang- ed have been coming in to Afianta for weeks. Carrollton and Griffin and Barnes- ville have stated that he hesitated and stammered in his speeches. It to account for. Last night these reports were seen to be true. The sage of McDuffie is only a shadow of his-old self. The fire has died out. The volcano is ex- tinct. It. emits nothing but smoke.” While Watson’s address in. this immediate sect#n proved to be a blessing in disguise to Governor Dorsey, the latter's campaign throughoyt the rest of the state went steadily and triumphantly on- ward to a “success that is as clearly written as if the last election re- turn had been made,” his local sup- porters declared. A letter received here Friday states that. directly after Senator Hoke Smith’s speech at Jesup, a poll was taken of voters on the street with the result: : er ae Smith... - ses eb 6 we és As an indication of the great change in sentiment which has taken place since the April primary, & traveling salesman says that he 57 36 0 talked to twenty men in Senoia Fri- day and found twelve of them out- spoken for Governor Dorsey. Three were non-committal. Moultrie for Dorsey. Park Harper, of Moultrie, that Governor Dorsey « will says carry le Rheumatism Comes _ From Tiny Pain Germs * . * + . a . * : *. First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what- ever on Rheumatism. Medical scientists differ as to the causes of every form of rheu- matism, but agree that when _caused by a tiny disease germ, the “Only effective method of treat- ee _ment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood | +l pf its cause. bi A very common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions of ,- tiny disease germs which infest ~ : byt Oe. yt on hi aw ER A ee ede ath oa Pe CO a” on we Aga, ‘Sia ointe) 2 - ait ay wa, , Sy 5 So oe ne oe bi it Senate Fe th ane * ae sn ae Te ea es To ena ab ee ne oe far 7 : ay ; bye he * Pe te Se : . oo™M , Be Pe: & ~ a aS me 2 ™* . ti . 4 : x 7 Bike. Sins wah os eas. St Oy 2 : > eh - ray oe ae in the blood. The one and only sen- sible traeatment, therefore, is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. This is why S. S. S., the great- est known blood purifier is so suc- cessful in the’treatment of Rheu- matism, It is a powerful cleanser of the blood, and will remove the disease germs that cause your Rheumatism, affording relief that is genuine. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice can be had by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 826 Swift Labo- ratory, Atlanta, Ga. AMERICAN LINE NEW YoRK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Sept. 18, Oct. 16, Nev. {3 . Oct. 23, Nev. 20 Oct. 30, Nov. 27 NEW YORK—HAMRBURG Manchuria Sept. '!. Oct. 23, Dec, 4 Mongolia Sept. 23, Nov. 6. Dec. 18 RED STAR LINE ~ N. Y.—SOUTHAM PTON—ANTW ERP Kroontand. .....se+...-Sept.. 18, Oct. 23, Nev. 27 SmsaNe .... ccoccceccecs Sep 25, Oct. 30, Dec. 4 ccecccocecc > OOkute Nov. 6, Dec, -.--Oct. 8, Nov. 13, Dec. new st. P Ph | __JNTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Adriatic. ....cccccceee SOpt. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 17 Olympie eeere ecveccceces SOP. i8, Oct. 9, Nov. 6 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL Sept. 28 i 500000s0Gh60000 00000 O&# Nov. 6, Dec. ‘18 Oct. 9, Nev. 20, Dee. 24 “Formerly Cleveland. So seatuenmmnimeatdl NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA John T. North, General Agent, 66 North Forsyth Street,. Atlanta, Ga. aa PASSENGEH AND FREIGHT SERVICES Imperator ....New YorktoCherbourg and Southampton Columbia ....New York “ Londonderry and Glasgow .....,......Sept. 11 K, A. Victoria.New York “ Liverpool Vauban... ..New York “ Liverpool -covecceoemene & oo cccceseccccccccccecsccceecneDts 44 ecescaveocetecnmees see caronia ......New York “ Plymouth and Cherbourg .........0...Sept. 18 Aquitania ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton .........Sept. 21 ltialia Carmania ..New York “ Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste .........Sept. 23 sooo ew YOrR “ Liverpool .....,. . Mauretania ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton ..........Sept. 30 _imperator _....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton ...........Oct. 7 sussecnececessaee Accommodations now available for all steamers and sailings. J. E. MILLER, General For Later Sailings Apply to Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, or Local Agents. Advertisement Advertisement DeKalb *¢ Hooper Alexander 7: Remember the time and place—De- 4} Kalb County “ Courthouse, Decatur, 21 Come and get a line-on the political * j situation in DeKalb County. .- ™ Citizens Come to the Court House, Saturday, September 4th, 8:15 p. m. Former Congressman Wm. Schley Howard | Z EB -~ Will preside and'introduce the speak- 41 ers at this meeting, to be held in the | | interest of the candidacy of 8:15 p. m. Saturday. : County ~ * e ‘Sparta some years aco, Watson was Men who heard him at! *you.” tabulated tast Sat- urday. On Mond night more than elght or nine counties of the twelve counties in the Second congressionai district. The governor is sure of eight and may carfy one or two more. The city.of Moultrie is for Dorsey. The country vote is mixed. §. B. Holcombe, of Mansfield, says that Governor Dorsey is grewing stronger in Newton. The governor's explanation of the collection of the tobacco tax is causing a reaction in his favor among the farmers. The governor is stronger than Sen- ator Smith in Newton. ~*~ H. C. Adams, also of Newton, says that the labor paper’s article show- ing that Watson advised the ne- groes some years ago to take their guns and go to the polls and de- mand the right to vote in the white prima is an eye-apener to his present-day supporters. The Labor Index. published at Waycross, says that Thomas E. Watson gave this advice.to the negroes in a speech which he made at Waycross. The Index says that Mr. Watson told the negroes they had just as much right to ride in any coach they wanted, or to go to any hotel, as any white man. The quotations from this speech are turning great numbers of his followers from him. It is said that after a speech at carried on the shoulders of the ne- groes. Election on First Ballot. R. E. Hendricks, well-known citi- zen Of Nashville, Berrien county, writes to Hugh M. Dorsey’s head- quarters, on September 2. as fol- lows: “I talked with some traveling men last night, and they advised me that there was no question of Gov- ernor Dorsey’s election on the first ballot, if the inforriation whieh. they gather from the people as thé travel over the state can be relied upon, I have been much encouraged to see the great tnterest at Gov- ernor Dorsey’s headquarters. It looks to me as if there will be a perfect landslide for porsey and de- mocracy on September 8.” eee pert. a leading citizen of Claxton, writes ag follows to Dor- sey headquarters: “We are doing all we can to carry Bullock, Tattnall and Eva counties. Things certainly lo bright in this territory, and I con- fidently believe that all three of these counties will be foufid in. the Dorsey column on September 8.” Judge R. N. Hardeman, Louisville, Ga., a former Hoke Smith supnor- ter. has written a letter to Gov- ernor Dorsey, in which he says: “IT am, and Hiave been, very earn- estly for yvou® in this race. and I spoke to a large audience at Swains- boro yesterday, and they were most enthusiastic. I have no objection whatever to any paper in this state carrying the news item that I am giving vou my hearty. earnest and unqualified support, though I have in everv race until this vear sup- ported Hoke Smith. I am not doing £0 now, but am doing all I can for D. S. Nazworth, of Thomasville, writes Dorsey heaquarters as .fol- lows: ‘“‘We have had reports from Grady, Liberty, McIntosh and Atkinson. A considerable number of our friends in each of these counties have writ- ten us that thev are all safe for Dorsey. We feel that there is no doubt about him carrying them.” - ©. Ash. of LaGrange, sends to Dorsey headquarters, the following strong report regaretne the organi- zation of the Dorsev club, 827 strong, in Troup county: “A careful canvass has heen made. and what we believe to he reliable reports from every district in Troup eounty, showine the streneth = § of Hugh M. Dorsev, in his race for the senate. All of the other dis- tricts in the county. exclusive of LaGrange, were sixty members of/the executive com- mittee of the LaGrange District Dorsey club met and tabulated the enrollment of tke vagions Dorsey clubs in this district. These cluhe have enrolled only those who are for Porsey. From’ the above close canvass the Dorsey club in Troup county now numbers eight hundred and twentv- seven (827), nearlv half of the votes that were polled in the pre-i- Aential preference primerv. with three then in the race. There are changes each day to Dorsey. and this list is increasing ranidlyv. Thus Dorsev’s strength is arnarent, and his supporters are confident that Norsey will carry Troup county next Wednesday.” Encouragzines Letters. Here are some extracts from just a few letters from well-kftiown Georgians all over the _ state of Georgia, which reached Hugh M. Dorsey’s headquarters Friday: W. E. Wood, of Ringgold, writes: “Catoosa will go for Dorsey. Whit- field county is absolutely safe for the governor.” John H. Mock, secretary of the Albany Chamber of Commerce, writes: “Governor Dorsey, in my opinion, will carry every county in the Second congressional’ district, with the possible exception of tWo. Dougherty countv will go for. Dor- sev beyond the slightest doubt.” R. J. Spiller, ‘of Atlanta, writes from Columbus of the Dorsey rally there: “It was the greatest po- ag met meeting I have ever attended in ‘ny life.” Walter M. Rogers, of Ocilla, says: “Irwin countv will be in the Dor- sey column beyond the shadow of a doubt.” S. J. Harwell, of Adel, writes: “Cook county is absolutely safe for Dorsev.” ‘ J. P. Nelson, of Oglethorpe, as- serts: “There {gs no shadow of a doubt that Macon county will be in the Dorsev colgmn.” Cc. R. Way. of Claxton, writes: “Brvant county will give Governor Dorsey a fine maiority.” J. L. Dent; of Macon, in a letter to headqua#ters savs: “Bihb county is ‘rock-rib’: {t will ceive Dorsey an overwhelming maiority.” 3 Hamilton MeWhorter. of Lexing- ton, writes: “The situation in Ogle- thorne is all that could he hoped for in the governor’s behalf. TI have just been in Greene county and it looks good for Dorsey.” GOV. DORSFY SPFAKS IN ATLANTA TONIGHT Continued From Firat Pace party with the scorching flame of truth, for which thousands. of the people to whom he has spoken have wrung his hand and applaud- ed him. Again tonight he will arouse the throng that will pack the theater from pit to gallery with his arraign- ment of the records of his oppo- nents. The governor will speak in Gaineswille today at 11 o’clock and will reach home early this after- noon for a. few hours of rest before his speech tonight. So insistent have the people been to hear him that a number of times he was literally forced to arrange detours from his fixed itinerary and de- liver addresses to the voters in or- der to comply with their demands Ladies Are Invited. Cordial invitation has been ex- tended to the ladies to attend the meeting tonight. It will be seen that they are provided with seater. Women have turned out in thon- sands to hear the governor on his tour and a large number are ex- pected to be present onight. Many prominent lanta citizens, including. several members of th: rapidly-growing “Ex-Hoke Smith” club, will occupy seats on the stage. Governor Dorsey is a‘forceful ora- tor, one of the best in the south. He speaks with great directness. He USTRALIA _ . Brea ley ot Sts.. Atlanta, or to Royal Mali Li is inspired by a cause that is close to the hearts of the loyal, patriot- fie people of Georgia, and he preaches racy of the fathers with force, while he flays the insurgency rer- ord of Senator Smith: and the un- American record of Thomas E. Wat- son with an aggression that sweeps his audiences,to greater outbursts of enthusidsm than ever given be- fore to a public speaker in Georgia. Will Speak for Dersey. The following speakers will deliv- er addresses today in the interest of the candidacy of Governor Dorsey: At Willacoochee and Pearson, 1 A. Nunn; Ringgold, Rev. C. D. Hen- derson; Rochelle, W. B. Gibbs; Cum- ming, Judge George C. Thomas; Cai- houn, E. 8S. Giffith; Dalton, Blanton Fortson; Menlo, Chattooga county, a >t ttman; Sylvania, Judge E. H. Callaway and A. M. Deal. Ellaville, John B. Guerry; Soper- ton, S. D. Dell; Baxley and Black- shear, Edgar Dunlap; Bowden and Villa Rica, P. Ny Hendricks; Jesup and two other Wayne counfy points, Gordon Saussy; Eastman and two other points in Dodge county, W. A. Patten; Moultrie, A. S. Bradley. GOVERNOR DORSEY SCORED HOKE SMITH Centinued From First Paxe smith at 2 p. m. to Wilkes vot- ers, but for the designed pur- Pose of attempting to embarrass Governor Dorsey—in his own meeting to Wilkes voters at il o'clock a. m. But the senator found Govy- erneor Dorsey ready fer the fray: xlad of an opportunity te speak about him to his ?ace direct: and courteously willing to have the senator take the same plat- form, and reply befote the snine People in any langunge and at any length of time he might deem wise to use. The governor delivered one of the most powerful speeches of the campaign to an audience that packed the courthouse to capacity, while scores could not get standing space. Directly in front of him sat Senator Smith. The audience gave Governor Dorsey an ovation when he was introduced ‘such as never given before er since to a speaker in Wilkes county. The governor went into the ‘officiai record of Senator Smith . with a power and an effective- ne@ that even exceeded his for- mer efforts in this respect, and the crowd roared its applause. He scored him for his alliance with Henry Cabot Lodge in the senate, and with Thomas E. Watson in Georgia, both coali- tions being made to stab and repudiate the democratie party and the democratic admin- istration. The senator turn- ed ashen white, but the throng shook the roof, He turned the spotlight on Watson and denounced his acts that have made him ,erratic, fanatical, un-American and un- democratic. When he had concluded at 12:30 p. m., the meeting was turned over to Senator Smith, and the “Colossal Hoke” de- nied and extenuated, and ex- piained for an hour and a half. And nothing more was thought about the “Hoke Smith meeting” advertised for “2 o’clock p. m.” Senator Smith’s own friends in Wilkes are overwhelming in their denunciation of his scheme, and applaud Governor Dorsey for his prompt and firm action in the matter, as well as his courtesy to Senator Smith, all of which must have taught even Senator Smith, however, that the “Shetland” has more nerve, will power, directness and ability in a small body than has the “political Percheron’— an appellation the senator has recently applied to himself—in all of its massive bulk. HOKE SMITH ATTEMPTS : TO EMBARRASS DORSEY Continued From First Page. plied that he was scheduled to speak in the Wilkes courthouse at 11 a. m., that-he would do so; ’ that he was entirely agreeable to have Sen- ator Smith be nresent and follow him from the same platform, to the Same audience, although it was the sovernor’s meeting, instead of the senator speaking at 2 p. m., as had been advertised. This agreement was Satisfactory. The governor spoke for one hour and.twenty-five minutes, and Senator Smith imme- diately followed with an add>r-3s of one hour and forty minutes. Courthouse Crowded. The courtroom was crowded to capacity when the governor enter- ed and took the platform, before the eloquent introduction by R. O. Barksdale, president of the Citizens’ bank, of Washington, and great applause greeted his preliminary re- view of his gubernatorial record. Despite.the evident attempt of the Seni6r senator to embarrass the governor by taking a seat almost at the speaker's feet. the governor launched into refutal’ of charges made by the senator and his friends, each successive refutation being greeted by the thunderous applause of the throng that had gathered to hear him, Upon the beginning of his address, after the completion of the gov- ernor’s address, and when Governor Dorsey had left the courthbduse to make preparations for his long trip through the country to fill a speak- ing engagement in Monroe, four hours’ ride away over the rain- gutted roads, the sanator cast con- temptuous references to the gov- ernor’s chances in the race for the senate, tnen procecaed to devote practically his entire address to an attempt to convince the audicuce that they should cast their oe for him (the senator) instead of Geor- gia’s chief executive. Dorsey Keiuies Charges. Governor Dorsey, with his usua! vigor, answered in _ detail the charges. which he said had been made against his official record by Senator Smith and his friends. Labelling the statements of Sen- ator Smith and others who had said that he had collected $66,v il- legally in taxes as absolute f2ise- hoods, and declaring that his col- lection of taxes from those who had tailed tO pay had been his in- terpretation of his duties to the State under his oath, the governor. refuted the tobacco tax argument so frequently alluded to by the senator in his owatorical campaign for re-election. He said that some taxes had been collected through misapprehension, and that these either had been returned, were ‘be- ing returned or would be returned. } He called attention to large tax collections which were returned to} the citizens of the state during Hoke Smith's governorship, and pointed out the fact that ex-Gov- ernor Smith had no record of $150.- 000 collected {fn special taxes due the state. Lang-continued and leug applause greeted eacy of the suc- gr es PT a > ad ges ae ate ATLA the gospel of the democ- |) Nashville, Ga., September 3 (Special) — The Dorsey and Walker men of Nashville were well pleased with the result of a@ straw ballot which was held here today. The candidates re- ceived the following number of votes: Dorsdéy 60, Smith 12, Wat- son 7, Cooper 0; Walker 67. wick $, Holder 2. The gen- ®fal opinion is that Berrfen county next Wednesday will go as the straw ballot indicates. cessive answers made to the charges of the Smith campaigners. — Replies te Question. A-.quick anu deciSive victory was won Dy the wxovernor Over a man in the audience who attempied to net- tle the governur DY aSH#iuxe Lim a quest.on regarding his views on “nomas E. wutseon. Wuaen the gov- ernor told his audience tnat watson was a wenuius, but erratic, fanatical, ragical, absolutely site anu un- sound, a voice asked, “You didn’t feel that way about him four years axo, did you, £over- nor?” . “No,” replied Governor Dorsey. “Four years ago Watson had net done the; things that 1 am fixing to tell you about“right now. it was then that the speaker went into detail in describing his reasons for opposing the “sage of McDuffie,” télling of his radjcal op- position to Liberty bonds; to the urait law and to other Measures which were indispensable to the winning of the war and the carry- ing of the country threusnht its re- cent periods’of stress. The hearers of,the governor, gave him a wildly enthusiastic ovation upon this ex- pose of Watson's record. Replying to other charges be- sides that reardin e collection of taxes,.the governor took up the Question of the bill which he ~-*oed exempting the Steiner estate of tax- ation, declaring that it was ,uncon- stitutional. He smid that the at- tempt to urag the great Masonic or- der into politics was a “cheap bit of demagoguery,” and that his veto of the bill had been criticized only by those who had wished to make politicn!] of a resentment thev hope- lesSly tried to instill into the hearts of members of the fraternity. He traced & picture of the wrath the at- tempt had caused in the state, and cited the attorney general of the state. the ‘tax commissioner and the author of the measure, even, aS au- thority for the statement that con- sideration of it had shown it to un- doubtedly be unconstitutional. Finances of Georxia. The governor miso charged mis- statement in the allegation that tne sltites tnances were in a most ter- rible shape, saying that it was not true that any of the states insti- tutions were about to close down and that the treasury of tne state is in no worse shape at present than it has been during the past twelve or fifteen vears. He said thal the only possible xround for such a contention was that the cost of ne- cessities had increased tremendous- ly. and that measures were already under way to ameliorate the incon- vyeniences caused by that fact. The governor also showed to his audience that the charge that he had discharged Frank ,Grart and given his position to a nerro was being misrepresented, because his action had been. precipitated by Grant’s insubordination and failure to fulfill the contract under which he was employed. The arranzrement ment his final discharge, pointed out the governor, had resulted in a sav- ing to the state of $900 yearly, since the governor’s porter Is now doing the work formerly left to Grant, in addition to his dutles as porter. “His position on the league of na- tions. lucidiv explained in detail. NTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, “920. | . , -recei the audiences, | wis welt rereKis werision of — group of senators who had insist that none but their mammoth intel- dects could fathom the mysteries of ‘the league, which, says, is real- ly so simple in oot ge intent that it can be unders by a .12-year- ola boy. The large audiences again cheered lustily when the speaker referred to the ge ee ooposition as “a republican oligarchy and a few disgruntled democrats wha compo the | poison squad—of which Senator Smith is a member. Answers Heke Smith. *- The audience seemed absolutely unable to pontrol or cease its vocif- erous manifestations of approval! when the governor, in reference to the senior senator’s calling him the Shetland pony of the campaign said: “The Shetland pony is rackinsg down the democratic road to the United States senate, while the co- lossal Hoke is bogged up in the. quagmire of his anti-democratic and anti-administration record. Among the prominent men of Wilkes who. greeted the governo: were R. O. Barksdale, president of the Citizens’ bank; Boyce Ficklin, senator frem the district; R. D. Cal- laway, planter; C. D. Bolton, cash ier of the Bank of Tignall; BE. W Adams, merchant of Tignall; L..O Fortson. automobile dealer; I. R. Irvin, attorney; W. A. Slaton, at- torney; Loren B. Williamson, insur- ance man: A. S. Quinn, merchant; . J. H. Griffin, planter; T. J. Jackson, planter; W. W. Brunner, editor of The WNkes County News. Senator Smith’s speech. devoted almost entirely to disparagement of Governor Dorsey’s ability, followed the usual line of his campaign ef- forts, save for the fact that hs; seemed a bit wrought op by having heard the address of the governor He insisted that the governor didnt know enough about the league of nations to discuss it intelligently and denied the authorship of th? Lodge ‘reservations. He said that he veted against eight of those res- ervations to the league and for sev- en of them, but that he afterwards decided that he preferred for the people of Georgia and the United States the league with all the Lodge reservations rather than no league at all. He also said that the Palmer men were the cause of the recent state democratic convention not hearing an indorsement of the administra- tion from him. He said tha’ he did not attend the convention himself. because it did not interest him. BIG CROWD HEARS SPEECH OF DORSEY IN. MONROE FRIDAY Monroe, Ga., September 3.—(Spe- cial.)\—Four hours and a half de- lay in his arrival here, caused by the almost impassable condition of the rain-soaked roads, did not deter the’ citizens of Walton county—¥Fri- day night, when they turned out en masse to greet Governor Hugh M. Dorsey at the courthouse, where he was given the most cordial ova- tion ever accorded a candidate here. His speech was characterized by those who heard it and who ob- served its effect, as the most ef- fective ever delivered in the coun- ty, and it is certain. that he won many converts to the cause of free and untrammeled democracy, there- by tightening the already strong grip his candidacy has on the vot- ers of ‘the county. The governor was introduced to the audience by Dr. J. E. Pirkle, an ex-Hoke Smith supporter, who said that he had never before voted for the governor, but that he felt; it his duty to give him_his_ un- _ : the “Crowd” of 150 People _ Hear Hardwick Speak Alpharetta, Ga., September so (Special. )}—Tom Hardwick made one of bis stock speeches here yesterday—the kind he nat been ‘making the past two weeks. Ihe meeting had been well aidvert!s- ed, but“only a small crowd was on hand to hear him—less than 160 people by actuai count. stinted aid now because he was the only representative of the true ideals of the democratic party who had entered the senatorial race. Influential Citizens. Among the well known and in- fluential citizens who greeted the governor after his long cross-coun- try ride from Washington, in Wilkes county, an@ who heard his address before the large crowd that gathered at the courthouse were Brnest Camp, W. H. Nunnally. merchant; R. F. + farmer; Hen- ry Sweat, farmer; George E. Gar- rett, sheriff; E. W. Roberts, solic- itor of the city cotrt; J. B. Dial, farmer; B. R. Barrett, farmer; E. T. Roane, traveling man, and J. P. Greer, merchant and farmer. The governor was scheduled to address the voters of the county here this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and at that time an enormous throng had gathered to hear him. Word was received, however. that owing to the condition of the roads, he would be unable to arrive in time for the first named hor, and that he would postpone his speak- ing hour until 8 o’clock. Many of those who had come to Monroe for the afternoon lived far in the coun- try, and it was necessary for th-m to return to their homes before coming back to the city at night to hear the address. Still further held up by the mud- dy roads, the governor finally ar-. rived at 8:30 o’clock, and was greet- ed by a erowd that packed the Walton courthouse to capacity. Greeted by Applause. Loud and frequené applause ‘%reeted the governor's review of the creditable work of his admin- istration as governor, which re- view was made nefessary. he ex- plained, by the fact that Senator Smith and his supporters had in- troduced his administration as “An issue and had made many charges of inefficiency in its conduct. His stand on the league of na- tions, and his exposition of the fact that it is not a comprlex affair. aimed at liberty and dangerous to constitution ‘of the United States, but is a great movement whose object is the’ peace of the world, was vigorously applauded. He denounced the group of repub- licans and disgruntled democrats who, he said, had been enemies of its ratification and who were fre- sponsible for the great financial unrest that today permeates the monetary market of the world. tite Supreme Court of Georgia Judgments Affirmed. “ Aultman et al. v. Hodge, commigsioner, et al., and vice versa; from Houston superior ecourt—Jndge Gower presiding. John R. L. Smith, Grady C. Harris, C. L. Shepard, Fea gin & Hancock, for plaintiffs. R. L. Greer. Jule Felton, John B. Guerry, Duncan & Nunn, R. N. Holtzclaw, C. E. Brunson, for defendants. Large deposits of rich copper ore near the surface of the ground have been discovered in Northern [FT in- land. ' GEORGIA FARMERS ashe Se : oe a “4 GET NO.WELCOME > FROM W.C.T.U. % a 4 Knoxville. Tenn., September Sine formal protest was made today by += | # pr 7% he. 3 it my 250 farmers from Georgia to the University of Tennessee agricultural > ~ experiment station and farms, in this city, next Sunday. The unlos — deprecated this as a “desecration 0) the Sabbath.” The convention also directed at- tention to what was claimed to bt — the extensive use of tobacco ane snuff among children. One speake? . declared that she had knowledge o} a child less than two years of age who “dips snuff and also smokes." COMBINATION RATES NOT GIVEN APPROVAL . ‘ Washington, September 3.—Gen- eral disapproval of combination rates based on distances east and west of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers was expressed in a tentative report submitted to the interstate commerce commission today by Ex- aminer William A. Disque. The re- port was drafted in connection with a complaint filed by the Intermedi- ate Rate association relative to class and .commodity rates to Pa- ~ cific coast cities and the intermoun- tain territory from points east of the Rocky mountains. The disapproval expressed by the examiner if adopted by the commis- sion would result in a complete& change in the method of establish- tng freight rates throughout the country. “The combination basis ordinarily is abnormal, unnatural, unscientific, dis - xinatory and some mv say un-American,” Examiner Disque’s report said. “The carriers should be regarded more and more as one national system and the day may not. be far distant when we should proceed to the establishment of joint through class and commodity rates, substantially lower than the combination of locals, between prac- tically all points in the country.” The report added that tonnage thror* °2e Panama was increas- ing so rapid as to cause one to believe that within a comparatively short space of time it will reach a point where it will’ be felt in a serious loss of tonnage, handled by the rail lines ‘unless they have in force appropriate measures to meet the situation.” BURGLARY ATTEMPTED CAUSES EXCITEMENT Much excitement prevailed in the neighborhood of 18 and 20 Hayden street about 8:30 o’clock Friday night, when. an unknown negro bur- glarized the residence at 20 Hay- den street and attempted to force his entrance into 18 Hayden street. Call Officers Davis, Gresham and Fain answered a call to police head-. quarters, and upon arriving at the Hayden street address found that a pocketbook containing $6 had been taken from 20 Hayden street, the residénce of T. G. Priggett. A good description of the burglar is in possession of the police. Late Friday night a n@&gro woman was placed under arrest in connectior with the case, and another arrest b expected today. pore ay ja -—- Re Fhe Ls alirayt- room. for Highest Possible Quality at Lowest Possible Price % iz Not Merely a New Nanie But a New Cigarette HERE was room at the top for a new and better cigarette. And Spurs were made to fit in right there! Spur’s de- cidedly new blend makes the Orient’schoic- ue Ne est tobaccos and America’s finest tobaccos yield more richness, aroqa and mildness than you thought a cigarette could have. A, njew method of rolling (crimped,not pasted) makes Spur’s good tobacco taste lastlonger. Spur is “class” all through—even to the smart “brown-and-silver” package, triple- wrapping, that keeps Spurs fresh and fra- grant If you're fed up with ordinary cigar- ettes, Spurs will give you a fresh start. Ligcett & Myers Tosacco Co, | : f 4 *, —_-, ne . ; es es J sas mere EE oe red :
Page 13
= x 4 > 3 Pd ea a ad ‘ - —— a in a sa. ‘ se . “ ” é p > ‘ =m - = as ~ _ — _— “aor s Markets, Business and Financial News and R - eview i Az “ « i t 65 to 100-Point Drop From [PROFESSIONAL VIEWS Thursday’s Quotations.) 9N COTTON SITUATION Close Bar ely Steady. seems that this condition will continue. Un NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. nial. ORVIS BROS. & CU. pu oe ‘ ” e Constitution’ -otton Prices Weaken er Slight Rally New York, September 3.—(Special.)— Closes at 23.65. uyers continué to be on the Gumaiden, — until important spot demand develops it the market will close at noon, the balance of the aay being given over to tae celebration ef the exchange’s semi-centen- Prev. A pega i . open| High Low | Close | Close New York, September 3.—(Special.)—Sell- Oct, on (26.59) 26.97/26. 20 35 6.05 ing was sufficiently on the advance ‘to- | (24.60) 24. 125. Jan. 102 ig890 (290 )23.00)23. 03 ag siderably lower in the last hour of trading. Mar. *;,.. .|23.60/24.10/23.30/23.30 (24,30 May ‘ee #8 |23.20;23. 30\ 23.10/23 15 day to check recovery and carry prices con- 5S (4.50 With no improvement in general. conditions 24.00 and ho prospects of revival in trade de- mand and with sentiment still bearish, it is steady. = opinion that it is best to take advan- a tage of hard spots tv sell cotton. NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE. | | JOHNSTON BROS. “f° Prev. | ~ ow | ceanlBigh| Low Close ! Close | New York, September 3.—-(Spccial.)— — - se a. 6=Csia(|«PPressure of spots in the Liverpool market Oct. o.+e+125.00/25.05/24.78)24.76 |: pec, eee s /2BAO) dbo 25.55/28.65 an. coees ad bo) 24.00 23.13) 256.24 Mar. cevee( sd May _.... ./22.8u|23,80/22. 60} 22.60 caused a break there this morning, but 4 wee! _ ge ae nevg we improved We ; on furtber s covering. “In the uafter- (43. GU | 222. 9u)\ 22.90 + weed noon, however, the south turned a tatn-r | free seller, anticipating favorabie weather ES | Cloned steady. ; AMERICAN EXCHANGE. no sign of any trade buying of moment in New Yorn, sSejicmber 4.-—(Special.)—Fol- | the market since the besesu. report, and as lowing were ruliug prices on the Americas j the dry ygovds situation contidues very quiet Votton and Grain Exchange, Inc., any and with no new buying power developed, cy. Open. High. Low. Close. Civse. | movement hedge selling will begin to ap- MBY ceeeee ZHU B.ov- 25.15 24.22 34.04 pear in volume in this market and are con- + eeeeee t. Ww “6.07 26.25 26. 3U 27.1 co tcecee 24.500 25.40 24.65 24.39 25.32 i; very jargel depend on w , over the holidays and an inercased move- ment in the western belt. There has heen the trade here feels that with the increased * | sequently looking for lewer prices. It will Mar, .5.45 36.45 24.08 BW.5S Z.46 Bt.du HUBBARD BROS. CO. New York, d5eptemoper 3.—An ear- New Orieans, September 3.—Memphis ad- iy break was He CyLiun market On further COV-! ing company reduced the ocean freight rate ering over ta weakéled again, Selling 6a to 1UU | gulf ports to Havre, France, and that the points below juciations in . . fe . ing the Morning With akes Drive on Oils in sunmifican tty eared as neeruing “our | able for Export Affects Endeavor to Force Pub- vuly trade. Compared with he : : : imports of July from Europe in- Market — Corn Finishes lic Interest—Rails Main-| ports decreased $63,316.00 over the corresponding, period of the me from,;Europe. This ing, Which, if continued today, dealings falling away to a New York, September 3.—The/ ' ; ; ; ¢ppreciable length of time, will Sta-) strength. The close was unsettled, bleize theexchanges, and make pos- % to 1% cents net higher, with ATLANTA QUOTATIONS ie ‘ the development of our own December 2.41% to 2.41% and! nfiidence than has been ATLANTA QUOTATIONS Cornfteld weiners, tn 12-Ib. ————— 1Y¥ia¥d vur for an) chiefly responsible for the show of | Linters, No, 8, lots... " most of the gain was not held./c. 8. hnlls, loose, car, Editor New York Commeretal, Preyious year. of which $439,000,000 | Bullish estimates of the amount of} Linters, 1st, high-grade lots , .08 Cities Service 6s, 34 = a is some-| wheat available for export were] Lirters, clean — fun, lots.. 02. .06 Cities Service bankers ....+-. 34% 900 a Estimates of Wheat Avail Cornfield welners, 10-1b, cartons ..i« 33 : +, a > * ‘ Ss 1 Ss - ex : se in 25-Ib. boxes..... ‘ eeetoeeevegeee « -, 40 $8.00@ . . ” re tye to good cowa, 600 to 700 pound eseeeeeaeeeaete@ .30 .68 Choice veal calves, §7.00@8.00. $6.00@6.50. ountry could hogs » $15.00@15. —— when the wheat market suffered a VEGETABLES | Light hogs, 7. oe Se setback. Oats were governed by, 110. ner cwt ? $ 2.00 | 14.50. P pon DEW, PET CWhesesees 4.00 Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 Trish potatoes, 150-Ib. sack .cccccceses . 1 Onions, per CWE. cacicssevcceeecees 8.75 Light pigs, 80 to 100 ‘eeeeeeeeoeeseteos 1.25 The above applies to good quality mixt pounds, $13.00% pounds, $12.00/ American oe Ca > ot Petroleum, NEW YORK BONDS y. tullich showing in lard, togethes it “ Houston Oi) and exas company. pene on the sh show , ‘ ut rough. ra ia, poccccecese 800 Coppers were more responsive to| CU. &. 2s, registered, Did .......... . 101 with light pit offerings was responsible fo r 46 aang i ee 4.50 | ted hogs. reports of prospective sales for ex-]| do. coupon, bid ......... aS ang A anggaee agg goog gente pity Eh mi Be CHICAGO QuoTATioNs, Wontateen, @-osete Gaskeln ..... 0b00@ 2.00 as = . + ’ t 3 , i eeevre eee e@eeser 8 > . 7 7 , r t on . : Ports, but steels and equipments | U.S. 4. regletcred, Did «..--s-serrre+10S | Satec, 7-100 barrels. ‘Tenders, 400 barrcl | wo "eaceanee Fridag, “Une Petons GROCERIES. l ks and Bonds — — she are 8S 16! Panama 3s, registered, bid ......... 77 | Prime crude, nominal; prime sammer yellow Prev. | Corn meal, 966 $ 4.40 | Local Stocks a oa | Bid. Aske $10 ‘Ne day. ‘ne uiarket opened weak at a de-/! gouth. A seven per cent opening rate} american Smelting & Rfg. i sss see 75 13.17; March, 13.31. Prime winter yellow WHEAT— sline of av to 8s puints In response Having played the threatened British coal} for call loans running into next! American Tel. & Tel. cv. 6s 95% | and summer white, nominal. Dee 2.40 2.46 2.30 2.41% 2.39% cooee 300 1 .9 lower Liverpoo! cavics and UN-'! strike tor all it is worth, which served to} week and a later quotation of six Anglo-French 5s ........ joe. ae —_ | Mar 237 241 2.85 2.37% 2 37 Plour, self-rising -.++crescccsees dd 25 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..,.. 87 0 ey \avVorauie Ligisn trade auvices. Ac- | depress the price of cotton, Liverpool has} per cent for the same accommoda-| Atchison gen, 44 ...........0.0...... 73% Prod a Keli digits. FEEDSTUFIS. do pfd. ..rsesccocceceeveces 14° BO uve pos:t.ons Suid Sule 20 LO YU | resorted to taik of short time ,evidently for| tion, testified to the further relax-| Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s .....,..... 74% Country Produce. » | Sept. ......139 141 138 138 1939 * A. & W. P. Railroad ...ce0+es--140 © 150 . yoints veluw last nixnt’sS closin& | the same purpose. To combat this bearish te , . | Baltimore Ohio ev . 67 i , ee oR shar: : i 1.901 : "12% | Mixed stock food, per ton ....$60.00@$86.00 | prrantic Steel ...ccccccecceceee é ation of money. Local bankers re timore & Ohio CV. 4168 weeseeees e- New York. September 3.—Burter higher: | Dec. ......1.1814 1.20% 1.18% 1.18% 1.18% | SO ean y ECON. OS ceveseesaseceee Bly New York. September 8.—Copper, nom: ties were nominal, but operators purchased A PROVISION MARKET 2 : j er. d to have been supplied andjand should be lived up to all over the} Am. Car & Fdry...185% 135% 135% 135% | Reading gen. 46 .............. coccee SO% CW ork, sep CF S.—-LOpper, about 14,000 bags ‘of Peruvian for September ATLANT 0 ’ Centra) R. R. & Banking Co, * #3 seeme cet was very unsettled later | south. H. . BEER. Am. Hide and | Republic Iron & Steel 5s (1940) ..... 8614 | nal; electrolytic, spot and third quarter, 19. | shipment at 10 cents, ¢.i.f., which {s about (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Col. Trust 58 sseccceserreseess 18 BS ie the marke \ sentiment romoted Leather pfd. .... 75 744% 75 74%, | St. Louls & San Fran. adj. 6g....,... 66% Tron firm and “unchanged, a % cent above the last paid prices, and {| Cornfield hams, 10-12 . .....0+0002+-$0.40 Atlanta 3tgs, 1940 ......020.-. 5.25 5.00 i with voce unsettled conditions in New Orleans, La., September™ 3.—(Spe-| Am. Int. Corp, .... 72% 71% 72 ‘71% | Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s ..... sooee. 891, | Tin, steady; spot and nearby, 45.50; fu-| which may have been against further sales | Cornfield hams, 12-14 .....ccceses « Atlantic Ice Coal Corp. 6s.. 95 06 i by oood) nd sugar trades. cial.)\—The map showed heavy rains at aj| Am. Locomo. ...... 0614 95 06 95% | Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid ......... 79 tures, 40. of refined for export. Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ...,... 44 Atlantic Steel Ge ......-«.- -- 93 95 & L the grain a in closed | few points and quite gemeral light to mod-| Am. Linseed ...... .-++ «++ 68 68% | Southern Pacific cv. 58 ........ cosees 98 Zinc, 7.87@&. . Th ined t- | Cornfield picnics, 6-8 ...cossesesess 20 Ga. R. R. Bkg. Co. 46....... 6 i3 2 The market will rema q g g 39 501, | Seuthera Railway Se Lead steady: spot, 8.75@9. e market for refined sugar was unse sete Pe tll next Tuesday morning, and /erate showers over the belt, but the de-| Am. Smelt. & Rfg.. 61 50% asa sae. | meaieen Galieer aon oreeerees ro Antimony, 725° tled, with another reduction of 1 cent # | Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or e Tu dav afternoon will be a holiday | tailed repofts showed that heavy precipt-| Am. Sugar ........ 110% 110 me hl Weeks & Pacilfe let bia cave ee anes 7 : pec: ponnd in list prices by one of the leading | _ PAETOW =o ners soserercrsscersernes SL White P ie eee bers will celebrate the [tation bad occurred over night, principally — cor ggesy oe ° = 19 O74 on 973 | Union Pacific A st, sheet eeeeees iy refiners! fine granulated now ranging. frovw awe ee bason, 1-lb, cartons, - ite Potatoes. 1g Am, et. seve ‘e AhIC BB sees enseabess eeeeees . 15 to 17.10 cents. This reduction followed § / ORO eer embers eeeereee «@ 3 . ae + Naval Stores. the announcement by a leading refiner that f Grocer’a bacon, wide or —. ieee 40 | Chicaco, September 3. yor py 4 ere, as mem Artieth anniversary , w YORK. ‘|-called for generally fair, but promised un- ag ts OS een 3.—Cotton. | settled weather for the eastern half and the ae middling, 31.75. disposition was to look for renewed crop spot, quict; m NET LOSS NEW ORL New Orleans, Septe S$ ag nounced weakness wa played by cotton today, although week were small, 37,010 bales, as compared , there aS 8 eriod of steadain with 101,134 a year aco. bringing the total around the j in volume t fer''tor awhile, until the posting | HESTER’S WEEKLY of the wee ‘ agent . mill takings of American cotton SY) = COTTON STATEMENT the worl 135.000 bales, this it week last year. Following 28 to September 3, not to close of corre- proke sharply where it stood 67 to Thousand bales. che te Under the close of yeateraay, .. 2 &. Merrie. 114 Last prices were at net losses do. same seven days last year ...... $1 60 to 70 points. do, same seven days year before ... 160 , sses were due to poor! do, for the month ............. ose. The early lo cables and page at greasing en pides of the Atlantic. do, for season -.......4.. eccccccece Bald The decline con 46 to 55 po coy terday. Here realizing | “4, same date last year 1.2.2.2: 250 ecame very heavy and/| do. same date year before last... 258 nals of yes by shorts b the downward ed, and final ere stronger seston /to 26.65 and! do. same date year before ......... 5% about. Octo ths stood 16) Southern mill takings for season .... 19: the more active ’ ose. nts over yesterdays cl do, same date yerar before ......... 263 xo0o 1,048. Stock 200,463. TNS WO eo cccdcck bi a cemutninas IS See COTTON STATEMENT | Total ‘since Aug. 1... ssc... 88 cette pag Poem ene, wane Pha Mien rt Movement. ent o orld’s Visi upply. . . 28.75; receipts | Total visible this week .+....4..... 4,20" New, Orleans: Middling do. last week ....... Tepes kbar gies 1,048; pales, G43: atock, 00; receipts, 8-| do. same date last year ............ 4,284 "Galveston: Ce ate: stock, 117.- , Mobile: Middl stock, 2,201. Middling. 20 00+ receipts, 10.- do, ar before aes eres eeceaseese 1,772 462: aales, 115: Charleston: Mid City: FR Texas : 80.00; | be Sg a do. this date last year ..........++ 2,826 “Ataitimere: Receipts, 160; exports, 99: Middling, $1.75; receipts, 25: B 2 tt e r Fee I ing stock, . ams. . 2 * 14.240. elphiu: 706. « New York: M OO ince porte: Stock, 1.718. middle of the sessi-M.| for the season up to 165,886 bales against ly trading prices weré | 525,123 last season. ‘hen shorts started cov- | ily net advances On the} season . ........eeeeees error -» 10 EH oe, aeat: | SAYS Dun Report of the exchange./in the Mississippi valley and Atlantic states. The, foreeast for the western belt complaints early next week. OF 70 POINTS Mill takings for the week totaled 135,000 bales, against 218,000 last year, while the S MARKET amount of cotton brought into sight to- EAN ‘wea Rage ag oe be gir IF ng ago, _ -Pro- resulting a decrease only 20, n the mber et ft American, visible as compared with a de- , crease of 137,000 last vear. Exports for the Qoeeeeess FENNER & BEANE. he market did bet- 218,000 this » against Comparisons are to actual dates, August low levels for to new 70 | sponding weeks (000 omitted.): iness over the in- do, same date last year ....:icenees . 49 of labor trou-|° do, same date year before ........ 74 do. same date last year ......... %76 do. same date year before ......... 476 Port receipts for season ...i...ccccece 187 inued until prices - ints under the fi- ee movement was check: | overland to mills and Canada for ‘hrought do. same date last year .......606 2 mon do, same date last year ..... beene =e ‘ Receipts, | Statement of Spinners’ Takings of American 23.00 Cotton Throughout the World, . Same seven days last TONS cvcadveci Zi» Same seven days year before ......... 170 Same date last year e@eeteoeeseeeeeeeeeee 825 do. same date year before .......++ 2,851 Of this the total American this week. 2,424 ing, 28.00; receipts, 101: do. last wee etereeer ®eeeeeev eet eere 405 GO, BONO FORE Dooce tc cvecsgube avegecs Meee 62.206. All other kinds this week ......... 1,84 adling. 35.00; stock, 234. do, st week eeereeer eereseeeeseeoe 1,848 eS errs eoccececes: dy eee eee eeeaeae€ 079 : 614; stock, f.457. do. this date last year eeeerebeeeee 1, eceipts receipts, 75: | Visible in other countries this week.. 2, 24.425. Middling, $2.00; stock, 4, B. . ‘ Beth. Steel “‘B’’ «.. 7 Gen. Motors ereetge Am. Woolen ...., 82% 80 81% 81% 9 Kinedom of G, B. & L Vy Canadian Pacific ..122% 7 “4 122 121 Grt. North. pfd. ... 78 78 SE EEE. Sie psd ses ctatnssé rere 82 window glass and water | cure SEcuRITIES | | iii Oe a edad wwe encceece 91% Savannah, Ga., September 3.—Turpentine 17.10 cents for fine granulated, he had a Anaconda Cop, ..-+.55% 583% 4% rer. eos ceenens ha aa 3° ote irginia Carolin Chemical 58, bid.... 9044 | fi $1.87: sales, 342; receipts, 681; shij i ae eer Sree - 2 - i 4 , reese fe) rm, .o7; sales, : ' ; . SE pes vescccnce WE) ORR: WOU MR ee ms 8° 8ete at™ 0f f 8t Int, Nickel vine a ich dined 19% 19% 19% 19% Merritt eeeeeeeons 6 135 14% re Kennecott Cop. .... 26 24% L & N aeedceceaneen 102? 103% 10214 Prod & Ref te ar 61, 614 614 ; Mex. Petro, ....... 166% 1698 16814 168% 1 cot creck Prod... Sait ROit ane BCL nee , 20 *30% 19 20 Simms et... .: a 12% i ? ne MEMBERS New York Produce Ex % 32 : Bon Midvale Steel .... 395% 30% 309% 39% | anied packers Gs 6] 60 eo. 61 | & ... 92 em, Pestle |.... Government loan at maturity. OTHER S - Quotatio = hy tm te . Co, FOR CHFRO ~ COLA (Members N. Y¥. Steck Exchange) TOCKS wane, 2; we. | Shown by Trade Receipts, 15,728; exports porte, . , ts, 187,288: et: TT Total for season: Receip New York, September 3—Dun'‘s ports, 165, 435. ri nt. Houston: Middling, 28.00; receipts, 7. entpments, 010; sales, 7,516; stock | creased and the future is more fa- 18, 241 ee tomorrow will say: Without the stimulus of neral business revival, confidence has in- a vorably regarded. Sentiment is Memphis: Middling, $2.00; receints. 2° | susceptible to quick fluctuation in aales, SO: stock, 255.153. the present readjustment period, shipments, 528: ; Augusta: Middiing, 22.08; receipts, 15%. being responsible to day to day de- shipments, 948: xeles, 282: stock. i? velopménts, but the fundamental St. Louis: Middiing. Senos SeORy, situation has been strengthened by shinmerts, TAR: i ieldi . : dling, 82.50. the price yielding and the improve- Aieste: ok: -pnaiine. 20.50: receipte | ment in transportation and some 249: ahipmerte, 23: atoek, 15.305. basis for the better feeling exists. Dallas: Middline. 27.10: eates, 1,715. hile commercial reverses re- Montgomery: Middling, 27.50. main at the higher level recently Total today: Receipts, 8.626; shipments. | ostahiished, as the August failures : 7,273; stock, 539,900. . pattest, the is an absence of the serious unsettlement of which some ple had been apprehensive, ana peo Liverpool Cotton. the outlook seems more reassuring as the weak spots are steallily re- Liverpool, +9 tember 3.—Spot ——_ > duced. Reasons for conservative action, however, have not disap- a , 22.46; mid dling, —y relly caine, 17.36; good or | peared, and the policy of leading ae . 1&2: J Ge a 17.65; May, 17. ; July, 17. 5 ud “ a or nterests remains one of holdi €s, 3 000 American® ho rece! commitnrents within the limits o \ ber, 18.76; | safety, and of avoiding undue spec- anuary, 17.97; — vlatiye” risks, | 05. Divergence of opinion concerning oe. although not reflect oubt as to the current movemen ther com. .... . Am. &Sbip. & La 1 Lea eS OS Sp 13% | is tities Com.. 20% : 20% 20% 20 | Am. Steel Fdry: ... 87 37 87 et Beth. Motors 6% oo 6% 6 | 20% ! Chile “Con. -....... a 18 184 dy | COtOn Commission Merchants 9 *eeseeee nara Retail Stores J Belginm 6s, “ Ger. 4s, 31... ney ist series 4%, ; do, 2d. gertes 4% 04 bee chenee eeeceeeee High. Low. Close. Close: PHONE MAIN 5650 Cons. Textil “1 &” tre ons, eeete : ; Endicott-Johnson eee Yeo ee ore NEW ORLEANS Rub. ..... 55% 08% S5% 54 $18 Gravier Street. | Int. Harves eee 128% 123% =-«.... i Kelly-Spring. er enee 76 76 76 a¢ Keystone T. & BR. . 17% 16% 17% 16% r NEW YORK | — «geet +4 e oo = 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. r sis oh hai 75% 75% 175% | Private Wires Throughout the South |: da. é Max. Moter Ist pid. 19, 19 19) oe Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions | Pressed 8§ ‘ Tex. & Fecitie ben 38% is, = ob , Trans. wit |) _ IE eastern Md. ese e878 li White Motor eeeeee 44 Worth. lump oAm. Of] Tes 90% 99 a3 L. (equi Fe got oon Del. & Hodson fe. .100% 100% 100% Grecsceeeeesss T30"T T Whlrany CC. A. PEACOUK. Secretary. ve K. (equip.) tet Miss 101 101 V.'M. Womack. C.P.A. J. R. Harper. C.P.A. J. 0. Sansiey, C.P.A We Te. te. 88 88 BS” BLE WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Western Elec. 7s.. 98% 98% 98% 98% Certified Public 34 83% » A So) | + a cont sotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee | 1 in ak at SWIFT & COMPANY 60% 62 604% | Union Stock Yards, Chicago oe al om Dividend No. 139 : 99% 99 | Dividend of TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) 90% 2% | Der share on the capital stock of bap: wift & Company. will be paid on tober 1, 1920. to stockholders of 81% 57% 57% | record, Se tember. 10,- 1920, as shown on the books of the Com- Rapid Growth of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY, as a factor in the vil in- dustry is indicated - earnings from oil’ opera- tions of subsidiaries from $213,788 in 1915 to 7 - $15,321,606 in 1919 At gy Oe - npaee time Cities ice Company : ae» Sor ga | above-named aggregate value of the property of the carriers in this group. Since the operation ofs of iy With legse~- the Act in relation to rates is more or less automatic, should the increase named not yield the ex-; in , pected return under the requirements ‘called for by the Act, the Commission will doubtless make the; States, Mexico and South ' America the Company ~ deeupies strategic and by \- nited necessary adjustments to meet those requirements. The character of collateral to secure the extended amount is the same as now held by the Trustee of this note issue (the First and Consolidated Series “A” 6 per cent bonds of the Seaboard } Air Line Railway Company) and will be held by the Trustee in the same proportion or pro rata amount | as is held b} the Secretary of the Treasury to secure the portion of the loan the Government has made to the Railway Company to assist in meeting the aforesaid notes. 3 ; The above-mentioned loan from the Government matures in fifteen years, with the first payment eleven years from the date thereof, and as required. by the Transportation Act the Interstate Com- merce Commission has issued a certificate 1 the Secretary of the Treasury that the prospective earn- ing power of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company together with the character and value of the security offered, furnish reasonable assurance of the ability of the Railway Company to repay the The loans made by the Commission to the Railway Company under Section 210 of the Trang portation Act bear interest at 6 per cent. per annum with maturities 11-15 years from date and will materially aid the Railway Company, for, in addition to assisting in meeting the aforesaid notes as above described, important additions and betterments and other needs of transportation are provided a return of 5% per cent. on the value of the property if the carriers devoted to the public use, in the! aggregate, in each of the four rate groups or dis‘ricts established by the Commission, plus one-half} of one per cent. for unproductive improvements at the option of the Commission. The Seaboard Air? Line is in the Southern Group. The value of the property of the railroads of the Southern Group, in: the aggregate, has been found by the Commission, for the pufposes of this procedure, to be $2,000,- 000,000 (the combined property accounts of the railroads as of December 31, 1919, composing this a \ * ¢the® increase of gross group being $2,183,923,124). . An increase in rates has recently been granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission under . which the. railroads will now operate. While the increase granted the Southern District : cent.) is apparently not proportionately as great as in the Eastern (40 per cent.) and in the Western; Jf (35 per cent.) Districts, the Commission was of the opinion t 4 under conditions obtaining at that timé, result in rates that will yield a return of 6 per cent. on thes t such increase (25 per cent.) would,; ey Voss. : Foss PO ON ae eB ee Association . ° e ores ’ : Ts " 00; 1 j ; ‘ U.S Rteel sven SOM AOU RD mt £5.20: third is, H8.6n: fourth 4%, an: | for the Railway, under the Transportation Act. | B. BOE, cscccctes ctory 8, 95.50; Vic » 95.50, . P , ; Ttah Cop. ..cssceee G4% 62% 64 63 : waa Orders age apn: go me ‘tame The Seaboard Air Line, together with the other railroads of the country, was controlled and op- ae. See. 1 oo Om > = a 5 T _ povescey Py hepa an taaelien erated during the years of 1918, 1919, and until March 1, 1920, by the United States Railroad .Adminis4 Westinghouse Elec.. 48% 48% 48% 48% ea Island Cotton. ne ie coal . tration, The guarantee as to compensation during that period was extended by Congress to Sep#**f' wWihyecvean ..U% 6b © © p Savannah, Ga.. September 3.—Sea islands é la iain teal tee tember 1, 1920. The annual rental or compensatior proyided by the Federal Control Act to.-bé pai Total sales for the day, 675,800 shares. | choice’ $1iae um Bags ge eg reese pee ag subilica tion, oie by the Government for the use of the Railway’s property has met the fixed and other charges ot the, Jy ™ —_-_— dinm fine, &0c; common, 60c. Market nomi free upon request. Company, including the’ interest on its adjustment bonds. , ) i 4 / nal; salex none: receints, none: shinments . - t : “= | one. Stock, 1,832. Crop in sight, 980, - Under the Transportation Act rates are now required to be adjusted to yield, as near as may be, J ~ a (25 per : The gross revenue of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company shows a steady annual increase.} a The increase from Januafy 1, 1920; to June 30, 1920 (four months under private operation), over thely 9 the , Petroleum indaotex corresponding period of 1919 was 20.67 per cent. Adjusted to the new rates the gross revenue for’ J the Duke" tansthiee” he | the year ended June 30, 1920, will equal $56,432,000. Under these conditions with rates adjusted on} § ~ ands for oil. ‘dem For details on the securities Henry L. Doherty & Co. | Accountants Swift & Co. | ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. : = : aes. $ of 7 7 . a . x tia ie tee es Ae oe ee ss eae P s ss ¥ 4 ‘Ai % ~- ee a tension on September 15, 1920. September 1, 1920. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY, EE ER RE TR em = 5 = ee eepetet ae partial a 4 the fair aggregate property value of the Southern Group to the return which Congress has provided; § . “bine: shall be definite that general railroad credit will be stabilized, the-Seaboard Air Line Railway Com-: is of this great corporation , » pany under efficient management should earn 4 reasonable and safe return upon its individual prop-) i address erty value devoted to the purposes of transportation. : he ’ ’ The Guaranty TRast: Company of New York and The National City Company, New York, have ad- vised ‘us they will recommend to the holders of the notes the acceptance of the offer herein made. : The Directors of the Railway Company, in view of general conditions, are gratified in being able? @ to. récommend to the note holders, through the co-operation of the Interstate Commerce Commission, § the acceptance of the terms named herein, and request note holders to present as promptly as pos-. — sible their notes at either of the agencies of the Company herein named for payment and ie : Om on ee S. DAVIES WARFIELD, Chairman RR arm of the Board of Directors.
Page 14
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. Cho ee entice eyo | ee Classified Rates | HELP WANTED—MALE I | : ow : -GIVEN FAREWELL Vme tise. nee ise a tine | J S : | f FDORIDA. CIT RUS JUICES ~ gah ee FRIDAY | seven times. 72. 2cdbe = linet WinraD Yong wid in tenis —CHAIN STORES =3 4% .; eoaeky Wee ae Geert» | fire insurance office, between; “ ‘ - M. Newton, T. E. Matthews, C. ages of 18 and 21. Good chance}. — | 7, ohnson and D. R. Hall, fous of | ‘ne eres, — WE have a vacan for a . Bei a ia caiat: os Gehan 1319- Cy » for advancement. 627 Trust Com ‘the most valued employees of the| we, young man with shipping pany of Georgia Building. * © Atlanta branch of the Pittsburg French | _ | 7 ~— . only es" ; : sen and oranges, etc.; also age? Pate Glace company. wore ton-| fo Set-aaet Conte Scar ae itl NAV STORES PLANT | |xz#scs-3 ax Boor opening a | French instruction. 61 St. Charles pvenue. ly capable of organizing and . . : : . . i ground floor opening = : y permanent ~@ered a delightful dinner at the 7 785. TRY Ansley hotel Friday night by nearly | ssuat wo mate., | ane CAMPBELLS private controlling men, and a hustler. ee aah egy Atay ee 80 of the officials and employees of ibe . ter abvertisements open September ie at 536 Spring sfrect. Position is permanent and of- . *the local house. As an expression | nat ars to sppeas wader “ensB wn advance” ci8t- | pogcnt fers good opportunity for right TO FURNISH GOOD REF- et’ the esteem in which they were ae aa: tox cltnemtien smsartann' él. PARAGON SHORTHAND ERENCES. APPLY ATT ere ee Se ae pres oe oh wee po oe Simplex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. a THE NUNNALLY CO. — gin reipy “an WE DESIRE TO HIRE THE FO LLOWING ished ana ee f a. t —— ERSO pes ‘INO. ! : manufacturin ness. money | Bt = Mr. Newton tas rape Fagg on 4 too 94-102 Edgewood Avemue. | iO. tue VIADUCT.” MEN: | ail Mis “time” Address B-208, Comsticotion _ Mr. Newton has been manager of cnkevenatan, aes a ai aaah aes " th company’s aint department O will adopt y ys 0 5 : SANS SSD Dente sag are wanted | _ here for several Sones and had been eee EXPERIENCED CLERK— se become financially ted in BP with the concern since 1902. T. oo PQ OE . PERMANENT POSITION |95 Cagpent @ 82g per Hr, | Swern necsed. by "all actomebile dnd * ) “* _ . ” = : n ers coeeeeeeeeere re @ . er r, i Matthews was one of the company’s | “Siscestinvence of eevertinns must ce in ent. | 70UT furs now. Arnone, 34544 Peachtree st. LIFE INSURANCE. OF- . 9C Pp tracks using _— — o. ee * : ce Thus MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, cefined,| — a y - ~ MEMES north Goorsis territory. Ther | 2 va | sams, Heme, oars tor tans | WANTED—AT ONCE, | FicE. MUST BE_ACCU-|15 Structural-Steel Workers . ..@ 85e per Hr. |§, focus ane, site en 8, ite “are leaving the employ of the Pitts- IN THE é RATE. CHANCE FOR AD- .- i good, responsible you e. dure company to enter business for | jhaae erecey,. wal aes taren Ot HELP WANTED—MALE AMERICAN VANCEMENT WIT H/15 Pipe Fitters ........... 0.005000. @ We per Hr. iar feterncre, Tapers Tallored Tix. ter | ry Seives n am a, "la : ad An Or OS DD OOOO eaeeeee_oeG5uoeec_e_G5_uo“5u7 par ~ EXPERIENCED printer, either all or part PORT RE ADY FOR WORK PEANUT product factory for ‘sale chou: '_ connection will be with the H. | Bureas. __ E-: —— ———-_ | wages and steady work. Riddell Bros., 340 Ap ly to U. S. Shipping Board time: salary and commission. Main 5566. Mr Cone Main: 5866 Central Bldg: * ¥ Newt Marshall company. $50-——_REW ARD——-$50 Whitehall street, Atlanta. J. P. LOCKE, Enro lirig Agent. Mr. Cone, 400 Central Bldg. SALESMAN—I5 acaaal po is - ae poaon vadated Dy the ree- | FOR ARREST 00. conyiiee ie, metee | eee it ciess plembers and three, ex: 226%, Peachtree WANTED—Two young men to learn retail and as district manager, desireg line to No. 138-767, trom | ¢ - I eC. cigar business; must ig 7 bog —_ represent in, Cube. Speaks Spanish and ac- ~“ 5. 1 ee 4233576, license oO. ay; stead employment; o op - erences and be able to go under bon g00 a qua w countr A on 3 } f ed by J. E. Ingram, and H. C y y p pen WANTED—BRIGHT BOY, AGE Gat 36 a. m., 517 | psa eb oe cg y » ‘Nowell,.cashier, will be made cred-| Central avenue August 27. Notity 401 ditions; fare refanded after six anys ¢ it 4 , , chance for advancement. | it manager, and in addition, wilj | Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. work satisfactory; references required. Bar- ABOUT 16 YEARS, FOR MES- | Hurt building. G. M. Devory. FOR SALE—Dental office with excellent Bee ber Plumbing Co., 810 Fannin strect, Hous- SENGER AND MAIL WORK. OP-}| YOUNG man, 15 to 19 years, for office e practice; must be sold before. dauuary 1. tha've entire charge of the’ account- on LOST—In railroad station in Macon or ton, Texas. ece “Sng department of the Atlanta to Atlanta | — work. excellent opportunity to learn busi- i Could if necessary give immediate posses- “J P Central train from Savannah WANTED—A first-class white chef to work| PORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE-| nese State aze and experience. Address -|sion. A big bargain to ‘one looking for a nch. ° ld pi ha like a ring 7 ; Although the principal address of a ae eee vais for associa- in sanitarium; good salary. Wire, my| MENT. ATLANTIC STEEL COM- | B-198, care Const. he ~~ Bey oe lar var Den- - . . ° a the evening was made by District | tion. Miss M. Thompson, Commercial Hign | expense, Dy. Marvin Smithy Jacksonville, WANTED Colored assistant night janitor: id " r rd. Florida. PANY. $16 per week to begin; must know how HA IESBURG, MISS. : OUR FREE tist of 20U business opnortuni® _ Manager R. 8. Wessells, several oth- | school, Atlanta, Rewa Floride : @r attaches of the Atlanta office ighing 1,0C0 WANTED—Reliable married man as over-| ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING CO | to operate passenger elevator and furnish ties mafied you on request. made short talks, and highly com- | ?“ST—Une dark black mule welg™ne rayed | -.SeeF for our pecan groves; must be good| WE TEACE you vulcanizing tp 10 /to 80) coo references. Address Manager Bisbee Lightfoot’s, 4 North Pryor street. 1. 7044. plimented the men leaving the| ,_/»*-i,left, front leg A sain 3651 or | 227M superintendent; good house and living/ days. Buyers tanght free and oaid $2 pe | Ruilding, 210 Bishee Bldz., Jacksonville, Fia. a . FOR RENT—Oll mili building” delory seed 4 from "rE. Baker street, Ca conditions; good pay to the right man. Paper!| gay while learning. Best machienry an SHEET iron workers. Experienced in erect- ; i house and gin, 150-b.p. EL N pio a #ervice. J. C. Glore, the toastmas- SE ter, made the presentation speech | “2x BAe, pmo Shell im Growers’ Assn., Putney, Ga. | iowest prices. MB ee "sr ing blow pipe systems. Dixie Manufac- t tj . Raymond, Ga. | when the gifts were awarded the | LOST—By representative of James J. Gil GOUVEKNMENT wants hundreds railway ME : turing Co., Taltimore,’ Md. PAI IL S WEST ( ) F rHE Atlant on of Bey A ¥ eae ; wis fa: s ss Win Doe rE asin tee) wre = aN ee TA th roe ax: ignation of Mr. Newton wilk be oc- who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor perienced heating fitters, $10 for 8-honr bs cee Seen present. besides the | x — Le raital siation Widay mocalae, | WAiED —Y ho Has had expe-| YhS—Professor Branning guaran tol ton, nor ests, were ner, M. Gar- | IOST—At Terminal station y , oung man Ww as had expe- ) essor ranning . on, S. C. ee . 2 . : -s Sherman. W. P. McKenna. one folding pocketbook cont&ining about! rience handling automobile parts to take teach you the barber trade in fow weeks;| yaNgep—Pour first } y Tercentenary of Sailing of Pilgrim Fathers. iti Poncé de Leon Ave. Baptist Church : ng ce writing, Larneay-. wigiraeedia ae Solicitors : . catia Wanted—Male 83 North Pryor. Ivy 1611. rgan Prelude—Pilgrim’s Song of TOPO. arsseceesceeeseseser. Batiste stenographic, letter filing and ~~ “ aegees BUY sch AR enn ne the highest achoo s now. e pay the hig ne Book Cra- orner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Aves. Voluntary Duet—The Lord Is My Sheph 0 : mM th ff k. dd 3 or RIN ‘ED SPECIAL- a G P (Miss Whitney pts Sinail) er office wor Address W. ANTED—To conmuni- ye : sine for school books, Hopkins —_—_ ett eee Cee ee , ‘ ee ae eek Fl "4 ARS 5 Be ar ak S , oO WIS, “ Sey tp as th de ~z ae eee ee i a i i eeeeeereeeeere I UN sab cdadesbed Led by Dr. Lyons. ° “THE WOMAN’S VOTE” ™ duce and with a reputa-|sQOUTHERN CONCERN ae | is Organ Recital by Mr. Chas. A. Sheldon; Jr., rs With Hymns and Solos do not apply unles t k N ther ROOM i * p s you want a stoek issues. No o FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ply unless y ous OO re et ee ‘ Rey. Roy T. Brumbaugh, Past WE SELL All makes ‘of rumbaug astor. ! SE ployment Bureau, Southern —_ rYPEW RITERS sold, rented, repaired: (Opposite State Capitol.) weachtree at' orth Ave. Dr, Richard Orme Filan, Pastor. BLDG. APPLY BETWEEN SET BOOKS. HIGH CLASS | ‘nisi write for catlorae G0.” Ame CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR | WANTED —EXPERIENC-|1 wanr a permanent position on a small |’ Pet Stock 7 METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL PECTED. ADDRESS, B-196, CON- and I will come to see you BR. E. B. Dw | pon sare—two bird dogs. Appl ly to 0, F. a. THREE white waitresses wanted at once; at present employed, but would like change, LADY STENOGRAPHERS. ALSO 2 EX-| PpAT COMMISSION. NO GENERAL OFFICE AND SALES EXPE. for winter layers at $2.50 : RK 9:30—Sunday school and reception of the pastor. The Junior Choir will sing in the evening. - rry. PHONE MR. BREWER, MAIN 2251} WRITE, P. O. BOX ‘X,} SHORT NOTICE. ADDRESS B-194, CARE | ie Farms, Route 1, Columbia, | * | rps "TRRENCES: . TT. oncern: ed h\ family, livi OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST CHURCH METHODIST South METHODIST South Se ENCES Oley, TARTICU. | territory, | nationally advertised, general im the city. T. D.. 03 Windsor street. FOR SALE—Machi tate offi trally- located; sat- : sey Sates See 52 as Set wennenesy. WER? Sar Sree oe the year Pe Thomas Thornton Brown, Re- FOR S ALE CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH | : -REV. 8. M. FREEMAN Will — to the Deaf in Sunday School Roomj;} ss A Amogen Chemical Co., 119 Heiman street Foy # clerk: 4 — experience: 24 years ENTIRE quarry equipment, steel: ae en co cvycereanticisa er ie. THE PASTOR OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE. | , (Sir Jom bbers: liberal commission, Pan-| thing honorable considered. A H. C.) september 22: balance at auction Oct %, f STITUTION. W. M. Finck & Oo... Chattanoog ress B 160, Constitution, : REV. JAMES E. DICKEY, Pastor eat dd Rg a ~y SOOniSFEL NE ee ee WANTED—Miscellancous .M. CORNER WEST PEACHTREER STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. b Mes vceccccobegenecenn cnetdiend6bs cnbedeséteccecciccs ce, MOE EY PASTOR | WanximD—Young lady telephoné—operator | Write, giving _references. Private Estat» niture of all kinds. Fulton Se SUNDAY SCHOOL ei wa A ome A . | vata | , WANTED— Well-trained id: a Oy pet OS eel cecihsseve HOLY COMMUNION AND SERMON TRINI l 7 ME] ODIST CH URCH a sek amines wad ek "Hem, 2 oR. WOMEN, clerics, stenographers. | | gp ee nl corperation, Pree 0 HIGHEST prices paid for used An experienced alteration lady | CSs, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ist : —, office work. Can furnish ref Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. UNITARIAN—UNIVERSALIST. firls wanted. $1%5 month. SAM. Seeeeeeeteeeeeeeer eee ererenes sevevs eeter KINDERGARTEN SUNDAY SCHOOL 0 A.M. et Cie kd souk sses ve cseueweestuess ? * 585 Gordon Sireet. ican Expregs Co., 922 Atlanta Trust Co 2 man ad wife to work sian rug. 140 Juniper ‘reat’s st. ' O Solo—Pil s Cho Tannh . ‘ ‘ M. ASHBY JONES, D. D.} Pastor. Offertory Solo—The Publican. . 12d¥iin ae’ Weber A-o61, Constitution. eate with reliable pro- DESIRE CONN ECTION Visiting Men Especially Invited pea siting Men Especially Invit --Meets at 10:00 A, phone operators: training r. permanent position and can need appl We have a| ° , ° 211 \Peachtree Street. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |furnish good references. Ap. pply- ‘IEW. MAKE APPOINT-| . TYPEWRITERS el “ ECONCILIATION” | Preaching at 11 A. M. Subject of “0 fferi ’ so : —. 3 are THE MINISTRY OF RECO “Seas faves! Bervice at 8 P.M. Subject of sermon, “The Ticks ro gg aya Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. that will appeal to busi-| A THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL | pepniit Typewriters ‘at Attractive Prices. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |_ ENCED STENOGRA-|measure up to the abgve} pesirzs WORK EVENINGS | "‘iai bargains tn stock, Typewriters rente Box ouihiny deny HOSTER: ‘Peitor. We extend you a cordial invitation to attend our 12 AND 4. ad.. Address P. O. WORK BUT NO. C. P. A,/ Writing Machine Co., 48 Fe eeséeees SEE Clee OF Cane M ant Be a a 45 P.M. Good Music—Congregational Singing—Everyone Welcome. ADVANCEMENT: STATE AGE, ED SALESMAN TO REP-?] _orm ets" good market, If you have _ Dr. Thornwell Jacobs will address the Business Women’s league | _ tiga Been FACTURER SELLING DI-| Bose, Gainesville, Fa. McMichen, Route 3, Hiram, Ww WE S T E N D BA PT I, S é% + H U R * H Corner Piedmont and Ponce de Leon. _ Rev. O. J. Carder, Pastor. wins salary. The Employment Exchang,}Q VRE RALLS, WORK poe at garg Boat me ons on, pan . POULTRY. ; oR ALE—Several hundred finest strain ’ Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the new pastor, Dr. Warren & Superintendent. Beginning of fall campaign for a larger (and better| PERIENGED TYPISTS. TYPISTS WITH RIENCE, WANTS TO few extra quality Hogan tested White We, CONSTITUTION. FOR SALE—Nine Rhode Island Reds; “pure line shoes only ene JUNTOR AND SENIOR B. Y. P. U. REY. WALTER ANTHONY. ieee " isfactory terms arranged. Ivy 3522. Lephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. aubtican Greve, Va hes eae ai a = che ivesakecti ik uicedé'n véetbuehibeaehldecck ce EPWORTH LEAGUE | FILE CLERK IN LARGE OFFICE | san Antonio, Texns. Address Box 240, Doerun, Ga. wooden derrick, 150 H. P. boiler, 2 hoists. . ‘ ckham- Sy RR SRE LITE AE op SERMON BY THE PASTOR FIRST MET HODI ST CHURCH. SOUT H, MENT. STATE AGE AND EXPE- | handle Cigar Co., Dept. F. Lubbock, Texas, | 0., care Constitution. lst. A. ¥. Sanford, ~ Gay street, cone. 7 > COMPETENT shipping clerk, experienced in\ ville, Tenn. . ; WANTED—Names Atlanta women girls over REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Rector. We Cordially Invite You to Worship with Us. who has had long distance toll board ex. | Coffee Co. 25 Fulton _street,_New_ York: Situation Wanted—Female | Furniture Co.. 16-18 E. Mitch- Px- WANTED— 9:30 A, M. oChopccebedeeceseevecyss THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Day's, 14 W. Mitchell St. = WR BUSINESS MAN—When in need of a | Call_lIvy TWO typists and 2 file clerks. 607 Fiatirnn 5 ten thousands vacancies. FURNITURE—F or Sale pA. M. eeeeS o oeseces eee eee ete eee eee eee eeee MORNING SERVICE WITH SERMON building. (Miss Hazel Whitney) WANTED — Twenty-five : N A MAN ‘COMES BACK.’® Postinde. : n pro- , ‘WHEN A MAN ‘COMES BAC young ladies: for: local’ tele- moter, one who can p WITH ESTABLISHED LIVE STOCK. WEDNESDAY—8:00 P. M.—Mid-week W : - ; | Address by Dr, Lyons—The Story of the Pilgrim Fathers—Why They Came.” classes begin each Thursday;} tion of selling only merit-| VILL DO WELL TO CALL HAVE just shipped in several nice milk 716 PIEDMON 715. k. snhippey & Bros. 968 Marietta St. CORNER OF SPRING AND HARRIS STREETS. proposition \ of unusual ENT OVER PHONE FOR CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WHERE FRIEND MEETS # ply 78 South Pryor street, Em- ea mo ec tee a 4 merit for promotion. One PIS WEEK. >. Ss ty eS “A CHILD OF PROMISE.” | the Shore.” Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Classes for All. EVERYBODY WELCOME. =a = — ACCOUNTANT-AUDITOR, WITH ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 8:00 P.M. W ANT ED — EXPERI-|ness men. If you cannot! see EARS EXPERIENCE, | 78. Prvor St. M. Soul, Atianta, Ss ag ae) CHURCH T L, | aon-visible, 8 m i cs E Li O ND BA PHER, 1407 CANDLER please do. not answer this| AUDITING éR POSTING SMAL con-visible, $ md; 8: sie tie, 5 mes @ = q ae CHARGES. B-170, CONST. _ | 1340, Atlanta, Ga. SINE BB... 0s scerscccncssoees ... “CHRIST ON THE SBA” EVENING SERVICES AT 8 P. M. DIGTAPHONE OPERATOR—ux. | 683, Asheville, N. C. SiGK TO THE ARIE meee SER snactine._ the cnerony.. : the pl d liabl n with the — 4 a Dr. Porter preaches at both hours EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EX-| pesENT LARGE MANU- abiitig, let mee. ‘unre your paipestaion ot eiut sean 2 . STITUTION. lenge in os? =. All cordially invited. RECT TO RETAIL TRADE |. 7 O02, Ceres work desiven position with P Ponce de Leon EB ee: Methodist Episcopal WAITRESSES WELL KNOWN LINE firm offering opportunity and advancement:| THE FANCIERS’ ‘DEPT. Marietta, room 4, m ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:45 A. M. HOME-COMING. W. E. Wehner,| WANTED—TWO CompaTENT _younc | SHIRTS AND PANTS. LIB-| youNe MAN, 26 YEARS OLD, WITT | “three-months-old White Wyandotte pullets Mos Seay. ‘ : ‘TAPHONE EXPERIENCE [FERRED. T J SOME LIVE LOCAL CONCERN. EMPLOY | and k - school. Public worship morning and evening. Sermons by the pastor. GOOD SALARY FOR THOSE With Apil.| DRAWIN G_ ACCOUNT. ED AT P SENT. BUT CAN CHANGE ON | Pexin ducks and indian Hunner “ducks. Dix: offic» erate eceehes. WHDNESDAY. a Pp. —GOOD SALARY, EXCELLENT SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famovw = we eigen 5 ol a3 sition oo e3 compresscts, channelers, a nn jekham- EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL CORNER PEACHTREE AND PURTER PLACE. RIENCE. ADDRESS, B-199, CON- gg og — amare moan have —— shipments, railroad rates, etc. Ad- ‘ " M. SSSHSSSSHSSHSSSSSESSSE SESH SS SSSESSSseeseseseeseseeesese SERMON BY PASTOR 5 > , ish VS ’ ~~ « SSCS HSFCSSSESSS HSS SESS Seteeeeseseest esas eseeneses SUNDAY SCH L ie — Scene agg oe pte haf se ng nirmnne — experience — ame mo a a va -—o ma Cara awe a eee ALL SA l NTS (GH URCH eee eweereseeeese <o PP SSS HSC COH OHH SOS SH CLOT EHO SSOHSES E+» aa imme <9 es : psa Wlocldar sumaeaeded ae tes Nae oneal ry ed B28, aul Conatitation = — WANTED acct Second-hand fur- Duc is cov ia sinca Gdncuds eine toncnsees ss HOLY COMMUNION |} perience.“ See Miss Cronin, Postal Tel. Co., a Mn En non Help Wanted--Male, Female YOUNG la _steno-clerk, 8 years’ servic. | Cll, Phone Main 1173. WwW. W. MEMMINGER HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY AND WILL \ WASHINGTON STREET AND TRINITY A WANTED—W f t t positions. pa ; . VENTE, oman for pantry work. Apply . . Address B-195, care Const _ CONDUCT SERVICES SUNDAY. DRS. R. BELK, Paster. Hotel Colquitt, Monltrie, Ga. Go bine G00) gavin atber: somaatnees | G1 bales ba aan ele ba oe furniture.~ United. Furniture : RODS, os ncunibdyonessscsishesiy <tgghsehags «s+ “SIMON IN SATAN’S SIFTER” TELEPHONE operator. $15 LE stenogra perrianent | WANTED—Induediately, Hoffman or Prds- : LIBERAL CHRISTIAN LIBERAL CHRISTIAN THI P.M. esesceeseseseecesssese “HOW ARE WE TO KNow we ane savenr’| BE st start Employment Bureau, 18'S | nein cai Tr at the Danleineas Renee | or temporary work, $90 week, Try 7704, |, Perity garment press, cat’ Sover Se Mosh min cas dada ode cudnkbbeuke's tabu: sscecesege THE EPWORTH rmacus | ‘Tver street. Room 100. a Condi 01 West Peachtree Stree .GtiL Ketrn, D. D., Pastor. - . bs me bnildirg. Write sooner SR oo toe tet tions. : SUNDAY s&CH , CALVARY M : y post Frank- PIPPI PPP PPP PDP PPL PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PO ror In g900 condition: te ETHODIST CHURCH WANTED—Pxperienced female clerk. Amer | lin Institute, Dept. 64-G, Rochester, N.Y. | Feenicenaton ner sliver, gay bed, Per ee ee oe canting material 452. ? redge $ c : — ; —_- 8 OF SERMON, “AN ENRICHED LIFR.” ERTS ‘| MAHODGA VE PAY good on » Forsyth st. SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIVAL SERVICE RELIABLE cook for couple in apartment: | * MAHOG a a one alse pon gamed Rgh o - clase ore Caeeel G ce Aatnree and ere... xe YOUNG PEOPLF’S CHRISTIAN UNION ee ae “ — : ; mabogany Pa 00 A.M RESP et SPECIAL SERVICE. FOR PRBACHING Cathe eerste bench and uae Wie on pea Wane a Wenen spt. No. 7 Park Lane, corner Piedmont | "vthine ¢on , AD AN 3000020. RaGUUAR’ SERVICE REV. J.D. HANES | wit™eint et, eee: dacst™ eat Gear | “Pict 8. 6 PI\NO—Slahowany case prlahty good coe JACOBS AUCTION AND CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN ae STALNAJER, Prenton, Mh Mis. Go. BO, ‘Bex ia - TEACHERS / mit eee | © SALVAGE COMPANY Song. Leader. Dallas, Texas. <rece = aa mahogany living si DFC ATUR 4% FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH | COLORED COOKS, MAIDS, NURSES, DISH. TEACHERS needed: 6 commercial S00 | room set; a barenin at $75. Au electric Ww " 009 j clock cheap. L i , South Phyor Street and Trinity Avenue. \ CHURCH OF CHRIST | CHURCH OF CHRIST PE NO ena ent Gaines | to , .$1,125-§2.400: S0-PIECE solid y = EXPERIENCED PRIVATE HOME HOUSE 125-82.800: 50 mahogany \dining rom room “suit, eS ; L. 0. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. . CHU a0 EEPER. 23 W. PEACHTREE. ROOM | fF ase cec na ee een dive ve ore ‘Washington ivory bed- eteeveeegecenrerssestecses “THE ESSENTIAL BELIEF ABOUT CHRIST” ™ . : devartments 4 mA: . " 00 A. 3 pA pecngphsesondes oqeas “THE R RETURN TO THE HOUSE Or GoD” R. il : at RCH OF CHRIST NRESSER. NO SUNDAY WORK. 35°17 ps Gap r4 $2. ee it : speaks ~_WEST ; — is ae morrow at it's cg and 1345p Aas END AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST to-| | RESSES. NO. SU: 25 rm ‘nals. $090-$150; 4 FYRNITURE— WANTED | (Sc Rogers. a cash prices paid for used furniture: a t the SOUTH PRYOR-VASSAR STREETS CHURCH OF CHRIST | AxSISTANT UIBRARTAN for wo E CONSTITUTION | ~~ : at li #. and at the tent in Lakewood H 7: : WANT ADS) Hugh B. Garrett, st EAST POINT at 1) mk tas ye | a hn ANTEX oO atamivuee nm aa Sem Zaban. gfe Se aE
Page 15
19:18 pm, ¢ __ THE“CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920.- Arrives Bruns.-Waycruse-1" asville ee 5 Bruns.-Waycross-T’asritie. 10:00 om eree- 12:40 um New Jricans Montgomery Newnan-Oclumbus. - yee Mavannab- Albany Macon oeeeees fen an 6:20 am evecee Tal 7:40 QT cccces Jacksonville woes 8:00 pm 730 am cosccecss MBCOD .cccccee: 4:00 pm bb boeceses seeeeeoe 80 on: pm Ceavces nnab .ccoss. 9°40 OM SEB Prd cccccces Maeon .oeceee-11:00 pm SEABOARD 4mm “ATR LINE | BAILBIAD. Arrives— — Leaves. 8:30 pm, Bamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Local 8:10 am t, il Sicmtnatie- Hane 7:15am. New York-Washington 7:15am =Bichmend-Norfo SOUTHERN RAILWAY —— +e See Jacksonville am aro og + ll coee 1:00 4m a ‘35 um 4:40 pm, ... — pm., Chatta-Rome— oo @: :40 am 335 pm.... Columbus—Local .... 7:20 am + :45 pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am 6:05 pm. N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 4m 2:00 pm.....-... Macen 2:20 pm 6320 pm,... New York- ik. Wash. soe T 20 pm 8:00 pm.... Greenville—Local ....12:55 pia it am... Chatta.-Rome—Ical .. 3:00 pm ‘m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 4:33 pm Cinctnnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm §:10 Bllsvcves Air Line Belle «eee 31:20am. .. Columbus—Local 11:15am... Fort Valiey—Local 10:50 am...... Macon—Laca!l 8:00 Biecececs Heflin— Local eeeee 4. 55am.. Macon-V'sta-daxville 5:25 am... Spartanburg. Sebeville — 7:20 -B’ham . ane rrr. F 6:00 am... Jaxvilie-Brunsewick .10:5% pm Following Sonthern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Termina) station: eno ves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham ..... 11:25 am.. Washington- Richmond NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. LOUIS. — Leaves Louis ... 8:00am . 8:00 am p . 10:20 pm Leaves— »-11:80 am -- 8:12 pm Arrives— 7:40 pun. pm.... Chicazo-8t. 7:40 pm. * Nashville-Chattanooga Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD *eeeveeee Au ugus os on tatuniie Augus Arrives— Teaver 12:50 pm oie PM .ccecses 1 140 OM. cccsvss Sodepen % 750 AM. «+++. Monroe eveeeeer am. Charleston-Wiimington 7:25 am wen -Columbia / - $bupday only Dally except Sunday. LOUISVILLE & , NASHVILLE BAILROAD Arrives— 11:00 pm . Cincinnati-Louisville 6: 40 = 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7: 20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local.. 3: 80 pm 11:50am. . Cincinnati-Louisvilie .. 4:20 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. - LOUIS, scoecene G10 Om 6:10 pm » 7:40 pm! .. 7:40 pm | Arrives— —Iraves 7:25 pm pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30 am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm —— TAXICABS alii BAGG , CAB CO. SAGE & | Th Re IV-ED SERVICE. . BELLE SL TAXICABS TVY 166. ¢ LUCKIW BT. _ IV? 6190 BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5283. WANTED AUTOS IN PPP PPP PPP BPP PPB PL LP LOO OD EE EPPA LEN FORD SEDAN, 1920 MODEL; PERF, CT CONDITION; AT A BARGAIN ON EASY TERMS. XYZ, BOX 33, CONSTITUTION. AUTO EXCHANGE STUDEBAKER roadster; good condition; cheap; exchange for 5-passenger Ford or payment on city property. 140 Chero Main 2791. ro R SALE and exchange for automobile, 75 phares of capital stock in visible measure gasoline pump company, located in Louls- ville, Ky. Address B-205, Constitution. GARAGE—F or Rent GARAGE NEARLY 15,000 square feet, cen-. trally located, no columns; im- mediate possession. FITZHUGH KNOX 1208 Candler Bldg. Phone Ivy 3880. FOR “RENT—Garnge, oF Copenhill avenue Ivy 2159. Mra. L. A. Darracott. IN GEORGIAN TERRACE vicinity, $6.5 per month. 37 Ponce de Leon Avenue. — AUTOMOBILES AUTOGENOUS WELDING. METAL WEIDING CO.—(Oxy-acety- 4 - lene —— —— 120 8S. Forsyth st. EzraikiaG JOHN M. . SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE COA‘'H WORE CARS RFEPAINTED. te. and gemma Wheeis : Sitigin avian AVE. ParINTINeG. WE “CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING Co., 155 AND 157. EDGEWOOD AVENUF. ——_ ole eae tone A.C. MILLER & CO. 88 Gilmer cater RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere: sBiMbRILE paintiug. tailor made eva GILL TIRE SALE now - Tire “C of Atlanta, oe _ 18 Houston stree AND STARTING. vuTUR CO., 143 Marietta st. te Hickory Trucks. Sales Purchase Money Notes mony eS first ‘clans enceed’ crt: yOR ~ money monthly notes for = tow an agent. Address 5-171, "DRESSMAKING SaaS ; wi 9 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. OLD OMAR THOUGHT) He had everything in the world besides his wilderness, but he didn't know the joy of a real automobile and the pleasure to be derived from it. ‘T YOU CAN BEAT HIM. By buying one of our dependable guaranteed rebuilt cars. A complete list is below. Come- by for a demonstration .and Iet us show you what we have to offer. NEW LIST USED CARS. 1920 Scripps Booth, condition, down. 1919 eee a touring, $275 down: just over- 1919 Grant touring car, thoroughly right; 1918 Olds snort roadster, 8 cylinder, excel- lent shape, $350 down 1917 Chalmers. Repainted and rebuilt. $275 down. 1918 Oakland touring, rebuilt, $250 down. 1918 Chandler touring, just overhauled, $425 own. 1917 ee rebullt and 1918 Phandler “‘gedan; good ~~ a ane me- chanical condition; $70 d 1918 Studebaker, 7-paseenger, in fir fine shape, excellent 7-passenger, $400 down. 1919 Oakland coupe, thoroughly overhauled, $400 down 1918 Sratend * “90” ne overhauled and repainted: $225 4 E. R. PARKER MOTOR COMPANY 316-18-19 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 553 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. State Distributors Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles. MUST, SACRIFICE $375 TAKES vne-ton Federal truck: ing city. 72 8. Forsyth street. to 5 p. m. CHEVROLET TOURING car, repainted, good tires, good leav- 8 a. m. MAX "18 ers’ front and rear, spot light, extra wheel, good cord tires, new hood, new. fenders; in best | of -mechanical. condition, for sale Ivy ? 917 1 1918 Olds 1918 Grant Six ... 1918 Oa Second os . ae ee Hemlock 2260-W afterward. 1919 Jordan Sport Model 1918 Nash Touring 1919 Ford Touring Ford ‘Bouring 1918 Paige Roadster “0” H 1917 Hudson Super Six 1918 Chevrolet Used Car Clearing House ‘AUTOMOBILES. WELL touring car, late model, special top, bump- ata bargain. Telephone 4608 before 6 p.m., or WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS -—-: eeenk eeu ang Six j pet RE. eam kiand RS DOERR RES SSE Touring Cash, Terms or Trade. Floor. 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. mechanically: first $350 gets it: also have a Maxwell touring, a Grant Little Six and | - “akland sedan at attractive prices and | eTirius TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 PEACHTREE. BARGAINS IN USED CARS. 1919 Ford tour, starter ......... $575.00 | ee Oe CM cnccks bbbabéneka ey 1920 Olds Six, touring revevccsesee 1,200.00 | 1919 Olds Six teuring 750.00 1918 Olds Six roadster 00 | 1920 Ford touring LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. ~ FRANKLIN TOURING. MODEL “o-A,” ED. NEW TOP, GOOD TIRES. CALL MR. ROB- ERTS, IVY 471. HAVE OVERLAND 5-PASS. GOOD TIRES AND RUNS FINE. WILL SELL FOR $117 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. CALI TANNER, IVY 4270. , BARGAINS IN USED CARS BUICK SIX. | COLUMBIA SIX DIXIE-FLYER FORD TRUCK CHEVROLET WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO~ 41 S. FORSYTH STREET BRAND-NEW Ford | touring car, $775. Mitchell, 0. C. Puckett. FOR SALE—One Oldsmobile 7-passenger 1H1S, 45-4; good shape, cheap. M, 1392-W. eeneeeeaereeeee od 5 E. battery. Hilley, Ivy 31. } STUDEBAKER—In good condition, t a sacrifice: good tires; new WE BUY and sell used cars. Motor Co., 46 Houston street. L. BR. Strauss USED GEORGE NEWKIRG CAR BARGAINS. ST. MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE HAVE four new Buick touring cars for ga'e at less than regular price. Ivy 3920. BUICK ‘SALE. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Three-quarter ton Internationa] truck; cash or one-half ton Ford. Cannon Motor Co., 297 Whitehall st. ROAMER—1920 model: in first-class condi tion; any rea must sell ‘quick and will canside: sonable offer. Phone Iyy 7208. USED FORD TRUCKS | CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO, 9 - = Dain AUTO prices; ties. | York city, Personal, Peachtree. DEALERS—Write for new Ford immediate delivery in any quantl- 111 West 123 street, New | + BRAND-NEW Ford, 8775. Ivy 8621-W. 138 N. Jackson. + At battery. STUDEBAKER—In — condition, a sacrifice: g tires: new - Hilley, Ivy 31. FOR | 1920 Ford touring, brand-new .... 1919 Ford touring 1918 Ford touring WIS Ford touring 1919 Ford roadster 118 Bu 1920 Pode CASH PAID FOR CARS FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 82 Madison Ave., in front of Terminal Sta. DS—DODGES—BUICK .8 800.00 500.00 475.00 450. 475.00 &50.00 | 440.00 eeeeereee eee eeee ee eee TRETEELELELE SE ick Bix touring ..cccs tourine prand.new. MAIN 2704. WILL EL BRAI BE SOLD AT ONCE FOR FINAN- CIAL SACRIFICE MY 1920 MOD- O, HUDSON SUPER-SIX. NEW PAINT JOB. MUST REASONS. CALL IVY 788. Have $167 _ Ivy OVERLAND ‘‘85-4,"’ 5-passenger, in fine condition. Will sell fur sh, balance monthly. Call Tanner Used Trucks Sales Company, For Sale, 457 Peach- tree,>. Rutland Motor USED cars and ‘trucks. Paige Texder Motor Co. dealer. 822 _Peachtree. NODGE ridge tonring car. Baream, John Lott Motor Sales Oo., 264 Peachtree. ss CSED T WHITE CO.,. RUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE 65 IVY STREET. AUTO ACCESSORIES WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE, WE SPECIALIZE: in RUDGE WHITWORTH. WE BUILD al! kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists 3 BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. Pree IVY STREET ' i ee AUTO ACCESSORIES TRUCK BODIES STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS Rebuildmg Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL &@. ATLANTA, GA. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Knowing that we have the We might be, Large or what kind of car especially equipped Electrical 111 S. FORSYTH ST. best skilled Mechanics, and Electricians money will hire, we invite your patronage and assure you of satisfaction. are prepared to take care %f yous Auto troubles, regardless of what they and Carburetor Under Management of Cc. A. TAPPAN—B, Owners and Operators. Southern Auto and Equipment Co., he Established 1905. FRANK HALL MONEY Peal AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. CHANDLER, FOR SALE —1920 model, 7-passenger; A-1 condi- tion and looks good. Hasn't been run over 3 or 4 months by careful driver. Wl sell at a sacrifice; cash or terms. Phone during office hours, Ivy 8692. NEW Ford, Buick ‘6,”. Ford track, Apper- son, Ford new roadster. Ford Auto Exch. 60 Wall st. I pay’ cash for Fords. Main 5297 GOOD. used — = ht and sold. J. M. Harrison & Co., Ivy st. Ivy 3136. BRAND-NEW rater DR SALE AT BIG DISCOUNT. WBE TOOK this truck in a trade. [t is praud- new; has rot been run at all and we offer it at 20 per cent off list price, as we ha-e no use for a Aruck. If you are thinking of buying a truck let us show you this big bargain before you purchase. Address F-543, care Constitution. FOR USED cers see J. Ww. Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street. USED CAR BAiL.GAINS. VERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramsperk Salen Corp. Uecator. Gr. OVERLAND Ceuntry Clnb, first class con- dition Five good tires. Owner leaving city. Price $556. Phone M. 3425-W. SED cars—Newson &@ Kelly Motor Corp. 471 Peachtree atreet. REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. EB. RB. Parker Motor Co., 316 ax street. WAKLAND used cars; line to selec from. So. Ugkiand Co., Co., Peachtree. FOR SALE—5- passenger Kissel car; in firs*- class condition, B-138, care Constitution. SOUTHERN NASH MOTOR Used Cars Co.” 641 PEACHTREE ST FOR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 28 Peachtree st. Ivy 6499. Rte) oF Rent a ecaas ae TWO large connecting roome and kitch- enette, i i furniture; con- ences 174 Grant street, 1 to 6 p. rs MARTINIQUE HOTEL BLS AE AND IvV¥ 7 “QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY ATED. LUC i ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. _GE [MED ONLY: rHE ADOLF 2 date. . : te street. Ivy $30, $40. 10% East Garris 6887. —_———— CANDLER HOTEL #3, hotel] in Atlanta. Special prices by da) or week. pom HOTEL, $5 per week. GATE CIT - 108% 8. Forsyth st. PRIVATE home, West End, elegantly fur- nished suite of rooms; immediate possve sion: no objection to children; best service. Address B-201, care Constitution _—,- NICELY furnished front room, one or two! 403 SPRING S8T.. Highland | ‘gentlemen cr business couple; reason- car to Jackson, south one block; able. 106 North Jackson street. 26 W. PE ACHTREE— Nicely furnished rooi.:. all conveniences; close in; TWO furnished rooms for light housekeep ing: couple without children or ladies; ge 7 on place. Call Sunday, 322 College st., College } Park. After 7 p. m., E.. P. 384- Ww. 66 Forrest avenue, small kitch- FURNISHED ROOM, large furnace-heated room, enette, with lavatory. BEAUTIFULLY furnished front room ip modern north side apartment; gentle- men only. Ivy 3071. ROOM and kitchenette; walking distance, business couple; $4 a week, 150 Nelson. LARGE room adjoining bath, house ousekeeping privileges; business couple ‘or ladies. Ivy 798-J. SED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis _Co,, 232 [Peachtree st. P CUSED and new Ford cars and trucks. T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree, HIGH CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B ODELL. Motar David ONE nice reom, 176 Highiand avenue; all conveniences: couple preferred. I. 3248-W. FUR. room fér gent.; eleetric lights, water: close in, Ivy 4935-J. GLEAN steam-heated room for two gentle- men; twin beds; close in. Ivy 828. OSED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. Pharr.-22 South Worsyth street. SED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach. _tree St. Ivy 870 OVERL AND-KERLIN CO. R. 0. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL 8T. MAIN 446 OVRRLARDS U2 as i DOMEDIATE USED CARS AT BARG cis * Seiaangm TAY LOR MOTOR CO., IVY 871. HAVE “1919 FORD TOURT! Ne SHAPE. WILL SELL FOR $184.50 GASH for Co nae MONTHLY. CALL TANNE! CRANE SHAFIS cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. ‘762. 1915 DODGE touring Josepp G. Blount, 388 Peachtree st, Ivy 4152. Used CAR bargains. The Automotive Co., 76 Ww. Peachtree Bt. FORD USED CARS. Belle Isle, 886 Peachtree street. Ivy 507. ~ BARGAINS. Willys-Over Used Cars land, Inc. 7 45) Peachtree. Car bangains. 0. C. Baggs Ante Used & Main gr bodies for Ford cars FORD sale by Mercantile Sales 08-9 Gould building Agents wanted. BEATPRY MOTOR CO USED CARS t09: 17] Marietta St. SEP Atlanta Cadillac USFD CARS & i83 Peachtree et. T): S MIL.I-HOLDEN CO.. USF CARS, 246 P’tree. Ivy 1694, MONEY TO LOAN “RERDY -MONEY” AT 8% PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $5 to $300. 25.00 Cost 50.00 Cost 100.00 Cost Other amounts in proportion, fidential. SOUTHERS SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Areade. Second Floor, Phone Main 619. ‘MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estah Nehed sirce 1°00 Business con- S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA LTRUST CU. FLDG. ____ (EMPIRE) _ a Ivy 1866 at reasonable rates on Amproved Forrest & George eatate. Adak. Department. STOCKS AND BONDS PPD P PP PP PAPP PPD PPP PPP THREE shares of Hanson common stock at 8100 per share. Call IT. 7740, I. 0216. ATLANTA, GEORGIA FOR SALE—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Miscellaneous N 1988 COAL From Mine Direct to Consumer | [IN LOTS of five tons to car loads at a saving to pur- chaser of $2.00 to $4.00 per ton. Tennessee steam and domestie coal. oe Consumers Coal Company 0 ARCADE os MAIN 1988 COAL Run-of-mine, ATLANTA, GA. BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PA Ow ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you Or better. read each of them and get many sugxestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has oever occurred to you that the services desire offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDIN(}. W. H. DODSUN CO. 130 8. Forsyth 8t. BARGAINS {N FURNITURE. OVAL ranges, cook stoves, _ stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mais 1683-J. 234 Peters street. BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOOR BED CO. 204 _204 PE ACHTREE A READE. GaRPEY CL CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans ali --* — 144 Auburn avenue. Phone ivy 627 DAIRIES. EUCHLER’S DAIRY FARM. Retail rama Phone Hem. 1052-W. DENTAL WORK. DENTIST DR. A. JENSEN, TB WHITEBALL STREET. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. DEALERS (IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINERY. 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy —" 790. SROP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Blue Line Transfer Co. Main .4982. 35 South Pryor 8&t. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED. hee gorse SHIPPED, WES1 SIDB ILransfer and light tauling. Satisfaction guaran teed. 91 S. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. ee ey REPAIRER. KEYS ss “s time, anywhere. M. MATTRESS RENOVATING. __|SHIRL EY. MATES Sts Martetta. [vy 3158. arate Mattress fi repovating work ~ MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRUS..* ceneral and tight hauling. coun rides. S38 Central Ave. Ca. Ones. all nheavy . gy% High transfer banlin | ephep : ‘MAGAZINES. SAVE — trouble and expense by order- * Walker OLL dere tera. OLD HATS MADE NEW. Made new; sat! ) HATS guaranteed Mail or vep prompt attention Acme Gat Fast Annter St. your expert WE PATENTS AND INVENTIONS. TAKE ont J. A. McAnultyv, mechanical engineer and Atlanta. “po furnished free, Marietta street. Ivy pose own patents. | will prepare applications and furnish drawings. m patent cases, 38 Beattie avenue. PLUMBING AND ‘HEATING. plumbing and heating: i a Plumbing Co., 16! TINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, 65 ¢ 37. Leaks gu PAINTING AND TINTING. ivy 3067. nteed. Call West 680-J. AINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. SALMON CO, Ivy 3068. 273 MA ANY WALKER ROOFING CO ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING KIND OF ROOFS PUT NEW OR REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. BLETTA ST. 1V¥ 38865, [VY 8662 paper. . PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting. decorating. Wai Adolf Nahser Company, Main | 8147 rhe best rH SEB ME Ddefore you George Phone Ivy 2 “UsoNa © DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH CENTURY ROOFING. do any roofing. 0. ~ anaes 72-74 Marietta ctreet ee Y BOOFING. Cali “ASPHALT ROOFING” PRODUCTS co Telephone Ma ROUNTREE'S 5.5, io Sole. eten i a : wht FB -— M. 1576¢ ged ke zou popular club prices. War é can make you popular cinb prices. ker Magazine Agency, M-4623. Ad TYPEWRITERS bought. sold W._S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. UMBRELLAS _ TYPEWRITERS. sold and rebuilt Repaired and aed. 5 & Perayth. IN Ivy 2240-41. Ww. B. SMI -706 FOURTH NATIONAL MONEY—On Real Estate Improved Real Estate | LOANS ‘TEREST 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM Amounts $500 to $8,000 per cent of value loaned. Loans, passed immediately. - Made on residence property in Atlanta and suburbs. T. J. BETTES & CO., Ine. 2089-10-21 Atianta Trust Co. Building. Formerly Empire Bidg. IMPROVED REAL ESTATE . LOANS INTERES1 6% PER ANNUM AMOUNTS $500 TO $8,000. 65 PER CENT OF VALUE LOANED. LOANS PASSED IMMEDIATELY. PRINCIPAL CAN BE PAID BACK IN ALL OR LARGE AMOUNTS AND IN. TEREST STOPPED. LOANS MADE ON RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ATLANTA AND SsTRI’RBS. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2009-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. IVY 2240-41. FORMERLY EMPIRE BLDG. REAL ESTATE LOANS W. ©. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. FAKM MONEY. Special Rate for Farms aod City Prop Sct... S. W. Carson. 4314 Empire Bide 1OAN AGENTS for tnvestors Suving> Company. firet anG@ seconG mortgaxe: vn city real estate oayahlie month, Chiff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Hex B. Mooney 2 221 .grant oniktine pk a money to tendo % Aflenta ani’ rby rea) estate, payable §2.16 per aouth on *he $100. which tncludes interest. No lay, money ‘ here. Brown-Beasley Company. 210 Flatiron bnilding. HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster. 104 N. Pryor «treet. Ivy ee SL. a WH OFFER for gale first mortgage reai estate notes, 7 per cent, payable semi annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over, [fhe Merchants and Mechanics Bide. and Loan Co., 229 Grant Bldg Ivy 65341. “UREN F GILLIAM attorney. real estate loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355. IHS’) and secunad murtgage toans A. & Smith Connaltv Putitire Wain 294 Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. S. Foster. i04 N. Pryor street. Phone ivy 5986. ae FUNDS on hand for toan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For. sytb street. Real estate and renting. “FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. BANK BLDG. BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED—Boarders; nicely furnished reom, twin beds, breakfast ro evening dimmer: all conveniences; walking distance. 126 6, Pine street. ROOM and board for nice business girl, $6 per week> good home cooking; also ong meals a day to young men, $5; og Hy room nearby, $20: every convenience, 318 s. Cryor. Main 5515-J. EXCELLENT rooms and board; reasonable: private home; close in. Ivy 3412. Board and Room— Wanted A GENTLEMAN and wife desir rooms, private a 144, "Oc st ctly private family with 1 meals. 1 onstitution. BOARDERS WANTED MARRIED couple, nicely furnished front room and board, light an baths: beauti- ful location: four blecks from car line: in private fami! East Point; business couple preferred. ry ne B-183, care Const. ROOM and beard for two gentlemen conple, Ivy 6634. 428 Peachtree. TWO double rooma and board; references __ exchanged. Phone Decatur 21. So da DELIGHTFUL room and board in private ‘heme for couple or gentleman. H. 1787. ZT } vate | 7 WELL-LIGHTED Near Georgian ‘Terarce, de- sirable heated room; gentlem@n or couple. Hemlock 2714. PEACHTREE home; elegant front suitable 3 gentlemen; private bath, ing room, porch. 894 Peuchiree. $75. re NICELY furnished room, connecting _ young men. Main 3614. A CL COLL LALLA ALLA A A FOR business or professional woman, large bedroom; private bath, two meals a day’ private home: beautiful section. $85 month Address B-177, care Constitution. LOVELY rooms, adjoining bath; running water: furnace heat, men or business con- ples. Garage. 74 Forrest avenue. Ivy 3580X2 DELIGHTFUL room with or without en- closed sleeping porch. Ivy 6820-W, DELIGHTFUL front room “for gentlemen. __ Private home, 90 Forrest avenue. ’ ROOM with private lavatory for gentiema' near junction Pe Peachtrees. B-197, Const. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Double and single: twin beds; heat; also garage. I. 1712 DELIGHTFUL room for two gentlemen; af vate home: conveniences; ideal location Hemlock 2885. TWO attractive housekeeping rooms; all con- veniencer; phone; north side. 67 Currier 5 st. . short NICELY furnished room, steam heat; walk; gentlemen preferred. Call I. 8200 TWO furnished rooms with breakfast; 15 minutes from Five Points; 5-minnte ached- ule. Young men. Phone Ivy 62) ONE ‘furnished room and kitchenette for rent: conveniences. 107 Glennwood ave, FOR gentleman, front room; all® conven jiences. Hemlock 2354-W. NICELY furnished front only. 23 Chappel. NICELY furnished large-«#ront room with bath: in walking distance of business district. Call Ivy 2291-J. THREE nice, large rooms; bath. 119 Confederate Ave. NICELY furnished front rooin home: gentlemen only. 1. 7782 LARGE-front, nicely furnished room; tree home, Conveniences. Hemlock CHOICE ROOMS. 110 IVY STREET. UNFURNISHED. COUPLE—A bedroom, . kitchen with private bath, modern north side pri- $35 anonthly, including tele lichts, hot and cold water. Address B-158, care Constitntion. APARTIMENT—North side; 2 large rooms with kitchenette, bath, Murphy bed, stove and refricerator. Ideal. IT. 1000. Room 143. LOOMS—8 nice unfarnished rooms with pri- vate bath; hot and cold running water. Phone Main 2282-J. TWO or three reoms for light housekeeping. Mrs. C. R. Duncan, 90 W, . Peachtree. PEACHTREE—Near Georgian ‘Terarc suite, dreas- bath; room for rents & gas, sink and gd en ate Peach 791. TO sink, home, phone, electric ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. BY young couple without children, smali furnished housekeeping apartment; prefer hedroom, living room and kitchenette af College Park. Address B-200, care Const. UNFUENISHED, WANTED—2 or 8 rooms for light house- keeping near Fort McPherson. Call Ivv D5. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. WANTED—-By couple, 3 or 4 furnished or unfurnished rooms in East Point, College Park or Hapeville. Reply® Davis, Box 277 East Point. Housekeeping Rooms a niin DOU BLE front tooms suited for couple; no steam heat; all other conveniences. 58 North avenue. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. NEAR Georgian Terrace rooms and bath. Ready Sept. Hein. 3155. three Tel. district, 10. CNFURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE N. BOULEVARD APT. 6 ROOMS BATH; GA- RARGE; $125. ADULTS. I. 6714. 4-ROOM apartment; modern copveniences $40. Adults only, 68 Windsor. 7-ROOM apt.; best uprown section; steam heat and ail conveniences, Call 31 Pori>s place. Lennox Apt. No. 1. 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, respectivriy). Grates. not furnace. Entire floor $85. De- sirable arrangement. for two couples or small family. Clean, comfortable apt: but don’t answer {ff over-fastidious Would rent separate. Give phone number. Ready for occupancy. Address B-137, Constitution. RANFURLY APTS., 885 West Peachtree, 4 rooms and sun parlor. Best north side location. Immediate possession. Fitzhug) Knox, 1208 Candier Bidz. KNOX APTS., 1168 Peachtree street, new. 3 and 5 .ooms, each equipped with two Murphy In-A-Door beds, giving efficiency of two extra rocms to each apartment. Fitz hugh Knox, 1208 sacs Bldg. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SOME nice housekeeping rooms; no children. At 308 Atlanta avenue. Main APARTMENTS— Wanted URNISHED. WANTED—To lease a furnished apartment consisting of two or three bedrooms, din ing room, kitchenette and bath. North cfi-+ preferred. Give location, full descripticr and price, Address S, 624 Healeye Bldg. Telephone Ivy 6116. UNFUBNISEED. WANTED—5 or 6-room house or 5-room apartment in or near Inman Park. Ad- dress F-528, care Constitution. STORLS-—For Rent FOR RENT—Ground floor store. in the heart of Savannah retail district for ladies’ spécialties; also 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. | oes WILL consider erection of stores at corner | of N. Jackson and Forrest ave. for accept- able tenants. Nelson. P. O. Box 16, Atlanta. OFFICES—For Rent. ~ OFFICE, 25X55, EN TRANCE IN ALEY BUILDING LOB BY. IDEAL LOCATION FOR REAL ES TATE OFFICR LONG LEASE, POSSENs: SION AT ONCE. IVY ‘2826. OFFICE on third floor Southern Banking buliding, 25 West Peachtree. Office faces Peachtree strect. Apply room 5302. BEAUTIFUL studies, offices, McKenzie building; opposite Cgndier bidg. Inquire Eastiack Scheol] of Oratory, Ivy 1612. WANTED—Office or desk space with ase of Permanent, Address B 162, Cop- stitution. $35 select gents | HOUSES—F or Rent PEACHTREE home, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 5 bedrooms, 4 porches, furnace; 2 rooms oc- cupied. $50. 394 Peachtree.. Adults. Price. $200. _ re ' Lean; handsomely fruit trees, grape vine, ete, price $150 per month. Main 5566. UNFUENISHED. . FOR RENT « ¢-ROOM BUNGALOW; _ furnace; nice lot: overlooking East Lake golf course. $80 per month. H, M. ASHE & CO., Healey ‘Bidg. eT | NORTH BOULEVARD—In Boufevard Park, beautiful bungalow, only built few months: 7 rooms and breakfast room, tile bath. extra lavatory, servant's toilet, large garage, hollow tile walls, fire proof, fur- nace heated. Rent $150 per month. Pos- i session now. . George P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler Bldg. Ivy 4930 or Hemlock 64. Ww. “S$ ROOM HOUSE, ALL CITY CONVENIENCES, NEAR NORTH AVENUE: $75. C. G. AYCOCK, PETERS / | BLDG. | 828 PIEDMONT? AVE.. hot | | if E. | WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first | 40 ] 2. TT Ae tte Ct et ian a teaantatannee | | IC &- “eae BRICK HARDWOOD RS FURNACE HEAT; ALL PEUAL CITY CONVENIENCES. INT $125. C. G. AX- cocK, PETERS BLDG. LOVELY li-room house on Howell Mill road. one block from car line; with all conven iences; rents for #100. Wilson, 163,. care M. L. Thrower. : THREE homes; all conveniences; neighborhood. 103 Hill street, 516. W. PEACHTREE, 9-ROOM HOUSE, SERVANT'S ROOM, GARAGE MODERN CONVENIENCES: RENT $150. Cc. G AYCOCK, PETERS BLDG. FOR RENT—Business Space FLOOR SPACE, Simpson street. Pine street. OFFICE WANTED SVVVVVVVSVAHssess ss seswe sss ess sss sess ss ssess_aser assess RESIDENCE, Call lvy in -_ , in garage on B. Cummings. 25x50 feet, Apply A. floor, in automobile district. Address B- Constitution. REAL ESTATE—For Sale + NORTH SIDE. SACRIFICE LOT [LOVELY lot. 75x200, on East lith street in eee Park: beautiful location; choic- est neighborhood; price reduced te $3,750 for quick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Cav- dier b bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock @. AN ARCHITECT'S HOME EIGHT ROOMS, WITH SERVANT’S ROOM AND ENCLOSED SLEEPING PORCH. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD AND VAL- UE. PHONE HEMLOCK 107-3 OR MR. MITCHELL, TVY 4888. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82. Inman circle. _ Beautiful new bungalow. 7 rooms and preakfast room: tile bath, also extra lava: tory; hollow /tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage; nothing like it eisewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. WBE SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA CO., CENTRAL BLDG ARTISTIC bungaiow, 37 Highiand ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping posch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once, Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bldg. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar- gain. North Geor: tn Realty Co. vv #81, ——— MY HANDSOME RESIDENCE 544 PONCE DE LEUN AVE.—Four ved rooms and sleeping porch, 2 bath rooms beautiful woodwork; vapor heat; every cot venience, High- grade shrubbery, ‘shade trees, servants’ honse_ and garuge. $25,000. —— ——— ee eee NORTH { SIDE—Beantiful new 7-room cream brick bungalow in Atkins Park for $14,- 000: £3,000 cash; has steam heat, laundry, servant’s house, side drive and garage; nothing better for the price, terms and lo- cation. E. L. Harling, 815 Atl. Nath Bank Building. Main 1287. NORTH FE and — “SIDE Decatur homes, large selection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices; easy terms. $3,000 to £20.000 and up. W. H. § Hamilton. 227 Candler Ridz. Ivv 2026. HANDSOME new brick bungalow; noea' Druid Hills; beautiful lot; garage, etc, $11,500: easy terins. A well-built below-the- market nome, W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Can- dlier Bidg. Ivy ees - INSURF FOR Y OU LET. US s SELL BARRETT-HURS REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 | CAN SELJ. your property in a hurry, K A. Browr., Ivy 4950. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN in vew 5-room easy terms. Owner, HoOIce & | a ake OMES 6336 Bide. ‘Ivy HE NT bungalow : very Main 05531. HAMBERS 701 Atl _ Trust Co. Ivy ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORS {TH H BLOG $3,500—For sale, $100 cash. ‘$25 per r month; vacant lot. Piedmont road, next to Zuber opposite Fallaize, 100x800. Thos. J. W esley 229 Grant Bidg. $5.500—East 12th street, 6 rooms, very pretty bungalow; all conveniences, first class location: everything the best. Terms, $1,000 cash, balance $40 month. C. A. For- syth, 207 Central Bide. _M. ° 2882. THOS, Ss. HARPER 602 Atlanta National Bank Bldg. 200 HOMES in Atlanta. Gur sew fist just off press. LIGHTROOTS’ 4 North Pryor St. + FIVE ROOMS, ‘bath, electricity, gas, hot water heater, $4,250. Terms. Ivy 11. ! WAN Usting of your property. Give me a chance. Ber Padgett. [vy 7468 214 Ernire Bide. se HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. M. Brownlee, Jr. Main 30. SIX-ROOM: bungalow on G@ighland avenve $f S500. Henry, BK. Seott. Ivw iN} your property for sale «ot rent wif? 4 8 Adams-Catea Ono, 204 Grant Bide SEVERAL homes in Grant park section easy terms. Ivv 7485, {(F Yo! need a home see see me. John 8. Peters Bidg. fs, Mae ee Ae ee THREE choice, well located north side dots. $400 eacii. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. $10,500—-North side brick bungalow; paved drive anc garage. \V Ww. E. Perry, ry, Ivy 6414 W. 6. LRBADWELI & CO.- Reni estat for sale or exchange. Empire Bidg. ‘sells homes, tots, rent proper A . Graves tv anifarms. 12% Wall et. “OR home bargains see Payne & McArchur Tranaportatior Bide. SKE sur Sale Last vunlishned weekly M '. fhrower %9 North «Foerevth «tract —— & DAVID REALTY CO., 8138 Trot Co. of Georcia Bidg. Ivy 884. ‘fh you fave anyth’ng ror rent or sale, list 11 with Bnrdett Yealty Co.. 116 Candler Building. ivy 7044 Scott SOUTH SIDE. ON ORMEWOOD AVENUE, near South Moreland. I have a 6-room bungalow that could not be built today for $5,000. Am offering this at the sacrifice price of $3,850, Will take as little as $750 cash, balance easy. No loan. Immediate possession. Fitzhugh Knox, 1208 Candler Building. Write, phone or cal) for one. Hoy | mon i ' | | | | | REAL ESTATE—For Sale : SNMAN PARE. iNMAN PARK—Seven rooms, 2-story — ect condition: best location. $10,560. G. T. NORTHERN. 801 GRANT BLDG. MISCELLANEOUS. HOMES FOR COLORED. 52 Bush street. 3 rooms . $1,000 74 Julian street, 8- rooms edeceecee- $1,2% 76 Julian street, 4 roonis eeeeeeeeede $1, 730 76 Julian street, 4 rooms 2, U6 627 Healey Bide. DECATU R—Two 6-room houses; large lots. KIRK WOOD—Two 6-reom houses : large lots KIRK W0OOD—Five-room house, $4,000. WEST END PARK— New 6-room bungalow Ivy 6631. EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hart. NEW 6-room bungalow in nice suburban sec- tion: all conveniences: can seen Satur- day afternoon or Sunday, 5038 caer sient 3 avenue. Ivy 2376. Owner. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. 1. nomen 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4383. FRAME warehouse on large loft in “Termina) district, snitable for repair shop, storax: or licht mannfacturing plant. Main 5828-V’ HiUMER on — payment. witha? mort gaze. D. BKeatte. 207 Trnat Ono in bide. tw? 2811. THREE homes for small families: nice, re ey neighborhood: all conveniences > REAL ESTATF for sale. Call us. Construction Co., Arcade Bldg. REAL estate, renting loans and insurance C. G. Aycock, 214 pe Swtaes bldg. SUBURBAN. FOR SALE BY OWNER FIVE ROOMS and hath; all conven iences except gas; beautiful east front lot 86x210: enrner: double ga- rage with cement floor and electric light: also light in back yard. All ki nds of fruit and flowers. Built for a home and has never been rented. You will have to see this place to appreciate what a nice home it is. Too small is why this place is of fered for sale. Main 5965-J. Norrte 3-ROOM BUNGALOW: sh on East Lake car line; for summer use. hood. H. M. ASHE & CO., Healey Bld SEVERAL new with immediate eon son, ‘rust Co. of Ga. bide. TWO six-room homes with acreage, pasture, branch; one block from new school, 4ive minutes from car. By owner. G. W. Da- vis, Smyrna, Ga. iF INTERESTED itn College Park bomes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason. East Point 129. Uffice. 110 Main atreet. BEST homes ip Decatur for the money. You will like Decatur. I Ifwe there. A pleasure to show you. W. H. 8. Hamilton, Candler Bldg. Ivy 2026. (‘4TY ano farm bargains. a = Gittord 204-5 Centra! Blée Main 41. LIST your house with S. R. aie Jf.. 507 Gould bldg. Ivy 184. anata ee FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P Glover, 1108 Cit. & Son. Bldg. C. W. LANE & Cu., (NC. — Ground floor Grant Bidg. FOR HOMES tn Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Dec & Decatur, Ga. . i p_. “ele ttm & OO., 10M Flatiron bide. vv 4 Atlanta oronerty ard Gai farme DESK SPACE—For Rent A DESE space at 33 Exchange place, “Ate lanta. Ga., preferably to a business on- cern that wil} not in any way conflict with a cotton dealer. Write C. B. Willis, Woed- bury, Ga, Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sates Co. eal estate for sale oy exchange. List yours with us ivy 6251. 408-9 Gonld Bide. SEAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent shady | lot, Fietcher Pear LI IST your property with us. Sale or rent Quick rents. M. C. Kiser, 314 Candler bidg REAL ESTATE—Wanted NORTH SLIDE dnplex or 2-story house: will pay cash: A ivy 3! auto and good vacant lot for equif¥. Ivy 7341. H. Houser, ee ene W ANTED—Five or 6-room bungalow: fair lot, for cash only. G, T. Northern Reality Co., S01 Grant bldg. LIST your property with as for | quick sa sale H. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bldg. ee SS —~ WANTED—S to 6-room house. from owner Address Y-501. care Constitution. WE ARE cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp., 818 Empire building. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLD&. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY OO. TELL __ BLDG. IVY 4236. REAL ESTATE bought and soli by Chas. Cone Realty Co.. Ivy 840. rHE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with as. Buy from ug. FOR immediate saie list properties with us. The W. A, Morris Company. 302 Hea wy Bidz. LIST your property with Benjamin D. Wat kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting ornperty with Smith _Ewing & Ranki in, YOR RESULTS tst your property with Puarp & Boylaton. ou N. Forsyth street. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin Ozburn Co., 34 Natl. Bank bidg. Ivy. 1276. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co Phone Mr. Champion. I. 2922 703 AUS- , roads, | another / churches and schools within one mile; 8-r0um | plastered ‘house, good bar » large , 7,000 , which is cleared from $3,000 | in | beans, | land cannot be bough for less than §76.per | pasture for | investrhent, but | Wire for date of in | per acre, | suit purchaser suitable | Best neighbor- | modern homes in Decatur | LIS your property with as for ‘ action. Mcvletchey Realty and a vo., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 6220. WB HAVE several customers, rho sy ten Ma a, Sana col size of lot and house and p Ah ag r Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co, Bldg. aes I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story in good uerth side ection, $15,000 or OOo; must be worth money. P. O.- 737, city. > LIST. your property with us for sults. ©. A. Forsyth, 207 © Main 2882. HAVE customer who will Gap case Gare to S&reom home. See me at once, Ce oe McNeaser, 82] Empire Bide. ivy 0529. Oe LiST YOUR rea estate with Sie Reality Co. 14 West Alabama i FOR RESULTS Gy LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH © DULVIN & THOMPSON ote? Candler Bidg. as Fischer, LIST your property with Fourth Nationa! Bnak Bide. DUPLEX apartment wanted, on north aide, J. L. Logan, S19 Atlanta Natl. Bank LJ3% your property fer «aie witb vitanuat Knox, Candier Bidg. _— ee -lC eens eee HOLLAND CURRAN. 2711 Rhodes Bidz. Ivy “1455. a ust YOUR property with Frank M. Smith Sons, 704 Slivey Bidg. Ivy 1013) ™“ FARM LANDS—For Sale, A FARM BARGAIN, OWNER “a og 880 ACRES—Located in one ot Oe Dest southwest Georgia counties, on 3 pamic 3 miles from one town, 4 miles © and 10 miles from county Saat: harn 6 acres under new shade or | to hy 000 an- nually; about 450 acres cleared and stump- ed. This is fine land for any crops — this section, especially tobacco peas, peanuts and grain. ay ms tobacco pounds ; acre. Partly surrounded by several thousand acres of open range which furnisbes fine hogs and catdle about e rear. uy this for a hom or act quick or it will be : ction. Price on ourth cash, halance te ZAPF REALTY COMPANY, Sandersville, Ga. - BIG’BARGAIN! 92 ACRES iand in Cobb county, 8 miles from Koswell, on Marietta road. There are 45 acreaef this in cultivation and the > balance is in good saw timber and pas- ture; enough timber ‘to put up all ‘the houses and barns you could possibly need. There is a small house; fine springs, and a good bold creek on this. The land fe good strong rich and a little rough in places, but worth twice the price we.dsk. We can sell this for $4,000, which is leas, than $50 per acre. Nothing adjoining, thi« can be bhought for less than $100 per acre, and this compares favorably. wit them. You can double your money here. Frank M. Smith & Son. 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1018, GEORGIA FARM FOR SALE, 770 ACRES good land; prageirally level: no swamps; very little waste land; will grow any kind of crop raised in the south: 1l plows running on It this year; good 2-stor, residence and barn; 5 tenant houses; fine drinking water: good neighbors: no malaria: G miles from Waverly Hall; 5%; miles fron Hamilton, both. towns have good banks: 4 miles from Cataula; all 3 towns have good markets for farm products 1% miles from railroad station: fine roads. Will glad ly answer all questions to prospective bu) ers. Price $20.50 per acre. JOHN T. FLETCHER. Columbus, Ga, Box 35. 30 ACRES—8-room bungalow: Rays Crossing, Stone Mountain car line. P. O. 472, At. lanta. A GOOD farm, 110 acres: well, improved: six miles of Forsy th, Ga, See Hollis & Thort- ton, Forsyth, Ga, FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest timber tn Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. Lumpkin, Ga. WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale, Smait and large: prices right. and terms easy: near gocd schocila and churches and in goud communities. Write us size farm you want. Dixie Real Estate Co., Douglas, Ga. FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, Wourth _National Bank ink building. . WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains, NEW descriptive Oniletin of Georgia farms now ready. Brotherton & Callahan WSs Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. WE CAN SELL your farm by our auction plan. Geo. B, U egrove, Rome, Ga, . BUY farms from farmers. That's us. We krow values. Austin & Sargent, 71 8. Pryor EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale, Write Joubn Haines City, 1 ws m_‘Touc hton. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE Gil months In rhe terms one- SPECIALIZE tn the eale of farms. bert Co., 505 Vorsyth Bldg. “LIST your farm and city p Reopert witb J. C. _ Reynolds 228 Arcade. Matin $418. LIST your farm with us. Atlantic Land Co., Cordele, Ga, TIMBER—FOR SALE FOR SALE — FIFTEEN THOUSAND ACRES ROUND TIMBER IN YEL- LOW PINE BELT OF FLORIDA; SPLENDID RAILROAD TRANSPOR- TATION. FURTHER IN- FORMATION ADDRESS, H. W.° ANDERSON CO.,, | KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA. HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT FOR RENT 43 WEST TENTH ST. ‘COME OUT AND SEE IT TODAY. Suitable for couple. Five rooms, completely furnished. Owner wants to occupy one bedroom. ... BE ‘SURE AND COME tt TODAY REAL ESTATE—For Sale | _ REAL AL ESTATE—For Sale = = ee _ FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. baths, vapor heat. hardwood floors, sleeping porch. servant's’ Reasonable terms. and garage. Price, $17,000. Five bedrooms and three room Phone Hemlock 2872. MYRTLE STREET a BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STS., on lot 50x170, with alley in rear, magnificent 2-story residence with four bedrooms, nice ie bath; trunk room upstairs; Jiving room, den, dining room, kitchen and extra lavatory downstairs. painted and in A-] condition. Reasonable terms. No loan. 211 RHODES BLDG. House newly papered throughout, newly Best. buy on the market at $13,000. Immediate possessign. »* =. - IVY tle HOLLAND CURRAN. 7 GRANT PARK Price $3,750 Worth $4,750. Just $1,000 less than put on market. $750.00 Cash, balance $30 month. One-half block of park. On car line. Majin 5566. itol View, two conveniences; easy terms. DE SOTO AVE., 8-room houses: al large lots: no loans; J. R. Hiiley, Ivy 31. 67 E. FAIR, at Pryor, 8 rooms, all con- veniences; $75. Owner. 55. Dec. 755 WEST END. POSSESSION AT ONCE ON Lucile avenue near Lawton street, fine 10-room house, hard- wood interior finish; 2. baths; adapted for two. families; very large lot: 2-car garage; servants’ house; fruit; a very beautiful home; would cost now $17,000 to build. You can buy for eels its value on ternis. H. M. ASHE & CO., Healey Bldg. FOR SALE—By owner, in n West Y End. « 1 Oak St.. S-room house with + all converiences. Bargain for quick sale. Owner, West 330-W. $7,500 ONE of best \staects: Senda € | A DUPLEX—BETWEEN THE PEACHTREES © $3,500 CASH, ASSUME $6,500 LOAN AT 6%, BALANCE $100 PER — MONTH. UPPER APARTMENT WILL PAY ALL INTEREST, © TAXES, |} RENT PREE. ONE GARAGE. W., INSURANCE AND DEPRECIATION, MAKING OWNERS i CARE P. O. BOX 1533, ATLANTA, © $4,000—Business Property where values increas’e=—E xchange Well Located North Side Home Accepted. Properties for Exchange CONE Phone a 3457 | N. JACKSON ST. BAR MOVE in tomorrow ; $1,500 cash, $75 per month will buy one of the most up-to-date homes in the city. CALL MAIN 30, ASK FOR NORRIS $3,750—Five-room cottage near Grant Park, $750 cash and $30 mont on lot 40x175: has ell conventences: close to schools anil cherere and give quick possession. Call W. G. Stark, Ivy 531. ae ; with : D R UR ore Moora sane soma
Page 16
a ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -4, 1920. 'Te Drive Out Malaria and Build an the System Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the . formula is printed on every label. c showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the fron builds up| .the system. 60c.—(adv.) ; el — 4 ; ae ; a8 . 7 » - \ 4 a a . : ; : - % a Bs R tae \ ‘ / 4x cf. : 2 eS . a ii = Se t ~ y “Se Ph. THE GUMPS—FISHING AT SHADY REST.” CHAMONE FOOT SUVS 1 ~YOV DONT STUDY THe | HOLT—Died, Friday, - den No. 24 York. venue, , Charles Holt. in his 54th year. - he is survived ar isses Grace. R at the a 2 — — 7 5 ceaae Ses é 2 ? ' -. fg MEY Can SEE You PuT \T ON—THEY aries 40s “OW XO TAKE vt OFF 6 oe W (HOUT GETTING NOOKED—— ANY WORM YHAT'S CURLED VP IN THIS © LAKE Is AS SAFE AS IF IT WAS THEY KNOW MORE ABOUY You ‘THAN Wov KNOW AGBOVT XHEM— “HATS “HE . TROVGLE — SAY A FISH HAS No BRAINse— ~ NOv WOULDN'T MAKE ANY MISTAKE SWITCHING HEADS WITH ANY FisH . & Lo OREEF E—Died ; « September 2. 19 ee ASN SA ENEWS - hs ae Yov PULL OVYT OF ag ea HN LT - LO A A= ~ -— =A a - — — in 1TS MOTHERS ARMS" WHEY THINK TRERE'S A WOOK iN rT— GuT JUS) LET ‘EM NAWN ANE STRETCH OV'T ANI. res CONE — 4 Munmn’s, 50 N. Broad St., Cor. Walton STEPS ARE TAKEN TO SECURE COAL Continued From First Page of commerce throughout the south- east. and also the chamber of com- merce of the United States, at Washington. D. C. These organi- zations will be requested to co-op- erate with the Atlantm chamber of ecommerce in securing priority in shipments of domestic coal. Resolution Aé€-sted. The following resolution was adopted by the directors of the Georgia Manufacturers’ association. following the request of the cham- ber of commerce for their help in the matter. ““Whereas, the Atlanta Chamber of Com. merce has requested this association to co- kOne Room in Off; For Rent. Immediate Possession Main 6290 operate in securing priority in coal ship ce Building : ’ Attractive Fall Patterns ’ At Reasonable Prices . Enjoy the satisfaction of wear- ‘ dng one of our tailor-made suits §. this Fall and Winter. Attrac- % tive new patterns are now ) ready for your inspection, some § Of which are; priced as low as ‘Be 50 -. Last year’s suit or overcoat re- »- Modeled and made to do an- _ other sason’s service at a smal! cost. SUITS PRESSED AND CLEANED \- See Me in My New Location ROBERT L. LASETER TAILOR 16 North Pryor Street All $ Wool Jf 4 4 ? 4 [17'S NO JOKE This Clever Model “It Can Be Did’ ’ RIGHT NOW 300 All. Wool Styles at This Price {.P. Talbot Co., Inc. 9-A Auburn Ave. Order now for delivery to suit you. * 2 %. : Px a. Be Ee ag 7 ie nae x ha >, ch r a... “Gel ve wii pails a aiors Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta. a rgia: Ay i ; | ie ike In the arti- illups Harris, super- -of:the ‘southeastern divi- ferring to the dispatch from rd in reference to the dyna- g at Hollonville, Ga., the dis- cow among con ame ee Ty no doubt that this matter fener e BP Ceennected with the osecutions now pending under the Peonage statute.” prosecution referred 12 is a “I Ne peonage against illard ionnell). 4 and ginh reason the Fes made a serious blymder in mak- Tee his charges and in giving such | @aeticity to his opinions. | 2 while we would welcome the as- é vance of the special agents of the justice, we feel that. make a @ not be guid- ¢ a kel ed. we feel further that a e in serious ee. attorney had really #29 e aeity parties, it eee d have sent have fe 4 , knowledge Gitthe wes treetly ‘case Willard Connell. ane ie Seeescuting in the dis- gteodtly | te ns 1 an effort’on the part sat «tlds of the people, aznins > th , in advance of his trial. ““fivierad Connell is a young man conser and we have g- the most iendly | citizen of Hol- i ad Pi. " ot i fe reading these miting at Hollonville lonville district would believe that Connell was in any way connected why the dynamiting vf our prop- erty. The aftticle in The Georgian and the letter of the district attorney does this young man a grave in- justice. Respectfully, ™ D. A. YARBROUGH, W. F. JOHNSON, M. E. YARBROUGH, We,. the undersigned citizens of Hollonville district and vicinity, of Pike county, Georgia, have read the above letter written by Dur- wood Yarbrough, Milton Yarbrough and W. F. Johnson, to The At- lanta Georgian, and we endorse same in full, We know Mr. character and standing in community and the article in The Georgian and the letter of the dis- trict attorney does this young man, “ our opinion, a Very grave injus- tice. H. L. Bandenburg, E. H. Branden- burg, Olin P. Scott, C. W. Scott, J. A. Yarbrough, R. A. Yarbrough, C. P. Scott, Mrs. Durward Yarbrough, A. G. Edwards, FE. J: Scott, W. J. Harrison, 8S. B. Harrison, W. J. Cog- gin, T. A. Scott, J. M. Connell, E. P. Connell, .J. H. Grease, Emmett Mc- Leod, J. J. Strickland, D,. F. Harri- son, C, W. Bevil, Albert Scott, Ber- ner Scott, D,.D. Scott, J. A. Yar- bréugh, Jr., T. J. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough, Sr., Joe G. Yarbrough, D. L. Pennington, Mrs. J. A. Yar- brough, Jr., Mrs. Milton Yarbrough. |E. H. @cott, Carlton Irbin, J. O. Banks, Mrs. J. M. Connell, Mrs. H G. Key, Mrs. S. C. Harris, Mrs. PD. F. Harrison, Mrs. J. W. Gossett, Mrs. T. A, Scott, B. W. Bevil, T. P Bevil, H. D. Bevil. H. T. Crowder. Miss Lucille Scott, Mrs. Hardie Stewart. Mrs. W. J. Coggin, Mrs. J. T. Pennineton. Miss Nora Pen- nington, H. E. Crawford, Pryor. J. H. Crawford, Kellev Me- Teod. Charlie Riddy. O. R. Stiger. Howard Connell. J. T. Pennington Jerse Cole, J. C. MeLeod, FE. A. Biles. Mrs. C. P. Scott. W. P. Rid- ley, Miss Alma Johnstone, Miss Nel. lie Johnstone, A. P. Dickinson (pres- ident, Rank of WHtitamson), Alex McL@o4, M. C. Ballard, J. t. Boyn- ton, +. ae 1 Reeves. Jo* S. Bra sford, | Dickinson. Henry Jad@kson, Jr., *~. Fones, Dewevr Coeein, R. H. Tuear, . T. Reavechemn. M.TD.. J. ®. Beenchamn. V.D.. BR. TT. Walker, Mrs, Ww. P. Ridley.—(Adv.) | Willard. Connell. and he is a young man of good) this. ments for domestic sideration of such se ved, use, it is, after con request, t the Georgia Manufac- turers’ association will interpose no ob jection to the promulgation of such priority order, to the effect aforesaid, ag will most effeetually, in the opinion of the intersta:- commierce commission, work for the good uf the general public, having regard both for the comfort of the doinestic coal consume: and the advantages flowing from the con- tinued employment of industrial labor.’’ The special committee to consider the essociation’s resolutfon was called by Chairman Kennedy im- mediately after receipt of the letter from Secretary Yopp, containing a copy of the resolution. Thosé pres- ent at the meeting were Sam C. Porter. J. F. Hartsough. "Rawson Collier and Assistant Secretary Law- hon, of the chamber of commerce. M. E. Patterson, another member of the coal committee. absent owing to illness. Seriousness of Situation. Mr. Lawhon said Friday that the city does not realize the seriousness of the coal shortmge and that thev would not probabiy realize its acute- mess until the arrival of a cold snap. “Atianta is short fifty or six thousand tons vt domestic cau he Said. “Alimnta dealers usually nave that amuunt of surplus cvai on hand .this time of the year. but this nal al “ec surplus, This i~ nage @ Keentv felt with “Kelief now depends. on two things. Une is, large enough pro- uuctiOn at the mines to meet the uemand, an@ the other is the abil- ity of the railrvads to haul it from the mines to the city as it is used.” A. J. Wismer. special investiza- tor of the department of fustice. said kriday that his probe into the local coal Bituation was .§ still in progress. It was stated at the office of the district attorney. at whose request the departmeny of iustice. in- vestigation is being cOnducted, that no new angles to the situation had developed during the day. GREAT RALLY HELD BY LEGIONNAIRES Continued Krom First Page Marched through the audience and up on to the stage amid the hearty ayppiausSe of all, Colonel J. Colton Lynes, of Mari- etta, tormer adjutant yxeneral and chief of stuff of the Georgia divi- sion, U. C. V., was _ introduced. “Hardwick had the chance to stand for the same principles which car- ied the khaki bovs overseas,” he aid, “but he sneaked out.” He then roceeded to characterize his Span- sh war record in no uncertain terms also recalling many of Watson's bit- ter attacks upon the democratic par- ty when a professed populist. He also charged Hardwick with having “received thirty thousand pieces of silver.” and Watson with having “received money from wy | desérters and slaekers whom he defends.’ Following Colonel Iynes’ speech, Trammell Scott read a_ wire of sympathy for the lecion fight from Judge Andrew J. Cobb, of Athens, who had been upon the program, but was unable to attend. Dr. Jones’ Speech. Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of Atlanta, was next Introduced. He opened with an expression of satisfaction that at last women might be in- cluded in the term “fellow citzens” and continued. “If speech were not free Hardwick and Watson would be so hopelessly in«debt that we would never hear from them again.’ “I readily grant that the appear- ance of a minister of the gospel on a political platform demands some justification. Where the is- sues involved are purely personal, or the questions for debate are clearly political or economic, the minister may well claim a more ‘important task elsewhere. In the CUTICURA cleansing, fying and beautifying the skin and complexion tends | by. sald puri-). {great majority of partisan contests» it would be distinctly improper ta Place the prestige of his office upon either side of a yporitical contest. “But now and again there arises in the history of a democracy crises when the loftiest ideals of a people are put in jeopardy, and when~*the fundamental moral principles of their civilization are threatened. In such an hour for a minister to be silent would be to betray divine trust. If for. fear of sojjing the sacred in the secutar, he withholds the moral force of his manhood and his message, he robs thé state of a spiritual dynamic necessity to its highest achievement. “IT am profteundly convinced that such an hour has come in-the his- tory’ of this ancient commonwealth. “In a democracy such as ours We call the men whom we elect our representatives. Often they only represent..us in the execution of laws, the levying or collection of taxes, or other technical and routine duties. But at. other times these men become our representatives ina deeper sense. They become the rep- resentatives of our aspirations, 91.11% standards, our convictions, our characters! For men may flesh with in their personalities the noblest traditions and highest ideals of a nation as do Woodrow Wilson anc James Cox, or, on the other hand they may incarnate within their ev?’ ambitions the lowest appeals to ig norant selfishness and pusilanimous timidity, as do these turbulent rwiee of provincial prejudice, Tom Wats4n and Tom Hardwick. “To place these men in the United States senate and the gubernatoria: chair will mean more than to have Tom Watson for your. senator and Tom Hardwick f¢r your governor. Bad > tay da I grant you. But it would mean infinitely more. Elect them and you write a political def- inition of this old commonweaith in term# of Watson and his noisy echo. Watses and Hardwick wou!’ become to the world a representa, tion of the sentiments, ideals and convictions of Georgians.” | General Harris Speaks, General Waltere A. Harris, of Macon, followed in a forceful speech with the vigor and direct- ness of the “stump.” He told of his own opposition to the plan for the legion to enter this campaign when first proposed in Augusta. Then he was outvoted, and now he declares that “the two Toms have convinced me that the legion is right, and that I was wrong.” In most dra- matic style he called upon - the spirit of Gordon to return “to refute the slanders of Watson upon the bana tinge 4 party today,” as he had done in fife years ago. “This pair would persuade the people of Georgia,” affirmed Gen- eral Harris, “to forget the boys who went to France, and make them believe that there were only two 1919—themselves.” ANTI-FRENCH AGITATION Paris, September 3.—Considerable anxiety is expressed in French of- ficial circlés as to the outcome of the Sedan day manifestations in Germany. Reports received by the foreign office indicate that anti-French agitation has become extremely vio- lent in Hamburg, where the walls are covered with posters calling on the people in inflamed terms. to manifest their sentiments. Uneasi- ness is felt regarding the safety of the French members of the allied commission there. al There is no way provided by the laws of the United States to notify a president-elect of- his election. FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. To the Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Edward Dunnick, of At- lanta, Georgia: W. P. Bloodworth, of At- lanta, Georgia, and Alfred Jones, of Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, respectfully shows: L. That said petitioners desire for them- selves and their associates to be incorpo rated for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the ex- piration of that time, under the corporate name of Cartersville Ochre Company. 2. The object of sald incorporation is pecuniary gain to the stockholders. 8. The business proposed to be carried on is that of Owning and operating mines for mining ochre and other minerals and sub- stanees in said county, as wel] as in other counties in the state of Georgia, and other states of the Union, with the power to wash, refine, trade and manipulate such minerals and other substances in any man- ner desired, and te manufacture any ar- ticles of which eaid minerals or substances form a component part, and to acquire. sell, or otherwise dispose of the same. 4. The capital stock of said corporation shall be fifty (50) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per share, but petitioners pray that said cor. poration have the authority, upon the vote of a majority in shares of said corpora- tion, at_any time to increase said shares ital stock to an amount Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, er with the right in sald corporation, upon the rote of the majority in shares of ‘its stockholders; to issue ayy additional stock, either as common or preferred, and if pre ferred, upon such terms apd conditions as may be determined upon majority shares 0 5. Petitioners ire tion shall have pow quire the shares of stock of other corpora- tions gaged in a similar business, or in such business as may make .ft desirable that said co tion should ‘be interest therein, provided, however, that such - ership of stock shal) not be violative of public policy “of the Sta%: of Georgia against mouopoly or ilicgal restraint of in trade. 6 Petitioners pray that sald corporation shall have the power to acquire, by gift, lease or purchase, @ny lands or other property that may be deemed essential to the successful carrying on ef its business, with the power to sell, or otherwise dis- thereof, ab, may be deemed advisabie corpora b 7. The principal office and place of bus- places branch of business in other counties in said state. and in other states in the Union. copy in the matter of Cartersville Ochre pany, as the same appears of file in this office. patriots in the st&te from 1917 to er VIOLENT IN’ GERMANY | \Psm FUNERAL,.SERVICES FOR MRS. GRANT HELD ON FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. -William D. Grant, who died Thursday morn- ing, were held Friday afternoon at St. Luke’s church, Dr. C. B. Wilmer officiating. Mrs. Grant was one of the most widely known and most distinguished ladies of the state. She was born on her father’s plan- tation near West Point, Ga., in 1839. She was married.in 1886 to Captain Grant,’ a: son of Col. John T. Grant They moyed to Atlanta four years after their marriage. - Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs. John Marshal! Slatog, at whose home she died, and one son, John , state with rallies in said, “can be increased in efficiency by giving adeqhate salaries and at the same time demanding vastly better work. In doing this, the total cost to the. government can be very materially reduced.” Mr. Roosevelt charged that the last republican congress had been derelict in its duty in failing to take action_on a report Of a congression- al commission providing for the re- Classification of government serv- ice and reiterated instances of his own experience as a department ex- ecutive with congress fm an effort to improve the service. Mr. nigh spoke tonight at mm “NMS yr THIS ert Gardiner. Tomorrow he will con- clude his three.days’ tgur of the Androscoggin county, ending with a night meet- ing at Lewiston. W. Grant, prominent business — But It Is Done at Home. of the city. ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES BETTER U. S.. SERVICE (From Answers, London.) Customer—You have a notice your window, “a suit of clothes made while you wait.” Do you really do. that?’”. in Augusta, Maine, September 3.—A definite program for’ government home and wait till the garments are employees to develop an efficfent and well-paid personnel in all de-. partments was advocated here to- night by Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic nominee for vice presi- dent. ap “The government’ service,” Resinol at the first sign of skin eruption You don’t know how far that jtching spot of eczema, or bit of rash might develop, and it’s best to check it at once by using RESINOLOINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop tching and burning after the first application, Resinol is also an ex- cellent healing dressing | for burns, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc. AZ ald druggists. FOR SALE GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER 3 MILLION FEET Ship-lap Boards. Weatherboarding. Framing—Dressed. Looks like new. Can load at once. Also plumbing goods: Toilets, Urinals, slop sinks. Valves, all sizes; l-inch to 12- inch. . Water pipe, C. I. & Galv. All sizes hot water heaters. Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- lons. 100 Standard Hydrants—Wo0o0d, Columbia, Eddy, lowa. Pumps, Metors, Air Compres- Sor. Boss Paver, Road Rollers, Ford’ Truck. Ge to warehouse under Belle- wood Bridge, or phone I. 4586. MeCRARY (CO. 14th Floor C. &'S. Bank Bidg. CLIFF HOUSE TALLULAH FALLS, GA. Will remain open until October 1. Spectal rates for September, American , plan without bath, $15 per week; bath, $20, Wire for reservation and see the moun- tains in all their beauty. J. EB. HARVEY, Prop. 4 of said corporation shall, be in said. é ty, but petitfoners desire Tailer—Yes, .sir. You leave your ordef, with a deposit, and then go Gums Saturate a piece of Cotton with Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil - place it against the sore gums. ——. foc takes out all inflammation and heals the sore gums. 30c per bottle. Mallowell anc: & The Store of Dependability Designers and, Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Inc Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta | aa WANTED...AN IMPROVED PROPERTY ference in cash. Forrest Healey Building. We have a client who owns four unimproved and unincum- bered business lots;-also one residence lot. change any or all of the lots for some piece of improved prop- erty, and will assume a reasonable mortgage and pay any dif- & George Adair “WE SELL, LOTS” He wishes to ex- Phone Ivy 100 + Mrs. J. THE BEST Est. S. T. Weyman Bayne SECURITY in the world isa first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. Gibson A. B. Chapman an ‘ Come Down To--- And see our new Edgewood Ai Pryor FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE FOINTS 4 lj NGF Office Furniture It is well worth your time Foote & Davies Co. . window display of Y ‘BOI B) Ivy 4600 And several other very HEDENBERG Distributor for Aplin Attanhic City itsthe | PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Endowed Musical ; Conservatory in the Country seshtps. Operatic training. Tul- branches, Circulars mailed. INVESTMENTS EVENING CLASSES desiened not onty for persons entering the stock and bond business, but also to teach you how to analyze investments. A prac ti¢al course for every business man. Down- town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45 8:45 p. m. Phone or write for cataiog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean. Ivy 1827. . = = EXELENTO ness. Accuracy. D. E. SHIMAKER, President Real Values. in. Packard 4-ton, long wheel base and stake body just the thing for lumber; pracically new. Packard 2%4-ton with stake body, cab and windshield. White 2-ton, with stake body and cab. Used Trucks good buys. All of the above trucks have been put in perfect shape. MOTOR CO. Corbitt Trucks. 108 W. Peachtree St. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia » General Auditing. Special Examinations. Income Tax Returns. Amended Returns. Claims for Abatement. — Our Motto: Efficiency. Thorough- &. Jd. ANDERSON, Secretary -§2-—-BRYANT TAXICABS on cars for out-of-town shipment. at once. Call owr Mr. Cochran. Main 2251. No. 9 N. Moore St. CAROLINA PORTLAND : ATLANTA, GA. We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of our Storage yard being sold out from under us. This Lumber Must Be Moved At Once Our Prices Are Right We can deliver this lumber to any part of tle city, or can load Act quick, as this stock must go CEMENT CO. AL 6 ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. TLANTA ONZO RICHARDSONE-CO ified Public Atecountants 8i1BB REALTY BLOG | ACON Sore and Tender "Keefe, Ira i 4 : nd ye hh “4 re ae savR Aagfiionce © . ~ or ateplryaes rats acs e oe 5 IRN gehts CT et ee iy 9 le FOG a tye spe