The Atlanta Constitution
September 6, 1920

Page 1

y : a Te ATLANTA, GA. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. at 2 om § _ - ‘ r : : ¥ al iad aa a “ES Se TARVING ARIS Poland B Oland bat ATTACKS WADE SMITH CONSPIR. ~ ONPOLISH FORCES ma) TO DECEIVE VOTERS BY LITHUANANS REGARDING WILKES - Accorting to wars, te BRANDED AS FALSE; pving Places on Peish COUNTY IS DORSEY’S .Side of Border. Washington, -Ga., September 5.—(Special.)—Wilkes county supporters 'of Governor Flugh Dorsey for the sen- atorship against the two party: traitors, Thomas E. Watson and present Senator Hoke Smith, are indignant, to say the least, over the attempt_of a handful of men to dictate the choice of party leaders in Wednesday’s primary, as outlined in a telegram to The Atlanta Journal and flashed across the front page of that paper Sunday morning, under a Wash- \ mgton date line. : ., |Election of Governor As- It is typical of the extremity born of desperation to which 2, Hoke Smith supporters are put at the elevehth hour to sured, Says Manager Gordon in Ridiculing bolster up a losing fight for their candidate and will, ac- cording to the best information of your correspondent here, Claims to Couhties Made by Senator. | | é — _ -” Pm ¢ x i. @ - MERCY DENIED 3 TO MACSWINEY = LOVD-GEORGE USE OF Bl& SUMS T0 HELP SENATOR True Democracy KL ECC BY On Eve of Victory! Eleventh-Hour Attempt to Deceive the| Voters of Georgia So Reprehensible to WN RACE, CARED nt ws DERARES HAYS Dorsey Headquarters Es-| and Terrific. wilde Republican Chairman Re- timate That Approxi- | | plies to Cox’s Attack on mately $50,000 Has Been By JAMES A. HOLLOMON Truthfulness of Former’s Sent Over State to Aid In forty-eight hours the ballot boxes will be opened in Georgia | Evidence Before Probers. Smith for the most important election, dealing with the welfare o{ our mith. people, the integrity of the democratic party and the fidelity ‘ee 1. ‘ \ | forms MacSwin .. national honor, that has been held in this state since the dark LET THE PUBLIC J UDGE, ey s _days of reconstruction when Georgia fathers, brothers and sons, SAYS CHAIRMAN HAYS | Brother That It Cannot with their southern blood running red and their faces turned to a pees Protest — Lord Mayor’s goal of government decency, repudiated the carpet-baggers, and End Believed to Be Near restored Georgia into the custody of Georgians. G. O. P. Leader Alleges * gh The great ‘issues confronting Georgians today are just as ; : 8 Sacrament Is Ministered. Cox’s Accusation Is , sacred to the traditions and idealisms of southern manhood; just as important in the maintenance of that true and uncompromising |- Recklessly Irresponsible.| Lucerne, September 5—(By the democracy in which our fathers were cradied; and just as preg- Associated Press.)—WPremier Lloyd- nant with the menaces of fanaticism and radicalism, as then— . Governor Cox Offers ea pi ages est are on an a The democratic party is in the balance in Georgta at this mo- New Leads About Al- age of Mayor Hylan, of New York mentous hour. | \ : leged $15 000.000 Fund city, urging the premier to release The teng¢ts of a faith handed down to us as a sacred and price- : : “ere ma wees area of — ee ee | . e mier in Ss less heritag by the fathers who hav®é been gathered to their own, uh. Vekky Sentontaee ice reply, dispatched yesterday, stated are at stave! : | politely but firmly that he could not i ms Hays, chairman of the republican | jnterte ith. th That inherent “loyalty” that knows no temporizing with party { national committee, issued a state-| tice ae eve: the course of jus- enemies from without, or party insurgency from within, is on trial. | ment nere today in reply to Gov- Government Position Explained. And just as sure as Wednesday’s sun shall set, the upstanding, ernor Cox’s attack on the truthful- ness of his testimony before the senate committee investigating campaign contributions, which the x ae In Cable to Mayor Hylan, of New York, Premier ‘Says He Cannot Inter- fere With Course of Law and Justice. NO APPEAL TO BE MADE BY THE UNITED STATES *State Department In- POLES RESPONSIBLE, ASSERT LITHUANIANS CONSTITUTION’S POLL CALLED CONSERVATIVE But the Poles Declare ? That Lithuanians Are to Blame—Warsaw Alleges Agreement Betwéen Lithuania and Russia. have the effect of strengthening the determination of Dorsey men to see that every Dorsey vote is brought out Wednes- day and a Dorsey victory made more certain. The following signed statement was made Sunday morn- ing upon receipt in Washington of The Atlanta Journal’s fabrication of misstatements which was intended‘to deceive and pull the wool over the eyes of those not acquainted with the facts: | | “The Journal’s report of Dorsey’s speech here is ridiculous. The telegram from the Hoke Smith com- mittee in Wilkes county, stating that the entire anti- Watson vote would be cast for Smith, is not in keeping with the facts. Only a few people attended the con- ference referred to and the people of Wilkes county re- sent the clumsy effort of a few men to commit the loyal democrats of Wilkes county to the support of a man who has betrayed his party. “Wilkes county will be in the Dorsey column when, the votes are courtted Wednesday. - “The action of approximately fifty men has already proven a boomerang and thas cost Smith many votes. Dorsey voters in every district of the county are indig- nant. ' 6 “As for the statement that Governor Dorsey ‘slipped - out by the back door of the courthouse after his speech here Friday and secluded himself in a room of the Hotel Johnson while Hoke Smith was speaking is a lie of the whole cloth. Under an agreement from friends of Dor- sey and Smith here Friday morning, Governor Dorsey spoke first and at the conclusion of his speech left for the home of R. D. Calloway to take a bath and change his linen. Immediately after luncheon with Senator Boyce Ficklen he left in an auto for Monroe, Ga., to fill an engagement there that had been advertised for 4 o'clock. | “The governor’s scathing denunciation of Senator Smith’s record was delivered with telling effect and won friends, both from Smith and Watson. (Signed) “K. A. WILHOIT, Warsaw, September 5.—(By the Associated Press.)—An attack on Polish forces: by the Lithuanians with machine guns and artillery in the region of Seiny, 35 miles north- j west of Grodno, is announced in Polish reports from the northern front. The reports declare the at-T tack was unprovoked and that the Lithuanians had received orders to occupy Augustowe. The Polish press commbnts on the Lithuanian action as inexplicable as _ the provisional frontier between Po- ' + land and Lithuania has not yet been reached by tne Poles. The latter contend that the Lithuanians '% are occupying several localities on the Polish side of the frontier. It is also announced that the ne- gotiations regarding the frontier and the future retations of Poland and Lithuania have been broken off and that the Polish delegates are returning to Warsaw. These dele- gates comprise a special mission which went to Kovno for a con- ference with the Lithuanians. It is said the supreme council has been informed the Lithuanians propose a new line of demarkation running through Marggrabowa. Augustowe and Szuczyn. It is understood the Lithuanians place responsibility for hostilities upon the Poles, asserting that the Lithuanians were compelled to de- fend themselves: The Poles, on the other hand, claim the Lithuanians ' opened fire first. a No Declaration of War. Tonight’s Polish communique as- serts that the attack. by Lithua- ., nians upon the Poles was in pur- - y suance of an understanding between the Lithuanians and the Russian bolsheviki. The statement says the Lithuanians have crossed the Cur- Beware of Eleventh Hour Canards! The desperation of Hoke Smith and his campaigr® committee was Charging that a big “slush fund” has been raised and that money is now being sent over the state in large sums for the purpose of aid- ing the candidacy of Senator Hoke Smith for the United States senate, the Atlanta headquarters of Gover- nor Hugh Dorsey has sent out warn- ings to Dorsey leaders in every part; of the state to be on the alert and to be ready to report at once on any indications of the improper use “Let it not be misunderstdod,” said Thomas E. Watson dur- ing the Smith-Watson alliance on the 18th of May, “that-resolution is mine and it is intended as a REBUKE TO THE DEMOCRATIC 2 FSS | ARORWIL HOLD And “that resolution,” con- demning the democratic party; eondemning the crowning achievement of the democratic administration; condemning the policies upon which the stand- London, September 5.—Replying unylelding,- unafraid, unintimidated, unterrified, and UNPUR- a yelp eddlanan Se pes Bes goog ow May winey, Mr. Bo- ce be Wie CHASABLE democracy of this great empire of the south will go nar Law, the PORE 2, leader en ° , Wigs pion ig i GL ~ to the ballot boxes on the 8th day of September and foréver stamp Se ee ssn 2 nominee | addressed a long letter, dated y» made in an j ready branded as a reprehensi- out of the political life of this great loyal, patriotic, all-American yesterday Oh meesipiy “tcntthe men me ig nsec stateey sas the oftect ble trick to deceive and -agu state the last taint of administration and party treachery and “According to the public resbrta. onaiiie sien 46 tte aera aaa beat the vette saison Pen traitordom that has marked it, and challenged its good name for {Governor Cox yesterday made the| ment of August 25, to which there h ot on os e Sitewias gig yesterday. There was no inter- -e. ice with this passage, the re- rts state. win a sweeping victory. “The governor’ has spoken me every congressional] district In the attempt is being made not only | Continued on Page 3, Column 7%.| (Continued on Page 3, Columm 4) | ee f ‘ re. 4 Ss, Sing ae 5, ce yt tel Ate rf AE Say. Fay Tae bs Sy ‘a i sk A oc : jee” uF under the league of nations. This go tt one gs is simply an example of the straits to which the opposition is ‘driven for campaign material.” spoken here, the chairman of the Smith party told several Dorsey ' (Continued om Page 2 Columa 3, amusements running this. povular the summer. At this meeting, an- ‘resort, a number of sporting events. * ort nouncement of the quota was luge 4 Column 2) | (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) j . 4 . b _ > t sal . toe 7 g Ae ¢ ‘ 7 , . : Ps ‘ Ms oo f ‘ P. t S S35 : ars rk a * 7 : Yr nes ee ee? ¥ Pel % a 2 ; 5 ; > se? 4 Ma eb C% ¥ J sie ihe 2g &! i? Be In the present campaign an disturbance of moderate oe over North Carolina moving) no ries. south winds and fair weather. A ~~ + ae ue.

Page 2

Page 3

- ie td 7A E ..Women Given Equal Rep- ci 14 : +HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. Meng, 4 —_—ng of PAGE ‘THREE } WINNING WOMEN & , . , _ * ‘4 tee at San Francisco passed and put _ »Women Are Against War _ and Will Give Majority of Their Votes to the Democratic Party, Says “ ‘ Sullivan. _ DEMOCRATS SHOWING - _.. MORE CONSIDERATION As Peers Bg Pr £ 4 n=" “8 2% resentation on National Committee--Republicans Make Poor Showing in .? Contest. “tisan —_-—. o Washington, September 25.—So many extravagant claims for the credit for women suffrage and so many equally extravagant predic- tions as to its ‘results: are being made by partisans that it is worth while to look into this subject from the point of view of the independent voter. Both the candidates for president and also large numbers of partisian leaders, partisan politicians and par- newspapers have tendered their congratulations to the ladies, each adding unctuously that he is happy to feel it was his party that made the thing possible. Th@ truth about it is, the women owe this victory to themselves. The women know this perfectly well. I haye talked, during the last two or three months, with scores of the wo- men who have led this fight and while they are perfectly willing to smile and politely conceal their real feelings when the men politicians congratulate them, they all under- stand. Of course, if you go back into it simply as a mater of historical in- terest, some things can be said. Women Favor League ' It is true that during the last half - year or so the democratic party has gone the limit in trying to bring woman suffrage about and in other- wise trying to commend itself to the women. The democrats have long anticipated that the League of Nations was going to be an issuein this campaign, and they believed that with the women voting they pwould get a better break on this is- Sue than the republicans. In this they are undoubtedly correct. More women favor a League of Nations than oppose it, and there are more women who favora League of Nations than men who favor it. Another factor in the extraordi- nary deference the democrats have been paying to the women was in the personality of the recent demo- cratic chairman, Homer’.S: Cum- mings. Mr. Cummings really believes in the League’ of Nations—believes in ONE CAR LOAD i J 4 1 believes in | ‘The way -the democratic national j | it with his heart, in the way Wilson believes in it. Mr. Cummings also the woman, suffrage. leadership, exerted itself in the di- rection .of courtesy toward the women at the San Francisco con- vention, and on other occasions re- cently, caused some of the more old fashioned politicians in -the party to fee] a disapproval which they didn’t quite dare express. | Republicans Begrudged Favor. The ‘democratic national commit- into effect a resolution providing that hereafter each state slrall have one woman member in addition to its one existing male member. The membership of the committee was doubled, one woman for each man. ; , By contrast with that, the repub- lican national committee, when j they met in June, were only willing to give the women a representa- tion of about one womag,to each ten men. Moreover, the republicans went about it so grudgeingly and the distaste of the republican party officials for making any concession at all was so apparent that the wo- men who had been negotiating with them aren’t apt to feel any grati- tude towards theOfficiais of that So much for the past few months, But if you. go back a little farther there can be no question as a mat- ter of history that the republican party as a whole and those states in which the republican party is usually dominent have-been the ones that are really responsible for the passage of the suffrage amend- ment. Everybody knows that the demo- cratic party in the south faces con- ditions which cause it to be pre- disposed rather toward limiting suffrage than towards extending it. Fault of Republicans Everybody knows why this is so, and every fair-midedd person sym- pathizes,with the position in which the democratic party finds itself in the south. But that the democratic party, as a result of this condition, has its mind turned away from any thought of increasing the number of voters, there can be no douhft whatever. ¢ The fact is that seven of the eight states in whic h the amend- ment has been submitted and has been defeated have been below the Mason and Dixon line. Mississippi Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Maryland and Deleware are the ohly states that refused to ratify. Everybody un- derstands that this condition, if seen truly as a matter of history of how it came about long ago, is the misfortune of the democratic party and the fault of, the republi- can party. But that fact isn’t going to prevent the republicans from making as much political capital out of it as they can. However, the interest in this is chiefly historical only. All these theories, to the effect that the wo- men are going to vote democratic pecause of gratitude of Tennessee; or that they are going to vote re- publican through gratitude .because the bulk of the states that gave suffrage its momentum wgre -re- publican, is nonsense, Gratitude Not Motive. ‘ I think it is true that the vote of the women this fall will dis- tribute itself between the two par- ties, in a slightly different propor- tion from the vote of the men. But the reason won’t have anything to do with gratitude, or with anything in the past. The reason will be be@ cause of tMe way the parties happen to be lined up on the issues—espe- cially two of the issues, and the way the women happen to feel to rd the personalities of the two candi- dates as those personalities emerge during the campaign. Women prob- ably will always vote a little more on the basis of the candidate’s per- sonality than men will. But most of all, the women voters this fall will be pretty sure to take account of two issues that are going to appear in the campaign. One of these is the league of nations. The women, on the whole, ,will tend to favor that party whoch seems to ‘hold out the most sincere promise for the limitation of war. 5 Gb DRED ISE PDE HIS | UDI INS DIOL ICS + ‘| Sr a : | ) — 3 Look at this for a program eee ‘+ eee ow DIGSID j * A DIGS DISIOIGIOLS TOUS LOWS a ~ 2: ” “ DUGLOUG DiGi arc: GESIDISI OS! Lal ~ co s x > a rr SEAGER Di ~ ~ cS +. os EE EEE er 3) yf Oe nn. . e e-e-e wet DED Pe ect ee SOO PO i NN sk ok c's ere eee ove, Oe dD Pee kc eons 425 Po rererarirrie OY f (Continued From First Page) eet | It is possible on the Victrola only! For only with Victor Records on the Victrola do you get the subtle shades of color, tone, and interpretation which mean pre-emi- nence. When you hear Victor Records played on the Victrela, you hear precisely what each artist heard and approved as his or her own work. Any other combination UA Nt SWE must necessatily be less than the best. aes omens Be sure you geta Victrola. $25 to $1500. . Victor dealers everywhere. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. deceive voters by eleventh- hour canards, toe the everlasting discredit of the instigators, but to do so with a desperate, reck- legs, panicky disregard .for ev- ery vestige of political decency. Perhaps there is no better il- lustration of this than the cone spiracy between Senator Hoke Smith, his political organ and some of his henchmen, to create * the impression in Georgia that Wilkes county Dorsey and Smith supporters “unanimously” agreed upon Smith with whom to defeat Watson, as “a result of Dorsey’s refusal to meat Smith in joint debate at Wash- ington on Friday; when a more deliberate, whole-clothed lie was never written“by a political press agent in Bm closing hour ofa heated Ca aign. : The purpose Sf the conspira- tors was to convey the false impression—to wilfully deceive the people—into believing that the Dorsey club in Wilkes coun- ty recapitulated and _ flocked over to Smith “because Dorsey refused to meet Smith.” * + - Trick Began to React Before Advertisement Dry. But the trick began to reac even before the ink was cold a the quarter-page advertisements gu —e eepeauarters wired dai new eagoushout the cinta er € people of Georgia w not as easily diectnl *ae the conspirators believed. They already knew that Gov- ernor Dorsey met Hoke Smith face to face at Washington and administered to him the most Striking rebuke for his unsay- ory record for party disloyalty, both in his consorting with the republicans in the senate and with Watson in Georgia, that was ever threwn into the teeth of a public servant on the American hustings, and even then, though Smith had inject- ed himself into a Dorsey meet- ing that had heen arranged and advertised prior to Smith's re- quest.even for a Wilkes county date, and for the purpose of seeking to embarrass him with his troe® of traveling cohorts, Dorsey turned his meeting over to Smith, two hours prior to Smith’s advertised hour for speakin®, and privileged him to address his audience from “ ~ DISIDICIO RIC: SIDS | et ‘Pioneer Coaster Wagons A practi- cal wagon for, hauling home the market things. A great fa- vorite with the real a! La! Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles SAS * Give thema “King Bee.” Rem em ber how you longed for your first bi- cycle? Many sizes here for boys and girls. ——-- SHG: la La! ye ei: Promecers Sey FR we, Lal ta! DIG DIC: wwe em é ee Ben : — LDESIDIGOIOISI OIC: a EE DAG: Boys’ and Girls’ Bicycles $3.50 Up All sizes for boys from 3 to 12 years. Sub- stantia lly made, wel] finished, rub- ber-tired- wheels, in both s t*ee] axle and bail- bearings. eee ete teres Delight the little miss with one of these rubber - tired, u p h olstered- seat, eaSy-run- ning tricycles. Many sizes and styles to select from. DUCHOUGI OIG IONS: i “4 4 ANY The above items are only a few of many just such things for boys and girls. | : }KING HARDWARE COMPANY tak ~ ” ctrol REG. UV. ® PAT. OFF, Vi | Victor Talking Machine ~ Camden, New Jersey the same platform, without lim- ‘ e A A I NO et et ttt, atime IDISIDISLOIS: Be ‘Es — **Victrola’’ identify all our products. Look under the lid! Look on the label! 4 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, 53 Peachtree Camden, N, J. ‘122 Decautr 431 Marietta 352 Peters itation as to time or regulation —— re eS en Ie Se ARNOT SONS ee wy, as to words: and to defend and CDS ROES ROIS A DORLGADOIS O%< CADIS ADVIS RL DEGS ACO Dt explain an@ extefete his un- Sn ~ hha A A } a A “SP SROISRDEGS FDIS LOIS A DIG DIS PIS RDIS DIG VE

Page 4

Page 5

Page 6

Page 7

Pete. oe en ak eee é 2m wg _ Candidate for Governor _ Has Been Touring State _, for Months, Speaking 9 — ae by -. ee ~ Ss Ph gj Py Ys Fo toae , a | opponent, ex-Senator “Two or Three Times Daily. There is a very worn-and tired ‘men in Georgia today who will ‘welcome the closing of the polis on Wednesday with a sigh of relief. He is Clifford Walker the next gov- ernor of the state. ‘For months Mr. Walker has been sOurinye Georgia, speaking two of chree times a day, before repre- sentative audiences of farmers, merchants, bankers, preachers and Professional men, driving home in every case the official record of his Thomas W. rdwick. Mr, Walker has centered his ef- forts upon the one object of de- feating Hardwickism and all that ip implies. He has never turned ide from this one object to en- ter into the smaller disagreements among his friends: he has patd no attention to other political races, and he has made absolutely no fight gainst either of th andidates. @ other loyal Willing to Sacrifice Self. He has felt that his one desire was to see Hardwick effectually repudiated by the loyal democratic vote of Georgia, and to do so he has ever been ready to sacrifice his own interests, provided that tn do- ing so he made no sacrifice of the interests of his cause. Mr. Walker has ever held him- self ready even to retire from the racé should it develop that any other loyal] candidate proved Stronger to defeat Hardwick than he did himself. As the race pro- gressed, however, it has datly be- come Clearer that Walker is by far the strongest candidate in the field. . Careful, forecast of the resutt to- day shows that he will be erected on the first ballot, carrying a total of 92 counties, with 12 aoubtful ones, leaving the estimatea com- bined strength of his opponents of 61 counties. Every day, before every speech, a little scene has been enacted in each town where he has spoken. Somtimes {® a hotel room, some- times in an office of the court- house, sometimes in a business man’s office and sometimes as a group in the open air, Mr. Walker has gathered around him the lead- _ ing men Of each community. After the, welcome and the handshakes, Mr. Walker has spoken, in every (instance, to this effect: Loyal Democrats Combrne, “Gentlemen,” he has said, “Ir have one request to make of you, and one only. As soon after I have spoken here today as possible I want you to form a committee, composed both of my own support- éts and friends and of the friends : gand Supporters of the other loyal id * — 5 rs , * ¥ Wo v K of $25. democratic candidates. “That committee must be satis- factory to the supporters of all loyal candidates. When you are all tisfied with the personne! of the > icles I want you to do one ng. “Go over your county, carefully, istrict by district, and honestly decide who is the strongest candi- date to defeat Tom Hardwick. Then, after you have decided, I want to personally ask, through you, that every loyal democrat, every patri- otic American, in this county vote for that candidate. “Saved From Hardwickism.” “If you honestly. arrive at the conclusion that Holder is stronger in this county than I am, I want | that county saved from the Hard- wick column, and I'll step out if a victory for democracy requires it. “If, however, on the other hand, you find that I am stronger in this county than Holder, I make the re- quest of all the Holder men tnat they act in like fashion. Let them join with my supporters, and cast their votes for me, to the same end, that Hardwickism be overwhelming- ly repudiated.” Purely as a matter of gratifica- tion to the Walker supporters, and aside from the main issue of de- feating Hardwick, it TS a fact that, in over i5 per cent of the counties, the result of such a careful can- vass by these committees showed a three-to-one vote in favor of Wal- Ker as against Holder. The result of this unselfish devotion to the one loyal aim will undoubtedly be seen in the final returns on. Wea- nesday night. ‘ MRS. BRADSTREET WILL RETURN SUM SECURED FROM U.S. The probability that Mrs. Cather. ine Bradstreet will not be indicted for violating the war risk insur- ance act increased yesterday with the announcement by Vincent Hughes, superintendent of the At- lanta office of the department of justice, that Mrs. Bradstreet wil] refund to the government the $460 said to have been secured by her wy making fraudulent statements on her allotment papers. The first instaliment of the re- fund has been paid. The govern- ment has arranged for the sum to be refunded in monthly payments It has heretofore been the * Poractice of the department to drop anak cases where the alleged violator the proper refund, according “to . Hughes. iT. Fletcher Smith, Robert F. oy: Marines and Nurses Proudly Display New Adorhments ‘Washington, September 5.—Four- rangeres on United States marines, and “baby pins” on the newly com- missioned women officers of the army nurse corps, are the latest ad- ditions in the line of personal adornment to the picturesqueness of the national capital. The fourrageres are the gala-ap- pearing shoulder loops of braided cord, tipped with brass, awarded to units of the French army or its al- lies which have been cited two or more times in orders from a French army headquarters. In this case the recipients who are now showing them off around Washington are those members of the Fifth and Sixth regiments of marines, and the Sixth machine gun battalion of the same amphibious corps, who afe still in thé service and on duty around the navy headquarters and the ma- raine barracks. The marines won the citations, for which the shoulder loop just has been awarded, at Chateau-Thierry, and in the fighting about Blanc Mont, in the Argonne. But even more “set up” than the doughty “leathernecks”’ are the newly-commissioned ladies of the nurse corps. The army reorgani- zation act, which went into effect last June, provided that they shoulda have “relative rank” with officers of the army, up to the grade of major,.and a later decision of Sec- retary Baker gave them the right to wear officers’ insignia on their uniforms and to “rate a salute” from all mere males in tne army holding lower rank. And the ladies thus favored, it may well be imagined, have lost no time in “sprouting ‘baby pins’” on their shoulders. At that, they are a better looking crop of new lieu- tenants than ever graduated from a training camp during the war. The rub, though, comes when a hurd-bolled sergeant of marines, conscious of his new fourragere, catches the eye of one of the new “lady looies” and has to salute her. That almost robs the French deco: ration of its glory for him. CHATHAM CONDUCTING STRONG DORSEY DRIVE Vigorous Campaign Put On to Give Governor Largest Majority in State. Savannah, Ga. September 5,— (Special.)—~ Vigorous campaigning in behalf of Gov. Hugh Dorsey for the senate is being done by the Dorsey club of Chatham county. A special effort is being made to.have this county give the governor the largest majority in the state. Chat- ham was Senator Harris’. banner county, and it has been suggested that it would be a fine thing to have it the bannér county for both United States senators. , The officers and executive com- mittee of the DPorsey club are as follows: President, Edward F. Lo- vell, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, A. Pratt Adams; vice presidents, Gordon Saussy, George W. Owens, John G. Kennedy, A. A. Lawrence, John Z. Ryan, W. W. Gordon, George W. Allen, J. W. Thorpe, Dr.. Ray- mond V. Hatris, Joseph Hull Mor- ris. H. Bernstein, Robert M. But- ler, Dr. Pleasant A. Stovall, Frank P. McIntyre, W. Roy Neal, John J. Bouhan, Charles G. Edwards, L. A. East, John H. Monroe, T. L. Bailey, W. Dewey Cooke, E. D. Blumen- thal and Robert 8: Cope. Executive Committee—James M. Rogers, Otis Ashmore, J. C. Slater, Oliver T. Bacon, F. K. Oliver, James T. Wells. Dr. Thomas 8. Clay, Vic- tor G. Schreck, William G. Sutlive, William B, Stillwell, A. B. ralmer, J. J. Cummings, Robert W. Groves, R. M. Raines, W. D. Krenson, Mills B. Lane, I. C. Farthing, Luke P. Pet- tus, J. H. Winkers, James E. Mc- Millan, T. J. Davis, Sr... Albert Wylly. John D. Gould. J. H. Eve, David 8S. Atkinson, E. W. Cub- bedge, Jr., George M.' Petrinovich, J. Hartridge Smith, Dr. J. L. Jack- son, Walter E. Coney, W. J. Brewer, Riley, J. J. Horrigan, J. Eugene Cay, W. FEF. Reilley, H. C. Anderson, A. A. Veilhe, D. B. Morgan. Paul E. Sea- brook, H. C. Walthour, Arthur W., Solomon, W. V. Davis, Dr. Lawrence Remer, Ih Denmark, W. B. Brooks, Leo A. Morrissey, Geo. F. Arm- strong, W. M. Farr, F. G. Bell, George V. Denny, Charles X. Bal- four, J. F. Sullivan, James M. Meyer. J. A. Montgomery, Robert F. Down- ing, E. W. Carson, Jr., Ward Motte, J. @. Bernhardt, Ford P. Filler, J. KE. Henderson, Sr., R. W. Férguson, Stephen Elliott, H. L. Bowyer, 8. L. Jackson, Julius B. Gaudry. Thomas J. McKay, Francis W. Dasher, T. A. Waters. G. H. Lynah, Thomas A. Jones, Lovell Schirm, H. C. Shup- trine, T. J. Dooley, H. P. Cobb, John J. Garrity, John R. Davis, W. A. Howland, Raiford Falligant, E. M. Lokey, William R. Gignilliat. Paul Fusillo, J. T. Chapman, A, W. More- house, R. W. Farr, Alan S. O'Neal, George W. Eaddy. Courtney “horpe, J. Cc. Hunter, Meldrim Thomson, H. Dana Stevens, Jr. G. A. Garbutt, Homer F. Geiger, J. H. Heery, T. M. Hoynes. Richard M. Lester, O. E. Bright, Allan Sweat, John A. Cleary, David C. Barrow, Spencer Connerat, D. B. Lester, John W. Daniel, J. Sul- livan Bond, J. E. Summerell, Thomas F. Walsh, Jr., George M. Williams, Cc. M. Lynch, 8S. E. Kraft, Van B&B. Avery. Simon N. Gazan. John V. Da- vis, W. McN. Knapp. ¢. R. Lawton, Jr:, George O'Donnell, J. R. Koerper, Jacob G. Smith, D. DeTreville and Dr. Craig Barrow. Before Buying Dia- monds Read Our Booklet Everyone interested in diamonds, in investing or sav-’: irtg their money, should read our booklet, “Facts About Diamonds.” Every page is interesting and contains information which is of inestimable value. monds of all sizes are shown and weights, grades and lowest net prices are quoted. This is a distinct departure from the usual custom of quoting diamonds, for usually exact weights and qualities (guaranteed) are not specified. This booklet tells you how we grade our diamonds: how we send sziections anywh‘re for inspection, and out- tiaes the mos. liberal and attractive selling plans evcr givén by reliable diamond merchants. a It is well illustrated. Dia- Cak or write for 136-page illustrated catalogue and dia- ‘mond booklet. Both sent, postage paid, with our compli- ~ ments. er el ibe ie | | . ® . : ‘|. Maier & Berkele, Inc. + | DIAMOND MERCHANTS 31 Whitehall st. Atlanta, Ga. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. HARDING HEDGINS N THE LEAGUE? Former Attorney General Wickersham Says Sena- tor Will Not Wholly Re-| ject League, But Will Seek Revision. s Marion, Ohio, September 5.—After an extended conference here today with Senator Harding, George W. Wickersham, a former republican attorney general and an advocate of the league of nations, issued a statement declaring the republican nominee would not “wholly and fi- Nally reject the league,” but would take the lead in revising the cove- nant and putting it into practical operation. : The senator recognizes, Mr. Wick- ersham added, that the league is so interwoven with the fortunes of Europe that its unobjectionable fea- tures must be preserved to stabil- ize European peace. Frqgm Senator Harding himself, there was no expression on the sub- ject, but it was indicated that in the near future he might make a public statement detailing his pre- cise stand with regard to accept- ance of any portion of the covenant as it was written. It was said that in his talk with the former attor- ney general that the whole sub- ject was discussed minutely and the views expressed by the nominee met with Mr. Wickersham’s full ap- proval. What Wickersham Says. “T earnestly favor the league of nations,” said Mr. Wickersham’s statement. “I recognize the imper- fections of the Paris. covenant. Yet I should have been satisfied to see it tatified as written, believing that the power of amendment was ample to anable it to be moulded as our national interests might make neces- Sary. . _ Oe Harding does not whol- ly and finally reject the league. He recognizes that it may have become so entwined and interwoven in the peace of Europe that its good work | and its objectionable provisions must be preserved in order to sta- bilize the peace of that continent. When president Harding, working in accord with a republican con- gress, takes up the work of plac- ing upon a firm, just and sure foundation, the relation of this country to the other nations of the world, I am confident that the logic of accomplished fact will lead to the adoption of the league, so mod- ifled as to remove all just doubts as to its undue effect upon Ameri- can rights and interests. “Senator Harding has recognized this fact in the statement that he has no expectation whatever of find- ing it necessary or advisable to ne- otiate peace with Germany. The first effort of his administration ob- viously must be to secure an agree- ment with the parties to the treaty of Versailles for its modification so as to remove the objections of the American government, and that ac- complished, our acceptance of the amended treaty will be the natural solution of the international prob- lem. “No one will dispute Senator Har- ding’s insistence that the United States may take the lead in revi- sion, amendment or reconstryction and be able to count on the cordial co-operation of all nations concern- ed.”’ Harding Declines to Comment. Senator Harding not only declined to make any comment tonight on the Wickershaw statement, but he also refrained from discussing the categorical questions about the league which were addressed to him by Governor Cox last night in his Milwaukee speech. The republican nominee said he propased to main- tain his policy of not engaging ina debate with his opponent and would express his views in his own way as occasion offered. Another of the candidate’s caller* today was Oscar Durante, editor of “LiItalia,’’ Chicago’s Italian daily He talked with the senator about the Fiume question and said after. ward he was satisfied that Mr. Har- ding would “accord to Italian in- terests the fair and friendly treat- ment that has been denied under Wilson.” Tomorrow Senator Harding will deliver a Labor day address here, and on Tuesday morning + wil! leave for Minnesota to make his first speech outside Ohio since his nomination, Detailed plans for the trip, made public tonight, provide for a call at Chicago on Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood, who was one of the leading candidates for the pres- idential nomination at the national! convention. 26 MEN ARE TO BE TRIED FOR KILLING 7 SLEUTHS: Williamson, W. Va., September 5. Trials of twenty-six men ‘indicted for murder in connection with the illing of seven private detectives t Matewan last May have been postponed until Tuesday in order that the disarmament among ‘those accustomed to carry weapons will have been completed. This was an- nounced tonight following a confer- ence between civil and military au- thorities. The trials were to have begun tomorrow. Gen. Samuel Sturgis, who came here from Camp Sherman to consult with Col. Samuel Burkhardt, in charge of the federal troops in this region, announced today . before leaving for Ohio, that the deciara- tion of martial law is unlikely un- less some exceptionally overt agt is reported to him. The announcement was made after a conference in which the civil authorities took part. Although the Matewan murder trials were set for tomorrow, most of the day will be devoted to the organization of the court and the instructing of the grand jury. Con- siderable time will also be consum- ed by the court revoking many state weapon-carrying licenses which has been made a part of the opening day’s program... Many of these li- censes are held by mine guards. Judge Dameroh has announced that deputy sheriffs have been instruct- ed to suppress all display of fire- arms among persons holding li- censes from other judicial districts WESTMORELAND SAYS VICTORY IS ASSURED With election day almost here, George Westmoreland, candidate for ludee of the Fulton superior court, yesterday expressed his con- fidence that the returns would show him with a sufficient major- ity over Judge J. T. Pendleton and George Whitman, the other contest- ants in this race. Mr. Westmoreland has waged an active campaign. He haa made his race on a clean and dignified plane and has simply laid the matter in the hands of the voters on the basis which appears to him the most vita! in the office. He is advocating popular election of municipal court a and. forbidding candidates — accepting campaign contmbu- ons. f Firing Pistol in City Charged. N. P. Byers, a young white man, was arrested late Saturday night by Officers King and Tuggle and placed in the city jail, charged with being drunk and / disorderly, dis- charging firearms in the city limits and carrying a pistol. It is claimed ar the officers that Byers dischare- ed the pistol five times in. front of the Cecil hotel, creating much ex- citement, He is heli under a $100 NDEI cr ae UPSHAW GIVES OUT | REPLY TO MADDEN MADE IN CONGRESS Congressman W. D. Upshaw yes- terday issued the following state- ment concerning the frequently published charges of Hooper Alexander that “Upshaw did not make the reply to Madden, of Illinois, which he said he did.”’ “T ask The Constitution to repro- duce the following story which was wired to The Constitution from Washington by prominent members of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy. This reply was heard by President Lewis . Fowler, of Lanier university; Professor M. D. Collins, editor The Campbell News and county commissioner of Camp- bell county, and Dr. Len G. Brough- ton, who incorporated the reply in a Story published in Atlanta. This is all the proof needed by those who love the truth. and wish to know dag Story of Incident. Washington, ay 17.— (Special. )—The United Daughters of the Confederacy are up in arms abont the insult hurled at southern heroes by Representative Madden, of Illi- nois, in the house Saturday, and are like- wise enthusiastic over the reply of Congress- a coat who stood up bravely for the south. Representative Madden used the word “‘traitor’’ in reference to the confederate dead, after Representative Upshaw had de- plored the omission of their names from the Arlington memorial amphitheater. The fact that a false report was sent out by some news agencies has caused the heads of several United Danghters of the Confederacy organizations to furnish the ac- companying statement for The Constitution: ““We have just seen a ‘report in Sunday morning’s Constitution declaring that Con- gressman William D. Upshaw made no re- ply to Madden, of Illinois, who insulted southern heroes by calling them traitors. This statement is unqualifiedly: false, as is also the statement that republicans ap- planded Madden's insult. The Georgia rep- | resentative made a quick and crushing re- ply, as official record shows. We are send- ing you Mr. Upshaw's reply as copied from official stenographer’s report. ‘“‘At the conclusion of Mr, Upshaw’s an- swer to the representative from Milinois not only republicans and democrats applaud- ed the eloquent and magnanimous Georgian. but the galleries broke over the rules and joined in such a demonstration of approval! as has seldom been heard in the halls of congress, We, members of the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, who sat in the gallery and heard Congressman Upshaw’s ready and ringing reply to this insult to the veterans of the south, are proud of the fact that in this new representative from Georgia the south has a champion who is brave enough and brilliant enough to stand so courageously in the halls of congress for loyalty to our southern heroes and likewise for a great broad national fellowship: ‘Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, past presi- dent general United Danghters of the Confed- eracy; Elizabeth C, Fred, past president, Stonewall Jackson chapter, U. D. C.; Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb, first vice president Robert E. Lee chapter, U. D. C.: Mrs. George W. EFastment, New York; Mrs. T. A. Hemming- way. New York. “The report from the official stenogra- pher follows: Upshaw’s Reply. ‘Mr. Upshaw: Let me say this to the gentleman from Tllinois, and to all of my colleagues: ‘That if the star on that flag back of the speaker’s chair which answers to the name of Georgia means anything, and if the star of every other state from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, that nur- tures upon its bosom these brave old heroes who, for more fhan half a hundred years, have been loyal to the Stars and Stripes— if it means anything at all, it means that every citizen beneath those stars is a broth» of his brothers everywhere (applause), and if this government has been willing to see these brave old heroes march in unmurmur- ing loyalty to the treasury of the nation for more than fifty years and ungrudgingly pay the pensions of their victorious broth- ers; if this government has been willing to find the name of a confederate soldier when it has wanted to sell Liberty bonds and raise the revenues of war: if this gov- ernment has been willing to visit the hearth- stone of every soldier of the south and find there the brave boys——-some now sleeping in graves of the Spanish-American war and others beneath the poppies of France—and take them to fight side by side with the boys of the north for that flag for which Vichting Joe Wheeler went to the front on a stretcher, to fight and maybe to die at San Juan hill—then, in God's name, it is time for anv narrow little partisan spirit to be forever driven from this house and from the American people and let us love each other like brothers.’ ’’ (Great applause.) MANY KIWANIANS ATTEND BARBECUE AT BURNS COTTAGE * More than 300 persons attended the Kiwanjs club barbecue Satur- day, which was held on the grounds of the Burns cottage, near the Old Soldiers’ home. A splendid feast of barbecued pork and mutton, bruns- wick stew and cofd drinks was en- joyed. The meats were prepared under the supervision of Colonel J. C. Up- church, of Fairburn. Arthur Brooke's barbecue committee, con- | sisting of Bill Stoddard, Pat Mc- | Guiré and Bill McCfaulie, handled the affair in fine shape. The Kiwanis club office Is now open on the first floor of the Kim- ball house, with Executive Secre- tary Frank T. Reynolds in charge. The office is handsomely équipped, and was established for the purpose of disseminating information to Kiwanians of Atlanta and other Georgia cities. HOLDER TO MAKE - FOUR ADDRESSES | HERE ON TUESDAY | John N. Holder will conclude his | Georgia campaign with a whirlwind tour of Fulton county on Tuesday, | September 7. 3 Mr. Holder’s first speech will be | made from an automobile at the Hanson automobile factory at 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuesday. His second speech in Fulton will be delivered on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock to the people of East Atlanta, at a place to be announced Monday. At 6 o’clock Tuesday evening Mr. | Holder will speak to the voters of | the Fifth ward at the junction of Marietta street and the Howell Mill road. Mr. Holder’s principal night speech will be made at the Baptist Tabernacle on Luckie Street at o’clock, There will also be a,Holder meet- ing in the Second ward, corner of Georgia avenue and Pryor street, at 8 o’clock, at which several good speeches will be made. OBREGON CHOSEN | MENG PRESIDEN General Given Substantial ‘Majority in Sunday’s Balloting—Not One Un- toward Incident Re- ported. : Mexico City, September 5.—The election of General Alvero Obregon as the next constitutional president of Mexico is generally conceded by “a substantial majority,” as a result of today’s balloting. The elections passed peacefully throughout the country, without, as far as can be ascertained, a single untoward incident. In Mexico City quiet prevailed all day, and there were no indications of revolution- ary activity elsewhere. Proope were held in readiness to check any disorders, but they were not needed. One reform instituted during election time was the tight closing of ‘every saloon. The lid was clamped down at noon Satur- day. and the bars will not reopen until some time Monday. In many ways the election re- minds one of the old-time elections held under Diag. Certainly it has been the most peaceful day since that president’s regime. INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR NOTED EDUCATOR An informa] reception will be giv- en Tuesday evening by the Atlanta Public School Teachers’ association at the Girls’ High school, from 6:30 until 8 o’clock. Prof. M. V. O’Shea, and@ the new teachers who are entering the At- lanta school system this fall will be the guests of honor. Prof. O’Shea is a leader among the world’s edu- cators, a publisher and an author of note. He js the head of the edu cational department in the Univer sity of Wisconsin and president of the National Parent-Teather asso- ciation. His visic co Atlanta is not only of interest to educators in the city, but to parent-teacher organt?- zations throughout the state. A cordial invitation to attend the reception is extended to the Atlanta Parent-Teacher conference, officers of the child welfare committee of the Woman’s club; members of the local board of education, ana «* school officials and teachers. An invitation is extended to the general public to attend a lecture to be given by Prof. O’Shea, imme- diately following the reception. First Coweta Cotton. Newnan, Ga., September 6.~—(Spe- cial‘)—The first bale of cotton raised in Coweta county this season was sold in Newnan Thursday, Sep- tember 2, at public outcry for 57% cents a pound. The bale weighed 500 pounds and was raised by J. H. Arnold, who donated the entire pro- ceeds from the bale to the ed Cross chapter at this place. The cotton was bought by Manget Bros Cotton company. EDUCATIONAL > PEABODY BALTIMORE, MD. y The Leading Eadowed WMasical ; Conservatory in the Country Scholarships. Operatic training. Tul- des and branches. Circulars mailed. —_ AS EC uUNTS e in the t create off TCH, BCZEMA, ? RINGWORM, TETTER o A other itching skin disesses. Try “gw @ 75 cent box et our sik MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, «teem ta This soothing, healing, penetrating smarting pain and quickly heals the injury. Geta S5c or 70c bottle at druggists today. Munn’s, 50 N. Broad 8St.. Cor. Walton VACATION TIME WITH ITS SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don't let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil . It stops the itching, takes out the poison, heals the bites and kills the insects, 30c per Bottle. “Service beyond the contract” e HAAS & POUNDED 189% Sy, - — HOWELL « oy AARON MAAS and bave frequently enabled a substantial saving. ' This service entails no ever. HAAS & SUZ, Our Engineering Department business, an Engineering Department which looks particularly into the elimination and reduction of fire hazards. WW" MAINTAIN, as a branch of our fire insurance It’s recommendations havé saved our clients much money through prevention or lessening of fire losses, very material reduction in premium rates, thus effecting It is simply accessory to our policy of giving “service beyond the contract.” FOUNDED 1891 BY AARON HAAS Instrance CANDLER BUILDING us to give on our policies a obligation or expense what- HOWELL Mortgage Loans No. 27, * , | ’ . ’ . ee ee In the storm of a three-cornered race for the U. S. Senate— In the roar of the battle between four men for the Governor’s chair— The welfare of the people of Georgia and the importance of the Legislature should be rememberd at the polls on Wednesday. The men elected to the Legislature will have before them the Water Power Bills. Those Bills mean to the people of Georgia more than any other measure that has been before the State in years. The defeat of the Water Power Bills in the last Legislature wes accomplished & Robson cud Rakead Bille-~ Y. Smith of Fulton, Alex Lawren ce of Chatham, Muscogee— In the Senate, Messrs. Nix, Adams, Barrett, Bell Blasingame, Bowden, Bussey, Calhoun, Clements, Cureton, Dixon, Ennis, Glenn, Hogg, Keene, Kirkland, Maynard, , Olive (not the President of the Senate), Pruett, Reece, Rice, Steed, eazey, Vick and Wilkinson. . F Georgia ts bonne and helpless in the hands of the Power Companies for ther year as the result of the work of these men. , Re tor should remember this when you vote next Wednesday. THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OF GEORGIA. A CAUSE FOR ALARM Short of light— Short of coal— Short of power— Short of labor— : : : With thousatids of acres swept bare of crops and soil, and villages, Geo Assembly. and happiness of 3,000,000 Georgians. touched by their acts. Do the men for whom you plan to vote know the needs of those homes? Do they believe in a Georgia free to help her people or in a State shackled and unable to use her limitless powers? Did you know that in addition to the increasing famine for coal and power, the shortage of labor, and.the horror of floods, the frightful shadow of a famine for food threatens your State? Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown in his report for 1919 says: “There exists today a real cause for alarm on account of the threatened world-wide food and feed famine. Urban population is increasing while the rural population is either remaining the same or decreasing. The total popu- tation of Georgia is rapidly increasing. This being the case, there is cause for alurm so far as Georgia is concerned in producing food for man and beast for home consumption. : “Our laborers have left the farm and gone into by the hundreds and thousands.”’ The labor of the farmer’s wife is not enough. While her more fortunate sister may be acquiring a permanent Marcel wave in her hair, this weary woman may put a permanent crook in her back and adorn her fingers, not with rings, but with knotted knuckles by milking, churning, drawing water, washing clothes, splitting and carrying wood and cooking throughout the day, and blind her eyes by night driving with tired feet beneath a smoking light the sewing machine to clothe husband, herself and boys and girls— Her children may sow, plow and reap the hours away when they should be at their books and play— . But her sacrifice, precious, though inexcusable, in the sight of God, will not suffice to pay for her broken body and the stunted minds of those who name her mother. : Something more is needed to supply 3,000,000 Georgians with food and clothes. THE SOIL OF GEORGIA When we throw away annually in our undeveloped water power the equivalent of the labor of 25,800,200 men, over twice the total negro popu- lation of the United States, and the equal of 21,528,500 tons of coal worth, at $10.00 a ton, $215,285,000, we waste more than the lives of our women and chlidren. It is our soil. Senator John K. Shields, speaking in the United States Senate, said: “The production of our lands is not keeping pace with the increase of our population. We have exhausted much of the virgin fertility of our soil and it is necessary that the plant food which we have been constantly taking from our fields for more than a century be replenished. This can only be done by fertilizers containing the well-known elements necessary for plant life. The countries of Europe use more than double the quantity of fertilizer per acre used in this country, and their lands produce crops about double those ours produce with the same labor. eS “The American farmer is fully aware of the necessity of fertilizing his land, but the cost of fertilizers is almost prohibitory in sufficient quantities— “The essential constituent elements of a complete fertilizer are nitrogen, or ammonia, phosphoric acid and. potash, the relative proportions of these elements being nitrogen 40 per cent, phosphoric acid 35 per cent and potash 20 per cent. It is estimated that the nitrogenous materials used in fertilizers cost the farmers about $75,000,000 in 1913, and it has doubtless been more during the past two years because the price of Chilean saltpeter has advanced— TRIKE OFF i THE SHACKLES In 1910-11 the farmers of Geogia used 1,332,470 tons of fertilizer. in 1918 they used only 978,175 tons, in 1919, 990,919 tons. With the demand for food and clothes increasing, why has the use of fertilizer in Georgia decreased ? The answer is the increased cost. The cost of the 990,919 tons of fer- tilizer used in 1919 would be over $13,000,000 more than the cost of the 1,120,693 tons used in 1913. The United States Department of Agriculture estimates that Georgia farmers used 32,00 tons of ammonia fhitroger) in 1919. At the price prevailing in 1910-11, 19 cents a pound, this would have cost $10,222,890.20. At the 1919 price, 45 cents a pound, the cost not including freight, moving and packing, was $24,212,061.00, an increase of $13,989,171. Creighton, of the Department of Chemistry in Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania, says in 1919 that anhydrous ammonia can be gathered by electricity from the atmosphere about us at a cost of slightly less than 4 cents a pound. That is to say at approximatety one-ninth the present cost of nitro- gen to the farmers of Georgia. -Georgia’s wheat crop in 1918 was 3,631,000 bushels, valued ati $9,658,000. , One of our acres produced 10.2 bushels of wheat. An acre in Belgium produces 37 bushels, in Germany 31 bushels. The difference is attributed to the use of nitrogen. : ; The possibility of multiplying by the use of nitrogen a crop valued at $9,658,000 by three and dividing the cost of a fertilizer ingredient amounting to $24,212,061.00 by nine is at least worth investigation. The value of the crop would become $28,974,000, while the cost of the fertilizer would be cut to $2,690,229. Moreover, our oats, corn, sorghum, sweet potatoes, sugar cane, tobacco and cotton all need nitrogen yas “pn to i. ee touch. ORD God has placed at our di a supp nitrogen more li our water; tons of nitrogen are in the atmosphere. The harnessing of our water powers will supply the electricity to gather nitrogen needed by our soil. Do the men for whom you plan to vote Wednesday consider such facts? We should send to the Legislature not petty politicians and seekers for self and pelf to play political games, but men with vision, who understand the needs of Georgia and her people, to work for their welfare. The flood situation must be controlled— _ . Light, heat and power at prices within the reach of our people The problems of farm, village and city life are upon us— | If the State is to progress ‘and drive away the gathering shadows, the shackles, holding Georgia while corporations exploit and waste her wealth, must be remoyed. THE STATE | . SHOULD ACT industrial and public work must be

Page 8

= read the details again, more than ever,. yet grimly in- to note that, as. usr). it is. poor with many burdens tm a 2 cf x! es, = a hy e * Le wee ~ 3 Would : tt f ace + | _ BY-ROBERT W. CHAMBERS help the poor. hen r en he got into his car a few tes later, he t6ld the chauffeur hristengen’s and drive Half way there he signalled ve to spoke througn tre re i -CHAPTER IL tube: is the United Charities ng? Wheret Well, drive there “Damn!” he muttered, readjusting himself in the corner under the lynx ou care to go there and the child for yourself, Mr. Cle- that.I have told you,” ' A-+few moments might give ou a much clearer idea of her than : suggested @ capable young woman to whom * had been turned over in that vast inth of offices tenemented by -. oughs, Inc.” 4 na Sek ; An ce aaa Seren eae t Ae se ~ time. ; i +. woman, = me 3 he “Thank “Mr. John Cleland signed the ag hé had filled in, and shook his he said briefly. ‘es I wish you had ad fe to see her for a moment. You May obtain permission through” the _ Manhattan Charities Concern. haven't time.” would be best man to see—if you had m a busy man,” I'm sorry! you; I Chiltern Grismer you.” added the capable wistfally, we “United Charities Organizations Manhattan and the Four Bor- cheque young “if you are so busy that you have no time to bofh- “Il. have time,” snapped Cleland, turning red. For the man was bur- dened with the inconventent hon- esty of his race. He said: “When I informed you that ['m a busy man, I evidently but uninten- tionally misled you, I'nf not in busi- ness. I have time. I simply don’t wish to go into the slums to see somebody's perfectly strange oft- spring.” ; The amazed young woman listen- ed, hesitated, then threw back her pretty head and laughed: “Mr. Cleland, your frankness is most refreshing! Certainly there is no necessity fortyou to go if you don’t wish to. Thank you—for little Stephanie Quest.” “What did the other people do to her?” inquired John Cleland, but- toning his gloves and still scowling absently at nothing. “What people?” “The ones who—her parents, I mean. What was it they did to her?” .. “They were dreadfully n se . man— - “What did they do to the child? Do-~you know?” “Yes, I know, Mr. Cleland. They beat her mercilessly when they happened to be ctfazed by drugs; they neglected her when sober. The little thing @#as a mass of cuts and sores and bruises when we investi- gated her case: two of her ribs had been broken, somehow or other, and were not yet healed—” inhu- “Where does that child live,” he) added carelessly, buttoning his overcoat. The capable young woman, who had been regardiege him with sup- and handed it to him. “In case you ever become curious | to see dittle Stephanie Quest, whom you have aided s0 generously—” she explained. " Down in the street, where his car stood, the sidewalks were slow- ly whitening under leisurely fall- ing snowflakes. The asphalt al- ready was a slippery mess. “Where's that!” he demanded peevishly,- shoving the slip of pa- per at his chautfeur. Do you know?” “Tt can find it, sir.” “All right,” Snapped John Cleland. The car stopped in the tenement- lined street, swarming with push- carts and childre.. The damp, rank stench of the unwashed smote him as he stepped out and entered .ne dirty hallway, set with bells and letter boxes and littered with debris and filthy melt- ing snow. és “Schmidt? In there, replied small boy to his inquiry; and re- sumed his game of ball against the eracked plaster wall of the pas- sage. - ‘ Answering his knock a shapeless woman opened the door. “Yes, sir,"’—retying which alone kept up He explained brtefly who he was, where he had been, what he had done through the United Charities tor the child Stephanie. “I'd like to take a look at her,” he added, “if it’s perfectly conven- ient.” the string her skirt. . Schmidt began to cry. “Ex-cuse me; sir; I’m so glad we can keep her. Albert has all he can do fer his own kids—but the poor little thing!—it seemed hard to send her away to a home sy She gouged out, the tears abruptly with the back of a red, water-soaked hand. (Continued Tomorrow.) ? _ er with this case personally—” 66 say aleum” |\ at any drug store 30 and 50c. (FD J s AD wie Zit: bali THE HENRY B. GILPIN CO. ; Baltimofe, Md. A f oa) ie HH F / Aa rn Sn f oe ws a los fovea y! — ww, : Gi ee Pe , ~ 4 ae ) af = ry — | | AES 1! / i, & o C on t : \ } fx = RAYS: 2a’ eae = ~ VA ry, > WA.0 v- 2 Se PUTO UUULUCOUQOUUUAGTAQNOTONUOQQDUENUUEUUCQUUGEA SOON —_— aj =——_ - e e s a = —i q _7 om —— enas 6 — ——_ [SSEa—— Pe 4 TU Nervous Breakdown “*J am so nervous it seems as though I should fly” —“ My nerves are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How often have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brough? to this state by some female trouble which has slowly devel No woman shou giving that good old-fashioned root and herb remedy ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. North East, Md.—“ I was in ill health four or five years and doctored with docter after another but none me. I was irregular and had such terrible pain in my back, lower | of my body and down each side Boat I badd bo go to bed. three or four s every month. I was very nervous, ree could not sleep and could not eat one hel without § sick. me to Lydia table Compound E. Pinkham’s Vege- and I am_sorry I did not take it sooner for it has helped me wonderfully. I don’t have to go to bed A friend asked oped until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. - ld allow herself to drift into this condition without Lydia E. Pink- Minneapolis, Minn.—“* I was run down and nervous, could not restat night and was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two chil- dren, the youngest three months old and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourish- ment from my milk so I started to give. him two bottle feedings a day. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound I felt like @ new woman, full of life and energy. th the pain, can eat without being It is a pleasure to care for my childre ik and have more —— Irecom- and I am véry happy with them an mend your medicine you are at feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively liberty to publish my testimonial.”— again, and can’t say too much for your ‘Evizapeta Weaver, R. R. 2, North ici East, Ma. Women grec ia A. L. MILier, 2633 E. 24th ‘St., Minneapolis, Minn. Should Rely Upon . en performances, a ~~ Board of Ailanta Chapter, U. D. C. Mrs. John A. Perdue, president of Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., has inyit- ed the new executive board of the chapter to meet at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Boykin, 289 Myrtle street, at 11 o’clock Tuesday for an all-day session. The officers and chairmen will re- port their plans for the year’s work, and matters of importance will be acted upon. : The house will be attractive with bowls and vases of garden flow- ers and Mrs. Boykin will assist Mrs. Perdue during the social hour when a delicious luncheon will be served. Among the distinguished we@men known throughout the south for their patriotic work who are mem- bers of the board are Mrs. C. Helen Plane, founder of the Daughters of the Confederacy in Georgia, and is honorary president general of that organization, honorary state president and honorary president of the Atlanta chapter. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president general of the Confederate Sovth- ern Memorial association, and Miss Olive Baxter. vice president gen- eral, past state president and di- rector of war work for the U. D. C. in Georgia. Under her leadership ce faverate we bags 1 a a magnifi- cent war work and is now raisin: $5.000 to send Georgia boys to va ter are members of the executive board, together with the officers and chairmen of standing commit- tees, as follows: Mrs. J. . Me- Eachern, Mrs. Joseph Morgan and Mrs. Sam Wilkes, vice presidents; Mrs. Will C. King, recording secre- tary: Mrs. L Y. Sage, Jr. corre- sponding secretary: Mrs. C. B. Wal- ker, trernsurer; Mrs. John Manget, registrar; Mrs. Lucien~ Knight, his- torian: Mrs. Carpenter Jones, audi- tor; Mrs. W. A. Parker, Mrs. B. Disbro, Mrs. Walker Brooks, Mrs. C, N. Davis, Mrs. T. T. Stevens, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. Stafford Sei- dell, Mrs, B. M. Boykin. Mrs. Rich- ard Moore, Mrs. Dave Winburn, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Mrs. A. O. Wood- ward, Mrs. George L. Pratt, Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs. J. S. Nichols, Mrs. J. C. Heard. Sr.. Mrs. L. C. Matthews, Mrs. L. D. Lowe, Mrs. Louis New- elt, Mrs. W. C. Henderson, Howard M. McCall, Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith, Mrs. J. R. Thornton, Mrs. George Clayton,. Miss Kathleen Mitchell, Mrs. W. L. Barnes, Mrs. W. L. Hancock. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. W. H. Sander, Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mrs. Sterling Elder, Mrs. Moreland Speer, Mrs. Joseph Moodv. Mrs. Harry Goodhart. Mrs. S. B. Turmen, Mrs. H. Ashford, Mrs. Fred Paxon, Mrs. Charles Love. Mrs. Courtland Winn, Miss Rosa Wood- berry, Mrs. L. Ci Matthews, Mrs. M. schoo] whose education was inter- | PD, Reybold, Mrs: John Manget. Mrs. rupted by the war. )}B. M. McLaughlin and Mrs. R. B. All past presidents of the chap- * Blackburn. P “The Musical Whirl’’ Opens Engagement Here Tonight The’ box office of the Atlanta the- ater will be opened at 9 o’clock this morning for the sale of reserved seats for all three performances of chased “The Musical Whirl” tickets by the, Atlanta Opera club on to- night and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Those who have already pur- chased “The Mpsical Whirl” tickets in the advance sales at the down- town stores may exchange such tickets atthe box office for re- served seats for any performance without extra chawge. The scale of prices for “The Mu- sical Whirl” is $1 downstairs and first four rows in the balcony, 75 _cents for any seat in balcony back of first four rows, 50 cents in the sallery; no war tax, no extra charge for reserved seats. All seats, ex- cepting in the gallery, may be re- served. : Begins at 8:15 O'Clock. Tonight’s show, as well as the Tuesday and Wednesday evening will begin promptly at 8:15 o’clock. There will be no matinee. Everything is in readi- ness forthe production, including the big flower curtain and: the huge whirl of mirrors, both of which were made especially for “The Mu- sical Whirl.” eee “An array of spotlights have been nrovided for in the show, and when their colors are thrown on. the handsome whirl of mirrors in the latter of part one of the perform- ance, a beautiful stage spectacle is presented. Another pretty setting in “The Musical Whirl” is the in- troduction of the song, “My Old Kentucky Home” behind the scenes. The house curtain js raised and shows the handsome curtain of flowers, and in the distance beyond the flower curtain is seated the singing chorus. The Anvil Chorus. Another big hit in the show is the entire company’s part in the anvil chorus to the tune of anvils especially rigged up with all appa- ratus necessary for the big, flying sparks, ‘The Musical Whirl” has been a tremendous undertaking, the show including over one hundred people, and the members of the Atlanta Opera club, who have made many personal sacrifices in order: to at- tend the many rehearsals to assure the success of the production have won the praises and congratula- tions of all those few who have had the privilege of seeing any of the practices. part of “The Musica) Every Whirl” has been thoroughly re- hearsed, and those who attend to-. night’s performances a finished production. The proceeds from the sales of all tickets go to the Atlanta Chrrehes’ homes for working girls. Tre assured of PARKING CHANGES WILL BRING FIGHT IN COUNCIL TODAY Vigorous opposition is expected in city council this afternoon to a proposed amendment to the traffic ordinance so as to permit the park- ing of vehicles in the downtown non-parking zone for a period of not to exceed twenty minutes, Au- thorship of the amendment Is by Alderman C. IL. Chosewood” ani Councilman A. L. Richaras, Some members of council, discus- sing the proposed amendment. have expressed the opinion that, if adopt- ed, it woulda virtually nullify the present traffic ordinance, which they declare has given the greatest relief from congestion ever afford- ed on the downtown streets. The authors state that they are offering the amendment in resvonse to the demand of many mercnants. as well as houSewives and other shoppers, that some measure De enacted allowing them to parK in the business section long enough to shop. Another amendment is expected to be introduced on behalf of the Atlanta doctors that would allow physicians to park their cars in the non-parking zone. SERIES OF MEETINGS AT COLORED Y. M.C. A. “The call of today in all Chris- tian work is a strong personality consecrated.” Thus spoke Amy Chadwick in her address at the col- ored branch of the Y. M. C/A. ves- terday afternoon. She tovchingly told of her young davs in England. when her father would return from his trips to América. and bring back pictures of the conditions of the col- ored people. and how she would say then, though a young girl of twelve. “When I get grown I am going to America and give my life to help thase people in greatest need.” This meeting was the first of a series of Snrndav afternoon meet- ings that will be held hw this branch of the Y. M. C. A. Able sneakers and Christian workers of the citv of both races will sneak. Tonight at 8 o’clock the phvsical depart- ment will rive an exhibition geame of vollevball between the physicians and business men. NORWAY TO PROTEST U. S. SHIPPING BOARD Christiania, Norwav, Sentember 5 The No*wecian foreien minister an- nounced thet his government, co- onerating with other nations, is nre- naringe a protest arainst the Jones ravigsation act adopted last June hy the T'nited States coneress. The nrotest.: will he forwarded shortly to the United States governmert. Strict enforcement of the Jones act, it is asserted: will creativ ham- ner Norwegian navication, esnecial- Iv ships engaged in transnortatior of frrit from the West Indies to New York. A large fleet of Nor- werian vessels is encared in thie trade and these vessels. it is stated are of little wse for other nurnosee Tt is declare? that freight se ce hetween the T'nited States and Ne-.- wav also would suffer severely bv strict enforcement of the act, 19,242 ARMY RECRUITS GAINED DURING AUGUST Washington, September 5,.—Armry recruiting again broke all peace- time records during August, accor¢- ing to a statement tonight by Ad- jutant General Harris, showing en- ligtrents for the month to have reached 19,242. July enlistmenta. Which weré slightly larger than the number in June, were 15.821. Enlistments are exvnected to go even higher in September, the staté ment said. hecause of oneninge of the armv school terms which offi- eials believe will attract scores of men into the service. AMERICAN FOUND DEAD. ON BANK OF THE RHINE Coblenz, September 5.—The body of Nathaniel F. Davis, of Duluth. Minn...formerly a lieutenant in the American army and recentiv an American civilian representative with the Rhinelana high commis- sion. was found on the bank of the Rhine. near here today. Lieutenant |} Davis had heen missire for a week bruises were found on the but the monev and jewelry | of the dead man were intact. Lieutenant Davis had expected to ii be married soon to an English girl : i : . %; Ree é ae : aie : i ag eS Eee Mareen. Pied ES ae ee es asses ee ae MG, ae eS OR eR ei: RR ee eRe SERGE A Tee Kae LF : y 4S ‘ om igs bt DR. HAYWOOD BEGINS REVIVAL SERVICES Dr. Oscar Haywood, who has ceme to Atlanta from New York:to con- duct evangelistic services for three weeks at the Central Baptist church, delivered a very forceful sermon to a large congregation Sunday morn- ing, using- for his text, “If thy brother smite thee on one cheek, turn unto him the other.” During his sermon Dr. Haywood paid eloquent tribute to Congressman W. D. Up- shaw. BITTER G. O. P. FIGHT © IN NEW HAMPSHIRE A > : Concord, N. H., Septdmber 5.—New Hampshire men and} w% omen, the latter for the first time, will vote at the primaries Tuesday for repub- lican and democratic candidates for United States senator, cangress and governor. Chief interest in the re- publican fight has been aroused bv the effort of Huntley N. Spaulding, former state food administrator, to defeat Senator George H. Moses for renemination. . . The contest. has been waged with much bitterness. The Spaulding forces have made much of Moses’ consistent opposition to woman suffrage in an effort to swing the women’s vote to their candidate, while the State Anti-Suffrage as- sociation has published appgals tn women who have opposed suffrage to register for the primaries and vote for Moses. Friends of the league of nations in fhe republican party have rallied to the support of Spaulding. whno has announced he favors the league with the Lodge reservations. Those opposed to the league in any form have voiced their preference for Moses, who was one of.the irrecon- cilables. sonally waged his camparen largetv on advocacy of a protective tariff. LLOYD-GEORGE ENDS VISIT TO LUCERNE}\ Lucerne, September 5—(By the Associated Press.)—The visit of Premier Lloyd-George, of Great Britain, to Lucerne ended today..Ac- companied by his suite of twenty- four persons, the premier left on a special train this morning for Zer- matt. -. The local authorities were pres- ent at the station to bid the pre- mier Godspeed and two little Swiss ‘irls presented him with Alpine flowers and asked him to return here soon. It is learned, however. that the prime minister will not come hack to Lucerne. brt will con- tinne his journey from Zermatt di- rect to London. The exact date of his homeward journey has not been made public owing. it is s2i4, to an increase in the number of threaten- ine letters and telerrams received ‘vy the premier, which has led to fears that an stack unon him mirht be attempted en route. The premier himsel®, it is declar- e_, is not concerned over these threats. HUGHES WILL STUMP FOR SENATOR HARDING New York. September 4.—Charles Evans Hughes’ acfive entry into the republican sneakine campaign. will be at the New Jersev republican State corvention at Trenton, Sep- tember 18, it was announced today at republican national headauarters. The Tenton speech, according to party leaders here. wil] be the first of a series that Mr. Huehes will de- liver during the campaign. Nine Deaths From Typhoon. Manila, P. T.. September 4.—Nine deaths have been reported as re- sulting. from the typhoon which swept the Manila district last Tues- day, following surveys made today. No reports have been received from those provinces where the typhoon’s furvy was felt most. wire communi- cation being paralyzed. FRENCH ARE CARING FOR AMERICAN GRAVES New York, September 5>—The French people were hichly praised fom the care thév heve. taken of American aves by William P. Lar- kin. supreme director of the Knichts af Columbns, who arrived here from Furone to4ay on the steamship ta} France. Mortimer ¥. Schiff. hank- er, and Mrs. Cvril Hatch. a daugh- ter of Mrs. William’ K. Vanderbilt,; | eae sig, Wy acalaeaiiek See Ee ee OE Ae er 0, FOF Des . 1 Fh ere . Kees 4 zn *e ; eS y fe = Mrs. | Senator Moses ,has per-f 1 fren WILL BE HELD TODAY Judges and Lawyers: Will Pay Tribute to Well- Known Georgian. ’ State Pays Henor.’ F Governor Hugh Dorsey last night announced that the of- fices at the state cafitol will be closed from 12 o’clock for the rest of the day Monday as a trib- nee of respect to Judge Spen- eér R. AtkinSon, former associ- ate justice of the supreme court and former chairman of the state railroad. commission, wWhose fu- neral will be held at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Funeral services for Judge Spen- cey hk. Atkinson, well-known at- torney and prominent in public life for many years, who died Sunday morning, will be held this after- noon at 3 o’clock from his home, 618 Piedmont avenue, and will be, conducted by Rev. Walter Anthony. pastor of St. Mark’s Methodist church, and Dr. S. R. Belk, pastor of Trinity ‘Methodist church. Inter- ment wil be in West View ceme- tery. Judge Atkinson, who was 67 years old, had been ill scarcely more than a week. Thursday a week ago he suffered a stroxe of paraly- sis and his condition was critical from the first. Although he rallied at intervals the end was not unex- pected. The funeral will be attended by the judges of the supreme court, the court of appeals, the judges of the federal court, the Fulton coun- ty superior court, the city court, who will act as et honorary es- cort, besides an escort composed of many members of the bar and other prominent citizens in Atlanta and other sections of the state. The following will compose the members of the escort: Supreme Court Judges William H. The delegates elected to repré- sent Fitzhugh ‘Lee camp were John P. Haunson aand John Chalmin, with L. Riordan and R. L. Hemy, — as alternates. The Ladies’ auxiliary named as its representative Mrs, ~ Martha E. Hawn. Besides the dele- gates a, number of other members have expressed their intention to ate — tend the convention. - PICTURE FRAMING Samuel H. Sibley and Beverly D. Evans; Judges court of appeals, Nash R. Broyles, Roscoe Luke, 0. lz .P. Bloodworth, W. F. Jenkins, Alex W. Stephens and Charles W. Smith: superior conrt judges, John T Pendleton, John D. Humphries, George L. Bell and W.. D. Bilis; city court judges, H. M. Reed and A. G. Calhoun. Attorneys and citizéns are as fol- . _ Pik aah I ne e Z a ate : : ue eke mers oe Bo ee : “ ri SPS me CET Re Pet RTE OM eC Le aS | TE ee Owes EDRs Bier does Mags © Ee eck Nite gies Pies Oe : Jee Re ae s, Re ae PRT e prees Bees: pe eae 3S e AEE ae eta i kM ae fo EEO ins yO ee ee Re AR cere ca a ee eee oe eee as a aie oa se ea here a re nh Ne | ROE Ek ec Pan PAR ee Ee : om me ie i ee yee Cae aah cath a : ae ; ? i Se % -— é : i a % ; — > ee - ae ee | , ) | , : % * oe “OLGE eIGHT —. oes | . a Se a . ViiE GONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 6, 1520. ae meee ; | Seaton — —— —- Bees a innals oat nee See ore , “ni - = — — a oma aaa ' a | Fish, Marcus W. Beck, Hiram War-,;ings held by Fitshugh lee Camp eS pee | Bidieas on a'yaa, tore ott the teat| Mrs, John. A. Perdue to Entertain Fl ner Hill, Stirling Price Giigert,|No. ¢ and the Helen Gould Auxile ie Th R l ¥ S | dhanded it to him. | | : 3 | | ? | walter F. George, Federal Judges | iary No, 1, of the dies. i eAce —.I ne restless Sex. : - Dr Urn Th . é: , " . lac : , é, ; ¥ lows: Frank Harwell, Richard P. | ha ta ap os yg Page a Albums, Kednks and Finishing " ottie, : ° . oiden, ” . drew J. Cobb, John S. Candter, W. Georgia Art Supply Co. ( A. Little, Samuel B. Adams, Judge MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS | RETAILERS Phode Main 4405 6S S. Bread Street Alex C. King, P. W. Meldrim, W. E. Kay, George F. Gober, Captain James W. English, Luther Z. Rosser, Owen Johnson, J. L. Anderson, R. R. Arnold, Marion Smith, Arnold Broyles, J. N. King, W. A. Charters, Howard Thompson, J. W. Bennett, Raymond Kay and Judge Courtland Symmes, The pallbearers will be. J. Carroll Payne, John L. Tye, E._C. Kontz, WwW. E. Hawkins, Frank Hooper, W. S. Goldsmith, A. J. Orme. W. P. Nicholson and John M. Slaton. For many years Judge Atkinson rendered signal service to the State. He was formerly justice of the su- preme court, railrvac commissioner and representative from Fulton county in the Georgia legislature. He had a host of friends tn Atlanta and throughout the state. Judge Atkinson is survived by hi: widow, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Virginia Harrison, of Camden county; his brothers, Judge Ss. C. Atkinson, of the supreme court: Dr. D. D. Atkinsom of Brunswick, Ga.: Dr. Burwell Atkinson, of Wav- erly. €£a.; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas B. Irwin, of Marietta, Ga., and Mrs. George W. Blanton, of Brunswick, Georgia. , President Henry Peeples,, of the Atlanta Bar association, has called a snecial meeting of the Atlanta bar for 9:30,o’clock Monday morning in Judge endleton’s courtréom, to take appropriate action with refer- ence to the death of Judge Spencer Atkinson. President Peeples also urges members of the bar to attend the funeral services. ASpeody Remeera *t "Special Booklet ea Motherhood and Bab,\ Free FIELD REGULATOR CO.DerT, 5-D, ATLANTA, (Advertisement) VOTE FOR O. H. B. Bloodworth -= OF FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY - FOR RE-EL@CTION AS ty JUDGE OF THE. COURT OF APPEALS | ~ — Spanish War Veterans Name Their Delegates To National Meeting Delegates to attend the national association of United Spanish War Veterans, which will be held in St. Louis from September 13 to 16, were elected Sunday afternoon at meet- oa ae eS & DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 227TRWELED WEDDING RINGS of SuPER- QUALITY’ The exclusive designs and worlanansiup of this Establishment. beautilally and accurately ilustratedin a Booklet- Jailed upon request WEDDING INVITATIONS““ ANNOUNCEMENTS aud Correct STATIONERY4r @f Social Finnctiorrs PHILADELPHIA DANSON, In 1916 he was candidate for the Court of Appeals. He carried more counties and received more county- unit votes than any other candidate, His popular vote was 91.661, about * 6,000 more than his nearest opponent, and more than one-third of the total votes cast in the State — although there were fourteen candidates in| the race, yet he was not nominated, He was appointed, and afterwards elected, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the lamented Judge Hodges. Hé has devoted himself earnestly and faithfully to the duties of the office and has made good. Samples will be forwarded ly post - upon r equest. Peer Se 7 P cktet Patsy “2 should, in all fairness, be given 9 é full term. Kgl ts Naoady RUE | ian, ; Lge UO a ll re a — B, . 2 " Rasy : ie : Py ) ‘ SAF AS Pe Sf “eet wtthen Fx ee ’ ennui a r ig, Og al a ; ntti, = ah + ) ft mal rus ry a a a wi ry i ENN Nn RS ANAND. | cf we Th Seats Sees 7 th ; : ~ bs ne " i seit! Ss if ab ‘ ‘ af —————— == | pe! ut a ASL : : . — ————s = _ aie? The Flavor of Sugar Cane - You like your syrup with the old fashioned cane flavor—the kind that is made in good old fashioned country sugar mills. a Has the real flavor of the cane—it is the kind you like. You can buy French Market Syrup at all first- class grocers. New Orleatis Coffee Co., Ltd. Y _ New Orleans, La. C 2. yt . el

Page 9

Page 10

Page 11

Page 12

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. ’ . 2,000 PASSENGERS SAIL ... | ON THE SUSQUEHANNA . Berlin, September 5.—The Ameri- = THE GUMPS—RAIN AT SHADY REST A *® Ne high Se % J “& Swe y Se LY ge a “mk ~—xe & & & h . You'O THINK SomeEGo MIPPED OVER an thd OCEAN RAIN — RAIN~ RAIN] ONE THING AGOVT THIS WONDERFUL COUNTRY UP HERE — ‘THEY DO EVERNTUING BIG — ‘THEY WHOLESALE GIVE NOUV ALL THE RAIN IN. Two DAYS —— THEN UY ‘TAKES ‘EM SIX “WMONTHS YO COLLECT WATER. FOR ANOTHER RAIN STORM YY WHERE DO THEY Swore IT ALL? WHAT'S THE USE | IN SORTING IT OVT IN PROPS ? WHY DONT THEY POVR VT ALL OVT AT ONCE? INSTEAD OF SELLING Yov RAIN COATS THEY SELL YOu A DIVER'S sSuIT— 1 WONOERED WHAT ALL “THOSE DIVERS SUITS WERE DOING IN THAT STORE WtNDdOW— ONE OF THESE RAIN STORMS YOUVE Gor TO “TURN NOUR ROW BOAT VPSIDE DOWN AND ROW FROM THE GOTTOM can steamer Susquehanna, the first passenger liner to leave Bremen since the war, sailed Saturday, car- rying 2,000 passengers. The Susque- hanna had also on board the mails and a mixed.cargo of freight. HOME OF L. C. ADLER ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT The home of L. C. Adler, 66 West Fourteenth street, was entered Sun- ‘day night by an unknown man and several suits of men’s clothing ana other articles were taken. The thief gained entrance through a rear window, and succeeded in makina his exit without disturbing anyone. As soon as the theft was discovered the police were notified and Calli Officers McDaniel and Davis were sent to the scene. oe VE >. cane hee corgi Ds Qh ed — ss 7 mlie } iin arin ~' ru ONS SiosiSwwew — As ee The Store of WARM CAMPAIGN WAGED IN MAINE Both Parties Have Made League a Fighting Issue. State Elects Governor and Congressmen Sep- tember 13. Portland, Maine, September 5.— Political interest for the moment is 4argely occupied in speculation on the outcome of the election in this State on September 13. A campaign that began in earnest on August 23 will be fought without let-up through the final week. The usual predictions of success are being is- _ Sued by both republicans and dem- ~,. ocrats, ~Maine is unique in its constitu- tional provisions for state elections Which are held in September in- stead of November and in presiden- tial years the local contests are viewed as of special importance. On these years the fighting is no less for the possession of state offices, representation in congress and con- trol of the state legislature than for the psychological effect of the outcome on the rest of the country. Maine and National Drift. To what extent, if nay, the na- tional drift may be forecast by~a Victory or an increased or de- . efreased majority here has long been @ matter of dispute with politicians, Wut certain jt is that national lead- ers have taken the tradition seri- ously and have brought as many of their political big guns into the campaign in this state as possible. your years ago Charlés k. Hughes wound up the campaign for the re- publicans. This year botua parties have had a big representaivun ot Slate campaigners and have drawn heavily on the national committees for speakers of national promi- mence. On’ September 13 a gover- nor, state auditor, four members of congress, a siate legislature and county officers will be chosen. Maine does not elect a senator this year. Kor the governorship, Frederic H. Parkhurst, of Bangor, who de- feated Governor Cari E. Milliken and Judge John P. Deering. in the’ republican primaries, is opposed by Bertrand G. McIntire, of Norway, whom Milliken defeated two years ago by 5,545 votes. A typographi- cal error in the Maine Register of 1919-20 makes the vote of Mclntyre appear as 4,000 less than it was. League a Fi#shting Issue. Three republican members of con- ress are candidates for re-election. frhey are Representaive White in the second district, opposed by Wallace N. Price; Representative Peters in the third district, opposed by Archie C. Towle, and Represen- tative Hersey in the fourth district, opposed by Leon G. C. Brown. Price, Towle and Brown are democrats. In the first district, where Repre- sentative Louis B. Goodall has an- nounced ‘his intention to retire at the close of his present term, the republicans have nominated County Attorney Carroll L. Beedy, of Port- land, and the democrats Frank H. Haskell, also of this city. Both parties and ibernational candidates have made the league of nations a fighting issue. Local ques- tions have received less attention, Look better and ac- tually bring on the market 20% more money when the right paint is used. We sell the best auto paint to be found. ‘Atlanta Paint Company 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231 QUALITY AND, SERVICE FOR SALE GOVERNMENT USED LUMBER 3 MILLION FEET Ship- Boards. Se eniines, : Framing—Dressed., Looks like new. Can load ut once. ~~ Also plumbing goods: Totlets, Urinals, slop sinks. Valves, all sizes, I-inch to 12- Water pipe, C. I. & Galv. All sizes hot water heaters. Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- | nounced today. —_ even prohibition, which for more than sixty years has figured largely in state campaigns and particularly in contests for county attorneys ana sheriffs, is virtually ignored. The republicans in state convention ap- proved the refusal of the United States senate to ratify the treaty “without reservations designed: to protect the safety, sovereignty and independence of the United States.” The democratic state platform de- clared for prompt ratification “without reservations destructive tu the spirit and effectiv®. operation uf the treaty.” Both Mr. Parkhurst and Mr. McIntire endorsed their na- tional and state resolutions on tke stump. The complexion of the new legislature is a matter of some con- cern, as it may be called upon to re- district the state and under the new appointment Maine may lose gne of its four representatives in congress. F Previous Maine Elections. If there is any virtue in compari- sons, the results of previous state elections may be of interest. A series of republican victories begin- ning in 1882 was broken in 1910 when Frederick W. Plaisted, dem- ocrat, defeated Bert H. Fernald, re~ publican, by 8,660 votes. Two years later Governor Plaisted was defeat- ed by William T. Haines, re- publican, by a little over 3,000. Haines in turn fatled of re-election in 1914, the democratic candidate for governor. Oakley C. Curtis, lead- ing him a little better than 3,000 votes. Governor Milliken, re- publican, won over Curtis in 1916, leading the democratic candidate by 13,830. In that year Hughes car- ried the state, his vote being 5,475 greater than that for President Wil- son. The total vote for president was, Hughes 69,508; Wilson, 64,033: Benson (socialist), 2,177; Henly (prohibitionist), 596. TWo years ago when Milliken défeated the present democratic candidate for governor, Mr .MclIntire, by a ma- jority of 5,545, the total vote of the state was 121.669. This was near- ly 30,000 less than the total of 1916. BEGINS TUESDAY NG Birmingham, Ala., September 5.—- Alabama coal opetators today sig- nified their intention of accepting Governor Kilby’s suggestion of submitting the questions at issue between the operators and miners to a commission of three, named by the governor last night, with the provigo, however, that the operators will not deal directly or indirectly “with the United Mine Workers’ or- ganization or its officers. J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama district of the United Mine Workers, has replied to Governor Kilby’s plea that the strike be held up for the present; tRat while the miners are perfectty willing for the investigation to be made by _ the governor's commission, nothing would be gained by delaying the strike in view of the attitude of the operators in refusing to rec- ognize the union. The strike has been ordered to be- come effective at midnight, Tues- day, September 7. —— Cabinet Members Neglecting to Sport Cox Campaign Button Washington, September 5.—Not a single member of President Wil- son’s cabinet is sporting a Cox campaign button. . Not even Secretary of War Bak- er, who is a fellow Ohian and who was first of the president’s advisors to come out with a laudatory state- ment on Cox after the San Fran- cisco nomination, wears one, At- torney General Palmer’s neglect to adorn himself with the celluioidea countenance of his convention com- petitor is, of course, understand- able. So is Secretary ot State Col- by’s, fur “the best-dressed man in the cabinet” could not Keep his ti- tle if he marred the harmony of his sartorial makeup with the jarring note of a campaign badga. For him to do so would be as im- possible as-.it would be for Henry in his B. V. D.’s. In fact, the only campaign badge of any sort now in evidence on any member of the president’s official tamily is that which adorns the breast of Secretary of the Navy Daniels. And even that is not a Cox afiair. lt bears the face of his }former assiStant secretary, with the legend, “For Vice President, Frank lin D. Roosevelt.” lt is a good two inches in diameter, but in all its spaciousness it contains no refer- ence to the head of the democratic ticket. British Delegation Coming to Celebrate Landing of Pilgrims New York, September 5.—The ael- egation ré@presenting the British branch of the Sulgrave, institution and the Anglo-American, society which arrives in New York Septem- ber 18 to take part in the tercenary celebration of the pilgrims’ landing and the first American legislative assembly st Jamestown, will be headed by Lord Rathcreedan, an Irish peer, it was announced here today. He was born in County Wicklow, and was formerly a cap- tain in the royal Irish lancers and assistant postmaster general. It was stated he probably would be accompanied by H. G. Wells, the novelist, who has never visited the United States. After a trip to various New York state gities, including Niagara Falls, the party will leave on October 2 for Washington, and will make the trip on the president's yacht, May- flower, to Washington’s home at Mount Vernon. In Washington they will be guests of Secretary Daniels. With representatives ef the Brit- ish, Canadian and Netherlands gov- + Aenea the oe ag ty will go to rfo or celebrations t October 4, § and 6... sabe saltiness The Jewish Assembly. - Jerusalem, September 5.—(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)—The: Jewtkh assembly in Palestine will be opened on October 7, it was officially an- ee ape 6 ps ~ ALABAMA COAL STRIKE | CAMPAIGN'S MAIN ISSUES SHOW UP Democrats Find It Best to Take Initiative on the League and Republicans on the Wilson Admin- istration. BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, September 5.—The league of nations in particular and the Wilson administration in gen- eral’ are continuing in -the fore- most positions as issues of the presidential campaign, the demo- crats taking the initiative on ‘the former and the republicans on the latter. ‘ This is the outstanding develop- ment of the last ten days, during which both parties have tried out other issues.only to find the people generaily and many of their re- spective counsellors apathetic. The democratic drive with the league is for the women and labor and their secondary offensive is di- rected at the progressive vote, with Governor Cox% Ohio record and his appeal for “liberalism” as against “reactionarism” as his munitions. The republican offensive, backed by wage of extravagance and waste under democratic rule, seeks to capture the business men and women of all classes. Chairman Will Hays frankly indicates that republicans expect to win largely on the basis ot alleged nation-wide discontent with the present admin- istration’s .methods. Women 3 to 1 for League. Recent polls taken both by re- publicans and democratic party rep- resentatives show that among rep- resentative women the league is fa- vored by the ratio of almost three to one. There is little interest among women folks in anything else with the exception of the high cost of living. They manifest no interest whatever in the tariff, and particularly in the east, have taken a surprisingly disinterested attitude toward the wet and dry issue. A vast majorit of” men polled during recent weeks by: representa- tives of the two yarties have dis- closed the opinion that to business men at least the issue of this elec- tion is the Wilson administration rather than the league. The last ten days has shown that neither Governor Cox’s efforts to make the alleged republican slush fund nor Will Hays’ attempt to make alleged “wet” gupport of Cox an issue have been.successful,: This has been largely due to the fact fhat many of the leading news- papers of the country supporting Cox have not. responded enthusias- tically to the injection of money charges into the campaign and many of the leading supporting Harding have discour- aged injection of the wet and dry issue aS a battleground. Outstanding Issues, Because there has been no sharp prohibition issue developed, — be- cause there is an almost unprece- dented lack of interest in. the tar- iff to date, because neltHer candi- date has laid down sufficient spe- cific details of a program against profiteers on the nigh cost of liv- ing, the league, as the democratic issue, and the administrafion, as the republican \issue, have weath- ered all attempts thus far to dis- place them by other controversial questions. , The democrats, in placing their great hope on Governor Cox’s stand for the league, point to the wom-,s -en’s meetings that are being held, particularly in the far west and in the east, supporting the league. Re- ports on these meetings state that they are attended by women of all nolitical faiths, and that they are supporting the “league candidate,” not because he is of one party or the other nor on the basis of rela-: tive strength of personality or any- thing else, but simply because he is: for the league. These organiza- tions, it is reported, are being en- thusiastically supported by women who saw war service in Europe. And, the democrats claim, thev re- veal that the women’s vote will be ‘independent” this year. Autographed Photos Of Wilson and His Wife For 780 Ryss Children New York, September 5.—Greet- ings and autographed phosographs from the president and Mrs, Wilson will be delivered to 780 Russian refugee children now quartered at Fort Wadsworth at.a junior Red Cross reception tomorrow afternoon. James M. Rule, mikatton director of the junior organiZation, to whom the Whiee House Message was Sent, will read it to the It says: “Dr. Axson has shown to Mrs. Wil- son and me your letter to him of August 24, and I write to beg that you will convey to the. colony of Petrograd children which has been under the care of the American Red Cross commission to ‘Siberia dur- ing the past year, and is now be- ing transported by the commission to their homes, our warmest greet- ings. I am sure that you may say to them that the hearts of all the people of the Unlted States go out in the tenderest sympathy and that they will always hope that their future will be happy enough to make amends for the past. Cor- dially and sincerely yours, “EDITH BOLLING WILSON, “WOODROW WILSON.” | youngsters. Cabot Lodge to address the senate }: All $ Wool iZ’°S NRO JGRE This Clever Model a @ Order “It Can Be Did’’ RIGHT NOW 300 All Wool Styles at This Price _C. P. Talbot Co., Inc. ~ OPEN ALL DAY 9-A Auburn Ave. 3 62 N. Broad & 53 Decatur Order Now for Delivery to Suit You. 4 e y 82--BRYANT TAXICABS Real Values White 2-ton, with stake HEDENBERG in Used Truck Packard 4-ton, long wheel base and stake body just the thing for lumber; pracically new. Packard 2%-ton with stake body, cab and windshield. \ And several other very good buys. trucks have been put in perfect shape. Distributor for Corbitt Trucks. 108 W. Peachtree St. body and cab. All of the above MOTOR. CO. We can deliver this lumber to on cars for out-of-town shipment. at once. Call our. Mr. Cochran. ~ Main 2251. o™~, Lumber Removal Sale We have. about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all kinds, grades and sjzes, 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 CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT. CO. Neo. 9 N. Moore St. . | . any part ‘of the city, or can load Act quick, as this stock must go ATLANTA, GA. newspapers! SOVIET RUSSIA FAILS SAY GERMAN SPEAKERS Berlin, September 3.—Soviet Rus- sia was unfavorably criticised by speakers who addressed the party conference of the independent so- cialists which met here today\for the purpose of discussing the Mos- cow internationale. “Whatever our sentiment toward the Russians may be, the fact re- mains that they have not given proof that they are able to estab- lish socialism in their country,” said Professor Karl Ballod, who has just returned from Russia, where he spent several months carrying on research work for the Letvian gov- ernment. He is a member of the German socialization commission, and ranks as one of the foremost in-' terpreters of Russjan economics. “I once was of the opinion that soviet Russia and Germany could support one another economically, but I have now abandoned this opinion,” Professor Ballod told the German radicals. He was pessimis- tic regarding Russia’s food re- sources, which he said were heav- ily influenced by climatic conditions which have brought about a scar- city in the so-called “black soil’ districts. The entire Volga region, he asserted, would yield only enough grain for seed, and there were not sufficient supplies in sight for the needs of-the population. Industrial production of soviet Russia, he said, has fallen to about one-sixth of its former volume. This, he. explained, is due partially to a lack of raw materials, the peasants refusing to give up flax and other products in ex@hange for Li.per currency, and also beca'ise of unalterable opposition to the under- lying principles of the soviet gov- ernment. The sugar industry, he said, has wholly collapsed, while coal] production in the Doretz basin is only one-sixth of the former yield. He asserted Russia’s rich oll lands were not being exploited be- cause of transportation difficulties. Bureaucracy in soviet Russia, he declared, is as bad as it was under the czar, and is on the ascendency — i Wholesale and Retail ’ Corner North Brvad and ad Poplar Sts.. fount: —E_— | Dependability owing to the fact that many per- sons are being forced by poverty to take governmental jobs. In the course of a discussion, a majority of the leaders expressed themselves as opposed to union with Moscow. Frau Louise Zeitz as- serted that the German proletariat would refuse Moscow’s guardian- ship, acceptance of which, sne said, would mean the party would be- come _-wholly submerged by the Moscow government, which had no understanding of German condi- tions. Georg Ledebour was warmly applauded when he Charged the Moscow government with carrying on “dangerous anti-socialistic poll- cies” in their uwn country which showed them unqualifiea to assume international leadership or dictate terms to others. { Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry RCT G1 bolt 7 {> cr LARA Th GUE Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall . Atlanta Runaway Boy Arsested. Francis Warrén Sweitzer, the 16- vear-old-soh of Mrs. W. E. Collins, of Tampa, Fla., who ran away from his home in that city about two weeks ago, was. arrested Sunday night by local police, and is being held until his mother can be notl- WANTED.-AN IMPROVED PROPERTY We have a-client who owns four unimproved and unincum- bered business lots; also one residence lot. He wishes to ex- change any or all of the lots for some piece of improved prop- erty, and will assume a reasonable mortgage and pay any dif- ference in cash. ay 68 ‘is Forrest & George Ada AGEL TAG AR GIT NEAT Ape Vs RUE ed ice ce ir 2 aes — | ‘one Wr, “WE SELG LOTS" Healey Building. LABOR DAY The Business Man’s Department Store Will Close at 1 o’Clock. Better Shop Early. Foote & Davies Co. Ivy 4600 —— —————V * Edgewood at Pryor Atlanta, Ga. EVENING CLASSES for mem, *r4 women conducted by practi- cal accountants. Courses designed to pre- pare for C. P. A. examination. Enrollment limited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45-8:45 pm. Write or phone for catalog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 ADVERTISING ‘EVENING CLASSES °° men and women taught by a practi- cal advertising min in co-operation with the Advertising Club. Enrollment ltmited. Downtown classes in Murphy Building, 6:45- 8:45 p. m. Write or phone for catalog. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH J. M. Watters, Dean Ivy 1827 FOR SALE 95x100, with alley on side and rear, 100 feet north of Auburn avenue on the western side of IVY STREET that would be an ideal location for any automobile or kindred business, or manufacturing, being right in the heart of big business and substan- tial. values, or would EXCHANGE for a larger . improved property equally as well. located. If you owe money that m prove an em- » eam gg during a period of de- ession here is an opportunity to secure relief and own a high class business property. PRICE $60,000.00 We have other high class business property for sale to the buyer’s advantage. OTTO F. FEIL $23 Atlanta Trust Building. Notice De you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach tréuble, eatarrh, wastritia, or any of the different complications that affect the di- xestive organsf Do you bave a full and sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache; are you mervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? {f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottie will prove it tg you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bettie direct toe your address, charges repaid. “=... POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA. GA. i For Quick Shipment oe STANDARD COAL COMPANY 309-10-11 Peters Bldg. ATLANTA,GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIZD PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS | BUSINESS COUNSELLORS For a Good Meal Go to KUHN A CAF E yo amy secuuun fa. ae $1.00 NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—189 PONCE DE LEON JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS 527 PEACHTREE —EEy 12th annual session opens September 9th. Special Sutianaedal Boarding department for Girls. Faculty of specialists. Classes }imited in numbers. Daily Bible Study. Domestic Science under a trained teacher. Physical training a part of the regular work. An optional: Eighth Grade for Boys and Girls. . For information apply to, , - MISS THYRZA S. ASKEW, Principal. 527 PEACHTREE TELEPHONES, IVY 1086 AND IVY 3685-W POLLYANNA TEA ROOM GRAND THEATRE ARCADE Vegetable Plate, with Dessert and Drink..........cccccccee BBC Meat Plate, with Dessert and Drink.. Cbocadesosseoseséotee Het Corn Muffins Home Cooking MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE TO LUNCH IN ATLANTA eens JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT - ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO, 6!66 REALTY BLOG MACON . Attention Kuights! At- Knights of Pythias, will be cinferrca OD & oe ‘Third Rank of Khorassan, 18, Uniform Rank, All local Knights cordialiy wel A, A. CRAIG. K. of and visi R. & S&S. of 655, F. & A. M., will De held this (Monday) evening at Leb- anon Temple, corner ’ abe ane and —_— oh agg beginning 2&8 - Worx in the Fellowcraft degree. Candidates for advancement please be t preety Visiting brethren cordially invited to mee : r of with us. By order 5. WRIGHT, W. M. of No. 4, K. T., will be he in Masonic Temple _ this ’ RTHUR J. DUNLAP, Secretary. Mond evening at 7:30 ie ag er of the — A stated conclave be con- R ferred. All qualified. Sir Knights court invited to attend. By order of J. CLYDE HOKE, Commander. ' KE. E. CUNNINGHAM, C, G. Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder. lanta Lodge No 20, The regular SO a: o’ clock. * CPP O SS BARWICK—Died, at a private hose pital, Saturday evening, Frank, the one-year-old son of Mrs. Etta Bar- wick. Funeral services will be con- ducted at the graveside Monday at 11 a. m. Interment, West View..A. O. & Roy Donehoo, tors. KENNEDY—Died, at the residence, 55 Terry street, Sunday, Mrs. Nora Kennedy, in the thirty-fifth year of her age. She is survived by her husband, Mr. M. D. Kennedy. The remains are at the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo, pending funeral ar- rangements. MA YS—tThe friends and relatives of Mrs. Jennie Mays, Mrs. Sallie Pitt- man, Mrs. James R. Hays and son and Mr. Frank Pittman, are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jen- nie Mays tomorrow (Tuesday), Sep- tember 7, 1920, at 10 a. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The interment will be at Sardis cemetery. O’KEEFE.—tThe remains of Mr. John Andrew O'Keefe, Jr, who dled Thursday night at a private sani- tarium, will be shipped this (Mon- day) morning at 11:40 by og, ace eompanied by. his brother, Mr. Mere train No. 138,.to Providence, Rd I, by H. M. Patterson & Son, for ‘fue neral and interment. oh »™ BOBO.—Died, at a private . sani- tarium, Sunday, September 5, 1920, Billy Pearce Bobo, Jr. He is sure vive by his parents, grandparents, Mrs.. Azalea Williams, all of Cane ton, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bobo, o€ Ball Grotind, Ga. The ree mains will be sent to Canton, Ga., this (Monday) morning by H. Patterson & Son for funeral and in- terment. DAGGETT—Friends and relatives of Mrs. Emma T. Daggett, Mrs. S. A. Beall, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dantin and Miss Clara Daggett gare invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma T. Dag- Sett today (Monday), Septebmer 6, 1920, at 3. p.. m., of A. O. & Roy Donehoo. The Rev. Samuel Cowan, of the Inman Park Baptist church, will officiate. In- terment, Sylvester cemetery. = fory. a B. TURNER, C. CG. #4. @ Funeral Notices “| /