The Atlanta Constitution
September 8, 1920

Page 1

> TERROR HOLDS SWAY MANY MORE HURT “the result of earthquakes in Tus- ' dina, in the province of Massae Car- \ } ~ ruption of the telegraph and tele- a er hides » Pe) j . rer Bee Ms, es = -porthwest of Lutcia, has been com- | | REPORTED AT FLORENCE. ‘Great Property Damage ' News.)—Ove ‘badly damaged. The dead @nd in- ‘confirmed that Villa Collemandina vestry has been destroyed. : = were badly v wrecked. Steen gs fg 4g rc. © ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. Be Sat ee, el —__ ee Y SWEEPII 2. 000 Dead in Tuscany Earthquake in WHOLE TOWNS ARE DEMOLISHED 57 Bodies ‘Ace Mecovered From the Ruins in One Town Alone—Villacalle and Mondia Chief Suf- ferers. ALONG ITALIAN COAST Done in Terrific Up- heaval of Earth--Famous Tower of Pisa Percepti- bly Oscillates. | Rome, September 7.—(United Pie 2,000 persons are dead and. many more injured as cany, according to scattering re- ports reaching here Tuesday -night, The towns of Villacolle and Man- ara, was entirely destroyed and e population of 2,000 completely wiped out. Twenty were known to have been killed there and many others injured. At Gallinara, in the province of |, Pisa, 57 bodies had been recovered from the ruins. 7 ENTIRE TOWNS REPORTED DESTROYED. _ Rome, September 7.-—-The earth- | quake in northern ¥taly was of a violent nature. Villa Collemandina is reported to have bean destroyed. Castiglione, Pieve Fosciano, Vaglia, Camporgiano, San Donnino, Piazza Alserchio, Poggio, Castegnola, Fo- sciendora and Canigiano have been jured are numerous, though the number ig not yet estimated. As- sistance is being sent to the scenes of the disaster. Villa Collemandina is a small town of about 2.000 inhabitants in he province of Massae Carra. - Grave reports cf the damage sus- tained in various towns of Tuscany are being received here, and it is POPULATION OF PISA TERROR-STRICKEN. Pisa, Italy, September 7.—(By the Associated Press. )—The earth- quake shock here was preceded by deep rumblings and followed by vertical and horizontal earth trem- ors, which lasted for thirteen sec- onds. The population, terror stricken, fled from: their, homes, the women and children shouting and weeping. The squares of the city were soon filled, but a majority of the people fled to the fields. , The hands of the clock in the tower stopped at 7:55 o'clock this ynorning. Bells in the various stee- ples were set ringing by the dis- turbance. Persons who happened to be in Cathedral square in Pisa gay they saw the famous leaning tower perceptibly oscijlate. Electric wires were short circuit- ed in various buildings. St. Mi- ehael’s caurch and St. Matthew's church were considerably ‘damaged. Other churches suffeted less se- riously. The news received here from Fiv- fszano indicates a grave situation there. At Poftedera a boy 16 year: old died from fright. Others were hurt by jumping from windows. It has been impossible as yet to ob- tain details of the damage or the number of victims owing to inter- phone lines. A band of rescuers has left for Fivizzano. PRISONERS MUTINY 1N MILAN PRISON. Milan, September 7.—The earth- ~ quake here this morning did rot cause any panic among the popu- jation, but the prisoners in the jail mutinied, insisting their cells be ned so they might not die in the “ guins of the building fell. Soldiers re hurriedly called out and ‘inal- ly established order. . ITALIAN TOWN COMPLETELY DEMOLISHED, London, September 7.—The town of Fivizzahno, thirty-four miles - pletely demolished by an earth- —— according to a Spezia dis- patch tothe Exchange Telegraph. he dispatch adds ‘that Solero and \ OF LIF oR - Florence, September 7.—An earth- @ occurred at 7:55 o’clock this rning. It caused some damage in ont in the neighborhood of Massacarrera, tates meeee col- Arranges for System of Bulletins on Today’s | Voting to Keep in Touch | With Situation. HOPES FOR ELECTION OF SMITH OR WATSON Either Event Will Be Termed Repudiation of Democratic Party on the Part of Georgia. Washington, D. C., September 7— The republican national campaign: committee is closely watching the primary in Georgia tomorrow and. arrangements bulletins to the headquarters here threughout the night after the close of the polls. — Chairman Biayes and his close advisers are particularly interest- ed in the primary election of ei- ther Senator Eke Smith'or Thomas E. Watson for the United States senate. In either event M will be national democratic party, and its San Francisco platform, and wil] be used by the #®publican organi- zation as campaign propaganda throughout the United States. The republican committee would Perhaps rather see Smith nominat- ed than Watson, as he is already ® member of the senate, and his 9© fully taken up until the next record in ahetting Senator Lodge in the passage of his reservations ‘to | the peace treaty is well known by every republican leader tn Ameri- ca. His return to the senate, they figure would not only g@trengthen ‘the fands of the republicans in the senate in defeating in its entirety the democratic league of nations, but will give comfort to the cm- mittee if its fight to tear down and discredit, from official democratic sources, the administration of Pres- ident Wilson. In the event, however, that Wat- son is elected the republicans plan to capitalize that fact Also through- gut the nation in a statement that Watson is anti-administration, a hat- er of Wilson, and a colleague of Hoke Smith in a recent state demo- cratic convention In that state to discredit the democratic party. By means of an unbroken record of Georgia for a consistent sup- Port of the demcratiec party, the primary tomorrow is of nation-wide significance, and democratie lead- ers in Washington do not hesitate. to say the defeat of Governor Dorsey, who alone represents the principles of the national party will be seri- ous throughout the nation, even to | the extent possibly of influencing the national election in November, in the interest of the republican ticket, WALKER VICTORY. TODAY PREDICTED Headquarters of Candi+ date Claim That His Election Is Certain i in the First Primary. After the most careful and con- servative of surveys, headquarters for Clifford Walker, candidate for governor, last night expressed &b- solute confidence that he would be elected in the first primary. A few weeks ago it was Rares that a second election might be necessary, on account of the split. of the loyal democrat vote between) the different loyal candidates, but recent developments clearly show that the voters of the state have seen beyond doubt that Walker is field to defeat Hardwick. As this consummation is the greatest ob- jective of the race, supporters of other loyal candidates are letting personal feelings drop and are unit- ing in a vast majority of the coun- ties on Walker.. ~ Prediet Walker's Victery. . It is an absolutely safe prediction to say that Walker will cafry over half the: counties of the state. As a majority of the four- and six-vote counties are included in the Walker column, thig will me&n that he will be elected on the first ames’ be- yond doubt. Tuesday, after assembling reports from all over the state and after eliminating every doubtful factor, [leaders of the Walker campaign wh camcancaneteecnaess have been made for " regarded as a repudiation Sf the t tion. note to:the Polish government de- council and asking the Poles to re- Sustowo. throughout to avoid shedding blood, but on September 2 ea detachment of Polish cavalry occupying Seiny was attacked by Lithuanian troops and forced to-evacuate the town, losing then occupied Suwalki and advanced [FAGUE INCLINED “TOPLEAOF POLES. FOR ARBITRATION Request That It Act as Arbiter in Polish-Lithu- anian Dispute Is Being Carefully Considered. ene SETTLEMENT EXPECTED OF’ EASTERN PROBLEMS In the Meantime, Soviet Note to Poland Com- plains About Arrange- ments for Russo-Polish Peace Conference. 4 ‘London, September 7.—(United News.)—The league of nations is inclined to listen to the plea that it act as arbitrator of the Polish- Lithuanian dispute, and is now eon- sidgring the request for mediation. the question will not, however, council] meeting of the league, to be held in Paris.on September }6.. League officials are for the most = disinclined to sympathize with e Poles, they pont out that it was directly against the advice and wishes of the league that Poland took up arms against Russia, and that by this action the Peles failed to’conform to their obligations as members of that organization. It is believed, however, that the intercession of the allies will short- ly bring about a settlement of the eastern problem, and in the mean- time, the political department of the league will conduct an investi- gation of the Lithuanian situation and report to the council fur ac- - Paris, Septemver 7.—The Polish note to the lemgue of nations ask- ing it to mediate the Polish-Lithu- anian controversy, says that while the Polish armies wee retreating before the Russian soviet forces the Lithuanian government concluded an agreement with the soviet gov- ernment at Moscow authorizing the soviet army to make uSe of Lithu- anian territory for its passage and the establishment of a military base. This, the note points out, was a breach of neutrality. The note con-.- tinues: »> “Later when the Polish armies were forced to withdraw from eth- nographic Polish territory as awarded Poland by the supreme council December 8, 1919, Lithu- anian troops occupied evacuated territory and committed excesses toward the populations remaining faithful to Poland. When the bol- shevik invasion was repulsed the Polish army reoccupied Suwalki anda the Lithuanian government sent a claring it did not recognize the frontier as fixed by the supreme tire behind the line of Grajevo-Au- “The Polish troops have tried four dead. The Lithuanian army 3 Bowe Centinued on Page 7, Column 5. Republican National CLASHES FEATURE Committee Has Eyes Upon Georgia Primary STORMY SESSION OF SLUSH PROBERS! As Cox’s Personal Repre- sentative, Moore, Pre- sents Mass of Evidence to Senate Committee at Chicago. lil REED CHARACTERIZES DAY AS “DISGRACEFUL” Evidence on State Repub- lican Fund Quotas Sup- plied by Moore — Other Witnesses Appear. Chicago, September 7.—Edmond H. Moore, as personal representative of Governor Cox, today presented to the senate committee investigat- ing campaign expenditures, part of the documents and information upon which the democratic presidential candidate based his charges of a re- pubfican plan to raise’ a campaign fund of $15, 000,000. The testimony was finished, but its presentation ‘| caused a stormy session of the com- / mittee. Senatorial traditions as to cour- tesy were strained. to the breaking point on several occasions, as re- publican and democratic , members wrangled over the value of the evi- dence and at one stage, just before adjournment, Mr. Moore started to leave -the stand, exclaiming that Senator Spencer, republican, of Mis- had intimated! forgery by Taenonine oti ar etl ein he had offer- ed as furnish & lead to further information. “No man, even though he be a Unitel States senator, can make such a charge as that against me,” said Mr. Moore. : Senator Spencer’s disclaimer of such a charge brought his demo- cratic colleague, Senator Reed, to his feet with a protest against “bully-ragging.” He said the en- tire incident was “disgraceful” and announced that he proposed to see that the witness was treated like a gentleman. Similar Clashes. The exchange was the climax to several similar occurrences and not even Chairman Kenyon’s plaint that he “could not keep peace in Mis- souri” served to settle the atmos- phere. “I don’t want peace; I am prepar- ing for war,’ pronounced Sénator Reed. Considerable of Mr. Moore’s late testimony consisted of information gleaned from telegrams’ received from democratic state chairmen in western states. He told Senator Kenyon he had sent for es of this information and t oper parts of it had been Bren linha ‘Don’t you expect to give us other leads besides telegrams from demo- Continued on Page 8-B; Column 1. CRANE SERIOUSLY ILL AT HOME IN DALTON Dalton, Mass., September 7.—An- nouncement was made tonight that former United States Senator W. Murray Crane was seriously ill at his home here. For several days he bas been confined to his bed, though it was stated at his home that his condition was not considered alarm- ing. Senator Crane suffered a collapse at Northampton when attending the exercises notifying Governor Cool- idge of his nomination as vice pres- ident, but rallied quickly. He was forced, however, to curtail his ac- tivities, although he maintained a directing influence in republican party campaign policies until four days ago. He is 67 years old. by far the strongest man in the! Neg ¥, Alert for Political Trickery ; day, Warns Hugh Dorsey’s Manager statement: “Democrats of Georgia: senator from Georgia. tion in full measure. ical trickery. -“The opposition is desperate. dates. a vote for Smith is the next thing Manager Hugh “H. Gordon, Jr., of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey’s campaign, Tuesday afternoon gave out the following final campaign Hugh M. Dorsey has won this fight, and is certain to be nominated tomorrow as the next United States “To build upon and hold fast to this splendid victory, which is already fairly ours, needs only the activity and watchfulness of our friends over the state. We feel assured we shall have that co-opera- “Be on the alert for eleventh-hour. falsehood, canard and polit- stop at no fraud or deception to influence votes for their candi- “Enter into no combinations or alliance; stand firm and stead- fast; make every vote for Dorsey.count. “Again I tell you Senator Smith Is the third man in this race: “Democrats of Georgia, stick to your colors and tomorrow we shall march to one of the'most sweeping victories democracy has pver wonin the great Empire State of the South. “HUGH H. GORDON, JR., Manager.” They have shown that they will to a vote for Watson. = authenticity of a}. The Menace of ‘Watsonism’ Threatens Georgia Today; Prompt Action Imperative! By JAMES A. HOLLOMON In today’s primary election Thomas E. Watson is a very serious factor. ‘ There is no necessity for fooling with facts, or temporizing with expediency. There is, unfortunately, an element in Georgia—and it is strong in Fulton county—that is radical to an extreme, and not only bitterly antagonistic to the «administration of our government, but indeed to many of the great principles upon which our govern- ment is founded. Many of this element were opposed to the war, op- posed to conscription, opposed to the ideals of a wqrid democracy— opposed ‘to everything that is constructive. In the Georgia primary, while the law makes it obligatory upon a voter to support the national democratic ticket, thousands of them, particularly .in the larger cities, will. vote today who have no idea of supporting Cox and Roosevelt in November. J Every socialist, every destructionist, every fanatic, every man ob- sessed with a governmental grouch, will go to the polls today and vote fot Thomas E. Watson and Thomas W. Hardwick. In Atlanta, in particular, there are secret political organizations; some of them are ostensibly anti-papal, others are “anti” everything on general principles. There are hundreds of good and thoughtful men who belong to them. They can be depended upon to vote conserva- tively. They will not be led to the ballot boxes by a decree of a handful of so-called “leaders” who would prostitute good purposes, perhaps, to gratify selfish ambitions or the machine-building procliv- ities of certain individuals. And yet the fact remains that secret, dark-alley ballots have been prepared, on which ‘are the names of Wdtson and,.Hardwick, because these men serve the purposes of these secret, mysterious. “shepherds,” more than any of the upstanding and outstanding candidates who oppose them; and thousands of the less thoughtful will vote for them. They have been told to do so. I am not writing this in the interest of Dorsey, or Smith, or Walker, or Holder, but to put the conservative, serirous-minded, thinking and unselfish citizenry of Atlanta, particularly, on notice that if there was ever a time in the history of Georgia, since the dark days of reconstruction, when duty impelled prompt and militant antog at the ballot boxes—that time is now—this very day. ~ ' Every voter in Fulton county, and everywhere in Georgia, whwu believes in the ideals of a democratic government; in the constructive policies that have made America great;. in correct living, and correct thinking, and correct. administration of the affairs of our. state and country, then, in the name of God, be on the firing line today—just one day that may save Georgia and Georgians. The threat of “Watsonism” is the most menacing situation that has confronted this state in a half century. very doors. It is a red flag at our y, If you are registered go to the polls today and vote, and see to it, with your time and your automobile, that every conservative, regis- tered voter in Fulton county goes to the polls to kill the votes of the horde of radicals tag gyre am swarm this capital city of a great state. \ From reports eS A in this office from every section of Georgia, I say in all sincerity, Senator Hoke Smith is not a factor in this race. Neither is Speaker Holder. There is a crying necessity—it is impell- ing, it is \crucial—to concentrate today the anti-Watson and the anti- Hardwick Vote; and if this is not done, then God pity Georgia- fT I PLANNING FOR ACQUISITION OF COUNTY JAIL F irst Steps Taken After Decision Is Reached to Remove the Stockade) From Present Location. Removal of the city stockade from its present location, was rec- ommended at a meeting and dinner held Tuesday night at the Ansley hotel by the stockade investigation committee, which then voted uani- mously to negotiate with the board of Fulton county commissioners rel- ative to acquiring the county Jail for the housing of city prigoners. For this purpose a subcommittee of five was appointed, composed of Mayor Key, chairman; Councilman Cc. L. Chosewood, Park Commission- er D. F. McClatchey, Cator Woolford and Paul Etheridge, a member of the the board of Fulton county com- missioners. . The committee toék this action after it was suggested by County Commissioner Etheridge that the county ought to erect a new jail in the same plock with the courthouse, and hegotiations are now On foof to purchase adjoining property with this idea in view, although he stated no Official steps whatever toward building plans have yet been taken. Present Structure Antiqyated. It was explained by Mr. Ethéridge that the county officials are im- pellied, by more than one reason, in their wish to build a modern jail in close proximity to the courthouse. The first is that the present struc- ture has become antiquated, and an- other is that prisoners are chained up and marched through the streets fg0m the prison to the courthouse for tridl and back again—some of them innocent, all prestimed to be so wntil found guilty—a humiliating experience, which a jail built near the courthouse would obviate. His suggestion was readily re ceived by the committee, which had been debating over what gdisposi- tien could be made of city prison- om Page 5-8, Column 1.|° GOVERNOR SOUNDS VICTORY. KEYNOTE IN GRIFFIN SPEECH Griffin Meeting Follow- ed Equally Enthusiastic Gathering at. Lawrence- ville, Where Governor Gets Thunderous Wel- come. ; BY PAUL WARWICK, Constitution Staff! Correspondent. Griffin, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- clal.)—Bringing to a close his great and certainly victorious campaign, : Gov. heartily approving throng with his Hugh M. Dorsey thrilled a exposition of duties resting with the democrats of Georgia. Making his statement with posi- tive assurance of victory at the polls tomorrow, Governor Dorsey’s words carried additional weight as he solemnly declared “the demo- cratic party is the hope of America, and America is the hope of the world,” which were the concluding words ofthe governor's masterful speech, and he was cheered to the echo by the .fervent citizens of Spaulding and surrounding coun- ties. ® Delayed in Arrival. Delayed by bad roads from Law- Tenceville, where he had gained the loud indorsement of a vast crowd in thé morning. and by the devot- ed insistence of his friends that he not hurry away from his en- gagement, Governor Dorsey arrived in Griffin more than an hour and a half late, but even at that was greeted by several hundred enthu- siastse when he walked up the Spaulding court house steps at al- most 6 o'clock. } Although darkness fell before he had completed his splendid address, his audience remained attentive and demonstratively appreciative to the end. , ; Among the influential citjzens who greeted the governor and ac- companied him to the scene of his address were D vid Batley, real es- PEOPLE WILL PASS} ON GOVERNORSHIP (AND SENATE TODAY: In Eight Congressional Districts There Are Hot Contests Being Waged,. and Many State Officials Have Opposition. RECORD-MAKING VOTE EXPECTED IN PRIMARY Three Thousand Citizens Who Were Disqualified in July Now Eligible to Vote in Atlanta — Polls Will Open at 7 O’Clock. After one of the most hotly con- tested campaigns in the history of the state, one which has stirred ev- of the largest, if not the largest ery section of Georgia, the voters will march to the polls today to ex- press their préference for the sen- ate, the governorship, twelve con- gressmen, and a number of state house offices. Au indications now point to one vote that Georgia has ever known. Political experts expregs the opin- ion that there will not be less than 225,000 votes polled, and that the number may reach 250,000. In the race for the senate, Gov- ernor Hugh Dorsey, Thomas E. Watson, Senator Hoke Smith, and John R. Cooper, the four entrants, have been waging a vigorous battle. Dorsey First im Race. Headquarters for Governor Dor. séy claim that the governor will be vote and probably receiving a ma- jority of the ballots cast, with Thomas E. Watson second, and Hoke Smith a poor third. In the race for governor, Clifford according to all reports received at his headquarters, is far ahead, and information from every part of the State Is to the effect that he will receive a majority on the first pri- mary, rendering a second election unnecessary. Thomas W. Hard- wick, former senator, will be sec- ond in the race, it fs stated, with John Holder, former speaker of the house of representatives, third, and Walter Brown last. In the race for congress in the fifth the battle is a close one, with all three candidates, Congressman W. D. Upshaw, Hocper Alexander and Ben Blackburn, all claiming victory. _In addition to these. races there are contests for congress in seven other districts of the state, and there are a number of important statehouse offices to be filled. Voting Instructions. Eleventh-hour instructions for voting tn Fulton county were giv- en out late Tuesday afternoon b» Continued on Page 7, Column 8. firet in the race, leading by a big |! Walker, former attorngy general,# Watson and Smith Losigg — ~ | StrenZth in Every Seq: © tion of Georgia From. Mountains to Sea, As- serts Governor's Head-'} : quarters. & LAST MINUTE CANARDS w FAIL TQ HURT CAUSE \ j Managers Are Put on Their Guard Against the Smith Propaganda, Trade “Decoys,” and Other Political Tricks Designed to Catch Un- suspecting. BEN HILL FOR DORSEY, PREDICTION OF GELDERS Fitzgerald, Ga., September 7.— (Special.)—Hoke Smith’s friends have been trying to work a com- bination with the Dorsey men in Ben Hill county, -realizing that the senator has no chance to win here without the aid of the governor's supporters. It has been plain here, however, for some time that the governor is ‘the strongest man.in the sena- torial race and the proposal that they ‘combine on Senator Smith did not interest them at all. No trade has been made here and none will be made. Isadore Gelders, editor of The Fitzgerald Leader - Enterprise, says that. Ben Hill county | safe for Governor Dorsey. Mr. Gelders’ telegram to Dor; sey’s Atlanta headquarters tol lows: “Fitegerald, Ga., September A. Dorsey Headquarters, Atlanta, Ga.: No trade with any party in Ben Hill county. Looks Aike victory for *Dorsey throughout this county.. $” County Polling Places: . oe ee polling places will open at 7 a. m. “and all city precincts and the ‘following country -precincts will remain open until 7 p. m.: Third ward (B), East Fair and South Boulevard. Buckhead, Cooks, College. Park, Collins. East Point, Hapeville, and South Bend; The remain- ing country precincts will close at 3 p. m. First ward, 30 Madison avenue. Second ward, 86 South Pryor. Third ward (A), 188 Hast Hun- er street. Fourth ward, vard. Fifth ward (A), Ponders and Marietta street. Fifth ward (B), 249 Kennedy street. Sixth ward (A), 199 Peachtree. Sixth ward (B), Marietta and Tabernacle Place. Seventh ward (A), street. Seventh ward (BY, ‘638 Gordon street. Eighth ward (A), 828 Peach- se street. = ward (B), Hemphill/and Tent 681 North Boule- 11 Gordon Ninth ward (A). Elizabeth and Edgewood. (B), Nin ward' und Highland. Tenth ward (A), 531 Lee street. Tenth ward i 227° Stewart .« .venue. Eleventh se 27 Stovall. The precincts: of the -country districts, as given out by the county committee Tuesday, fol- low: Adamsville; Battle Hill, Me- Nair’s store on. Gordon street; Blackhall; Buckhead: Greenwood Cooks, Stockyards; East Point, city hall; Edgewood-Ormewood. Townsley’s store; Hapeville, city hall; faecal B men Grove, courthouse; Eee nue; Poole, Béntle ante. & 4 te bevuben Castle's store on Piedmont ave- | To “ISADORE GELDE eAt the close of the campaign on Tuesday might the headquarters of Governor Hugh Dorsey expressed renewed confidence that the battle had been won, and that Dersey would easily lead the field today for the United States senate. Reports from many sections of the state, including the tier of coun- ties along the Tennessee boundary, as well as from Ware, Lowndés, Toombs and Decatur, in the wire« grass, and Chatham, Glynn and Camden, on the coast, showed cone. clusively, according to the Dorsey management, that the tide against both Thomas E. Watson and Sena- tor Hoke Smith was not only run- ning strong in sections, but generé. ally throughout the state, from the mountains to the sea. Governor Dorsey closed his cam- paign at Griffin, where he was acé¢ corded the second ovation of the day, his speech at Lawrenceville; , in Gwinnett,county, @uring the fore- noon having attracted one of The Weather PAR@LY CLOUDY ~ Washifigton—Forecast: , Georgia—Partly cloudy with local shewers W and Thursday, ne change in temperature. Local Weather Report. Highest®temperature ..... Lowest temperature ...-++eceses Mean temperature Normal temperature .....-+..+- 7# Rainfall in past 24 hours, in... .00 Deficiency since first of month,, {ONES .ccoccce Excess since January i inch..17. 84 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m, Dry temperature. 70 82 73 Wet bulb 65 70 69 Relative humidity 77 Report of Weather Bureau Stations, STATING State of WEA | ie ATLANTA, clr . Birmingham, cody Boston, clear ... Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, p. @ Chicago, ciear .-. Denver, cldy. ... Des Moines, p. c. Galveston, P Hatteras, clear . Havre, clear ... J’sonville, clr. . Kan. City, rain. on eldy. « 85. —— ese. rap

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ve -: THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. — _ - . : TAPANESE-AME ————ain' in which Japanese and | ‘Before an airplane is regarded a4 jarges8t audiences to waich he _Jdetter annoy. you in. the least, { democrats nominated Alfred J. J ANESE RICAN pet a ah ‘figured artistically. | perfect, it has ito throtigh 204 q ° s o the police of St. Telegrams from several quarters supporters, and that Mr. Smith's Memphis, Tenn., September 7.—| sociated Pregs.)—The official wel Thirty pore fans Dg Somntn a . ial Appeal on the second , ° 46 these poisona, creates a loathing for Grint. on-the part of candidate organiza-. “g. A. JONES.” | gommercial Appeal op the simary |Party took place today, embbdying|. Give Unshaw a “‘square| 5: pelcene, relies © ibe dies td: ae ; | Moore in the Eleventh district. ‘ 3 . j yet spoken. , is /¢ For- 2 aaenre we chatty ible = . AMITY IS CELEBRATED) gs. welt as geisha dances on &nj|testse | ’ hs Joseph, : | rhe an enthusiastic demonstration in | . idville, but Burke have : . LAST MINUTE a very small percentage of Tom | RANKIN LEADING | open-air stage. CANARDS. Watson and Tom Hardwick | MISSISSIPPI RACE. Tokio, September 7.—(By the As- were received at headquarters cit- influence would be very. light. | Late figures, unofficial and incom-}| come of the city of Tokio to the} 600 for every highwayman killed. UUISUNENG requires BLIMINATION. ing inst&nces of last-minute canardg| jn this-county. Yours teuly, © * plete, compiled. by The Memphis/ visiting American congressional 2 — Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDUTE fat tions, améfig them particularly be-|. $i midville, Ga. Sept. 6, 1920. held in the first and second districts| .,nnort of Japanese - American |; ” : 5. | tion. (No Hyoscin ‘ing reports of alleged concentrattonis’ - in Mississippi today are as follows: | friendship. The features included a de and a second term In 10 yea : tained to be thé usual eleventh hour porate in this district,, nine in methods of foraging what is known number. | . A h : =e a Second district: B. G. Lowry, 5, ee f f e as the “band wagon vote,” and as i ) 4.533: A. C. Anderson, 3,358. Bight : * promptly denounced. IN yof the nine counmee . the district , Signet for are represented y these returns. There were a number of Dorsey , he | No further returns were expected 7 Pa Bt .4 on Smith’to defeat Watson, nt alr ‘oaeeraanan E g. Bytes Sir display of fireworks on Uéro Park Congress.— (adv. ) ae i “ » « 994°! lake and a display of juggling and of these were quickly traced, ascere | These include returns from all} - : : mn we ; , : | ue y ms Te poe ess SN ae speakers in the field Tuesday, Colo- by the paper named tonight. nel Ed Griffin, Major Patton, Aldine ; Chambers and many others speak- fi : ‘ : . | LENROOT'S LEAD ing at various points in the, state Has Good. Lead Over His ‘OVER THOMPSON SLIGHT. to large audiences. All of these f . | Milwaukee, September 7.—Senator speakers report that. the Dorsey Opponent, Huntley Lenroot had a slight lead ‘over Nsentiment is sweeping, and the gen- James Thompsen, of La Crosse, for inoc— um the republican nomination for sena- eral impression prevails, they say, Spaulding N ber of tor, aceording to returns from sev- o . 4 4 e 6 » . id il = an that, Dorsey ts the only eandidate States’ Hold Primaries) j00"as confoilea by. The Milwaukee o can defeat Thomas EB. Watson. } , Sentinel from today’s state primary. Early Tuesday considerable Smith “Tuesday. ee The vote was: Lenroot, 958; es money was alleged to be in the ae” Thompson, $51. a if ; We offer Kimball lobby on Smith-as against | ~ pes . Py Ae Dorsey in today’s primary, but all Manchester, N. H., September 7.— | BiBB COMMISSIONERS V7 more than offered was quickly covered. Fo).| United States Senator George H.; RAJSE COUNTY TAX RATE lowing this came a flood;of Dorsey | Moses, candidate for renomination 15 styles money, one man, Freeman Herring, | !n today's republican primaries, had| yacon, Ga. September 7.—(Spe- | appearing on the scene with $3,000:|2 lead of 2 to 1 over Huntley N.|{ ¢jal.)\—Bibb phot St ge rate. was in currency to bet on Dorsey against | SPatlding, former state food ad- increased one and a half mills today, 1000 : ; making the total 14.5 mills, which is the field, the alleged Smith bet- ministrator, according to unofficial expected to bring the county a to- tors, it was-found, had disappeared, | Teturms from more than one-third| tal of. $741,203.18 in revenue. In ; i P ddition to the county rate of 14.5 Clearing Up Details of the State tonight ae . # . ' : . _| mills, there is an*addifional tax of In the Dorsey headquarters’ th pg oe sag deni 29 gol sa pre-!5 mills for the state, making the Pairs of Pure Silk Hose ger, submanager and clerks | 4,714. $19.50 on every thousand dollars. * ° spent the day clearing up the de- Albert O. Brown, chairman of the The county commissioners’ claim S " ) kal | h : II W s ef} ‘ails for the voting today through- state tax commission, was lead{ng]|the increase in pt ig was neces- pecia ; | — out the 2 : sary because of, the increased ap- ps aw ] in state, and it is doubtful if in the three-cornered contest for the Seoaetntine of $127,000 for oastatha an ‘ . y candidate ever had a more republican nomination for governor | schools, the total school appropri- complete and militant system of over Windsar H. Goodnow, a mem- ation for’1920 being $319,965.94. The county organizations. ber of Governor Bartlett’s council eraecih sau aon f g23 000 e : : s «s sats , “a *‘}increased appropriation o 00 Becaus His record in Congress satisfies every County managers were put onjand State Senator Morrill. The vote/| for additional judge for this cir- oi iw their guard about last-mi i . cuit and for paying jurors. bo ' ast-minute Smith| from 110 precincts gave: Brown, é dy except those who want his job. 3 propaganda, and warned against | 6,373; Goodnow, 4,970; Morrill, 2,-| The tax digest this year shows returns of $45,048,495, an increase of almost $8,000,000 over last year. wy A » | J | “trade” decoys, and Other tricks to | 282, Because—The people of the Fifth Congressional “Jj ©#'ch the unsuspecting, Charles E. Tilton was‘leading Al- N ) Brown Kidskins — Brown Calfskins — Black Fi : . or o campaign in the history of} bert W. Noone in the contest. for The Tickle Makes You Cough. aime f f : District will’ not stand for unfairness, and it is democrat- Georgia has been more conserva- | the democratic nomination for 8 ty i Page ie 1 ag hl ort: hese hose are 0 pure Kidskins — and. Black - Calfskins. All the new e Tickle. ; : : tively and honorably handled tha 35 tch ; n| ernor an@ former Congressman Ray-|Cures the Couch. 35¢. A free box of ° ° : : neluded. Hosiery to matcn. ically unfair not to give a Congressman the indorsement at behind Hugh M. Dorsey in}mond Stevens was leading ‘Noone,|GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE thread silk with lisle -tops, re- shades ! of a second term when he has worked faithfully for the is race for the senate. In keep-| who also stood for the nomination |for Chest Colds. Head Colts an ing with the governor's lean, | for United States senator. rpup with every Me eere ; W m d ! people of the District. upstanding offical and publi. ene “ : — : inforced heels and _ Lace Se e u r l n O Ww Ss ord, the contest in his interest | CLOSE CONTESTS Sive Upshaw a “square UPSHAW WILL WIN— Sat sage Sa high-class, | 'N Mio September 7--Very ‘close | deal” and a second term in clock and stripe effects; in free from any vestige of political trickery “oy | contests for the democratic'nomina- | Congregg,— (ailv.) browns, blacks and. whites. | | Cash Mail Orders Filled | demagoguery. tion for governor and for the repub- Because—More than a thousand men and women That Gov lican nominations for lieutenant ernor Dorsey will either who have secured from him prompt, efficient, official we aver the top todey or haveaaatsl’ — a . : i lead in the second primary against marked the state primaries today.) | service are telling the story of that service all over the Watson there appears to ne ge The fact that women were voting District. longer any doubt, and at no hour in for the first time gave election of- back without question \ A ECZE : | ™ i the campaign have his managers ficials many puzzles in trying to de- been more keenly assured of that terminate whether ballots marked in UPSHAW WILL WIN— result, many ways not strictly according Ri see ree ts + ! 13 Peachtree St. Among the hundreds of lettern i the requirements were valid. ; that reached Dorse ; This, together with sticker voting “9 lanta r . . - . y headqu: >) MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atian Because— [he people believe the testimony ot his yesterday from every postion al for two candidates for the republi- . . aa G . z " — on Colleagues in Congress and other prominent officials as pore the Wliowing 2 isha Le | oe : ; 7 Cant in that it shows one of the | MA4° the counting slow. DARN VEE Ef [02 Wt AAA NA to his influence in Washington life. methods employed to fool the voter At midnight, with about one-third ‘Rishi A LI eAgant Ni | H of Georgia: Siof the state heard from, including ELAR TAtSH i! TALL AMA 7 (ff Wh | | Soo SNS AN yy OF ONS OG TGs Ss eS ‘ ane aids 1 ATTRA Ap HNN it Wy Ay al HVAT } Miri eitd MLPA HAHAL Tata Ha | } 4 | \ {1 | f Hi 4444 ith | Td ‘ : ne ‘ : . ie li} Mi Ht ; i , Letter From Midville. cities and towns in all sections, cermmummet § | AWM PHORM ATTA CEASE Senator-elect J. Thos. Heflin of Alabama says: ‘“Hon. Hugh Dorsey, arjanta {State Senator John J. Walsh was| S==aamah Ava A . Ga.—Dear Sir: The pe leading Richard H. Long, democratic “ — , ote € people of , I have been here sixteen years and have watched hieith adts sueee man o , |mominee for governor. in the last MEAN Ny} new men come and go. Upshaw has made the greatest letter published in the Sunday. |‘W° YeaTs by, a slight margin for | Somes Ge ts: eee eens Se aft this . issue of The Atlanta Georgi this year’s nomination. Returns a od bb i aS ee 9 oee8, ioe. toi tess! th 6 ge ib coemaell Trak , , . : . ian, : meet oS A ies pie teree ame oe MOBS a eg OSS OT _— re headw ay J have ever known a new man to make during written by Mr. H. L. fete of from 436 precincts including Boston, Le ees Sc ee awn ee eo Sel ort et pe omen nL iT 3 his first year in Congress.” Emanuel county, and signeq | Ut Of 1.205 in the state gave Long | Seas BOOTS reer Ts tO Th CENTS | et 1. a aarti dea oe Midville, Ga. 21,946; Walsh, 22,740. —— a ee ar : ee pa AG it Rviite xT ica 40" kt \ usde Wp SES Legg ; ; : “After reading this letter I James Jackson, who ran_ on oe Seong’ sre. 82" on MeeVee gel OS \ sites oY PEA ff £9 mg Mg oe secretary Josephus Daniels says: feel it my duty as mayor of stickers, appeared to have a safe ; pote eg ssests Sea tturctest ptr g tbs rg on \\ ee pont te a - jason ‘TT . the town of ‘Midville lead for the republican nomination | g eG! if o® . Cae ee : n and ville to let th 4 pshaw has made a 100 per cent congressma a gzood people of Georgia saber for state treasurer, 200 Boston pre- then some.” : that Mr. Smith is not a resi- cincts and 215 outside giving him dent of this.place,:and that his apres: geen .g~: Darrell, whe fe- letter by no means expresses cently resigned as state treasurer it Sg the sentiment of our people. sy seni his rola ced aagy eho —— ERCHT UT ile sis se We are proud to say th: or him for renomination, had 10,- Y rc f at we . , of the Treasury, says: have but a very small per cent 105, Frederick jKerr, who also ran | j NT) With i > . wotet2 rie . - ' | f “4 } } ' ite ; ‘4 tii} HY ‘| if raat it j ‘, , i tf j ' # ‘j i ‘i ij ! Af - + 4 : ‘ . . 3% Cah CAs eag eeeet “ 3 hae ls oo yet ge *e° pe ES . ee © ave : ‘ *"\- .". = , , Hf emsent 22 ath Ps a tT: “ek s** hee et ee licans nominatéd James Maguire for : ° : ” ; congress and in*the Nineteenth dis- Washington as the Champion of Right. ° ment. So don’t let Mr. Smith's | trict Harrison H. Atwood. The ~ tm, {\\ om en's es “ i" e ly . ce . 4 i | . Ps . = >. > . > . . yet ad 7" *2e ; . ° ce 6 OP we OC eR ee OOO es * *. oot inbarrs, 3 ri . Tween’ i ®. >. oe °° ase? -es* ° eect) *e* ° e ee. . 7 13 - «* ef r 4 . ef Pte 7 atc ahendpilings ° ct. as *? somen ol : ODS EES pytoontese®: mi 42 eee \¢€ ify And the people will take the testimony of these National At These Prices We Deliver Groceries leaders who have seen Congressman Upshaw “on the ]) to You. Call Us. job” instead of his detractors who want his job. 1 Lbs, Fancy No. 1 Irish | 5 Sec : UPSHAW WILL WIN— Peeeee ec. Lbs. Genuine White Granulate 8 5 c Because—The echoes from every county in .the [/§ Rr > AS eee j= aria District say he will win. | 2 Lbs. Domino 4s : os | 2 a. ES ers eae DeKalb—Judge C. L. Patillo, of Decatur, says: I | Lhe ite have known Will’ D. ja mete — Sine gi 25 1 O ~The > ee i GR of his record, of his achievement in Congress and out o ° 7 == TERR 0 / EE ig \\\ ee . 7 AMIS wee Congress, and I predict his overwhelming indorsement not | 2 Lbs. Obelisk Flour or A & P | . aS «6 wNwe ** = Wee VAS 8 Wee aly (MURRRREDD, ; . ‘ —A fe , Q a oo — ee oe . > 7. Secsase=.:: } -omeoee-*"" -—~ ve - pay Eel yee Pa -** weg + - Hoy: taee*? Mew ed eee ~<«* PPTe indeed. t-pedeaiatiaes ~~ —— = fibidu es ; ‘ ; ; i} ' peiuds i : ; ’ ' ’ ; | ; ; ' ii ni’ ‘ ' i} i ae if hig if +} ; [ } ii iid ij a , Paebidd | ; i } iv | -¢ } rif i ; Lv. Atlanta. ..Central Time 7:50 A.M...12:20 noon, .5:00 P.M. | UPSHAW “WILL WIN— ’ Ar. Macon... .Central Time 10:59 A.M... 3:00 P.M.. .8:10 P.M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY | | + fos f+ te Ot ny al

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“3 3 “ions | : s. é = ‘ e MS - M : a | ee . os e ‘ against Watson “and ratte ‘clg ee 8 6 ft |e 8 | £8 i (fh epeepe ees £e 6 GE 4 ee a n yEn th u § tastic Rallies the ‘finith, that “it does not indorse | : : TAS Wapht spot ot Atentad | | Mail Orders Fall Woolens : Wy _ a Y ; for all items advertised here will be persons, but that so long as Tom Watson and Tom Hardwick remain es | oe 3 ; . | . i H Id | n in the political life of Georgia, that — . e in eorgia y e€gto the American Legion will continue. Be. its fight against them. a F; ¢ 9 The legion's fight has been for a : ] } gg tyler agg py liegt Ra —for Fall, 1920, are arriving in in- * iple i d ; d just so long : patie " 73 In ig ht on the Wo oms Ae. Tom Watson nod: Tom Hardwick creasing quantities daily. Ready now or. to supply, most every need in Woolen - | materials for all purposes. Especially well equipped to fill school dress needs. -filled in the order received, so long ’ as lots last. Address your orders to Peggy and be specific as to colors, patterns, etc. Orders amounting to $5 delivered prepaid. / menace the fair name of the state of Georgia, Just so long will the | American legion fight them and for the principles and purposes of its | organization. Pe. : ia weet lt 7 ote The American Legion’s fight for L. Henson, spoke in Rome to the the high principles for which it ,combined posts of Floyd county cn — culminated last night in mass | Tuceday night. vemaat igh Stockbridge, : etings in every town in the state |fo:mer state «ommander, spcke 19 pe Pat in an American Le- | the local posts and rs = Bar- SHOWERS TO MAR posts are located. row county, at Winder. |, A. sir- The state commander, A. L. Hen-|™on spoke to the Paul E. Bolding| DAY OF PRIMARY, son, “of Calhoun, sent out the fol- | post at oar ga Rae tag go Ss owing telegram ) r ers addressed the p the state Ganartment! eo respective counties all over the state — AYS FORECASTER “Continue fight against Watson|in behalf of the _ legion’s fight and Hardwick unceasingly. Legion | #gainst Watson and Hardwick. , An eleventh-hour statement issued workers must remain at polls until In Atlanta and vicinity commit- | from the headquarters of J. Pluvfus, closed. Victory evident but®con- | tees from the local posts will attend | the most unworthy candidate of all tinusus work necessary. Don’t be | the polls in every precinct with cir- | contestants, stated that his mana- misled into indorsement of any can-|culars bearing the following in-| fers were confident that he would didate. Fight straight against Wat- | scription: be a big factor in the events of the son and Hardwick. Right will tri- “Lest we forget, remember the day.| Miss Sunshine made every ef- umph,” boys who died for you. Vote fort to gather reports in her favor, Ficht Against “Toms.” against Tom Watson and Tom but the advance dopesters were tenga . Hardwick. against her chances. b e erican Legion's fight has (Signed) Showers are almost certain to an- een based on the high principles ~ “AMERICAN LEGION. pear on the scene today. The weath- cf Americanism and patriotism, and “September 8.” i er prophets rested up over Sunday has never been diverted from those : aig P and Labor day and came to their of- Principles. The legion has not in- These committees will be non-| foes Tuesday prepared to issue a dorsed any candidate ani will not | partisan, and will carry on-the fight | peliaple forecast. indorse any candidate in this race,|0n the same high plane as com- The outlook for Georgia is partly but stands squarely on its platform | Menced. cloudy in the south and scattered of loyalty in its fight agajnst Wat- Will Continue Fight. Showers due Wednesday sure. More 80n and Hardwick, the two disloya! The state commander desires that | FT less cloudy, theratening weather candidates. or aaa persists in the cotton belt, with ra, aie it pe ansciutely understood a the raths in Georgia,’ Florida, western a2 state e der. ivy ica! : j x ° : F Ommander, Private A.!Armerican Legion is in this ht Wadeeesee and the cotton states waet of the Mississippi river : In the north it is fair, except in DON’T ~ ° the New England section. Tempera- DO >. eonar tures remain nearly normal in the P . ar 4 ; south and below normal! in the far + Thousands of Yards of Strictly First Quality a 4 ‘ 3 > Py #% * ~~ i ms a . ? ‘ At the Lowest Prices Quoted in Atlanta ilies Atlanta Women Wonderful Opportunities to Purchase New Fall Silks at Prices "Way Under Values ch poh 8 8 8 oe 8 EG - yh 4 5 ea ‘ + * nage ole i e 4 ™ ” a: > wo i oe ; % . eR SAE Cree ake PRee 5 tyke a e . ’ ‘ ee a weet : = ome a rk a , 7 : oe ae eR ™ Y rf ms PERS 5 OV ee, ee ees oe ee northwest. High temperatures were’ m' reported only on the Texas coast adn in extreme southern Florida. Relieves Deafness,Stops Head Notses | _ 1t, will be remembered that Au- gust broke all records for inclement 3 H, weather. The month of September It is NOT put in the ears, but is “Rubbed is little improvement. so far as _rec- fin Back of Ears” and “Inserted in the @f| ords go. For the seven days of the Nostrils.” Has had a Successful Sale since ™) Month the figures show that three of the days have been clear and the | Other four have been clou’v or rain- \\ | ing. The highest temperature of For sale in Atlanta by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. Proof of success will be given you the month is 88 degrees, on Septem- by the above druggists. . sf; bre2. The TIowest was 60 degrees. mi last Saturday.” Tuesdav’s highes! . Cot. et mark was 84, at 2 o’clock. The This Signature on Yellow ‘ : Fy ee - — “* 0.71, or three- m\ quarters of an inch. Box and on Bottle | Manufacturer ; r ° : 70 Fifth Ave., New vork City | Ask to Build Bridge. Montgomery, Ala., September 7— Permission to construct a modern steel bridge over the Alabama river. i i near Montgomery, was asked today Jord S ll F r Fa B by the Louisville and Nashville Rail- an e Ss Ua rei ure UuUsthess road company. in a petition filed with District Engineer W. A. John- NOW WITH STERCHI FURNITURE & CARPET CO. tee ce et noe, Nerbers Aim Sion of the war department. The a . swmr* « ne nen J Ness - ec A j “f _— “ sw “Biv e “va 7 ‘ ~ “ 4 A fortunate purchase of several thousand dollars’ worth.of the season’s most popular and most fashion- able silks, just at the time WHEN THE SILK MAR- WING KETS OF THE COUNTRY HAD A Lh age SLUMP, Stand. NWA ENABLES US TO OFFER YOU THESE BRAND-NEW ee eee FALL SILKS AT PRICES FAR BELOW THEIR REAL ard Quality. No Sec- Wj, VALUE and we believe materially lower in price than onds, Mill-Runs, Nor Un- '} (VV other good stores in this city or section will quote. desirables of Any Sort Ever Sold Here. e* wee . ~ / ve. ‘ 633) en OP ae r a bridge is to replace one constructed in 1870. The new structure will be of three spans. Notice Do you suffer from indiges- 9} tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, ; xustritis, or any of the different compleations that affect the di- xestive organsf Do you have a full and sinuggish feeling after || eating. a dull headache; are you nervous or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsia? Atlanta shoppers and dressmakers—this is a Silk Sale in a class by itself. Lt is only necessary that you compare prices and qualities shown here with prices and qualities elsewhere to convince you of the abso- lute truth of our statement that silk prices quoted in this advertisement are the lowest quoted in Atlanta. We Quote These As Examples of the Savings ae wee wee ae ee —$3.50 Quality Chiffon Taffeta —$3.50 Quality Black Satin Duchess $1 O8 —$3.50 Quality Dress Satin | 54 —Three of the most wanted of silks, —every yard perfect quality—at a price which sets them way be- vond the average in value. All are 36 inches wide, and come in the best of colors. | $2.50 to $3.00 Shirtings | $4.95 Duchess Satin _-Choose from a wide variety of patterns showing | —A heavy quality suiting satin of pure silk, 36 stripe groupings of all wanted colorings. Satin- inches. In dark and light brown, taupe, $2 95 stripe shirtings of unusual goodness. navy, gray, white and black ..... ° \Vhile a limited lot lasts....... 7 4.50 Silk Tricolett $5.90 to $6.90 Charmeuse + ican pan —Beautiful quality of pure silk charmeuse, 40 —Plain weave tricolette of heavy quality, 36 inch- | inches wide, in navy, brown, taupe, es wide; white, black, rose, brown, white, black and gray ... navy and henna $4.00 Crepe Meteor | $3.00 Plain Dress Satin —-A good quality of plain satin with a lustrous fin- ish; in navy, brown, taupe, black, gray $1 95 and evening shades; 36 inches .......... . {ff so. POINDEXTER’S TONIC is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Suecessfully used for . «ighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply ‘you, send $1 and we will ship “bottle direct to your address charges prepaid. “a ‘POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. eee Says Chemist Is Public Benefacior “Belng a doctor, and suffering for a many years with stomach trouble, I | feel I cannot do justice to so great te ‘ . : a public benefactor in writing. Rosser F. Jordan wishes to announce to his friends and customers |-Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is every- : : x, rad str! 7 "4 : , r - : ‘ ee 3 . rn Sor lee tal 2 Pt eae ; a » (eee nae ~ Trhrepethittt ttt Om Ree Ce eR eee og J a> aye : ’ t * tS Se " yr RE ee hi a Sg . on ~ PEED eae Ps ERR OF US 3 SL er ae ee 4 , : ig ROGET aN Retain gk ae ecm A age Md Kern aes gt : rat ee Caer ee 5 . F ae ee i » a Pa te ‘ee whe Se 2 ef ) . y N Pie bien . 4 —. 5 . x oa re > Ps Ed 5 te at EN eR: s shag t? A i ee ren ae he ee S aye - 2 fe Res . Sx “ ‘ ~% esi ey : P “4 = J we 3 3S ae a es 2 bs 4 aeeg ty co ae “ti em than’ + xf . gual > x a 2 eet « SR acre Wg 5 aoe Se: ea re J Ce 4 ysis gs Fae ate ® j Baan Bal at : SOS Png fe eet, ’ ROR i Me Mee Rie Seay ree RS” SNES Os ame OR RE RE SEE Foy CPA ORR ROE. eR ROME Nr SABE Bie SiR amon PA Sg 7 NC a eA De RETRO Ay Pca + MO ne TEP RIE Cp Ede ee Oe Meee PT a koe Ae RO ke PS Pigs Stepan tr Es RG) OT. AY DENp eae Se EON 7 RS MS EES TORE NRE) Le amy eM Ne MIO | ra, TR es SSRN Oe a ere | CUR A aE STE MEME SENS Pe NEL GME gee SMR wy Shy APR Or Pg ae eS as ny Te 7 Bhat, rea Sa Oh Pegg Fe Se a See a, RMN KOM aN eee cys ree OM, Ra ee Ne cs On Sa eRe Be re MTG PEE I OL eS MS SET TR Se oe: ; celeste GE eee i? ; oP pet ey aE re re es ES Mie 5 Pe SER Se Se ES Bienes one : Bign tS ce a ne * eT tN te eos we Oe ee Bi 6c RE RE FO NS ie ae aR i RS Bir S; ec; eee

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EROURA te THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 Talker Is Next Governor,’ |? *"""£ 25°" Retracts Statements Made}f\L TON FOR DORSEY, Batts County: “You are sure to Say State-Wide Reports|*® "| 1 7 etter to Governor Dorsey' Quitman Ceunty: “Quitman coun- ty is now safe in the Walker ¢ol- umn.—H. Kaigler.” “the: Cnousnnas into -Dorsey™ head Among them were the following: | Howard.” sinoatie abnix Deaaity moar for} corruption which he claimed exist- ° e.” ed in the legislature and which let- Chattooga County: “I feel abso- Walker.—Cruger estbroo Pierce County: “You can_ safely ter was published in The Atlanta Ss onan sure Walker will carry Chat- Berrien County: a th - under e " ADDITIONAL CENSUS” a county, and, furthermore, he| count on Pierce county in Walker bh in the state.—Clyde Mat-|column.—J, R. Larkin.” question that Walker wil lcarry Journal, September 4, heading “Barnesville Man Strongly Scores Dorsey Regime.” Bie thew Berrien by a large majority.—R. A. “Will give Wal- Following is the letter sent to Coffee County: “Looks now like; Hendicks.” Baldwin County: “When the| Walker will win in Coffee county.— —- ag ad County: » Ee + ker Troup county an eel confi-| Go dent that he will carry the state.— vernor Dorsey today: Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. . wicked rule the nation mourns. Wal-| P. A. Roberts.” » ker will*win—L. L, Smith.” em Telfair County: “You can count Monroe Cou ; ie ie A Askew.” mty: Monroe stands inion Telfair county for Walker.—W. State Capitol Atianta. Ga. My Dear Governor: :; ‘There Liberty | this city, has written a letter .to Hill.” Governor Hugh M. Dorscy in which Liberty County: doubt about your carryin “There is no Washington, September 7.—Cen- sus figures announced today follow: monnt to a vote for Thomas E.| throughout “The Mus?teal Whirl’ are Watson. evidences of Lucian York’s ability 7 “Democrats of Fulton, go to the| ip pro oe Se A Aether ; ; arr » advance representative polis today; urge every. registered af Savmend Hitchcock's “Hitchy | | lots are counted Watson will be - Supporters Are Urged Not) buried under such an avalanche = A th gone witnessed Monda - 3 onday to Be Deceived by False thdt he will never comeback. night says that th im: ense,’ ein e very nes to attack you in a way I now in his state and’ a winner tn his amateur production he h4&S ever feel Was unjust to you. ianes ere. a icKkets are on sale at the bos D. W.-MIDDLEBROOKS. The Fulton County Hugh M. Dor- Last Performance office any time after 9 o’chock 7 1980. sey club, through Aldine Chambers, sae “a ; , - WwW floor, and first four rows in bal- tee, last night gave Aut the fol- Of Musical hirl + cony; 75 cents in balcony back of ~ lowing statement regarding Fulton FIGURES ANNOUNCED the county will be found over- The last performance of “The Mu- charge for reserved seats. whelmingly jn the Hugh M, Dorsey sical Whirl.” . Tonight’s performance, which ifs column when the votés are counted | ojip will be given at the Atlanta |‘) re : é : e proceeds from the sales of all) theater tonight beginning at 8:15] t:ckets go to Atlanta churches’ crease 906, or 4.5 per cent. lton county Dorsey head-| its jnitial bow at the Atlanta on Gainesville, Texas, 8,648, in- quarters, from every ward and pre- | Monday night and that performance vote for Senator Smith is tanta- The scenery and stage effects democrat to go. and when the bal- Koo” show enthusiastic ‘over the = night. He says that the show is “im- regret that I felt called upon Seas Doresy is a winner—a winner emen ts. home county of Fulton. pone —mcparcnly Sincerely yours, September 7, Admission is $1 for the entire first chairman of the campaign commit- : first four rows, and 50 cents in * county, in which it is claimed that To Be Held Tonight the gallery, no war tax. no extra by the Atlanta Opera! in. last, becins promptly at &:15. 3 ee - : undreds of reports com-},’ “ a the Walker corm, th Cott D. Thar_| H! Born.” Key West, Florida, 19,039, de- o'clock. “The Musical Whirl” made Homes for Working Girls. I wish to apologize to you crease 1,024, or 13.4 per cent. -. — cinct in the county, we can Safely | and last night’s show were knock- wae nny ot ge agenda by Gretna, La. 7,197, (organized in| Predict a splendid, in fact, a sweep-/ cuts from beginnnig to end. Open Court With Prayer. tember 3. I “oT s aceae, - | a0a8). ing, Dorsey victory,” says thé; Those Atlantans who have seen¥e Chattanooga, September 7.—Judge tions described to me were Port Chester, N.- Y., 16,573, in- | Statement. any of the performances are loud/}C. Brown in opening~the criminal q Breatly overdrawn through th crease 3,764 or 29.4 per cent. “We call upon our _ friends to} jin their praises of the efforts put/| court at Cleveland, Tenn., yesterday, i? Bleusten County: “You can safe- oie’ ties “y feck abeolattiy | o.4 0 O-0 GED + @ wr ae. XK RHORKS r ~*~ oe OY 2 * a Ww * ~ - ~ oe > C o~ @ -¢ 7 * 7 v a Ww . a. 9 -” 4! - iy! Mate on eee Ree TN a ey. ae | i Pein) ' oe aN ey ee Ge Ae ee - 7 . y ; 42 ore. i. fe td een wea % ¢ m eo ee! ae ea, Serres > Oi «ieee eee ey F 3 om gs ks ee CR er ee Be Te Re on ee Pr me yee ‘ - es es + ‘ Y gosto oy “a "i Pe one eras br mats 7 Spy ” ee. it Se gree hy. ree ae , * J "Papp. Ds eR PAN s EOL ee TN aS Te me Bae ao Enel a % P a ad (eben SO as aed Fi seh ey REN ae. ee ; x : ee a ’ : x y * Gs 3 ‘ogee Bi Seed 28 he SE at ee 9 se aa ay i ‘Bie r > a yaa ea. > Tila ith i a ar et bat TY aie ag r r - ene f a ead, : ory ey ¢ oe tee ¢ * : ‘ re ne ily . Sn cay ’ ; Soy ps, Sogn" i: ede Sg Ne t ' j ‘ mS ‘ . ; ¥ a 7 4 . + cA model may be selected by any man or younger man of tasteful desires, with the confidence that the correct- ness, character and fineness attributed these many years to a renowned hatter have been splendidly maintained. 6-5 ly o-@) a * Unfailing service is warranted.. Sold Exclusively By fq , 4 © 113 Peachtree Street Opposite Piedmont Hotel *Our Only Store” ’ on ec — KK KOKK_ KK OREO KOKEKC KO FE Broct:ca and Unusual Values Silk Mixture Fabrics for Every Purpose---Blankets---Bed Spreads l'oweling While we are not of- fering special ‘prices in our TEA ROOM, we do offer the most deli- cious meal served in the city, and at a price you will concede is very reasonable when the quality of the food, the surroundings and the atmosphere of quiet comfort. and cleanli- : ness are taken into con- sideration. i every woman who sees it. OF FERED. We are Y NCLUDING Sik and Cotton Mixtures in fabrics for-ev- ery purpose, Blankets, Bed Spreads and Toweling, this _#| particular advertisement will intrigue the interest of Gs You may depend upon it that this offering FOR THE SECOND DAY OF OUR THREE- DAY SELLING EVENT GRADE MERCHANDISE, that everything offered is mer- chandise purchased through our regular channels and in the normal course of buying, and, further, that EVERY PRICE IS A SPECIAL PRICE MARKED DOWN FROM THE PRICES AT WHICH WE REGUL ARLY SELL THE MERCHANDISE ‘also reminding you in this advertise- ment of many of the special ev ents designated for vesterdav in which the merchandise has not yet been exhausted and which offer unusual values. contains only items of Sq many new things are arriving daily for the Apparel section on the second floor it is hard to keep up with them. There are Suits of unusual beauty, frocks and dresses that are simply wonderful and wraps and coats that fill the discrimi- nating woman with de- FIRST- tizht You should come and see for yourself. C ---ltems of Interest for Every W oman--- Silk Mixtures, Fabrics for the Frock, the Kimono, for Shirts for Men and Other, Purposes 36-inch Fancy Silk Mixture COLORED BATISTE. Splendid for underapparel and in a number of excellent colors. Regular $1.00 per yd. . 36-inch Fancy Silk and Cotton nenve. AY ‘regular $1.50 per yard value......98c 36-inch Fancy Silk Mull. A ie $1.35 WN i i 6 i sia so ks os . .$1.00 36-inch A B C Silk. Splendid for kimo- nos. This is offered in a wide selection of colors and designs. dens $1.90 . .$1.25 36-inch Satin Finished material in beauti- ful floral designs. A really exquisite fab- ric. Regular $2.50 value ... . $1.95 HEAVY MADRAS SHIRTING in all good patterns. A splendid material which makes up beautifully and wears splendid- ly. a $1.00 value, offered special for today . SPLENDID SHIRTING IN OXFORD WEAVES—A splendid range of colors to select from in this excellent material. Regular $1.25 values are offered special fk Ee eee ee SILK STRIPED MADRAS. There is no handsomer or more desirable fabric than this silk striped madras for shirts. It comes in a number of excellent color combinations and-gives splendid service. A fegular $2.25 value offered special for NP noe ei ci es ici ee SILK AND COTTON MIXTURES for shirts in all good colors. Newest pat- terns are shown in this material and a splendid value is offered. Regularly priced $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, today... .$1.85/ SILK- AND COTTON MIXTURES in better grades regularly priced $3.50 a yard. Excep- tionally handsome fabrics and splendid for shirts for men or for mannish waists for SCOTCH PLAID mixtures, ‘SILK GING- HAMS; these come in all the good dark plaids for house dresses and for the street frock for informal occasions. Make up beautifully and wear well. These are a regular 65c value, of- fered today for SILKOLINE in all the new floral designs. This is a splendid material fot covering comforts. If you have a comfort that is worn as to Cov- ering, but just as good as new So far as the in- side is concerned, here is your opportunity to renew it thoroughly. This is a “—. so value. Special today for .... If You Have a Boy of School Age, or a Young Fellow Starting Qut in Commercial Life, Get Him One of These Splendid All-Wool Suits Before They Are All Gone. In the Suits we have cheviots in all light and dark mixtures and in sizes from 6 to 14 years. They are Norfolks, belted models, with the knickérbocker pants. Splendidly:made for service, smart and regular $20.00 and £27.50 values No Man Ever Had Too Many Socks. Pefore These Are All Gone Fortify Your Wardrobe With a Pair in Silk or in Fine Quality Lisle at Special Prices. There are several numbers in these socks for men. All of them offer excellent values. If you like a good quality silk- lisle sock here it is. A plain silk is likewise here for your choos- ing. Then there are silk socks with fancy clocks and the two-tone effects men like. 75c Silk Lisle socys are $1.35 Pure Silk, plain socks are $2.25 Pure Silk Socks (fancies) are... $2.50 Pure Silk Socks are $3.00 Pure Silk Socks are A Furniture Sale Is in Progress at This Store .in Which Furniture of the Sort One Does Not Associate With Sale Prices Is Offered for Your Choosing This is one of the few Furniture sales we have ever held since moving to our new store, and in it are the finest numbers we have on our floor. Furniture in period designs selected at the market with a view to quality and not price. The sort of furniture that: helps make a home really worth while, and at prices which are surprisingly low. ~— “Mirro” Aluminum Ware Went Up in Price on the Last Lot We Purchased. People Who Have Not Purchased At Our Spe- cial Prices Should Do So at Once. We paid more for the last MIRRO alumn- num we purchased than we did a few months ago, and we are under the impression that we have not seen the peak price in. this line yet. As a result we are pricing it very close, so close that it is cheaper for you now than the last lot. If you have not yet purchased your share you should do so before it is all gone. We do not expect to repurchase this line until it gets somewhat lower in price. That is why we are 5 ae ae ‘a ’ ae x y M4 * F t ty ae ae toe ee et x : ¥ FY . rs ‘ENE Seg : pei »~ = S 8 Pd it = F y- A s x iy 4 eo? t +4 0 ee Ge Pee sk Bos Fo BESS The ae it re Bas R pang e Z 3 ¥ roe aie Boy. Pt stud yk Ere Yi 3 + Ces * é = sy 7 > = ry 2 ay Te be ae y ree 2 ve ah des eee = Nhe az ios a sa = at e oi tees Ss ge Fs ae i, Oy oR ond GS “a got mee, 4y " 4 ¥ y

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1920. —— Se ae ; “Ny gr Wy ‘i f | | | mn ih rT Sale Starts Prom ptly at 9:00 O'Clock i fo \ j ; A\ ‘ ly A Sale Unequalle. b In the History ot This. — Institution it a sl fill In This Sale Only New First Grade Silks Are Offered and the Reductions Are From Our Beautiful Plain Georgette HIS comes in all street and evening shades and is just as desirable as any plain Georgette you have everseen. It is an ex- ceptionally fine, heavy quality and regularly priced $3.50 and $4. o0 a _ — this item is offered for, yard $i. 95 Fancy Printed Georsgettes Mca: of the very handsomest patterns the season has produced are here in this se- lection for your choosing. Exquisite ma- terial, priced regularly from $3. 75 to $4.50 a ' yard. All desirable colors and very $1 9 2 : specially priced today, yvard.... 40- -Inch Heavy Crepe de Chines “HIS off ering comes in Black, White and all * the street and evening shades popular for Falk An excellent quality, »heavy and regularly worth from $3.50 'to $4.00 a yard. Today this Crepe de Chine will be offered at the very special price of, el 6 wb 6 Oo oi6ce doh c'v's dca: eee $1.98 32-Inch Silk Shirtings Specially Priced ANY very. handsome patterns are here for your choosing in this selection. There is Crepe de Chine in stripes and Radium Silk, heavy and very pretty. Plain white numbers are also included, and the reg- ular value of this offering is from $3.90 to $4.00. Today Silk starting | is er ee ere $2.25 Plain Satins and Charmeuse’ Reduced \ HIS offering includes: a lot of plain 12 Satins and Charmeuse, in Navy, Brown, Taupe and all evening shades. Regularly priced from ~$5.00 to $9.00 a yard. TODAY THESE’ MAY BE PUR- CHASED AT ONE- THIRD LESS Regular Prices [ex@|T HAS never been and never will be the policy of i#| this Institution to purchase merchandise on the 2, basis of “HOW CHEAP CAN WE SELL IT.” Es- =| pecially in Silks and other yard goods, we pur- chase on the basis of QUALITY and let the price take care of itself. Because this, we believe,.is as our customers would have it. ~, Therefore, in the OFFERING OF SILKS LISTED ON THIS PAGE, you find nothing but THE VERY BEST SILKS IT IS POSSIBLE TO LOOM in each qualifica- tion. Silks purchased through legitimate channels in the regular course af our season's marketing. No “Mill Runs” are here, no “Seconds,” no left-overs of any sort. ONLY NEW SILKS OF THE SORT WE PURCHASE REGULARLY. And these SPECIAL PRICES are actual reductions from the prices we originally marked this SILK to sell for, which fact as- sures you that you will obtain values here today unus- ual in the extreme. 36-Inch Duchess Dress Satin THIS IS A MOST REMARKABLE OFFERING and one ' that every woman in Atlanta, who is planning to do some of her own designing of costumes this Fall, will welcome and take advantage of. ‘‘DUCHESS DRESS SATIN” is satin with high, soft luster and this is a particularly heavy qual- ity. It is regularly priced at $5.00 a yard and comes in all the colors of the color card for Fall. For Street Wear— For Evening Wear- Midnight Blue Victory Red a White arine Seal Brown Cream Tete de Negro Turquoise Orchid Golden Brown Burgundy Catal Rose. Pink Henna Purple : Rose Taupe Yellow,shot with white ‘Copen Cerise, shot with white Nile, shot with white This wonderful DUCHESS opener ra is offered for -sale, ~. Alice Blue today at, isi berlin -Johiison- Diu Boss a 86-96 WHITEHALL — at See set ind a VAT. fc cececeweccesrerccecees 36-Inch Silk Tricolette fi Baas offering is a splendid one, offering a wide selection of colors and ishades, in- - cluding Black, Navy, Brown, Copen, Pink and Taupe. A regular $5.00 to $6.00 value, which will be offered today for, $2. 95 40-Inch Taffeta wae Priced AFF ETA never loses its popularity, no matter what the season. These numbers in Navy and Black are regular $7.00 val- ues and represent the most exquisite quality te - — in elie gina silks of this grade. oday these Taffetas are priced, wa $3.50 40-Inch Chiffon Velvets HESE are regular $10.50 quality and come in all the desirable shades for every occa- sion. Chiffon Velvets will be one of the most popular materials for Fall, and this offer- ing comes at ‘e very can time. Today you may purchase these excellent VAIMIES TOR se VARGO cig kiss occ « $7.50 40-Inch Brocaded Satins >| At Half Price . oe Ms includes Brocaded Satins of excellent quality which were originally. marked to sell for ffm $7.50 to $9.00 a yard. All the street’ and evening shades-of the color card for Fall are here to choose from, and today these BROCADED SATINS MAY BE PUR- CHASED FOR from $3.25 to mre 2 $4.50 a yard, or at exactly... Halt Price 40-Inch Crepe Meteors HITE, Light Blue,’ Pink, Orchid, Navy, Brown and Taupe. Scarcely a coloring that one of these numbers will not enhance. This excellent material is a regular $5.00 to $7.50 value. Today we offer it for a THIRD LESS THAN REG- ULAR PRICES. Z :

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he - . ee Ta EE FON ER, FRE REED 8 ie Ney POET OMEN Sy at te ; es ~ aes vik ‘ 4 2 -— oer 3 — SEF GMmesn & I76V_ " e ee: Dallyand 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 Yr. ¥ : Sunday eee 200 Boo 50 00 50 *@eeeee “90 Sanday—7c. , 'd, B. HOLLIDAY, age ages petiding. mY advertising manager for territory “a The Copetitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and P streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent, ae THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 m., the day after issue. It can be had: Hoteling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times bailding corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, end Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. | he Constitution is not responsible for ' @@vance payments to out-of-town local car- * riers, dealers or agents. B0e Daily, Member of the Associated Press. Associa exclusively en- lication of all news it or not otherwise and also the local ate, KEEP THE FAITH! Every Georgia voter who casts his ballot today should keep in mind the fact that the whole coun- try is looking on. Not only that, but there isn’t a junker in the realm of Germany, nor 4 bolshevik in Russia with his hands clutching for the throat of civilization, who would not be cheered if he comprehended the sit- uation here—to know that Georgia had taken a position against the demand of civilization and Chris- tianity that calls for the peaceful settlement of all international dif- ferences through the instrumental- ity of peaceful methods rather than by recourse to the sword. That is the overshadowing issue at stake in Georgia today. The prayers of millions of peo- @pie the country over are that ~ orgia may remain as steadfast today as she stood in the two pre- vious contests in which the same issue, predicated upon the same principle, was tried out in this state! 3 This is no time for equivocation, nor for straddling! The situation and the issue de- mands support either of Watson on the one side, or Dorsey on the other. There is no middie ground! The man who stands for Watson a and for what Watson represents | yotes that Georgia shall be pro- claimed as the Ishmael of the states—that she may stand alone among her sister southern states, - every one of which has overwhelm- 4 ingly repudiated the things for = which Watson stands! % * The man who stands for Dorsey = stands for the modern thought of " civilization ‘and Christianity—for | the fulfillment of the Biblical | prophecy that “they shall beat ’ their swords into plowshares, and . their spears into pruning hooks; = mation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they _ learn war any more!” He stands | for the hastening of the day when i: all the nations of the world, evolv- » ing from the barbaric recourse to - sar, shall harmonize their contro- } versies and adjust their differ 4 | ences through the instrumentality Toot a covenant of international - ‘The man who stands for Smith AF contributes ‘by that much to the a cs of Watson and his ideals. : , fhe unprejudiced Georgia demo- 4 crat who obeys the sublime dictate of his conscience, who has the wel- : “fare of his party at heart, has no Pinot } ogical recourse than to sup- the answer from the ‘zhole will be— 1 done, Georgia—thrice well for three times you have the faith!” ee . 2 _ R 1z by airplane is another ay of “rising to the sftuation.” a Sever dollars a day for farm abor is quite a change from the ia @ays,” says The Cincinnati "8 I , Enquirer. And it seems to argue} I HEALTH TALKS | more millionairefarmers than you gave the country credit for. . A GRATIFYING VICTORY. General Obregon’s overwhelming election to the presidency of Mex- ico comes as a highly gratifying victory for the forces working for good government and a restoration of law and order in that unhappy and blood-drenched republic. The successful candidate is a democrat, and is committed to a policy that calls for the democrati- zation of Mexico in the fullest ex- tent of the term consistent with the capacity of the Mexican peo- ple to appreciate, enjoy and make the most of democracy. —a title that he attained as a mili- cary leader against the forces of armed revolution, insurrection and banditry—he is not a militarist in the sense of standing for rule of the sword and of might against the supremacy of civil justice in the affairs of government. That is to say, he is a general precisely as George Washington, Zachary Taylor, William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson and U. S. Grant were generals—military leaders in combating military resistance di- rected against the institutions of the recognized government, but anti-militarists in the administra- tion of civil government. Throughout the presidential cam- paign in Mexico, and ever since he came into prominence in Mexican political life, Obregon advocated the broadening of the rights and opportunities of the peons, of the “common herd;” the safeguarding of all legitimate property rights, both foreign and domestic, in Mex- ico; the restoration of the power of the courts and the sanctity of the. ballot; the revision of the Mexican constitution along lines calculated to broaden and extend the prerogatives and powers of the people, and to reshape the govern- ment as nearly as possible in ac- cordance with the principles em- bodied in the organic law of the United States. General Obregon is a highly cul- tured gentleman. He was edu- cated in the United States, has ex- tensive property interests in New Mexico and southern California; and his admiration and respect for our own country and government is one of his distinguishing char- acteristics. It is one of his primary pur- poses, according to his own re- peated utterances, to promote, to the fullest extent of his capabili- ties as president of Mexico, good- will, co-operation and cordial rela- tionships between his country and ours. ; The Mexican people are to be felicitated upon his election; and it is to be hoped that that event presages a complete anf §permia- nent solution of the “Mexican problem” that has been a disturb- ing element in the affairs of the western hemisphere for so many years. NO CROP FAILURES. The Dawson (Ga.) News says that it has “never seen a crop fail- ure or lean years of famine” im that section; and The Albany (Ga.) Herald adds that “there have been bumper-crop years, average- crop years and short-crop years, but never has there been a: crop: failure.” That’s mighty good evidence of splendid soil and climate where, as the Albany paper says, the grow- ing season is long and conditions are favorable to almost any crop the farmer cares to produce— “When there has been too much rain for cotton, the corn fields have flourished and returned heavy yields. When it has been too dry for corn, the cotton fields have been white from August till the pick- ers finished bringing in their snowy burdens, and jt has unfail- ingly held true that whatever con- ditions militated against the full yield of certain crops made sure the bumper returns of others.” And the point is made that diver- sified agriculture has done away with the specter of crop failure— “Hogs and beef cattle now have become two of the great money ‘crops’ of the section, and thou- sands of acres of nuts and fruits are pouring an ever swelling vol- ume of wealth into their owners’ bank accounts.” And bank accounts are the rule ‘n every good farming district where the diversified plan is fol- lowed. ver a crop failure,” is one of the best advertisements a state could have. The soil is rich, the climate is one of the best in the world, and the ready money crops are coming to be more and more abundant. enema The Baltimore American calls it “a feeble dollar,” but my, how it does get over ground! Villa continually protests that he’s going to be good, That’s why they’re watching him. _-. Still whatever stunts the air- automobile at that business. While he is nominally a general; Si that they can be plane prforms, it can’t beat the By WILLIAM BEADY, & DBD. THE STIMULATED LIFE. We, as a people, Serer 2 pride our- selves on our jumpy nerves. We like to think that we are subject to nerve strain. In reality just a convenient little excuse for m lot of sins we don’t care to confess. Take the average case of nervous breakdown, as the popular specialist calls it, and you will find that it is usually some actual disease such as Bright’s disease, apoplexy, late | syphilis, heart-muscle degeneration (myocarditis) or cancer. Most of the real nervousness with which unhealthy persons suffer is attributable to ordinary laziness or downright selfishness or both. The laziness manifests itself in a hatred for anything. that resembles exer- cise or work; and when I say work I mean work, not mere thinking how to do the other fellow in a business deal, not mere professional practice, nor any of the various games of wit that the players like to dignify by the name of “my work.” There is no work connected with running a store or managing a factory or playing with a card index system or writing letters, stories or books. There is no work connected with running a newspa- per or governing a city, state or nation. Folks just like to flatter themselves by calling .such_ fun work. Work is something you do ‘with your muscles, not with your mind. All these other pastimes are mere play. And there is where selfishness comes in as a factor of nervousness. Some of uS are so fond of our fun that we want to keep at it conStantly. We just hats to quit playing at our regular voca- tion or occupation and get out and do a little work to compensate. We stick so clése to the ssame-that we grow narrow and self-centered and presently we begin to harbor that delusion of grandeur which makes a man feel that his job can’t do without him, that he is the only per- son available who can PRay his par- ticular game in the efficient man- ner required. It takes death to prove how absurd this delusion is, and death is proving it every day, yet men go on harboring the delu- sion just the same. When, through all play and no work a man begins to grow dull, stale, inefficient, and, as he loves to think, nervous or “overworkéd,” what does he do? Get out and do some real work? Work? Ugh!-Don’'t be simple. He does nothing of the kind. Work is so vulgar, not at all fashionable. What would people coffee, tobacco, alcohol, drugs. At least these things are usually known ans stimulants. Doctors do not employ tobacco and alcohol as stimulants, but as narcotics. But let it go at that. The lazy, s-lfish man or woman on the toboggan and imbued with the fancy of “nervous breakdown from overwork,” enters upon the stimulated life and for just a little while it is fine sliding, but by and by there is a bump—the foot of the hill. What is one to do then, just sit there wondering? Well, no, if you’re coming back you had better get out and work. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Secret Tobacco Cure. Can you tell me some cure for the tobacco habit that I can put in my son’s coffee without his knowing it?,. (MRS. E. R.) ANSWER—tThere is no such cure. Unless the tobacco user himself wishes to overcome his drug habit it is useless to attempt any treat- ment. I should be glad to send your son helpful suggestions for break- ing the habit if he wishes to try. Foods That Supply Iron. Kindly tell me what foods furnish iron for the blood. (2. ANSW ER—Any one of the follow- ing articles furnishes all the iron the body requires for a day, and in a'\form infinitely more available, that is more assimilable, than any medicinal preparation of iron: Prunes, 4 ounces; peas, 4 ounces; beef, 4 ounces; onions, 7 ounces; spinach, 7 ounces; egg yolks, 3 ounces; almonds, 3 ounces; oatmeal, 2% ounceS;. lettuce, 2 ounces, and raisings, 1 1-2 ounces. Many = other everyday foods supply iron in ample quantity. Weak blood or anemia, contrary to the popular notion, is a! if ever due to insufficient ron, Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hvgiene, not to dis- ease diagnosis or treatment, will be arswered by Dr. Brady if.a stamped, self-nddressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few cap be answered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, in care Atlanta Constitution. Dden’s Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS, (Copyright, 1920, for The GOonstitution.) NOT LIFE—BUT LIVING. Life does not hang hernvy on the one who is interested more in liv- ing than in life merely. I sometimes think of death as something that is worked TOWARD. For we are all traveling toward it daily—whether we think of it or not. But to think of it as some- thing to be feared or avoided (which is impossible) is to burn up the precious years that are ours. Not life—but living is the real ad- Venture! Thrills are things which come from within—from what we see or experience from without. It’s liv- ing right in the heart of happen- ings and being a part of them which brings to us our sense of owner- ship over triumphs. Few things are so constructed saved. At least for any length of time. Even the great painting, the huge structure, the most magnificent moving city will sometime crumble —and be but a memory ~* what the Past has to say. Men’s lives—to the most active and triumphant one—are all in the end woven into an even story expres- Sive solely of what the age worked out. Like the tiny bits of sand which make up the extending coast. so do the lives of mortals make up the ground work of time. We ere important only as we serve. Not life—but living is our task. Let us keep right on getting up in the morning, washing our faces and eating our breakfasts—and go- ing to our several works- but let us not get confused as to the end of it all. Let us not ‘measure or weigh our acts or doings and then stand out and boast their merit. Let us rather do and dare and dig —and then come tired to our couch- es—to rest for another day! Let us keep right at the job—of living—and be glad and happy and helpful—so that the Inst shall be filled with sweetened odors and our long dream tinted with the rays of the falling sun in its Setting. Then we can say that we—lived! EXHIBITION IS MADE OF PAPER CLOTHING Washington, September 7.—Paper clothing and other articles made from paper in Austrian factories were placed on exhibition today by the department of commerce. Later the exhibit will be offered to cloth- ing, and other interested manufac- turers for examinatioh. The exhibits includes workmen’s suits, a table cover, collars and cuffs, a laundry bag and a wall decoration. One paper suit is quoted at 32.crowns or about 15 cents in United States currency, while an- other costs 120 crowns, or about 55 cents. In the exhibit is also a suit made of 40 per cent paner which in Austria sells for 575 crowns, or about $2.65 in American paper .at the present rate of ex- change. According to officials of the de- —— the garments are washa- ea. * Call to the: Colors in Georgia To Stem Revolutionary Tide is National Civic Federation Asks Candidates to Go -on Record, and Urges Deportation of Thomas W. Hard- wick’s Client as the First Important Step. think? He takes to stimulants—tea, | J Of peculiar interest to Georgians, who go to the ballot box today to select their next governor and United States senator, is the fol- lowing from The New York Journal ef Commerce of September 4, in which is pointed out the impera- tive necessity in this country of campaigns against bolshevism. The National Civic Federation appeals to candidates to go on record, and urges as first step in the eradica- tion of soviet propaganda the depor- tation of Martens. It is declared the revolutionists still are active. When it is rememberea that one of the candidates for governor of Georgia, Thomas W. Hardwick, is the paid attorney in this country of,.the soviet government of Rus- sia, defending this same Martens, who is at this time in the legal custody of Hardwick, and that this same Hardwick is appealing to Georgians to give him an office that deals more closely than any other with all the people of Georgia, touching the very hearthstones of every Georgia home, then the im- perativeness of this call to the col- ors to defeat Hardwick and his kind in America can be appreciated. Read every word of this article—it sounds a note of warning that Should ring in'the ears of every Georgian today before he goes to. the polls. * a +. * I quote from The New York Jour- nal of Commerce: “The National Civic Federa- tion yesterday addressed an appeal to the signers of its dec- laration against the recognition Which was submitted to Presi- dent Wilson last spring. “In its letter of transmittal to the signers, they are asked to act at once in this matter, ‘aS Sinister influences are al- ready discernible in the pres- ent national campaign.’ “The letter in part says: “The red offensive against Warsaw has been broken, but already Lenine_ threatens to raise a bolshevik army of i,- 000,000 to renew the red on- slaught. Whether this will be possible or not, the red offen- Sive against civilization through intrigue, plot and _ subsidized propaganda has not been checked. “Three months ago more than two thousand men and women of all parties throughout the United States, among whom you were one, signed a declaration against recognition of soviet Russia, which was sent in the form of a petition to the presi- dent of the United States In this document the signers voiced their apprehension of the bol- shevist movement throughout the world, declaring: “"We believe that recognition of Soviet Russia would pe a re- pudiation of all that our na- tional life was represented for 00 years, and of all the spiritual ideals for which modern civili- zation has striven for 2,000 years.” , The American government. following the splendid lead of France, through the secretary of State in his letter to the Italian ambassador, has since express- ed its unequivocal stand against any recognition of the lawless autocracy in contro] of soviet Russia This stand has evoked spontaneous and unanimous ap- proval from the leaders and press of both the republican and democratic parties, showing that the problem is American, and not partisan. “Lenine announced publicly in ‘Moscow that Russia must con- tinue to foment revolution in all “>\._ By JAMES A. HOLLOMON. countries, and that his chief im- mediate hope was for a revolu- tion in Asia and the east. Doc- umentary proof in possession of the state department has demon- strated the existence of an Or- ganized propaganda whose ram- ifications enmesh the world. This propaganda of inciting discentent, seditionand revolu- tion is financed, as recent dis- closures prove, by tremendous sums, largely raised by the sale o® jewels stolen by the soviet regime from Russian palaces and churches. In England, Eu- rope and America it seeks to gain control of labor and to use the general strike to coerce or paralyze every form of repre- sentative government. “The American labor move- ment stands firmly against all these bolshevist policies. The American Fedération of Labor, at Montreal, refused by an al- most unanimous vote any recog- nition of soviet Russia. Not- withstanding the fact that or- ganized labor stands solidly against bolshevism and that the debacle tin Poland may tempo- rarily check the activities of bolshevist arita’ Pe Reese in the United States and else- where throughout the world cannot be minimized. The red cause is best served by inculcat- ing a sense of false security and the belief that Russian bolshe- vism is collapsing, that America is immune from attack, and that those who fear the red menace exaggerate the danger. Each day the forces of attack in- crease. From abroad, as immi- gration statistics show, within the past months have come thou- sands of aliens who are to be distributed throughout the land, the .unassimilable portion of which promise to be a perpetual yeast of discontent. “The forces of autocratic bar- barism are not confined to the socialists, anarchists and I. W. W.’s, but the cause of wenine is more actively furthered either frankly or by indirection by radical psuedo-inteHectual wri- ters, editors, professors, teachers and clergymen in our newspa- pers, magazines, colleges, schools and churches, and in some of these the enemies of domestic xovernment are found to sis the very highest ‘positions. “The first step toward the eradication of soviet nron*vand> in this country must be the de-° portation of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. “In order that those who will have power and authority may not be influenced by these bol- shevist sympathizers, and that they may heed the great Voice of representative Americans -~- this grave ‘matter, it is urged that the signers ‘of the previous petition now cail for a declara- tion from their conrress~*%n, sen- ators and from their »° ee Sache a, candidates against any recogni- tion af the bolshevist regime in Russia, and against any tempo- rizing with its agents and prop- aganda in Ameriea, at any time, Or under any circumstances, You are urged to write espe- cially to your presidential can- didate, emphasizing --.nr con- Vicition that ther. must be no neutrality either in thought or action on this vital problem. *k * * * While Thomas E Watson is not directly associated with the soviet government of Russia, as is Thomas W. Hardwick, it is known that he condones Hardwick's actions, sub- Scribes to his principles, and is bit- terly antagonistic to the govern- ment, and liberally sympathetic with movements that are radical and at least revolutionary. For the good of Goergta,( her peo- ple, her institutions, her good name, her honor— Put down both Tom Hardwick and Tom Watson today! Do not let the “two Toms” raise a red flag in Georgia! _ In God's name act! “~—o CLIFFORD WALKER SPEAKS AT TIFTON Delivers Vote-Getting Speech to an Overflow Crowd at Tifton in Fin- ishing Race. Tifton, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Hon. Clifford M. Walker closed his race for the governor- ship with a rousing vote-getting speech in the high school auditorium here this afternoon before an audi- ence of more than 300, despite the fact that it rained for two hours before the speech and Walker was —_ an hour late in reaching Tif- on, Walker made no reference to Hol- der, but ripped the cover off Tom Hardwick's official record. He claimed Hardwick ig unfit to be governor and referfed to every Phase of his record. Walker’s ad- dress was pPudly and frequently ap- plauded, and if the crowd was not for him before the speech it was at the closing. Indications are that Tifton county will go for Walker, although Hol- der’s supporters are working hard. It is predicted that Walker will carry the only district in the coun- ty which Hardwick had been expect- ed to carry. MATEWAN MURDER CASE POSTPONED Williamson, W. Va., September 7. On motion of the state and over objections of counsel for the defense, Judge James Damron, of the Min- go county circuit court, ordered the trials of twenty-four men, indict- ed for murder in connection with the killing of ten persons at Mate- wan last May, continued until Janu- ary 19, 1921. Attorneys for the state informed the court late today that two ma- terial witnesses were absent and their testimony could not be offer- ed by any other witnesses. The men indicted in connection with the murder of Albert O. Pelts and six other operatives of the Baldwin-Pelts detective agency at Matewan, near here, May 19, last, were in court today ready for'‘trial when Judge James Damron ascend- ed the bench. Fourteen deputy sheriffs, on guard at all entrances leading. to. the courthouse, search- ed all persons entering the build- ing, but none was found with weap- ons: IMPROVEMENT IN CAR SITUATION IS SHOWN Washington, September 7.—Decid- ed improvement in the car situation was indicated by figures made pub- lic tonight the car service commis- ston showing that 964,256 freight cars were loaded during the week ending August 21. This was the heaviest car movement for the year, according to the commission and nearly approached the number o cars loaded for any one week dur- ing the war... eee UARLAND CITY RALLY HELD FOR GOVERNOR E. W. Martin Says Dorsey’s Defeat Would Greatly Please Republicans. Hon. E. W. Martin addressed a well-attended Dorsey meeting in Oakland City last night. He was introduced by I. N. Ragsdale as a staunch defender of real democ- racy. Mr. Martin dissected the political records of Senator Hoke Smith and Thomas E. Watson. He declared that the senator’s democracy is most uncertain and that Mr. Wat- son’s jis a mere pretense. “Elect either one.’ said he, the republicans wiil rejoice. They are watching tnis campaign in Georgia and it will give them great comfort if Governor Dorsey is de- feated. “We know that he is true to the national principles of our party ana the republicans know that he will never be a recruit for them.” Mr. Martin’s speech was heartily applauded. * A. H. Watson, of the Tenth ward, who explained that he was not re- lated to Thomas E., spoke for @ few minutes, stating that he in- tended to vote for Gov. Hugh Dorsey for United States senator. HONOR AND MERIT BADGES ARE GIVEN YOUNG BOY SCOUTS On Tuesday night in the court- house, twenty Atlanta Boy Scouts stood before the “bar of prepared- ness” charged with the necessity of measuring up to the requirementé of the scout curriculum fn order to obtain the coveted badges of honor and merit. The jury of the Court of Honor was formed by John Russell Porter, Julian Boehm, James A. Addison, Kendall Weisiger, A. A. Jamieson, Roland L. Shine and the Judge was Col. E. E. Pomeroy. Badges were awarded the following scouts in the subjects indicated: Scout Asbury Bryant, 1, Hapeville, Personal Heaith. Scou ement Ford, Troop 19, Personal Health. Scout T. Bartow oop Personal Health. Scout Personal Health. “and rson, Troop 3, H. Young, Embry Inter- Scont Jack Wilkins, Troop 15, Francis Piamb, Troop Carpentry. Scout Chas. D. Atkinson, Troop 9, Athietics. h Troop 13, Craftmanship. = egg aoe en, Troop 2, Decatur, Swimming. Troop 82. Swi John H. Young, 9, Signaling. « Especially worthy of mention was the exhibit of carpentry by Scout Jack Wilkinson and the internareting of Scout Embry Kendrick. The next court of honor will be Held about October 1, and the public is invited to attend. 3 «le , himself and family that the over take, with voice or authority regarding Wouldn’t You Think That By and By Everybody. Would Find Out... 3 , dm It Couldn't DOCTOR. ALexanDEr Dowdy CAN CISAE Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, September 7.— She came from the shadows. Ghastly and haggard. Her claw-like “ftingers. Clateching with dread. Then she looked And joined the human Niagara. about. From sixty theaters. And in the splash of light. Her face was erie. Her hair disheveled. And her shoulders stooped. She walked back and forth. Forth and back and past. Senanning a sea of faces. Faces that were flushed. Happy and buoyant. And she was ready always. To bestow the tragic smirk. But sultan and satrap. Prince and pauper. Turned away with shudders. And women whose throats. Blazed with jewelled stars. Like the Milky Way. ~ Drew their skirts away. With instinctive disgust. As she lurched by And she passed one man. Who gave her a quick glance. Then flashed a silver badge. And she cringed like the dog. In fear of the lash. And darted across the way. And was gone. And as I walked home. Content with the world. I wondered why it was. That in that vast throng. Wine of a hundred races. Romance of a thousand tribes. There was not one. Including myself. Who held out a hand. Or gave a word of hope. To this bit of driftwood. Tossed up by mad currents. Over which perhaps. She had no control. And yet any one of us. Might have been as she. And what the world needs. Is less convention. And more humanity. MCORMICK CLAINS PROFITS NOT UNFAIR States That There Are No Excessive Profits in Farm- ing Implements. Chicago, September 7.—(Special.) Cyrus H. McCormick, chairman of the Harvester company's board of directors, referring to the federal trade commission’s report, said to- day: “It should be noted that the report does not find that prices or profits in the farm implement in- dustry are excessive, exorbitant, or unreasonable; and yet the commis- sion’s figures on manufacturers’ profits greatly exceed the Harves- ter company’s net earnings as shown by its balance sheets, audit- ed and certified to by public ac- countants of the highest saaGing. ‘The report specificall s tha e farmer Brag not seuvented dren maki fair profits on account of the increased ce of farm implements becanse_from 1913 to 191% the increase in implements was only 73 per cent: while the increase in ices of farm roducts was 118 per cent, ermore it Pinds that farm implements costs constitute less than 10 per cent of the farm operating ex ." The full text of the réport shows the !n- crease i of farm implements, form n products and all commodities between 1914 and 1918, and says after 1915 all three in- creased rapidiy: but the greatest increase was that in farm products — while the smallest was that of farm ple ts. Giv- g each of the groups the value of 100 in tt ge had in- engl , ‘ to 197 and farm ucts to 212.” ‘‘The Commission might well have added that if the farmer were allowed the same rate of compensation per hour for labor of prod of farm pelees ts for the uction be evident that the farmer needs fixing, or maintaining prices. pany with more than 40, zealons individual may make a mis- but the fact ia that. no one connected the Harvester Co. having the siightest ie ra re oY vm fot had any agreement or understanding with any competitor relating to any prices.”’ ‘‘The genate resolution calling port did not mention the decree In the cas> of the Government against the Harvest@’ company. Nevertheless the, Commission has unnecessarily and unjustifiably injected that subject into its reports. This discussion ap- years to be merely volunteer criticism of an mportant department of the government by a minor bureau, Not one new feet is sented in this criticism, except ite finding that the Harvester Co’s percentage of trade in the lines which it is accused of dominat- ing continues steadily to decrease.’’ ‘‘The Feredal court’s decree gave this company a definite period in which to make certain changes in its business required 4 the government. This period has not expired. There is no intimation that the company !s not faithfully carrying out the terms of the decree. Under the decree of the court we are to be judged the facts as they de- velop through the period described. This course will commend itself to reasonable men in preference to warped and perverted prejudgment of the future by doctrinaires connected with the Federal Trade Commis- sion.”’ GUARD STAFF OFFICERS CONFIRMED IN ORDER Washington, September 7.—Orders were issued by the war department today confirming the announcement of twelve national guard and reserve corps officers to duty with the gen- eral staff, as provided under the army reorganization bill. The of- ficers, who were selected from lists submitted by the governor of their respective states, are: Colonels W. P. Bare, Alabama; C. C. Hammond, Oregon; J. H. Pratt, North Carolina: M. A. Record, Indiana; F. M. Rum- bold, Missouri; G. C. Richards, Penn- sylvania, and F. . Ward, New York; Lieutenant Colonels G. M. Wilson, Michigan, and C. R. Wilson, Ohio: Majors J. W. Page, Tennessee: G P. Curley, Minnesota, and J. M. Ives, Connecticut. Their assign- ment is for genera! duty. particular- ly with reference to questions af- fecting the national guard or the or- ganized reserve forces. $150,000 Memphis Fire. Memphis, Tenn., September 7.— Fire of undetermined origin early today damaged the plant of the James and Graham pany here to. $100,000 to $150.000. according to -early estimates by officials o ever | company, | i ioSe Sebwikiee 3 6 ' % 3 se bd te, Fes » the (OEM, BROWN REPLES T0 BM. BLACKBURN Former Governor Gives Po- sition in Regard to Union Labor. Former Governor Joseph M. Brown has sent the following card to The Constitution in reply to a letter from B. M. Blackburn, can- didate for congress: Faditor Constitution: Dear Sir: I notice in your issue of this date a letter from Hon. Ben M. Blackburu in which he says: ‘When Governor Brown was elected the first time he received practically every la- por union vote ‘tn Atlanta. His changed at- titude as to labor followed that election.’’ Permit me to say, regarding the above, that labor unionism’s inferential claim that it has the ‘‘right’’ to resort at will to law- lessness was in no setse an issue in the gu- bernatorial primary of 1908. Furthermore, d my first term in the executive office, labor union miners’ in Walker county went on starike and threat- en to blow up the powder house at the Durham mines. is, destroyed the town, probably killing women and children. On call by the deputy sheriff who was on the ecene, I ordered state troops to the mines to protect the people and the law against the labor union miners, A publication signed by labor union chiefs declared that organized labor would never forgive me for my action in the above matter. During my second term labor union street car men in Augusta went on strike and re- sorted to violence whereby two non-union car men were murdered and several others were wounded. On call by the mayor, I ordered out state troops to protect the people and the law. I have never had any ‘changed attitude as to labor.’’ I have never by spoken or by written word denied the right of laboring men to organize unions, but I have always denied the right to make those unions the cloak of lawlessness which ofttimes ends not only in destruction of property but also in murder of law-abiding people. Under these conditions, it is quite sig- nificant that those labor union men who have denounced me as ‘‘the arch enemy of labor’’ have never one time denounced their brother members for the crimes th have committed. Tis significance is emphasized by the further fact that within the past elght years it has been made n to 1 out ¢t to suppress acts of lawless- ness by members of labor unions. in thirty, states. of our union. whereas it has not been found necessary in even one state to cali out troops to suppress such acts by those the labor union men term ‘‘capitalists.’’ JOSEPH M. BROWN. Marietta, Ga, September 7, 1920. CIVIL WAR GROWING SERIOUS IN CHINA Pekin, Saturday, September 4.— The new civil war against the Can- ton military government by Gen- eral Tong Chi Yao. Yunnan leader, is growing in magnitude. Kwang-Tung province troops were reported today to have surround- ed Wachow, twelve miles east of Canton. Taking advantage of the engagement of Kwangsi province troops in defending Wachow, Gen- eral Tang is reported to be pre- paring to invade Kwangsaj province from several routes through Yunnan province, supported by General Li Hsien-Shih, military governor of Kweichow province. ‘ General Lu .Yung-Ting, war min- ister of the Canton military govern- ment, hastily is mobilizing forces for defense of Kwangsi province egainst invasion by Tang’s Yunnan orces. NO REQUEST RECEIVED TO EXPEL CONSTANTINE Geneva, September 7.—Official] re- uest for the expulsion of former ing Constantine from Switzerland — has not as yet been received from Athens by the Swisa government, according to information received from Berne. Reports that such a request had been forwarded to Berne were received here late last week. , Constantine, who fs staying at Lu- cerne, denounced the attempt by present Greek government to have him expelled from Switzer- land in a telegram to the Associated : ' ; ; eins ee ee ee eye, B: if done, would have -

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. et ae: Le, esa sae Se 2. £ a = Bis) died ee AHE COnSibwitcel, Ar LAW LA, GA, an 4 9 “ * WEONESUDAY, SEF EWBER 8; . Aes: % ~* * * . PAS ; 4 ig Leading, Watson ny Pad we The Constitution published uesday’s issue nearly one hundred in ~ telegrams from every section of the State showing the sentiment in favor _0f Dorsey and Walker, which has " grown by leaps and’ unds during | -the past few days. Everywhere the call of pure democracy has been an- ay Ms an a, & wp jority. FP south Georgia doubtful; otherwise, a Watson. Walker will carry Tift county by a good ma- a ee. ad Pe ae Consider four counties in he will sweep boards clean. Voters concentrating on Dorsey to defeat enerally strong in south Georgia. However, Holder has many supporters in Tift county. —B. Y. allace. CLOSE IN JEFFERSON. Louisville, Ga., September (Special.)—Senatorial race in Jeffer- son close between Dorsey and Wat- son, with Watson probably leading. Indications are that Walker will carry the county against Hcerdwicx, as the Holder support has largely 7— _ gone for Walke}—J. R. Phillips. | (Spec v a aye Tx ee a3 * als es WALKER IS STRONG. Gaines, Ga., Septemebr 7.— )—Walker will carry Clay, Randolph and ‘SaFr “OR WALKER AND DORSEY. Ringgold, Ga., September 7.— l.j—Best Indications today are that Catoosa county is safe for Walker and Dorsey. . Cc. Hale. DORSEY AND WALKER. Cordele, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Crisp safe for Dorsey and Walker. Dooly safe for Walker. Close between Dorsey and Smith, “he Charm a of Your Complexion ft is elusive, that delicate charm of a velvety, smooth complexion! But how much it means to the woman who values her skin’s fresh youthfulness! That’s why Magnolia Balm is so important. Its wonderful qualities protect the skin,and prevent sunburn and freckles: Magnolia ' Balm is a non-injurious powder in liquid form that is easy to apply and stays on without detection. Try Magnolia Balm. It comes in white, pink and rose-red. 75c at the druggist’s or postpaid from the Lyon Mfg. Co., 100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Magnolia Balm For sunburn, tan, roughened and chapped skin A face powder in liquid form “Service beyond the contract’’ ° ° YA Engingering and rates T IS possible that by a small expenditure in your plant, you may be ab orrect a fire fe or s0 reduce your fire insurance rate. Our engineer will be glad to survey your plant and give this in. formation to HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas , Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING ‘Continual Flood of Reports 9 how Governor Is Leading Turner chances favoring Dorsey. Watson— close between Dorsey an Thomas J. McArthur. CLOSE IN MITCHELL. Camilla, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Mitclrell county will be close between Dorsey and Watson. Chance favors Dorsey. Doumnerty. Mitchell, Baker and Calhoun counties believe will give Dorsey and Walker highest vote —J. C. Turner. DORSEY GAINS IN BARTOW. Cartersville, Ga., September 7.— (Special.)}—Dorsey gaining in Bar- tow. His chances good for county. Smith men stampeded into bringing their big boy here unexpectedly to stem Dorsey tide.—C. C. Pittman RACE 18 CLOSE. Cedartown, Ga., September 7.— (Special.)—Condition here not changed. Race, from best informa- tion obtainable close between Dor- sey and Watson.—L. S. Ledbetter. RABUN FOR DORSEY. Clayton, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Rabun and Towns for Dor- sey, Holder and Bell. Habersham uncertain.—Hamby. . DORSEY AND WALKER. Brunswick, Ga., September 7.— (Special.)—Dorsey Walker will carry Glynn county solid. With ex- ception of two counties, this con- gressional district balance conceded a ga a and Walker.—J. M. Scar- ett, Jr. ) PUTNAM SAFE FOR DORSEY. Eatonton, Ga., September 7.—(Spe- cial.)—Putnam safe for Dorsey and Walker. Both made splendid im- pression in Madison yesterday. Large crowd Putnam county citizens heard both’ speeches. Condition here good. Wilkes fiasco helping uS.—Hiram L. Gardner. CAMDEN FOR DORSEY. St. Marys, Ga, September 7.—(@pe- cial.)}—Camden safe for Dorsey#and Walker.—J. S. N: Davis. FIRST DISTRICT FOR DORSEY. Savannah, Ga., September 7.— (Special.)—Dorsey will carry Chat- ham county by overwhelming ma- jortity. Indications are Dorsey will at least earry three-fourths of the counties in the first Georgia district. Reports from all over south Georgia are that Dorsey is decidedly in the lead.——-Charles G. Edwards. Dorsey and Walk Thomasville, Ga.,. Septem#a.7.— (Special.)—Thomas county is surely for Dorsey and Walker. South Geor- gia looks good for both candidates. —B. F. Nazworth. WALKER VICTORY Continued From First Page carefully checked the entire state county by county. After giving Hardwick every county in which there was even the slightest shadow of a doubt, and after giving Holder all counties where he stood a chance, | jt still remained certain that on Wednesday night, after the final re- turn is in, Clifford Walker would be nominated next governor of Georgia. It only remains for the voters and workers in each county to ful- fill the promises they have made. That there will be a very heavy poll all ov the state is certain. he Hardw forces will be out almost 100 per cent and it will be necessary for every loyal democrat to exer- cise his suffrage in the interests of victory for the party of the south. While it is a little early to pre- dict a landslide to Walker, it {fs yet a settled fact among those who have carefully followed the race, and who are familiar with condi- tions in all parts of the state, that the Walker victory is going to be considerably more decisive than is generally expected. Predictiong Conservative. Pre-election estimates have almost universally erred on the ultra-con- servative side. Even Mr. Walker himself seems to have failed to’ real- ize the heavy gains he has made in the past few days as thoroughly as do those who have been with him. Mr. Walker has devoted his en- tire effort during the campaign to the defeat of Hardwick. He has refused to be drawn into arguments between other loyal candidates and he has freely asked his friends in every county to unite on the strong- est candidate to defeat Hardwick, irrespective of whether that man was himself or some other. ‘ As a matter of fact, some of the counties which will be found in the Holder column after the results are tabulated will be theres because of this unselfish expression by r. Walker. But that there will not b ugh Holder counties to pre- vel. the nomination of Mr. Walker on the first primary is also a cer- tain fact. Now that the windup is in sighr, says the Walker statement, it is gratifying to know that loyal democrats all over the state have unselfishly sunk their personal feelings for this crisis and have untiringly given of their time and effort to bring about the over- whelming repudiation of Hardwick- ism and all that it implies. Their reward will come on Wednesday night, when they read the official returns and see county after county piled up into a crushing repudiation of Hardwick, and the safe election of Walker, the man who has work- | ed hardest and done most of all for that end. The Walker headquarters Tues- day called attention to a news story appearing in the September 4 issue of The New York Journal of Commerce, incorporating a letter from the National Civic Federation, asking the president to refuse recognition of C. K. Martens, unrecognized ambassador to Amer- ica of the Russian soviet govern- ment. The latter, after reciting the dangers of bolshevism to the world, A Solitaire Diamond Engagement Ring ‘A solitaire e woman wants. An engagemen ring of this kind is really aff*invest- ment that will yield double dividends. “It will steadily enhance in value; will confer happiness ement ring is a gift which every | | TODAY PREDICTED | and be a daily reminder of the happiest period of your lives. You can buy a diamond here o onvenient ents the expense is not felt. tions sent anywhere by prepaid express for ex- ation. Call or write for booklet, VV “Facts About Diamonds,” and 136-page illustrated catalogue. ' | MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. DIAMOND MERCHANTS 31 Whitehall St. .« Atlanta, Ga. te §, 6. Bee ~ *. toni ak ok ~~ « a 1. btedtnl ee + : izes its influence as “sin- ister,” and calls for the immediate deportation of Martens, who is in the custody of Thomas W. - wick for governor of Georgia. The fact that Martens has been released to Mr. Hardwick by the court is taken by many people to indicate that ‘Hardwick, being re- sponsible for the chief of the bol- shevists, is thereby made the head of the movement in the United States. Extracts from the letter address- ed by the National Civic Federa- tion, which is made up of people from each of the parties, are given below. They contain a warning of the dire results that may follow with reference to American tnsti- tutions, and charge the soviet rep~- resentatives with being responsibie for the unrest and the various s0- cial troubles now confronting the American people. Excerpts From Appeal. Excerpts from the letter, which was addressed to President Wilson and signed by the National Civic Federation, were given by Walker headquarters as fo me “The red offensive against War- saw has been broken, but already Lenine threatens to raise a volshe- vikist army of 5,000,000 to renew the red onslaught. Whether this will be possible or not, the red of- fefisive against civilization through intrigue, plot and subsidized propa- ganda, has not been checked. “Three months ago more than 2,000 men and women of at! par- ties throughout the United States, among whom you were one, signed a declaration against recognition of soviet Russia, which was sent in the form of a petition to the presi- dent of the United States. In this document the signers voiced their apprehension ~- of the bolshevist movement throughout the world, declaring: “*We believe that the recognition of soviet Russia would be a repudi- ation of all that our national life has represented for 150 years, and all of the spiritual ideals for which modern civilization has striven for 2,000 years.’ “The American government, fol- lowing the splendid lead of France through the secretary of state, in his letter to the Italian ampbassa- dor, has since expressed its un- equivocal stand against any recog- nition“of the lawless autocracy and control of soviet Russia. That stand has evoked spontaneous and unan- jimous approval from the leaders and press of both the republican and democratic parties, showing that the problem is American and not partisan. “Lenine announced publicly in Moscow that Russia must continue to foment revolution in all coun- tries, and that his chief immediate hope was for a revolution tIn Asia and the east. Documentary proof in possession of the state depart- ment has demonstrated the exist- ence of an organized propaganda, whose ramifications enmesh the world. This propaganda of inciting discontent, sedition and revolution is financed, as recent disclosures prove by tremendous sums, largely raised by the sale of jewels stolen by the soviet regime from Russlan palaces and churches. In England, Europe and America, it seexs to ain contro] of labor and to para- yze every form of representative government. “The American labor movement stands firmly against the bolshev- ist movement. The American Fed- eration of labor, at Montreal] refus- ed, by unanimous vote, any recog- nition of the soviet government. “The forces of sutocratic barbar- ism are not confined to socialists, I. W. W.’s and anarchists, but the cause of Lenine is more actively furthered, either frankly or by in- discretion by radical psuedo-intel- lecttual writers, editors, professors, teachers and clergymen. It ts de- clared- that these enemies of our representative government often hold very high and influential po- sitions. “"The first step toward the eradication of soviet propaganda in this country,’ the letter contin- ues, ‘must be the deportation of C. A, K. Martens.’”’ Walker Leads in Vote. A straw vote, taken Tuesday aft- ernoon by the store of W. A. Guess, at 69 West Mitchell streer, gives Walker 25, Hardwick 18, Holder 4 and Brown l. This vote is in line with many telegrams that were recetved by the Walker headquarters Tuesday afternoon, many of which tnatcat- ed big victories for the forces in various counties of the state. A spirit of absolute confidence pervades the Walker workers, and there seems to be no doubt that the former attorney general will poll a vote that will insure his seat tn the oe © chair for the coming erm. ih . PEOPLE WILL PASS ON CANDIDATES TODAY Continued From First Page Claude C. Mason, chairman of the subcommittee of the county demo- cratic executive committee. Three thousand citizens who were ineligible in the city primary held in July, are eligible today. Mr. Mason pointed out Tuesday that all persons participating in the county election, April 20, are qualified to vote. Plans have been completed by the subcommittee to take care of the largest vote ever cast in the his-} tory of the county, as all indica- tions poiht to a.vote ef 18,000 or more in this county, political lead- ers state. More than 21,900 voters are qualified. Polls Open at 7 O’Cloek. All polis in the county will open at 7 o’clock. Polls in all city wards and in Buckhead, Cook’s, College Park, Collins’, East Point, Hape- ville and South Bend will open at 7, and remain open until 7 p. m. Polis in the following precincts will open at 7 and remain open un- til 3 in the afternoon: Adamsville, Battlehbill, Blackhall, Bryant’s, Edgewood, Oakgrove, Peachtree and Poole. Single-shotting is absolutely and positively prohibited by the com- mittee, where two or more candi-] dates are to be nominated for sim- ilar offices. Thus, should a voter vote for only one candidate for rep- resentative from Fulton county, then in that event the vote for said representative is not to be counted; but this fule does not invalidate the rest of the voter’s ballot on other contests, but only applies to the offices where single-shotting is prohibited. In addition to the governor and the senate, other state officers that will be voted on today by Fulton county voters and in which there is a contest are: Secretary of state, S. G. McLendon, incumbent, and Claude A. West; attorney general, George B. Davis and George M. Na- pier; railroad commissioner, W. Trox Bankston and Paul B. Tram- mell, incumbent; judge court of ap- peals to succeed O. H. B. Blood- worth, O. H. B. Bloodworth, incum- bent, and W. H. Dorris; judge court of appeals, Ben. H. Hill and Charles W. Smith, incumbent. Big Local Races. A three-cornered race for judge of the superior court, Atlanta cir- cuit, will also be voted on today, Judge John T. Pendleton, incum- bent, is opposed by George West- moreland and George P. Whitman. The solicitor general of the At- lanta circuit, John A. Boykin, is opposed by William S. Coburn. Another local race in which ‘tn- terest is running at a high mark, is that for representatives for the house in which five candidates are running for three places. Virlyn B. Boore and John Y. Smith, incum- bents, are running for re-election. and the other candidates are Er- nest G. Bentley, Murphy M. Hollo- way and Dr. L. N. Huff. Official Ballot. The full ticket for which Fulton voters will cast ballots today and the order in which they come on the official ballot follows: For U. S. Senator—John R. Coop- er, Hugh M. Dorsey, Hoke Smith, Thomas E. Watson. For Governor—Walter R. Brown, Thomas W. Hardwick, John N. Hoel- der, Clifford Walker. For Secretary of State—S. G. Mc- Lendon, Claude A. West. For Attorney General—George B. Davis, George M. Napier. For State Treasurer—W. J. Speer. For Comptroller General—William Wright. ; For Commissioner of Agriculture —J. J. Brown. For State Superintendent Educa- tion—M. L. Brittain. For Commissioner of Commerce and Labor—H. M. Stanley. ; For Commissioner of Pensions— John W. Lindsey. For Prison Commissioner—E. L. Rainey. For Railroad Commissioner—W. Trox Bankston, Paul B. Trammell. For Justice Supreme Court (to succeed Walter F. George)—Walter F. George. For Justice Supreme Court (to succeed H. Warner Hill)—H. War- ner Hill. For Judge Court of Appeals (to succeed Alex W. tephens)—Alex W. Stephens. For Judge Court of Appeals (to succeed O. H. B- Bloodworth)—0O. H. B. Bloodworth, W. H. Dorris. For Judge Court of Appeals (to succeed Charles W. Smith)—Ben H. Hill, Charles W. Smith. For Representative in Congress from Fifth Congressional District— Hooper Alexander, Ben M. Black- burn, W. D. Upshaw. For Judge Superior Court, Atlanta Circuit—J. T. Pendleton.. George Westmoreland, Geo. P. Whitman. For Solicitor General. Atlanta Circuit—Jno. A. Boykin, Wm. 8S. Co- burn. For Representatives, Fulton Coun- ty—Ernest G. Bentley, Murphy M. Holloway, L N.. Huff, Virlyn B. Moore, Jno. Y. Smith. 200 Drowned by Wave. Tokio, September 1.—Two hun- dred men were drowned in a tidal wave which swept over buildings and barracks on the island of Sag- halien, according to reports’. re- eeived here, A. - , ee - A ae x . - ri é " * i a ¢ 3? = ¥ \ AQ Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Knox Hats Company Clapp Shoes & This Bank Will Listen And Understand 7 +i mtokals Ral. fululal at at f. 2 - LS —2. eo : bad = ~ Ia & rr ames cs pete less Sa Be ao, < i =~, OX nxn. : Ts Wrz S\ } - ec i » NJ = nent . \ , a 4b fF. * r 4 t* if s a \ “aI MTMm me 3% —- | = a ~ We frequently feel that some of our customers are not receiving our best service through their hesitancy to con- sult us freely on their business prob- lems and prospects. We wish to serve this community in a larger capacity than merely a bank. We wish to plan, promote and protect the prosperity of our friends and to contribute the benefit of our experience as well as our financial service to the industries and enterprises which make for the greatness of our city and State. The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Broad at Marietta Member Federal Reserve System No account too large; none too small ;MORE FLOOR SPACE SECURED FOR USE | OF THE POSTOFFICE — Vin Street, directly across —

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Ric ¢ ad ¥ cae as we , — | |, THE CO..08t eur bt, A civ weri, Crees ——$——$—$ _ . ye a _ Develops Into Test. of 4 Status of League’s Arma- » ment Control Clauses. _. Washington, September %—(By the Associated Press.)—Informal in- ' Vestigation has been started by the United States government of the ‘of the world in the mdvement for Pi universal disarmament. Inasmuch as control of armaments was made one of the objects of the league of nations, the inquiry into the movement for universal dis- armament has developed, officials said today, into an. investigation of the present status of the armament control clauses of the league of na- tions covenant. Without having taken up the main Jroblem of a radical and genéral disarmament of nations, the league of nations, according to reports re- ¢eived here today in official circles, has begun the organization of ma- chinery for solving the problem. Preliminary investigations and stud- ies of the league have commenced and some subsidiary phases of the main problem such as the.contro! to the manufacture ot munitions and of the use of gas in warfare al- ready have been discussed with a NOTIN REPLY 10 AMERICAN NOTE Renders Commitment Unnecessary. / Washington, September 7.—Baron Avezzana, the Italian ambassador, has retutned to his summer home at Newport without handing to the state department any formal note from Italy: in reply to the recent statement of the American g0v- ernment’s attitude as to Russia and Poland. The ambassador conferred with Secretary Colby during his short derstood, however, that owin “to the changed situation as a result of Polish victories “and also because of conditions in Italy, no formal commitment to any’ line of policy in treating with Russia is to .be expected from Rome at the present. Unofficial and verbal assurances of sympathetic support of the Amer- ican position already~ have been presented to Counsellor Brambilla. The British government is under- stood to have come to a similar con- clusion regarding the American-Po- lish pote, which was not directly ad- dressed to it, while Japan knows of it only asa matter of courtesy through a copy handed to the am- bassador . without expectation of eliciting a@ response. Mutilated Bodies Found. Tokio, September 1.—The muti- lated’ bodies of seven Russian wom- en eneased in a hempen bag_ were recently found in ladivostok har- bor, according to ecial dispatches raceived here ‘White Man and Negro touring car in whic Killed When Train ‘Hits Auto at Grade | Crossing Albany, Ga. September 7 (Spe- cial).—Nelson Renfroe, a white map whose home is at Morgan, and a ne-, gro who has not yet been identified. were killed this morning when the south-bound passenger train on the Mo ello @ivision of the Atlantic Coa Line railroad struck a Ford they were rid- ing. The accident occurred at a crossing about four miles soutn of the city at the car was coming in the direction of Albany. The negro was almost instantly killed and Mr Renfroe died while being brought hack to the union station. The en- gine was reversed and the train wes backed to the station, where an am- bulance from an Albany undertak- ing company met the train. z A strange co-incidence was tha! eo ee en ee ——- - - —_— Engineer H. A. McGee, who was drivine the engine. was also at the _ ~~" throttle May 9, 1919, when another accident occurr at. that crossins killing H. B. eok and injuring Gus Odum.sof Doertun. Conductor Cc F. Hubert was also on the run with McGhee this morning. 3 WOODDALL IS HURT IN FALL FROM CAR City License Inspector CG & WooddaN was under the care of physicians Tuesday at his home, 94 Ashby street. following a fall from a moving street car Monday result ing in severe bruises and lacera- tions. It is Said that Mr. Wooddall was in the act of boarding the car when the conductor gave the signal to start and it moved forward more quickly than Mr. Wooddall antic’: pated. He was dragged some dis- tance before falling to the street He was picked up and rushed to his home nearby where_ physicians dressed his injuries. Atlanta Kiwanis Club Making Arrangements For State Convention The first step towards entertain, ing the state convention of Kiwanis club, which is to be held in Atianta either the last part of October or the first part of November. Was taken yesterday at the weekls luncheon of the local organization Sam Slicer. vice president, who _ sided at the request of Presider™) George Eubanks, appointed a com- mittee of five. headed‘by Dr. Sam Green to make arrangements fcr the gathering. : The luncheon. which was hel? in the Kimball house, was well attend- ed. The attendance prize, cons‘st- ‘ng of two $5 checks, were drawn 0\ “Slick” Sloan and George Barrett. Edward Lyle. attorney for the Southern Bell Telephone company. made the principal address. Hie tonic was, “The, Romance of Busi- ‘ness Law.” The musical pro consisted of several solo numb “ren which by Clarence ea. | amon the selections’ he was Tosti’s “Goodbye,” sang by special request. {ee rg ort ty; NEGLECTING DUTIES, CHARGED TO ATTORNEY _ Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Septem-~ ber 7. attorney of Saratoga county, arraigned before Justice Van in supreme court today, charged harles B. Andrus, district — Kirk, 4. > with neglect of duty. The arrelaes ment followed his indictment by extraordinary grand jury which hat been Investigating alleged gambling in this city and county. RS 8 Killed in Smash.. Warsaw, September 7.—Captain J. C. McCollum, of Montreal, a mem- ber of the Kosciuszko squadr has been killed in an airplane near Lember, it was ltearned here today. lea: — stay in Washington. It is now un- Me ~ ‘ Se.” oa _ rogress being made by the nation’s ' Daniel Bros. Co. ' + Headquarters for - Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Ph. ~ We'll give you y 0 ur money ‘back if you are not satis- Ee fied. - Daniel Bros. Co. | Home of Hart oo & “ee: ett : wees . > : x 3 ae Fy ~ Po PETIT TT TIT air Tr RTT TTT SUT SOLT TL SLT) SUT) SLD) eh eT UR DR GDET Gu00 PRT) G0Gd GADD GhCD Tepe CDd Pete PE Pt ES Bt ti Met fat G.6 Nfl Mat ens Wie Pane Geee Sanu Fuge aur cen) Ques BRN) Bib Bele auch fuga cada Gill ati) aaaa Gale Baul Glee Gfe0 Gann Oa conn BOGE PEGG GSEs SOND Eaue Bait | . SERT FER? Thee Bean Goes bate Stet Phan Et | | | PSE EE ee ARE RAPES TD RUS Paes Fee OOPS GOED BLOB GUUD OTE SiON DOUG Eine Gunn age four Hire Fide Gee ee ee pene UUUe Fur ee Wary Gene Blas Nan Guit Slit Pill Tiy Tr uhh) T UTE sn A sh se imtitm@stiaiil

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5 cs THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 % yy * i Over fifty small mines and some named by the governor to investi- larger mines, including those of | gate the strike arrived in Birming- the Alabama company are not af-! ham today. During the day they : ; ee | fected, having previously entered| met and held informal confer- — wo into contract with the union’s ap-|ences with men on both sides . Drove These contracts, the union; of the controversy. This after- i og men say, will be kept inviolate,|/ noon they gave much time to a a ‘ ; but are subject to further arbitra- pentarenes. with President penser ss tion and to being brought up to/me and W. L. Harrison, mine ore _ Twenty-Four Faouts NeC-l enc terms that shall be imposed ganiser. hearing the union's side of a essary a - | hereafter in case the strike is won.| pr, George H. Denny. president ae to Disclose D efi- Union offici claim there is a/of the mente wniversity ang et ‘member of the commission, - i nitely Extent of the Coal | cle4r under ding with the opera-/| iv. in Birmingham tomorrow and *#F ld é tors, wit hom these contract8/ the commission will then set as a ae 1€ Strike. were entered into as to this bear-| whole. © ing. . : h Si nu. There was little evidence today in Oe Sema magpie Bose gen 1.—No o Birmingham, A)a., September 7.—| the mining fields of any change of| marked improvement was noted in ” though the genera] strike ca} js-| 8t@tus following the strike call./the anthracite situation in the © Bued by officials of District 20. U Many mines reported the usual pro-| Lackawanna region today. morning ew + U.| duction, some more than usual.| reports indicating that more men + Went into effect at} Union officials said they were not| are away from the mines than was ght tonight, twenty-four hours| ©XPecting any premature action 7 the case last week. to elapse bef « asmuch as the strike call was clear The Delaware, Lackawanna and defini see ly for midmight Tuesday. Western officials looked for no nitely known to what Tudge Tames J. Mayfield and for-' change today following the holiday, ~Faaed ete a “hae ee , i ‘Sala Eee Largest Exclusive Clothiers in The South Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats,- Cutaway Suits, Dinner Suits, — Evening Suits, Fur Collars. / 4 Prices Less Than You Expect to Pay Cowright’ «19, Hart Schatinec& Mars Hart Schaffner & Marx -. New Fall Styles are Flere ; Made especially for us to meet the requirements of the most fastidious. If the style is up to the “hour’— we have it. If it’s a season old—we haven't. \, Hart Schaffner & Marx " , ug Ye and : Styleplus Clothes ‘ai kh nlc « ' J / Authorized Agents Clothiers—Tailors 12 WHITEHALL ig " = 4 extent the miners not already on mer. Governor Charles Henderson, , but announced teas nearly Ebel j | SAMA MINE strike will heed the order. .}two members of the commission he Pankagtvaiia eo al: hamnese ’ : I ‘| Fein’s program, has apparently officials at Dunsmore said more men have gone back to work in the Pittston district. JOHN HOLDER SPEAKS ~ AFTHE TABERNACLE Cand idate for Governor Pays Glowing Tribute to Ex- Service Men. John N. Holder, candidate for gov- ernor, made his final address of the campaign before an audience of several hundred people at the Bap- tist tabernacle on Luckie street last night. This @neeting followed sev- eral others held during Tuesday. Mr. Holder spoke at noon to the em- ployes of the Hanson Automobile company. At 3 o’clock he talked it AZast Atlanta on the postoffice cor- ner. He also made an address at 6 p. m. at the corner of Marietta street and the Howell Mill road. | The candidate told his audience at the tabernacle that if elected to the governor’s chair his office would at all times be open to the public. He asked those present to vote ac- cordihg to their convictions. He paid a glowing tribute to the ex- service men and said that, if elect- ed, he would use his good offices in the interests of all former soldiers, “You can look back over my rec- ord in the house and see if 1 have not been ready to consider all the people,” he said. “Frequently I would come to the sessions an hour or 80 early to talk to a man from my county. I am for Georgians, first, last and always. If elected governor J can assure you that I will perform that office to the best of my ability and to the satisfaction of all Geor- gians. “Tl am very proud of the part our Boys took in the recent war. Some of them had never been out of our fair state before. Yet, they went with a willingness that was wonder- ful to behold. I glory in them. “This is my last talk in a cam- paign trip of the past twenty days, The ’morrow will decide. I put my ft candidacy in your Hands. I will be in the campaign until the last mine ute. If you feel that I deserve your vote you are assured that you are voting for a man who has, and al- ways will have, the best interests of Georgia at heart.” T. Larry Gannt, well known in the newspaper world, was in At- lanta Tuesday on his way to Ath- ens, and was a visitor at Holder headquarters. “IT have known John Holder,” “he said, “ever since he was a kid,” and I know he is one of the best an@ most loyal men that ever lived The Same may be said of his whole fam- ily. They have been bedrock dem- ocrats for an entire generation. We need’ a budiness administration in Georgia, and John Holder is the man who can give it. He will give Geor- gia the best business administration she has had since that of Governor McDaniel.” . Unconditional ReleaseDemanded ForMacSwiney : BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 7.—-Sinn Fein looks upon.the. hint of Lloyd-George that he might be willing to release Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork. from Brixton prison in return for Sinn Fein’s pledge to assassinate no more policemen, as an_ indication that the government is weakenine. The implied promise of the gov- ernment, however, rather than hav- ing any direct jeffect upon Sinn merely strengthened its determina- tion to go on with whatever policy it deems best. There probably will be no promise or pledge made to the government. In the meantime, MacSwiney 1s dragging out his painful existence, sinking slowly from the effects of his hunger strike, and lapsing every few hours into a semi-comatose cone dition. No indication as to how long he may be expected to live has come from the prison within the last twenty-four hours, but the lord mayor’s apparent strength, even his long fast, has surprised his friends. MacSwiney’s advisers and friends, are constantly in attendance, and his two sisters alternate at his bed- side. These friends of the dying man are, however, with one aecord, op- posed to granting any “concession” to the government, short of uncondi- tional release, in order to save Mac- Swiney’s life. They point out that his martyrdom, as they call it, is the most effective way of calling the world’s attention to the case, and that any weakening on the part of the prisoner or ffs advisers, would injure the cause. the lord mayor can give no ple@e as to the conduct of Sinn Feiners in Ireland, inasmuclhy as he is not all- powerful. The only pledgé_ that could come would be fyom the active leaders in the country, and it is une likely that they will give any such promise, even to save the lord may- or’s life. NEGROES STEAL RAILROAD BONDS THEN BURN THEM New York, September 7.—Railroad bonds yalued at $1,200,000, reported lost in ‘the mail from Milwaukee to New York a month ago were burned here by thieves who stole them and were afraid to dispose of them, Postoffice inspectors and the po- lice announced today. According to a confession said to have been obtained a Thaddeus J. V. R. Starkey, negroj and broth- er-in-law fo James nson, mail truck driver, both under arrest in connection with the theft from the mails. Johnson gave Starkey t q bond package to take home. I contained bonds shipped from Paine, Webber & Co.’s brokerage office fn’ Milwaukee, and afraid to keep or) sell them, they burned them, the police said Starkey asserted. PLANS ARE COMPLETE FOR BIG FARMERS’ DAY West Point, Ga., September 7.— (Special].)—<Preparations have been completed for the big “farmers’ day" to be held here Tuesday, Sep- tember 14, when it is expected that several thousand country people wilt be the guests of -the city of West Point at a big barbecue and rally. | The purpose of the celebration is to bring the farmers and the mer- chants of West Point into closer re- lationship ‘and to assure the farm- ers that their interests will be cared for in West Point despite the fact that the little city has suffered two terrible catastrophes within the pasy year. Some fear has been express- ed that cotton would not be cared for in West Point, but with the com- pletion of the new @mion ware- house there is no long@ any doubt on this question. In addition to the barbecue there will be a number of speeches by prominent men from both Genre and Alabama. Senator Tom Heflin will “We one of the speakers of the | day. Some of them, too, point out thi ae * Goethals, Wells & Co. builds small structuyes - as well as large ones: | 4 nn | ow Goethals method is as applicable to a small y fattory as to a great harbor development. Under the active presidency of Gen. George W..Goethals is a group of men of wide experi- ence in the design and construction of all classes of engineering and buildirig projects. ~ This organization is prepared— 1. To supply complete engineering and architectural designs and specifications, with consulting service during construction, which ‘may be handled through another agency. * * ie To design and construct, acting as technical agents for the owner, either (a) employing special contractors for each class of work, or (b) organizing a construction force, paid by the owner, and directed by us or (c) by combin- ation of both. “=, To lay out and select machinery, route processes and materials, design and construct buildings, and supervise installation of equipment. Our service is paid for by a fee, fixed in advance. J Whether your project will be large or small, we shall be glad to explain our method further by correspondence or interview. The parent corporation, George W. Goethals & Co., Inc., is available to undertake the management of a new enterprise, or to reinforce the existing manage- ment until it is established and operating effectively. It also makes “examinations and reports upon all kinds of industrial and commercial enterprises. 4 - Goethals, Wells & Co. Ine. Engineers Designers Constructors ) 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK ae Gen. George W. Goethals, President . eM a ee a ee ee, ee ee ee ee er” ee er ee ee et. oe er ee WP BRS Tit WO ck a NG oo A REN PORTE BAS Rte ee ee ee ee eeneten Tiles 2 dR. SIRE Bt aA et Be a . a4 i

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P ai eee eee ; 4 ei > ‘ 4 - ome - Candidate for Stetson hats—all styles. | ie _gaaa Solicitor GeneralAtlanta Daniel Bros. Company Judicial C Ame » - TY re + ~ on enema aaa ————E Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes Lag i, _ - _As KS You a Su =— rt REBUILT Hudsons & Essex And Used Cars of Other Makes At Your Own Price 50 Cars at Auction Saturday, Sept. 11th, 10 A. M. C. WHEELER MANGUM Sale to be held in the display room of | |] WILLIAM §, COBURN the J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co., 229, Peaches Seog Avan, Ga: | TO THE VOTERS OF FULTON COUNTY: - In asking for your kind support and influence in my race for the office of solicitor general, I wish to state that I have never before offered for, or held, any public office. : Cars will be sold to residents of Atlanta on terms. - 3 IT have not asked for the Bar’s indorsément, as this is urtfair to the members of the Bar. Mv opponent has adver- tised a list given to him which is less than one-fourth of the Lawyers in Atlanta, many of these are duplicated and. If interested secure a catalog and establish i = some are residing out of Fulton county. your credit before auction. tl I was offered an appointment in the legal branch of the Department of Justice by the President of the United a States, but this I declined, preferring to accompany my regiment to the Mexican Border. Included in this sale are such high-grade cars as— oe : I have practiced law twenty years, with the exception of the three years I have just served in the army. If elected I will discharge the duties of this office to 'the best of my ability; striving to convict the guilty, but exon- Hudson Chandler Maxwell ebbing the innocent. . Cadillac Chalmers Dodge My assistants will be: Packard Ford | Chevrolet | Mr. C. Wheeler Mangum, a resident of Atlanta more than fifty years; has served four two-year terms as sheriff of go , _ Fulton County and two terms as member of the City Council. For 33 years previous to this he was connected with the Essex es age Hanson Western & Atlantic Railroad and was General Yardmaster of that line when he resigned to take up other duties. and other standard makes of cars. All types, including coupes, | Mr. George R. Sparks, a resident of Atlanta all of his life and at present holding a very important position with the roadsters, tourihg and sedans. | Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, with whom he has been associated the past seventeen vears., ita Mr. William W. Smith, a resident of Atlanta 37 years; is a wood-worker and is now and has been the past ten years These cars were traded in at conservative figures on Hudson emploved by the Krueger Manufacturjng Company as foreman of its factory. and Essex cars. Each car was carefully examined before being cine ES A as Mr. A. W. Dimmock, a resident of Atlanta 40 taken in. Each car has been ‘thoroughly overhauled by expert ee = = years, and the past 16 years associated with the At- 7 ‘kmen, and worn or broken parts replaced; repainted and lanta Baggage and Cab Company, and Mr. David L. airs P P hes ) 7 «6 wiles, a resident of Atlanta 12 years, served three retopped. . — Se years in the army during the World War, and has —.-.. |. }ccn in the emplov of railroads for nine years, fill- ‘Every Car (suaranteed As Represented! fe So 4 SE og -, oe ing important positions, and is now with the Mor- row Transfer Company. . Descriptive booklet, giving full information concerning each car, will be mailed on request and furnished to those who attend this am, auction. ea ale? - I respectfully sclicit the vote and influence of ; E PC the people of Fulton County. J. W. GOLDSMITH, JR. GRANT Co. Ce vii ms PEACHTREE oo oe ee ATLANTA, GA. e | William S. Coburn

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‘ (e) All Reprehensible Tricks | To Fool Voters of Georgia, The Following Is the Limit! E. dst E wtabie THE ‘CONSTITUTION, At NTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SE a 0 EMBER 8, on gl As an illustration of the disrep- | methods employed by, the _ Hoke Smith organization, and its 3reans, to encompass the defeat of wovernor Dorsey, even if it means i ‘the election of Thomas E. Watson dint x Ne following letter from Hon. ude Payton, former member of ¥ n€ legislature, explains itself. Mr. % Payton was 4 former strong and a eee en supporter af Senator Smith. ‘He made speeches for him in sev- ES _ tral counties in Georgia ten years’ . ago. Smith organs are now re- - orinting the news items of ten years ge to create the impression in | * Georgia that Hon. Claude Payton is | 4 om the stump today—in this cam. 7? ie oe ter to The Albany Herald 4 pues —in the intere*t of Hoke Smith for the senate. Was there anything ever so rep- | tehensible in American politics? Are Georgia voters in favor 61 litical as well as personal decency nd honor, _Are the voters of this good state Rabany to put their stamp of approval! . such Hoke Smith methods as this? : Upon slush fund influences? Upon false statements of coall- tions? Upon every conceivable under- hand, contemptible trick known to corrupt politics to: defeat a man whose every official and personal fact has been the embodiment of a clean, honest, upright and upstand- ing personel and political charac- ter? Absolutely no! Iioke Smith has driven thousands of his former supporters from him within the past week as the indis- outable, prima facie evidences of these low and contemptuous prac- tices have come to light, and per- elated throughout Georgia. As irrefutable evidence of the cor- Tectness of the above expose of just one of the Smith tricks, the fol- owing letters testify— Editor Atlanta Constitution: During my absence The Albany ‘Herald, in publishing news of ten years since. made reference to my campaign in south Geor- gia for Hoke Smith. I am mak- ing a correction in The Albany Herald, a copy of which I hand you that you may use as you see fit. My former political as- sociations and the friends who know me to be a rock-ribbed democrat are entitled to know that I am neither support- ing Hoke Smith nor any of his kind. I shall wote in the clec- tion Wednesday for Cliff Wal- ker and Hugh Dorsey. I consid- er it a privilege te do so, and I fear that many of the enthusi- asts for Watson, Smith, Hard- wick and other annihilists will be before the year is over ex- ceedingly regretful. I am, _ Yours very truly, Pr: CLAUDE PAYTON. Albany, Ga., September 6, 1920. Following is a copy of the let- On To The Albany Herald: '.my return from my vacation my ‘ np OLB er 00 en “1 NY i 5 Renee Sai nal MRR = ig > F Z . tie eae Y ¥ » si ‘ Nee sd She af ee ky ree 7 6 s o~ oh Geert " yt "fe et a Ri! hake wt! Bee Ore prs Sed om i . = Staged: ttn Fy eee 2 Ge gh a ers, ge ie RANE Aare = eee. x a ¢ ey RS Soe ol es a gies ik, * sie Ra gma ae al ae ae Se EN SE a a 2 Se eh Se oh y Re P . 4 - * f * a a P aa tea re nant : x i . S .; « a ~ attention has been called to some news items of ten years * ago in your vaiuable paper in which you cagried the notice of my stump speaking in several south Georgia counties for Hoke Smith. Each of the five coun- ties in which I spoke went for Hoke pall In Suuties to my- self I feel impelled to say that Hoke Smith has proven himself not to be the man I supposed him to be and I now consider him unworthy of my support and I shalj vote for Hugh M,. Dorsey. Without further argument 1 — thank you for carrying this no- i f£iee. ' CLAUDE ‘PAYTON. Albany, Ga., September 6, 1920. GOVERNOR SOUNDS | Continued From First Page | tate dealer; Lioyd Cleveland, law- ‘yer; Brack*Moore, merchant; Henry |Connor, lawyer; J. C. Brooks, | banker; William H. Beck, lawyer; M. J. Daniel, manufacturer; Allen Little. manufacturer; G. W. Doe, | merchant: H. T. Johnson, Spaulding | county tax receiver; Dr. J. W. Thomas; M. J. Kincaid, capitalist; E. E. Oldtree, warehouseman. Introduced by R. Cammings. Robert Cummings, one of Griffin’s most successful and best known lawyers, introduced the governor in a brief buf eloquent talk, which depicted the county’s past glorious achievements, showed the consist- ency with which she had support- ed genuine democracy and showed how the county was going to con- tinue its great record by helping elect Hugh M. Dorsey to the United States senate. Corroborative of Mr. Cummings’ confidence, exists the practically unanimous prediction among Grif- fin citizens that Wednesday’s pri- mary will show Spaulding over- whelmingly for Dorsey, with Wat- son running a fair second and Hoke Smith obtaining an almost negligi- ble third. The governor gained the attention and whole-hearted approval of his audience immediately by his straightforward and full replies to the charges his political enemies have made against his gubernato- rial record. His appointment of special tax investigators to collect taxes long overdue and overlooked: his veto of the Steiner bill because of its undoubted unconstitutionality, with the subsequent effort to drag the Masonic order into politics by the Smith forces, thereby incurring for them the keen resentment of Georgia Masons; and his @ischarge of Frank Grant, former capitol florist, because he did not live up to his contract—all of these were taken up in detail and explained to the obvious” satisfaction of hls hearers. Stand on League. The governor’s democratic stand on the league of nations covenant. his logical exposition of its worth and inevitability and his excoria- tion of those who have blocked tne nation’s moral leadership of the world by hindering its ratification were all received with enthusiastic applause and cheers. Having showed that the twenty- nine leading civilized nations of the world had already ratified the league with the result that “the °* United States now stands aligned on the : : _ | ever done before for the American VICTORY KEYNOTE ,' ord of Hoke Smith, question with Russia, Turkey and, Mexico, Governor Dorsey said. . | “It is inevitable. ,Ten thqusand) Tom Watsons, as many Henry Cabot Lodges, with a bunch of Hoke Smiths thrown in can never stop the humanity of earth from put-’ ting an end to reckless, selfish bloodshed on the mere ‘ipse dixit’ of foolish, fanatical war. lords.” Applause for Wilson, Several times during the address, } when the speaker mentioned ac- complishments of Woodrow Wilson and the democrotie administration, the large crowd burst. into vigprous applause, acclaiming their high ap- proval of President Wilsom and his work for the advancement of the nation. “Woodrow Wilson and his great administration,” the governor said, “have accomplished more than was man against the interests.”’ Smith’s “Floppy” Record. In feviewing the senatorial rec- the candidate called attention to the many~ in- stances in which the senior senator from Georgia had lent his support and aid to the reptblican party.. notable instances mentioned being his failure to support the Overman bill and his failure to vote against the unseating of Senator LaF oHetton of’ Wisconsin. Excerpts from The Atlanta Jour- nal or The Jefferfonian were read in severa] instances to sybstantiate the charges of the governor against Hoke Smith and Tom Wat- son, he said: ‘ “Tam reminded-of the north Geor- fia preacher who said that a’) the equipment he needed for a sermon was a calendar to tej him when Sunday came and a republican néws- paper, out of which. he could get the doctrine of total depravity. All I need to make a speech on Tom Watson or Hoke Smith are copies of The Atlanta Journal and The Jeffersonian.” WARMLY GREFTED IN GWINNETT SOUNTY. Lawrenceville, 3a., September 7.— (Special.)\—Befo. }; an immense throng of Gwinnett county citizens whose enthusiastic accord with the principles he upheld was _ tepeat- Dorse |over Thomas E. Watson, his only speaker summed up as follows: edly expressed with loud pose and cheering, Governor Hugh y this ciornthes outli Salenaid exposition of Geo southern democracy, and the things for which it stood. : The ecourthouss square where stood the outdoor platform from which the chief executive made his address was packed with a crowd estimated at between 1,500 and 2,- 000, and the sentire ssemblage seemed eager to assure Governor Dorsey of a victory in the county ed his and | recOgnized opponent thére. Introduced to the audience by T A. Pate, well known farmer, Gov- erner. Dorsey launched immediate- ly into a*detailed reply to each and every one of the allegations of his opponents, and a brief review of the achievements of his administration. He» was fearless in his arraign- ment of his opponents, characteriz- ; ing Watson as a brilliant genits, but a man.fanatical, erratic,-radical, absolutely unsafe and unsound. The war record of Mr. Watson,.in which he opposed every act of the demo- cratic administration which had for its object the furtherance of Amer- ican victory, was riddled by the governor, who told of how the “Sage of McDaffie” had collected $12,000 from’ Georgia boys on the promise that he would \have the’ draft law declared ‘unconstitutional. Senator Hoke Smith’s record the United States senate was also attacked by the »fOvernor, W ho Showed the senior senator’s constan! attitude of support of the republic- an party and his connection with the “poison squad.” Senator Smith had worked for the shipment of cotton to Germany in the pre-war days for America, said the Bovernor. The effect of that the in “The cotton that S¢nator Smith Succeeded in having sent to Ger- many is now being returned to us in the flag-draped coffins of brave Américans. whose bodies are being | returned from Flanders ‘fields to | | churehyards in their homes on this side. Governor Dorsey’s clear explana- | tion of the position of America with regard to the rest of the world and the league of nations met with the instant and manifeste? annrova' o° his hearers, who expressed:by their apPlause their opinion that America should line up with the twenty-nine civilized: Christian nmn&tions of the world who are already in the league, and not allow themselves to be clas- sified with revolutionary Mexico, bloody Russia and unspeakable Tur- key, the only’ nations f conse- guence who gre not in =the league. * SAFETY FIRST! genuine “DSPIRIN’ © WARNING! Unless you see the name “Bayer” O tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name ‘‘Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. |. Accept only an. ‘‘unbroken package’’ of *‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’? which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for-paimgenerally. Handy tin boxegof 12’tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacia ~-Strictly American! ities own ve in your own office, on your oul work Have us bring a SUND- STRAND Figuring Ma- chine to your office and show youhowtheSUND- STRAND will cut your figure costs. See the 10- key keyboard. which operates by the rapid touch system, one hand - doing the work. { Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atianta Trust Co. Bldg. Atianta, Ga., Telephone Ivy 3810 Learn of the simplicity with which the SUND- STRAND handles every variety of figure work. There is no obligation, and it may open the way for important savings. Ask for this demonstra- tion today. here. } Do YOU Want to Beat WATSONin Fulton County? Then vote for his strongest opponent Ask ANYONE YOU MEET who is stronger in Fulton County---Smith or Dorsey! HOKE SMITH HEADQUARTERS. (Advertisement) Strong Endorsement of John Y. Smith (Advertisement) To the People of Fulton County: We know of the faithful and efficient service rendered by Mr. County in the State Legislature, and his splendid and successful fight for us on the Capital removal contest. We ask his re-election by the voters of | Fulton many. W. D. ELLIS, JB., EDGAR WATKINS, COURTLAND 5. WINN, I. N. RAGSDALE, WALTER 0. HENDRIX. John Y. Smith to ‘the + — $.., nds was felt at 7:55 o'’ecloeck.this 2,000 PEOPLE DEAD IN "QUAKE IN TUSCANY Continued From First Page lapsed with some loss of life. ae Collemandia there was one death | and victims also were sia sa in: the Garfagnana Valley. a| HE SMT MEETING: | PROVES BG FAILURE Manchester, Ga. September 17.— Macon, Ga., | Georgia tle, ecicecs ieceia. Wreck. | September 7.—(8pe- ‘cial. J— —R. E. Wallace, railway gineer, was brought to the Macon hospital today with a fractured lég. as the result of a collision between two trains near Gordon. gine, with Mr. Wallace at the throt- ran into the rear end of 2 freight train and wheh Wallace « saw the collision was Inevitable he plied \ emergency brakes and jumped. Give Upshaw a “square deal” and a second term in Congress.— (adv.) Central of en- locomotive The en- AID RUSHED. | TO SCENE OF QUAKE. Rome, September 7.—Very marked earthquake shocks were reported this morning from points in Tus- cany. Casualties have resulted, the reports stated, and the authorities have sent aid. The points from which the shocks were reported were Castelnuovo di Garfagnana, Pievefosciano, Castig- lione di Garfagnana and Villa. Cole lemandia, all in Tuscany. A shock lasting about five seéc- | | (Special.)—A desperate last minute ‘}attempt was. made by docal Hoke Smith followers to hold a meeting here fonight, but after advertising the meeting throughout Meriwether county and drawing @ crowd of over 400 people, it was found that the Dorsey sentiment was 80 Strong that only one”™-of the three advertised speakers, Frank Hatchett, of Greenville, finished his address. Immediately fdllowing the ad- dress by Hatchett the meeting was taken over by Dorsey men and sev- eral fine speeches were made in be- half of the governor’s candidacy. There were a number of Watson men present who were strong in their indorsement of Watson’s can- didaty, but it is generally conced- ed that Mertwether county is safely in the orsey column. Consider- able comment has been made rela- tive to the methods employed by Smith in the campaigp and it is a known fact that he has lost er res. in this and surrounding coun- ties Many catarrh, Milan and Genoa, ac- morning in from those cording to dispatches cities. reputation for usefulness Nice, France, September .7.—A heavy earthquake shock was felt along the Italian coast at 6:3 o’clock this morning. It was onTy slight along the Riviera, but was felt in every town on this part of the coast. Reports from Rome, re- ceived here last night, stated a shock was felt in Milan and Genoa vesterday afternoon. — Fight it? Fight catarrh KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH may be described as a and bowel disorders toes sry of sued meri, randy wich a DR. HARTMAN'S ) PE-RU-NA Tabiets or Liquid eatarrhal condition. Coughs, colds, are just a few of the very common ills cE Clo O your. dealer, the best shoe TAAGE MAAK. at name means at a medium price OU are. one of the millions of men who never troubled to remember the name of a shoe. You said to your dealer merely: “Show me the best shoe you have at a medium price.” SO unconsciously you have been helping to build the W. H. McELwain Company into one of the biggest businesses of its kind in the world. ~ For when you have said “best at a me- dium price” your dealer has often re- sponded by selling you McElwain Shoes. 7 HE founder of the McElwain bus- iness said: “If I can eliminate costly waste in manufacture and so make alit- tle better shoe at a medium price, the men of America will find it out, whether it bears my name or not. “The style and wear of the shoe will be its advertisement. And the satisfaction of millions of men will make the busi- ness grow”. He was right, We are proud of what the For Men $6 to $10 . Some at $11 and $12. For Boys $4 to $6 Some at $7 and $8 McElwain name has come to mean to the trade — so proud that’ we have stamped it-on the shoe. We would like to have you remember now to.ask for a McElwain Shoe. T is pronounced McElwain. Not the easiest word in the world to remem- ber, but one of the most worth while. For to 25,000 leading independent shoe dealers it means the best shoe for men and boys at a medium price. And we want it to mean that to you. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston Men's anp Boys’ SHoES ror Dress AND Everpay Wear You can buy McElwain Shoes af the stores of 25,000 leading independent shoe merchants throughout the country * : Joe ‘ » ek ah Me Rit oh oF : #: ’ . * EPL a lade a ie Tons ie ch : YS DUR tn ie gee Bs Og oi ae a Pee Ye 1 Meine % : +. Lat ” sca 43 a a 9 + "2 ‘ ER Pe OR OS NS ORR ee Re s i * " sa Ba i OO Penal ee: wee Ta ey,

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¥ | Dui Steg Hair ——

eS ; # WEDNESDAY, SE “ Zé MBER &, 1920 . *® single pedestal, have been de- Eight separate desks, mounted on sicned by an astronomer in an ob- leaving his chair servatory in the West Indies so ban work at any of them without —— he | ¢ — ——— ’ i . - ad , - turers = oe retail shoe dealer in eral traveling . this territory for tailers’ ~ associatio non-members of thi ty. - salesmen covering ente sev- some of the larg- of the country. ng of the Shoe Retailer,’ Boston: W. B. ) VANILLA AND 32 OTHER FLAVORS Flavor is the soul of food. If the flavoring is not good, the food will be dis- agreeable no matter how choice the ingredients. Sauer’s flavors stimulate the desire for food and make even the fin- -est food taste better. Manufactured by The C. F. Sauer Co., Richmond, Va. AT ALL GROCERS - atin aaa oo on = —J - 4 = ‘ , We Su) eA 3. ee . 25> on Sua A a> ce saveRr Co = ; eT ft + « +s * . * \ Sem SEVENTEEN Hicuest AwARDS Do YOU Want to Beat ~ WATSONinFultonCounty? Then vote for his strongest opponent here. _AskANYONE YOU MEET who is stronger in Fulton County---Smith or Dorsey! HOKE SMITH HEADQUARTERS > Advertisement ARE DISCUSSED ciation to Discontinue Stock Departments. Problems confronting the shoe trade were discussed at a most in- teresting and entertaining meeting of retail merchants which was held Tuesday night at the Kimball house in the banquet‘ room, Atlanta mem- bers of the Southeastern Shoe Re- CUTS will heal quickly and will not gen- erate pus or form poisonous-matter when Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil ‘is applied. 30c per bottle. -MOIDS For INDIGESTION In mow granular form, dry on tongue, or with vichy or water, hot or cold, preferably hot. QUICK RELIEF! PRICE, 25-50-75¢ ( a d 4 Dealers Urged - by Presi-: dent of Retailers’ Asso- building, and i Turner Jones, o iJ. O. Steele, bern -_ y t n ? eater Brady. “aspect Mog : abe and manager 0 e oe pee ese for the George Muse those shoes would supply their immédiate needs. In these ab- normal times and with the ture : outlook anything but certain-he em- |phasized the necessity of buying and selling shoes along more sci- entific lines. Style Committee Report. The style “committee of the as- sociation Tnet all day Tuesday in the association's offices in the Connally its nn ae were reported. at the meeting @ night. Dealers were advised as to the styles in men’s and ladies’ shoes and in children’s shoes that will be most in démand during the coming — includes in its The committee membership Charles Brady, Atlanta; th t Macon: Fred Nathan Simon, of Stewart, of Atlanta: J. W. Clisby, of Macon; Marion O’Connor, of Augus- ta: W. D. Lever, of ae ent 4“ % olumbus, ; «Eo A sc Valdosta, Ga.; Rid- of Jacksonville, Fla.: of Atlanta; Joseph Ehrlich, of Albany. Short talks were made by Harry Edison, proprietor of Black’s shoe store, of Atlanta: . M. Walker, sales manager for Selz, Schwab & Mo. of Chicago; Louis Runkel, of Dan Cohen ,Co., Cincinnati; Fred Thomas, of ice & Hutchins, Atlan- ta: Frank Stevens. of Wise, Shaw & Feder Shoe Co.. Cincinnati; Frank Sullivan. of HB. T. Wright & Co.. Rockland. Mass.: George Lewis, of Sigman & Cohen, Brooklyn, N. Y.. ley Wilkinson, jand Claude Barfield, of P. J. Harney Co., Lynn, Mass. Leading Shoe Men Present. The following shoe retailers of Atlanta and galesmen meking this territory, attended the meeting: Frank J. Sullivan, of E. T. Wright & Co.: Charles Granger. of Atlanta; J. O. Merz, Davison-Paxon-Stokes: Fred E. Thomas, of Rice & } ch- ins: B-C. Barfield, of P. J. Harney Shoe €o.: Nerton R. Thompson, of M. Rich Bros.: J. H. Thrash, of Hlanover Shoe Co.; J. B. Martin, of fhe WalkK-Over store: Osborn Cham- bers, of Park-Chambers & Co.; W. L. Schell, of Carlton’s; J. T. Gresh- , am, of FB. J. Perkerson Co.; John. GO Sage, of Byck Bros.; Mose Straus. of Biseman‘s; E. G. Thomas, of Rice & Hutchins. Gedérge H. Lewis, of Sigman & Co- hen: R. D. Barhsdale, Foster C. Law. J. G. Rushing, of J. P. Allen Co.: W. E. Cornell, of J. P. Allen Co.; Il. +the Shoe\Man, Columbia, .S, Goldma L. yBeacon Shoe store; Robest EB. rn Fi St emald, Charles E. Brady, J. e, of All-America Shoe Co... Joseph W. Clisby, of Clisby Spee Co., Maco al- dosta; Nathan Simon, of the Dan- nenberg Co., Macon; M. A. O’Con- nor, of Rice & O'Connor Shoe Co., Augusta; W. D. Lever, IJr., of bee, an, Loftis, of Burt’s Shoe Co.; Louis Runkel, of Dan Cohen Co.. Cincinnati; Harry Edison, . of Biack’s Shoe store: J. M. Walker, salesmanager for Selz-Schwab Shoe Co., Chicago; Samuel Smullian, eof Ward’s Shoe Store: C. E. Hall, of atz, n; Turner -Jones, of of National Leather Co. |. CAPITOL GOSSIP * Application was made Tuesday to the secretary of state for the estab- lishment of two new Georgia banks. The first of these was the applr- cation of J. .J. Wilkinson, W. T. Standard, B. L. Wansley, Jj. M. Blanckard; J. F. Wilkinson, J. N Lindsay, M. L. Heard and D. 2}. ner, the board of directors, for the Farmers’ *bank of Tignall, This in- stitution will have a capital.of $25,- charter has been granted. G. L. Williams, G. W, Bland, W. A. Bird, C. E. Smith, J. L. Nevil, H. T. Melvin, BE. O. Meados, W. bk Brannen, W. E. Simmons, Palmer Mercer, E. J. Bird, the board’ of di- rectors, ask for a charter for the Bank of Candler County, to be lo- cated at Metter, Ga. This bank will also have a capital of $25,009. Governor Dorsey Tuesday ap- pointed Dr. J. G. Dean*to examine Prince \Alford,- who j8 Dawson, ‘under a sentence for as- sault with intent to m being sentenced the cou author- ities declare th® man has developed insanity and the governor asked Dr. Dean to look into the case. Governor Dorsey, on September 4, appointed I. H. Corbitt judge of the newly-established -city court of Toombs county. This court was es- tablished by the Toombs county gSrand jury. Judge Corbitt, the only applicant for the judgeship, will ap- point his own solicitor. Governor Dorsey has granted fre- suisitions for Charles Vincent and Tom Way, both negroes, who are under arrest in Detroit, Mich., charged with murder. Vincént is yeni in Balwin county, while Ray 18 wanted in WilKinson county. As previously annotinced' thé state railroad commission wiH, be asked by the railroads of Georgia to. reconsider the recent order granting a 25 per cent increase in modities except cotton, cotton Hint- Dan-| 000, and willebe organized after the L in jail at der. Since intra-state freight rates on all com- |’ BLACKBURN ENDS RACE WITH SPEECH IN DEKALB COUNTY Ben M. Blackburn addressed a representative audience of DeKalb county, in the courthouse at Deca- tur, Tuesday at noon. The speaker had a splendid re- ception and at the conclusion of his speech, it was freely predicted by Dr. Goss, who presided over the meeting, that DeKalb would be_ in the Blackburn column for congress In speaking of the speech, Dr. Goss said: “Mr. Blackburn has the best platform that has been written in this campaign, and his speecn was the best that has been delivered in egy ek Mr. ackburn denounced the League of Nations as un-American; demanded the repeal of the Vol- stead Act, and said that the eighty millions supporting fund for this act should be used for developing the rights of the states, for free speech, free press, and freedom of assembly “In addressing myself to the peo-. ple of this district,” said Mr. Black- burn, “I cannot conclude my cam- paign without pressing a deep con- t may .involve' the e honor of the Con- Unless directed cern in all t comfort and federate veteran. so to do by the voice of the unitedl | veterans, I would not ask relief for these noblest of war heroes of lib- erty, and-if 1 did, and®fany member of congress should refer to these brave patriots as traitors, aS Was done by one Madden of Illinois, I would plant the knife into the heart of the slanderer if it cost me a seat in congress. I would not do, as Mr Upshaw did, let the vile words of the south’s slandered remain in the record. “As to Mr. Alexander and Mr. Upshaw,” ha said, “both have hypo- critically professed to have conduct- ed a campaign on high-toned lines, while both have personally and through their henchmen _ secretly “highways. ..He-spoke for the vested , made libellous chargés against m: ‘ platform position. ™ “I take pride in the thought oo have. never been party to clar AGB tine tactics, an am elected, which seems assured, I will a bill in congress that wil such tactics a crime.” Grand Duchess Passes. — Contrexeville, France, September 7.—Grand Duchess Viadimir of Rus- sia, aunt of the late Emperor Nith- clas, is dead here, according to an- nouncement. She was former! Duchess Marie of Mecklenburg, anj was born May 2, 1854. She wag married’ to Grand Duke Viadtmir Alexandrovitch at Petrograd om Au-« gust 16, 1874. : Give Upshaw a “conse deal” and a second term jn Congress.— (adv. ) | ; oe a * shoe value. Daniel Bros.Co. : 45 to 49 Peachtree St. You can buy shoes economically here ,¢ Nettleton’s , for fall sy In every new a last and color Price is a minor factor in determining | To get good shoes for the money you pay is what counts ALSO IN TABLET FORM nace SCOTT’S EMULSION a MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF L. Futrell, Stewart, of Fred Co;;: B.. d, Shop: A. L.° & Feder Co.; Ha B. Morton, of Newark Shoe Co.; G: of Regal Shoe Co.; F Spencer, of Hirsch Bros.; F. Dreka, of George Muse Clothing nders, ay, of Florsheim Shoe Co.: Frank Stevens, of Wise, Shaw Fred S.. S. Stewart Co.; A. of Signet Shoe rold F. Podhaski. (hdvertisément) (Advertisement) Moore for Re-Election To the Legislature To the Voters of Fulton County: o Having served as a Representativ Legislature for one term, I feel that by my experience I can be of increased usefulness to Fulton County, and all persons to whom the facts are familiar know that this county needs in the Legislature as efficient Representative be had. If I am elected, I pledge myself to all the people and the various interests of this county fairly and to the best of my abil Your voté and influence will be:appreciated. VIRLYN B. MOORE. e- in, the reason of S as can ' represent ty: — _ (Advertisement) (Advertisement). For The Superior Court (Advertisement) Judges GEORGE P. WHITMAN who is aspiring to the Fulton County Superior Court J udgeship. He is thirty-seven ° years of age; is a first-honor graduate of the University of Georgia Law School, and a law graduate of Yale. He was for three and one-half years writer and editor for the Edward Thompson Company, publishers of law books. He was admitted — _to the Georgia Bar in 1906, and began the active practice,of lawin Atlanta in June, 1911. He possesses the judicial temperament and is recognized as one of Geor- ? _-gia’s ablest lawyers. itman Campaign Committee | —_— ~ (Advertisement) hip - twill be held on Sepremver 10. ers and brick. The railroads claim that the or- der exempting the abové commodi-g- ties, is not in keeping with the in- creases granted for traffic by the interstate commerce commission, and that an unjust burden has been Placed upon the interstate traffic by the discrimination in Georgia in favor of these products, e A hearing on the above queStion On September 15, the railroad commission will hear arguments on the petition of the Georgta Railway and Power company and the Geor- gia Northern railway for an increase in power and street car rates. We sell good shoes only. Your money back if you are not satisfied a Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes Look at people’s teeth when they smile. Many teeth are dingy and discolored. All one’s attractions are marred by them. Other teeth now glisten. For millions of people now brush teeth in a new way. Twice a day they fight the film which dulls them: Wour teeth are coated more or less if you brush them in old ‘ways. See the dif- ftrence wher you brush them in the new way for a while. Ask for this ten-day test. You must combat film Brushing does not clean teeth if it leaves the film. It removes some debris, but it does not end the teeth’s great enemy. Millions find that well-brushed teeth still discolor and decay. Tooth troubles have been constantly increasing. Now modern dental science finds the reason in a film. ° | : New film is viscous. You can feel it with your tongue. It clings to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays. Then, be- tween or sg cleanings, it may do a ceaseless ee. . The ordinary tooth paste does not end film. A soapy tooth paste makes it more viscous. So brushing teeth in old ways has left much film intact: Its daily re- moval has in late years been a major den- tal problem. How film ruins teeth It is this film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. — : Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Thus most tooth troubles are now traced to film, and very few escape them. ‘tiplies the starch Millions of Sunithei Now show beautiful teeth—this is why All statements approved by authorities Dental science, after painstaking re- search, has found new “ways to combat film. Able authorities havé proved them by clinical and laboratory tests. Their eficiency is now beyond all question. These methods have with millions revo- lutionized teeth cleaning. These new factors are combined m a dentifrice called Pepsodent—an ideal tooth paste which complies with all the new requirements. Leading dentists everywhere advise it. To prove it quickly to all careful people, a ten-day tube is being sent to everyone who asks. Five quick effects’ ' Pepsodent brings five desired effects with every application. Some are at once apparent, and all soon show their benefits to teeth. One ingredient is pepsin. Another mul- digestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. An- other instant result is multiplied alka- linity of the saliva to neutralize mouth acids. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol- ished that film cannot easily adhere. Thus with every application Pepsodent combats the teeth’s great enemies in new and efficient ways. Both in Europe and America it is fast bringing’a new era in teeth cleaning. ~ ae _/The way to know it is to try it.“ The first application reveals some new effects. A few-day test is most convincing. See these effects, read the reasons for them, and judge this new method for yourself. If it brings you whiter, safer, cleaner teeth, tell others about it. There are f things more important, " FREE A 10-Day Tube af Pep- sodent. Send coypon. Make this simple, pleasant home test. See for yourself the results. _ Film makes teeth dim ~ and dingy ( You may not realize it, but remove the film and see how teeth look then. Compare your teeth now with the teeth you see after this ten-day test. It will be a revelation. Every woman owes this to herself. ‘Childten’s teeth seem most susceptible to film-caused attacks. Very few youns folks escape them. Dentists advise t use of Pepsodent from the day the firs PP ii Old methods have proved See what the néw way does. Right tooth protestion in early years means much is years to come. Men who smoke will also see consplew- ous results. Their teeth are often mudd discolored, for tobacco stains the film. Watch the change in a week 10-DAY TUBE FREE] THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL . Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 bl SPORTS| - LEWIS SEEKS CHANCE TO FIGHT AVERA AGAIN, Shortly after he was knocked out by Larry Avera in the fourth round of the second battle at the Auditorium last night, Joe Lewis issued the following statement, } with the request that it be pass- ed on to the boxing fans of the city: | “I was notified at 7 o'clock Tuesday night that my services were needed against Larry Avera, and not wishing to have Mr. McDonald and his associates embagrassed by Battling Budd's illness, I consented to meet Avera, knowing at the time that I was not in condition to make'a creditable showing against Avera, who is one of the best boys I have ever met. : I did the best I could under the circumstances, but I believe t Il am capable of doing much better against Avera, and I will welcome another battle with him, with only one provision: That I be given enough notice to get myself in good shape. He is a good boy, but I am certain that I know how to fight him.” BY CLIFF WHEATLEY. Weakened by the terrific wallops Jake Abel, middleweight champion of the south, shot to his stomach im @he first two rounds of the sched- uled ten-round main event at the Auditorium last night, Mi:ourn Say- lor’s seconds tossed a towel Into the ring in the middle of the fourth round, giving the Atlantan a tech- nical knockout over the Indianapolis battler. The Hoosier” was | floored twice in the final round by rignt heoks Abel crashed to the jrw, tak- ing a count of seven on One occa- Sion and five on the other. The struggle was a great one from the start, but at that it was only one of four excellent mills Pro- moter McDonald staged. The crowd wasn’t huge, but it shewed a vast improvement, the number of ladies in attendance béing larger than at any previous bill at the. Audito- rium. : The Preliminaries. Going a bit out of the ordinary, we reserve this paragraph to tell of the preliminaries, which were un- doubtedly among the best ever dis- played in-Atlianta. The card open- ed with a six-round bout between two colored battlers, a knockout re- sulting in the sixth round. In the semi-windup, Battling Bailey, of tne Miller stable disposed of Jack Den- ham in the second round after the kind of fighting tnat always comes when these two sterling gladiators meet. ' oi the second affair, Joe Lewis, subbing for Battling Budd, who produced a doctor's certificate that he was in no condition for a fight, was knocked out by Larry Avera, Walk Miller’s “wildcat,” in the fourth round of a scheduled ten- round frame. We'll return to these ehbauts later. and will pars on to the main event with the statement that Jake Abel outfought Saylor from the start. and might have scor- ed a clean knockout earlier In the fight had he been especially anx- ious for one, Glory for Vanquished. Some glory must remain for the vanquished, and the best thing we ean say for Milburn Saylor is that he’s “tough.” Jake Abel has knock- ed out many better men than Saylor and the fact that he succeeded in accomplishing the deed last night was not the cause of much Surprise in the audience. He reached the “Hoosier with some terrible clouts in the first and second rounds, most of them being directed at Saylor’s mid- dle section, and resulting finally fn the downfall of the visitor. The first round was about even, the crowd becomine instantly aware of the fact that Milburn had a left that was capable of causing some damaee, should it find a safe land- ing place. It was,during this first frame that Saylor put across one fairly hard blow, amd after that Abel discovered the way to stay elear of the wallop. Janke Goes for Stomach, Failing in the first round effort ‘o hurt Saylor by spilling straight iabs over the faee, Jake shifted o Milburn’s stomach and there he ‘ound the vulnerable spot. By the middle of the second round; Saylor was sick from the effectsof_ the tat- oo Abel was planting on his stom- ach. Toward the close of the round | tN | ae | KALITAN AN | LA A CA A A a a cay, ea et a a Abel drove an &wful crash to Say- lor’s stomach and the visitor went ‘to his knees. The Atlantan followed this with a right cross to the jaw and Milburn hit the canvas again. taking a short count. The third knockdown of the round resulted from a blow to the stomach, the bell saving Saylor from further punish- mént, In the third round Milburn suc- ceeded in accomplishing a bit of damage in the in-fighting, and this ability earned him a draw for the first half of the round. He lost the small lead he had piled up when Jake caught him in good range and shot ‘several crushing blows ‘to the stomach. Saylor went to his knees twice in this frame, but was en his feet instantly. The Final Round. The fourth and last round would without doubt have resulted in a clean knockout for Abe! had Saylor’s seconds potenti the bout to con- tinue. His opponent, tottering from the effects of the bmrrage he sent to the stomach, Abel shifted his at- tack to the head in this round, a neat clip to the jaw sending Say- lor down for a count of seven, He finally got to his feet, but Abel w ed ins shooting another wallop to the jaw, and sending the visitor to the cmnvas for another count. It was at this point the towel was hurled in, Referee McDonald fais- ing Abel's hand in token of victory. Saylor apparently was not in the pest of condition for a beut with such a werthy opponent as Jake Abel, but the blame for defernt caa- rot be ‘aid at the door of poor train- ing. Jake is eminently the better fighter of the two, and the same Verdict would probably ensue weve the two boys rematched. A Great Battle. The Bailey-Denham fight was of short duration, but the rmilbirds saw enough real action iff it to warrant the price of admission. It was toc Short for a critic to gauge anything except the mighty hitting power of Baikey, who showed improvement over his last affair, tm which he re- ceived the decision over the plucky Denham. ss The boys went right into heavy artillery action from the start, but Bailey beat Denham te the blow and had his opponent shaky after the first minute of fighting. The real slugging of the match came within ten seconds after the gong, when Denham was caught in his corner by Bailey, who sent across some wicked drives _to Denham’s jaw. Jack kept out of the way for the remainder of the round, landing a couple of blows at long cre eye f might have hurt the attier a t. : Both Drop Guiteds. In the second round, the boys met in the center of the ring, dropped their guards and started the great- est piece of slugging witnessed in an Atlanta arena in months. Den- ham sent across his best ones, Bailey apparently desiring to see just how much trouble Jack could-cause him. Weakened by his experience in the opening frame, Denham _ failed -to put across anything that hurt Bailey, and Miller’s battler retaliat- ed with just blow, a right cross to the jaw that sent Denham hurtling to the floor. Jack took a count of seven and then got up, only to go down a moment later for another brief count. He staggered to his feet and Bailey was about to crash an- other blow’ through when Referee McDonald stopped the bout. The fans yelled their approval of this action, but Denham showed his gameness when he protested that he was capable of looking after himself. There are few lads who have fought in Atlanta that can. match Jack Denham and he gains friends with. every fight, whether he emerges the con-, queror or the vanquished. Mr. McDonald announced that he would match Joe White. of Memphis, or Russell Manieri, of Bay St. Louis Miss.. for a bout with Battling Bailev at some early date. Bailev has beaten the hest bovs of his class in this section. and he has shown enough improvement in his recent battles to justify better talent being imported for him. Black Crackers Defeat Knoxville Giants, Score 4 to 1 Knoxville, Tenn., September 7.— (Special.)—The Atlanta Black Crackers defeated the strong Knox- ville Giants her’ this afternoon in a pretty pitchers’ battle, in which Atlanta’s star southpaw, Gissenta- ner, had the shade of the affair over his opponent, Force. The game was one of the fastest that has ever been staged on the local diamond, being played in one hour and twenty: min- utes. Davis, Atlanta’s third sacker, was the bright star in the flelding line. Davis has been playing in an At- lanta uniform for the larger part of the year, and has aided Atlanta considerably in the fight for the Ppenant. Before coming to the At- lanta Black. Crackers, Davis was pastiming around the third station for the Jacksonville team of the colored league, and always had the fans holding their breath by his wonderful stabs of hard-hit line drives and of his beautiful pick- ups of ground balls that“wei-. la- beled for base hits. Batteries for today’s game were, for Atlanta, Gis- sentaner and O’Neil; for Knoxville. Force and Brown. The two teams will meet again this afternoon in the second game of the present fgur- came series. Hampton or Lockhart will probably be on the mound for the Black Crackers, while “Steel Arm” Dickey or Maddox, the one- armed wonder, will be the pitching selection of the Knoxville manager. a. as renrrrT®?T & rrTy | rT ITNT aT] ITT I TENA ad h A L : TTEEEabeRad — ; * = oe .-. ret es * “s Op Conn., September Three of the four favorites on to- day’s Grand Circuit card at Charter Odk park were defeated, one of them for the first time this season, and Tommie Murphy furnished two of = i sore today from the effects of the | wife were | START GRID the upsets. In the 2:06 trot, Tootsie Toise, une | beaten on pig line tracks, was forced to accept third money, being topped ton the summary by Dr. Nick, the the winner, and Selka. Dr. Nick's reat speed on the way home brought him from the rear as the half-mile post was passed to front at the wire in each heat. Red Russell took his second race of the season in the 2:10 trot, de- feating the favorite, Lady Wilgo. twice in the stretch. Favonian and Bogalusa hitched up in three thrilling heats, the lat- iter taking the first, but losing the next two to Edman’s mount, The only favorite _ to through was Margaret Dillon, un- defeated pacer of the season, and she won only after a three-heat battle with Esther Py and Peter Elliott. Munroe’s mount took the | first heat by a head from Esther P. and broke in the stretch in the second; Peter Elliott winning a close finish from Murphy's pacer. In the third heat Munroe took Mar- garet Dillon to the front and hel a _ comfortable lead.all the way round. The summaries: . 2:10 trot, two im three: purse $1,000: Red Russell, ch. g., by Gil- bert Red-Precursive (Murphy), 1-1; Lacy Wilgo, ch. m. (McDonald), 2-2; Blitzie, br. m. (Pitman), 3-3. Dur- dette and Oscar Watts also started. Sue. wine. , Sins Nutmeg purse, year olds, two in three, purse $2,000: Favonian, br. c, by J. Malcolm “Forbes-Allie Watts (Edman), 6-1-1; Bogalusa, ch. ¢. c. (Pitman), 2-4-4. Miss Rhinelan- cer, Marge The Great and Jane Baschall Today Atlanta vs. New Orleans Double Header First Game 2:30 come » ~~ the’ (Valentine), 1-2-2: Belvue, b.. Sss Volce also started’ Time BiT5. | 2:21 1-2, 2:18. 2:06 trot, two in three; purse $2,000: Dr. Nick, blk. g., by Dr. Igo- Exalmo. (Murphy), 1-1: SelKa, ch. m. (H. Fiemiing), 3-2; Tootsie Toise blk m. (Edman), 2-4. Don de Lo- pez, Hollyrood Kate, Harvest Tide, Ima Jay and’. Zormidotte aise started. Time 2:08 1-4, 2:07 1-4. 2:06 pace, two in three; purse $1,- 000: argaret Dillon, b. m., by Dil- lon - Axworthy - Margaret Prima (Munroe), 1-3-1; Peter Elliott, ch. h. (Cox), $-1-2; Esther P. b. m. (Murphy). 2-2-3. [Irish Voter and The ston Man also started. Time 2:06 1-4, 2:05 1-4, 2:06 1-4. MAYS NOT TO TAKE- TRIP TO CLEVELAND New York, September. 7.—Car! Mays, New York American league pitcher, who threw the ball which resulted in the death of Shortstop Ray Chapman, of the Cleveland team, did not accompany the Yan- keeS when they left here tonight oh their western trip._-Colonel T. ad. Huston, one of the club owners, announced Mays would not be with the team during the series which opens in Cleveland Thursday, but he. would rejoin the club in De- troit. “We are not Cleveland,” said Colonel Huston, “not because we think there is danger of any trouble, but out of respect to the feelings of the peo- ple there. We dont want to of- fend them. It is largely a matter of sentiment.” : —— Investigations to Be Made Concerning Cub Gambling Deal ibid ‘September 7.—A grand jury invéstigation was ordered to- day in the criminal court the taking Mays ol charges that gamblers attempted to fix the Chicago-Philadelphia Na- tional league game of August 31 for Philadelphia to win. Philadelphia won the game, 6 to ‘ President William Veeck, of the Chi cagos, announced that he was warn- ed of a plot and used Pitcher Alex- ander in an effort to win. o— Used Fifty Years FOR RHEUMA7ISM AT ALL DRUGGISTS * : INDIA N 5 AND ] to | ' j ; ; | tomforting REDS. LEAD BY A HALF GAME New York, September 7.—The ma- jor league pennant races becamé closer today when the lead of botk the Cincinnati Nativunatis and the Cleveland Americans was cut to the hairbreadth margin of a half game While both leaders were resting the Brooklyn Nau.uonals won twice from Philadelphia and the New York Americans’ victory over the Athletics put them in second place a full game ahead of Chicago, which lost to Detroit. The New York Na- tionals also had a day or rest wher rain prevented the playing of a. double-header with Boston. Ths Giants are two and a half games behind Cincinnati. WELLS GETS DECISION | OVER FRENCH HEAVY Deauville, France, September 7.— Bombardier Wells, English heavy- weight fighter, tonight defeated Paul Journee, a French heavyweight in the sixteenth round of a contest — held ‘here. Journee, partner for Georges Carpentier, has been knocked out twice this yvear— in March in London by Wells in the thirteenth round, and in May in the same city, by Frank Moran, o? Pittsburg. [It only required two rounds for Moran to dispose of the Frenchman, Tigers Buy Pitchers. Toledo, Ohio. September 1.—-Piteb er James Middleton, Toledo’s only consistent winner this season, was sold today to the Detroit American league club. The cash considera- tion was not made public, although Catcher Woodall and Pitcher Okrie. now with Toledo, figured in the deal, according to President Bres- nahan, Toledo. Middleton will fe- port at Detroit next spring. Give Upshaw a “square deal’ and a second term in Congress.— (adv. ) MAKES FEET FEEL FINE. The instant ’ x removes onan pal d ens, n an comfort from the start. RED TOF is the sure, safe way to foot com: fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, towear. Sure relief or money back. | Manyapplications in each“*handyroll,” Boldby ! SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, 146; P. R. Barle,*146; *0O. J. ier, 145;. J. ‘L. Chipley, 146: HE. F Smith, 145; L.. E. Sharpe, 144; E. F. Arnold, 144? *A, Cuscaden, 144; W. P. G. Hillman, 143: G. M. Col- lins, 143; J. H. McDuffie, 142; *W. Huff, 142: Brad Timms, 142; H. J. Fields, 142; J. R. Cothran, 141; W. H. Perrin, 141; B. H. Lindsey, 140; T. I. Swiggert, (1405 U.. R: B¥ooks,: ,140;\~Sam §hefftall,. Jr. 138: HH D. Avery, 138: J. S. Collins, 338; *W. R,. Patterson, 138; I. J. Sellers,°138; W .R. Chamblee, 137; A. N. Dobson, 333; W., R } t i cannot get the remarkable and unusual flavor of toasted Burley tobacco in any other brand. UCKY STRIKE cigarette—it’s Qa : toasted. Lucky Strike tobacco— Ol cur it’s toasted. Both are toasted. You ; ee ne — oat roBac(l a And that’s what happens with the Burley tobacco used in making Lucky Strike. In each Burley leaf there are little pores like a sponge. In the heat of toasting these pores are sealed. The Burley flavor is there, inside. When you light your Lucky Strike cigarette or your pipe full of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat who once Was sparring gs releases the Burley flavor for your benefit. make HAWK-BRAND and BUCK BRAND - Overalls the favorite with linemen ev here. They stand hard wear and strain and give easy . comfort at lowest cost. - Satisfaction or Money Back is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls. MILLER MEG. CO. Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth a Chattanooga Waco Memphis New York ‘good when it’s used. IT’S TOAS \ Z | ° 66 99 - bet : ~ EDWARD RAY National Open Champion of the United States The National Open championship of the United States (ten of the eleven leaders in this event used Spalding balls), the British Open championship, the Canadian Amateur championship, the Metro- itan Open championship, the Western Open championship, the rofessional Golfers’ Association championship, and other leading ’ tournaments, were won this year with a Spalding ‘‘50’’. There is a Spalding ball to suit the game of every golfer. , The Spalding ‘‘50’’ Ball now holds the Open BN eg ampionship of Two Nations * ee timeeEORP CRATES —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money from the dealer. —

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"THE CONSTITUTION ® é , tioned at Fort McPherson during | Girls! Girls!! ed from France on September 4, and will arrive in Atianta in time for the opening of school Septem- ber 15. = Miss Laura A. Hatfield, dean of Elizabeth Mather college, has re- turned from a vaca trip to her home in Dayton, Oh Dean Hat~- field occupies the ch@r of English and history at Elizmibeth Mather, and will resume her @uties in that position when school opens Septem- ber 15. ee ° Miss Adrienne Battey, who spent the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. George Boriney, at Great Neck, L. L, has returned to New York to join the house pafty being enter- tained by Mr. Sidney Blackmer, at his home. The other guests of Mr. Blackmer include his mother, Mrs. Walter, S. Blackmer, of Salisbury, N. C.; Mrs. L. W. Foy. of Eufaula, Ala., and Mr. Walter I. Lynch, of Bostor, formerly a member of the Chicago base hospital unit 13, sta- the war. . £28 Mr. and Mr3. Maurice Emmett named Harry Milton Harkins. Mrs. Harkins was formerly Miss Mary Eugenia Morgan. see Mr. and Mrs.’ Roy Morrison an- nounce the Birth of a son Saturday, September 4, at “the Piedmont san- itarium. + €e Miss Helen Barnett, of New York, is the guest. of Miss Mary. Mc- Guire. 5 Mrs. Doughty Manley and famlly have returned from the east. ses Mrs. Thomas C. Harris and chil- aren have returned from a summer spent at Mountain City. MEETINGS Harkins@Mannounce the birth of a son September 5,.who has been The regular monthly business meeting of the Home for the Friend- less will be held on Thursday, Sep- tember 9, at 10:30 a. m., at the Home. 226 Highland avenue. There will be a called meeting of the Peachtree Road Woman's club Friday afternoon, September™10, at 4 o’clock, in the clubrooms. By or- der of the president. T. Nelson, secretary. The regular met¢ting of the At- lanta chapter, U. D. C.. will be held this afternoon at 3:50 o clock in ‘Edison hal. : The reguiar monthly meerng of the Sheltering Arms will be held at 10:30 o'clock on Thursday morn- ing at 161 Walton street. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., president. The monthly meeting Travelers Aid will be held at the Central Congregational church, cor- ner Ellis street and Carnegie Way, parlor upstairs. Reports of the work at the railroad stations will be given. All interested are in- vited. is Spain is said to have nearly a quarter of a million professional beggars. Give Upshaw a “square deal” and a second term in | Congress.—(adv.) ZABAN & COMPANY 158 WHITEHALL ST.

% q .; “= 2 % s ~* For a * i > the Fello | Enterprises an ad Ata: d / "9 | 7 7, Uf ihre p Ay f / Aids te a aa ih iboh4 Wee } hy jh J Nn See SS ee EES ee F fy fhe: ] ‘ ‘ 4 at «*% ~? i* \ \\ | — 4 © “* .- - > 9 \ Who Are Building Up Are Employing Home People Regardless of who may be your*favorite at the polls today, there is one set of manufacturers you ought to keep in mind—not only today, but for ALL THE DAYS TO COME.’ These are the men who are making good home products —turning out goods the equal of those made anywhere—and in whose plants and factories thousands of our home people are given steady employment. When you call for and use the productsof home manufacturers you are notonly helping home industry—helping your friends and neighbors— but HELPING YOURSELF, for vour money stays at home and in its financial rounds you see it ' again. WHITE PROVISION CO. ) ol ackers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. —Manufacturers of— Ammeniated Guanos FRANK E. BLOCK _ —Bekers of — J. K. ORR SHOE CO. Red Seal Shoes - A. M. ROBINSON CO. ‘ a—Makers of— Aragon ‘Shirts, Pants and Overalls

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é aoe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. x | e Dinner-Dance at Country Club ’ ; ‘with fascinating “fish” at 10 cents | ————————— a“ }to each littie angle?. The “pink Today's Calendar lemonade” in large reprint Hr Harry Vardon and Ted Ray Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and _ their friends are invited to attend : a silver party to be given by Fulton © Rebekah lodge No. 14, I. 0. O. F., a - Tuesday night, September 14, in au- » ,ditorilum of Red Men's wigwam, 86 Central avenue, Atlanta, Ga., begin- “gee at 7 o'clock. _ _ An interesting and delightful pro- _ &ram has been arranged by the _ committee in charge, motably among _ Which will be contests for which __ ‘Suitable prizes have been offered. A _S$Pecial feature in the dancing. will be the old-fashioned square dance. ere is f prise. for the:cake walk. okie oe pare invited as spe- thsie beak een arranged for : silver coin will be neing will be fifty charged. ent . Refreshments will be served’ Children’s Party a a _ At Woman's Club. Everything is in readines s eee gear sen, rty to be given for ve ren bythe homé economics de- fe ment of the Atlanta Woman's fly mS weautital clubhouse afternoon. Uay, om ha 6 in the Senia Solomonoft's dancers chosen th daintiest eir prettiest costumes for the have end been ordered, and the ice cones will be the largest and cold- est in town for 10 cents. A beautiful day has been ordééred from the weather man, but if he can not furnish the best in his stock. will be: postponed until y- 3 The littlest kiddies will be enter- tained by the roller-coaster and slide, loaned for the occasion from the playroom, which will be closed in’ the afternoon to allow Mrs. Mc- Donald, the popular teacher in charge, and Bertha, the splendid col- ored nurse, to be present at the party and assist with the children. Many little people arg entertain- ing small parties, and those who have been unable to obtain tickets may pay the admission of 25 cents at the gate. Adelphean Club. The Adelphean club will give their regular dance Thursday evening, September 9, in their new club- rooms, corner of Gordon and Leé streets, in West End, known as_the Virginian clubrooms. Special mu- sic for the evening will be furnish=, ed by the Collins orchestra. The Adelphean club is in no way connected with any other club or institution. East Point Cotillion Club. The East Point Cotillion-club en- joyed a picnic Monday evening at Cascade springs, and assembied at the home of Mr. Gene ouch, one of the members, for a dances for the occasion> C The famous fishpond is stocked ! delightful dance. ton Seminary. best. Black Kid Ballet ‘Ballet Dancing Slivsis Recommended and indorsed by theleading Dancing Instructors of America, among whom isSENIJA SOLOMONOFF, who has returned to resume his duties as Ballet and Physical Director of the Washing- Senia Solomonoff has used our Ballet Slippers and find them the _. Sizes 2% to 7. Priced. . .$3.50 White Kid Ballet Slippers. Sizes 2% to 7. Priced. . Children’s Black Kid. Sizes 814 to 2. Priced. . .$3.00 Children’s White Kid. Sizes 872 to 2. Priced. . .$3.50 Shoe Section—Main Floor Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose (: * Slippers. * $4.00 afterwards : will play against local golf pro- fessionals at Brookhaven for the benefit of the Crippled Children’s home and the Sheltering Arms. The marriage of Miss Edna - Frances Nicholson to James D, Callahan will take place at 16 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, ——— : ; Miss Frances Dudley will give a . bridge-tea at her home on Piedmont avenue, complimenting “Mrs. John Cleve Symmes, Mrs, Harold Cooledge, Mrs. J. V. Pier- s0n and Mrs. James MacLeod Adams, all recent brides. A children’s ereP party will be given this afternoon, gat 3 o'clock, at the Atlanta Woman's club, under the auspicea of the the Woman's club, this being the | héme economics department of third large affair to be staged this summer by this ecial com- mittee, of which Mrs. Newton Wing is ehairman. Mrs. Lee Lindsley gites a bridge luncheon for Miss Ceci) Turner, of Tampa. m. Mrs. Charles A. Moye will en- tertain her bridge club Wednes- day afternoon, at her apartment on Highland avenue. The North Side Embroidery club will resume its meetings on Wednesday, September 8, at 3:36 clack. The meeting willl be with Mattie Boyd, 406 North Boule- vard, and all members are urg- ed to be present; as officers will be elected and plans made for the year. . The midweek dinner-dance will be given at East ey Country club. The marriage of Miss Gladys McDaniel. of Augusta, and Mr. Harry Stanley Hastings, of At- lanta, will be solemnized_ this evening at 8:30 o’clock, at the First Baptist church, in Augusta. csi Lieutenant Horace Smith will entertain the members of Mr and Mrs. Hugh B. Adams’ house party at Camp Gordon. A dinner-dance will be given at the Capital City Country club this evening follow:ng the golf tournament. ' Misses Jernigan To Entertain. Little Misses Mary and Linda Jernigan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ormon L. Jernigan, will en- tertain Friday afternoon at the Druid Hills Golf club, the occasion to be a very interesting affair in the young society. set. The Virginian Club. The Virginian club announces the next regular dance will be wixen Saturday evening, September 11, at their clubrooms in West End, dancing from 9 to 2 o’clock. All friends of members are invited to attend. The Virginjan club announces its officers andi directors are: Mr. Howard C. Brent, president; Mr. Emmitt Bell, vice president; Mr. John Hughens, treasurer; Mr. Wil- liam H. Dozier, secretary; Mr. Em- mitt Lefty.Gentry, assistant secre- tary. Board of directors: Mr. Leonard Skinny Fallaize. chairman; Mr. Bob G. Pritchett, Mr. E. Clif- ton Smith, Mr. L"Engle L. Lumm, Mr. Charlie G. Andrews, publicity manager. PICTURE FRAMING Albums, Kodake and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Mhin 4495 65 S. Broad Street q 72 : : y . ee re ‘ « wr. . - Lo Bs J) . . percolating JAKE. na - peaneestie 1 in sit nM iW ! | Ki, i ih Ny made —and it's a big “home-made” golden cake that contains the same pure, wholesome ingredients you use when you make cake ( } ae ¢ { . : ae Mees ep és i , . 9 - - e oad ” sf ; “ll @ (hhh hil Miihe. Li 4 & BMA watainte e- Beep the old, tedious way. The best of flour, sugar, salt, baking _ powder, eggs, milk, shortening and fla- “ ' yvoring—these are the ingredients of Pat- ’ a-cake, and every onc is of the best of its kind. ; You can make your own favorite cake of Pat-a-cake, because Pat-a-cake is just a good, pure cake batter in flour form— all you need to add is water, and you can easily trim it up the way you like best. _ Will Follow Golf Match A dinner-dance at the Capital City Country club this evening is announced to follow the golf game between Ted Ray, open champion of the United States, and Harry Vardon, mary times. British cham- pion, which will be played today on the golf links at Brookhaven against Edgar and Beckett, of At- lanta. Tracy's orchestra will furnish the music and will begin playing at 5:30 o’clock, when dancing will also begin at the tea-dance. Dinner ts to be served at 8 o'clock, on thev@ randas and in the sunrooms. Those who desire to make reservations are urged to call Ivy 5300 or Hemlock 550 Election returns will be received at the club, and flashed on the Screen during the entire evening, for the interest of those attending the dinner-dance. Perfe.t qualifi- eations for handling this news has been arranged by the management and’ the committee in charge of the dinner-dan-e. Executive Board, Atlanta U.D.C.} Meets at Call of President John A. Perdue, president of Atlanta chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, called the first board meeting of the fall yes- terday at 11 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John A. Boy- kin, on Myrtle street, with forty- eight members present, the meet- ing being one of great inspirational value. . Mrs: Cc. B. Walker, treasurer, made a report of several hundyed dol- lars paid out to various depart- ments of the United Daughters of the Confederacy work. The execu- tive board voted to assist the Sol- diers’ Home committee in refurnish- ing the dining room, the cost esti- mated at $600. Mrs. David Winburn made a report that Mr. Vaughan, a veteran who is now ilf hospital, gave $5 toward this build- ing fund. Miss Baxter's Repert. Miss Alice Baxter, state chair- man for world war educational fund, stressed the necessity of rais- ing $5,000 as voted by the last state convention in Valdosta, to educate boys whose education was. inter- rupted by the war. Miss Marion Van Dyke, represent- ing the Red Cross, in her talk ask- ed the Daughters of the Confeder- acy to act as hostesses at some future entertainment to be planned by them in honor of the men who are taking army vocational train- ing in Atlanta. Mrs, Perdue, as president, was appointed by the board to appoint a committee to serve on this entertainment corh- mittee. A report from Mrs. George Clay- ton gave the facts that a large sum of money has been collectéd for the Jefferson Davis monument. which will be erected at Fairview, Ky., the birthplace of this distinguished man, the monument to rank next in heighth to the Washington mon- ument, in Washington, D. C., which is the tallest one in America. Resolutions were read of the death of the late Captaiw Joseph Brown Connally, whose mother, sis- ters and aunts are devoted members of .this chapter. was himself a member of the John B. Gordon camp, Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans. Mrs. Mrs. Hope’s Report. Mrs. George Hope's report brought out the .fact that there has been contributed a large num- ber of relics, 262 in total, and she presented the chapter with a paper printed in 1864 at Vicksburg, Miss., which was*sent Miss Nina Hornady. <A cap for a baby was also donated by Miss Hornady, the cap having been made of five dif- ferent» materials, which bespoke a splendid lesson in thrift. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson followed with her strong appeal for the United Daughters of the Confeder- acy chapter houge, where in all these relics may be placed and the chapter meetings also held. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, as chairman of the building fund of this chap- ter house, reported $1,800 pledged toward the realization of this house, this amount ’having been pledged by che members of the executive board in session yesterday. Mrs. C at this meeting, and was warmly greeted. In fact, she was given| quite a welcoming, as Mrs. Plane has been absent for several months from the chapter meetings. She ad- dressed the board in the Interest of perpetuating the United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy by carving the monument on Stone mountain. Mrs. A. O. Woodward, chairman of the veterans’ aid committee, re- ported several hundred dollars con- tributed toward taking the veter- ans to the reunion in Houston, Tex- as, in November. Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith, chairman of the luncheon committee, stated that a luncheon would be given when the state fed- eration convenes here in November. Twenty-fifth Anniversary. Mrs. Charles Love’s report an- nounced that plans were already made for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the chapter on November 7 and also that Admiral Semmes’ birthday would be appropriately celebrated on September 27. ' A large card party will be given at the Ansley roof garden on the afternoon of Tuesday, September 21, in thet Captain Connally | Helen Plane was present . the funds accruing to go to the chapter treasury. The Atlanta chapter supports two rooms at the Winnie Davis Memo- rial hall in the State Normal school in Athens, and Mrs. Stirling Elder, chairman, reported that four girls nave been appointed to occupy these rooms for the coming year. Luneheon Follows. “The social hour which followed the meeting was.one of great en- joyment and beauty for the mem- bers, as Mrs. Perdue, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Boykin, enter- tained at a buffet luncheon. Throughout the home the decora- tions were of foliage plants, palms and French baskets filled with ex- guisite fall flowers. The table in the dining room gwas lace covered, while gracing the center was a sil- ver basket holding lavender and white asters. The other appoint- ments were in these shades. Mrs. Perdue was gowned in lavender satin. Mrs. Boykin wore brown satin combined with georgette crepe. The board members ‘gave a vote ef appreciation expressed in the hos- pitality extended them by _ the charming hostesses. Mrs. Lawless, Hostess. Mrs. Jack Lawless was hostess at the meeting of the Brides’ club yes- terday afternoon, entertaining at her home on Piedmont drive. Au- tumn flowérs decorated the apart- ments. A large silver basket cen- tered the tea table and was filled with golden rod and other fall flowers. ‘ Mrs. Lawless was gowned in brown lace, draped over brown sat- in. Her mother, Mrs. W. J. Stod- dard, assisted in entertaining, and was gowned in _ blue ‘georgette crepe. Mrs. Atkins, Hostess. Mrs. Clifford Atkins entertained at an informal luncheon Tuesday at her home on North avenue ‘n honor of Mrs. P. H,. Fleury, who leaves the latter part of this week for San Diego, Cal., where she will in fu- ture reside. The luncheon’ table was adorned with a Frénch basket filled with fall flowers. Covers were laid for Mrs. P. H. Fleury, Mrs. Henrv Palmer, Mrs. A. W. Wal- lace, of Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Hen- ry Haines Greén, Mrs. G. R. At- kins, Mrs. John B. Goodwyn, Jr., Mrs. Nevin Jordan and Mrs. Clifford Mullinix. MORTUARY Mrs. Leean: Hatfield. Mrs. Leean Hatfield, aged 65, died Tuesday night at her residence, 343 Luckie street. She is survived by one daugiter, Mrs. J. A. Burton of Chattanooga, one son, R. L. Hat- field, of Atlanta, and one brother, J. G. Livingston, of Jamestown, Tenn. The body was removed to the parlors of Greenberg & Bond: Death of Infant. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cornett died Monday night at the residence, 169 Jefferson st. Kenneth ‘Carmichael. Kenneth Carmichael, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carmichael, of 71 Capitol avenue died Tuesday morning at the residence. Mrs. M. A. Parks. Mrs. M. A. Park, aged 70, died Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 414 Griffin street. She is survived by four sons, George M., C. §#., Syl- vester: A. M., and J. G., of “Kenne- saw, Ga.; and five daughters, Mrs. J. T. Jefferson, Mrs. Robert Flem- ming and Mrs. J. E. Flemming, of Smyrna, Ga.: Mrs. J. W. Cox and Mrs. J. R. Neighbor. J. W. Pearce. J. W. Pierce, aged 68, died Tues- day night at a private hospital. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. M. L. Capp, Mrs. Sidney Capp and Mrs. Lena Honney; and two sons, Cc. M. and G. & Pierce. ie ~~ oT Ss ats. :-$? ee 0. ae ees eee the tissue and. If you are broken in ‘The GreatHealer Nature only can heal. The best any medicine, drugs, chemicals, or the knife can do is to aid the system in throwing off poisonous matter, to rid the body of life sapping germs, to give Nature the chance to rebuild Nature is the Great Healer. Not a patent medicine, but a pure mineral tonie untouched by the hands restore health. of man health, if your system HEALER ToME GRE ‘ ‘ As mnie ; | calllteiaamiali . You Cans hop Here Until5:30 Saturday - oe eee - Ys = 2 ‘8, Furniture Sald on Terms: | —10% Down —10% a Moath —No Interest 52-54-56 Whitehall St. News for Wednesday, Sept. 8. T elephone M. 3132 _ She Sees in These Splendid Offerings Her Golden Opportunity to Buy Her Fall and Winter Silks’ EDNESDAY will be the fifth day‘of our Six Spe- cial Septembér Days of Silk Selling. The silks offered—well, they are Rich’s standard qualities. Some were recently, bought from the manufacturers at prices materially lower than current mill costs. The rest were drawn from our carefully selected stocks at sharply reduced prices.. These offerings are on a par with our famous Silk Sales. Only dif- ference is, these low prices rule for six days only, and today will be the fifth one. Some of the Silks $3.50 Paulette chiffon, 40 | inches wide, for afternoon frocks and eve- ning gowns. In a broad field of bright col- ors. Yard $1.69 $6.50 crepe back satin, 40. inches in width, in navy, dark brown, gray, taupe and white. Yard $5.50 and $6 costume vel- vet. 36 to 48 inches wide, in taupe, brown, navy,\gray, burgundy and black....$3.95 $3 plain dress satin, 36 inches wide, in brown, navy, gray, taupe, black and a range of evening shades. $4.95 Goetz suiting satin of pure silk, 36 inches wide, in navy, taupe, light and dark brown, gray, white and black. Yard $4.50 crepe meteor, 40 inches in width, in taupe, gray, white, flesh and other wanted colors. Yard $2.49 $3. washable satin, 36 inches in width, for underwear. Comes in flesh and white. Yard $3 all-silk Georgette crepe, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, flesh, white and black. Yard $3.50 to $4.50 Georgette crepe, 36 to 40 inches wide, in white, black and a full range of street and evening col- ors. Yard $2.49 $7.50 to $10 charmeuse, 40 inches wide, in navy, taupe, gray,-white and black. Has a faille back. Yard $4.95 to Be Had Are: $10.50 chiffon velvet, 40 inches wide, in navy, brown, copen, taupe. rose and black, This is all-silk. Yard $7.95 $7.95 all-silk duvetyn for Suits, dresses and wraps.. 40 inches wide. Comeg in copen, brown, taupe, navy, hya- cinth and black. Yard $2.50 plain messaline, 36 inches wide, in navy, brown, wistaria and copen. $3.50 satin messaline, 36 inches in width, in navy, brown, gray. taupe, black and other colors. Yard $2.19 $2 imported all-silk pon- gee in natural color only. This pongee is 33 inches in width. Yard $4 two-tone satin, in blue and gold, rose and silver, green and sil- ver, blue and black, and silver and laven- der, for evening wear and linings. 36 inches wide. Yard .‘%™ eee $2 crepe de chine of all- silk, 36 imches in width, in white, flesh, navy, black and gray. Yard . $1.19 ¢3 crepe de chine, 40 inches wide, in brown, navy, taupe, gray, rose, copen, white and black. Yard $1.39 $3.50 crepe de chine of re silk, 40 inches in width, in navy, taupe, brown, gray, Copen, white and black. Yard It’s Wise for School Girls to-Look Ahead Just a Bit into Blanket Robe Months —Time will be here before you know it when you'll be wanting a cozy, warm blanket robe to smuggle into when you’ré studying at night. And if away from home you won’t have half so good an opportunity to choose a blanket\ robe you'll like that you have now. —Lots of good looking robes are in. cloth. They’re priced from $6.95 to $15. They’re in dark rich designs or light designs—floral, conven- tional or Indian patterns.- Some of these robes are satin ribbon trimmed. And most of the better robes are made of Beacon blankets or Beacon blanket Veils Worthy .of the Prettiest — Hats—Only 65c —You'd never guess it from their price, but .you’ll find some of the prettiest veils of the seasoh-in this lot. —There are fancy meshes and plain meshes, embroidered ef- fects, imitation French dot ef- fects and colored dots—every . veil of them planned to add loveliness ta fall hats and to enhance the charm. of the woman who wears it. —In black, brown, taupe and navy—copen dots on black, black on flesh, red on white, you re Most School Girls’ Taste These Are Fine for’ $7.50 —With these they’ll be delighted. look upon, and they’re warm enough for worn under a winter coat. —Slipover sweaters in chain stitch effects, the bottom to make them fit snugly at the green, buff and black. at the small price -of $7.50. , ee —Some especially good coat stylg sweaters of presented at $8.50 and $10: dates Sweaters Run to Slipovers For they’re made of soft, all-wool yarn, they’re good to fall days and later on will be comfortable when half Tuxedo collar and deep purling around —Colors are American Beauty, copen, navy, —One day and chances are they'll all be gone— mixed yarn in several styles and a variety of colors are ; copen on taupe, etc. . —You'll find out just how lit- tle 65c the yard is when you begin to price veils like these. Huck Finn Wash Suits— $5 Suits, $2.98 —lIt’s a new make and a good one. The manufacturer was anxious to introduce his suits —sO anxious that he was will- ing to sell the first lot at an unusual price concession. —We know a good thing when we see it. These were good. That explains why you can get $5 suits for $2.98. —Made of good wearing gala- teas and kiddie cloths. In solid blue or in blue, greén and tan stripes trimmed with white. Oliver Twist and coat styles. —They’ll fit little fellows »3 to 7 years of age. in these with hips. wool Lace Point Says: “Let Us Make Your New Dress or Suit Prettier” —They can do it, too! Three-quarters of a about what you'll need for th satin or serge dress or your/fall suit. if you want cuffé to match. —TWO SALE LOTS HERE—3,000 YARDS ——Fresh, new lace points of Venise that’s a did reproduction of real Venise. White or cream.’ ~ —Points 24 to 4 inches wide, 69c the yard. —Points 114 to 2 inches wide, 59c the yard. é collar of a néw A bit more Dainty Creepers, $2.50 and $2.95 —In white trimmed with @eli- cate’ baby colors or in all white. Most of them have a touch of hand work—smocking, cross- stitching and the like. Some mare tiny. ruffles picoted with color. —Fine materials went into them—fine cotton poplins, ex- tra fine chambrays, dimity, checks and striped white madras. -——In sizes 6 months, 1 and, 2 vears. $2.50 and $2.95 is mighty special for these creep- hs Fall yard’s splen-

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vee Sy, ie ere ae . os , => ‘ . 4 if 4 — BE RE eS ae rn Ba ea r; aay ia) elles ~~ - Over 20 Styles to Select From- EVERY SUMMER SHOE IN STOCK IS INCLUDED in this Firal Clearance Sale. quality and workmanship. There is plenty of wearing ‘time ahead—so don’t overlook an opportunity like this one. | J.S.FIELDCO.,Inc. | | All Summer Shoes _ —Brown Kid, One-Eye Ties ~-—Golden Tan, Side Tie —Patent Kid Tiffany Ties —Black Satin Ties —Black Satin Pumps —White Kid Pumps and Ties —Patent and Dull Kid Opera Pumps with high - E kp Wee * 3 4 ‘THE CONST vv = ety, ¥ ION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1920 AS * _PAGE FIVE BL Embry, of Tal *~ Lhoya® hoit and little] Mrs: Jennie Truitt “has - returned : « % , oa — oe Fa We i | : > s + home after spending the summer in Warren- 7 # ter are visiting in a ~ fi Final Clearance of Values Up to $449 ~ All late models of the best Select From the Following French or Military Heels. No Mail Orders Filled. ‘Non- sold _ C QO. D. or by Phone. None taken back, exchanged or reserved. See Window Display , ‘nooga, Dinner-Dance at Capital City Club. The dinner-dance last evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club was an informal and unusual- ly enjoyable occasion. Dinner was served at 8 o’clock and dancing fol- lowed until 12 o’clock. | Miss’ Lila Mansfield. of Chatta- who is the attractive guest of Miss Mary Murphy, was enter- teined in a party by Mr.. Henry Grady, Jr. Miss Cecil Turner, of T pa, Fla., who is visiting Mrs. Eugene Harrington, was also among. the visiting belles attending the dance. r. and Mrs. Charles F. Roddy entertained in honor of Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Robert Eng- lish, inviting to meet them Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mathers. Mrs. English was formerly Miss Eloise Walker, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Sam K. Dick enter- tained in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Adems’ hovee party The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Miss Florence Adams, of Four Oaks: Miss Margaret Duttenhoffer, of Cincinnati: Mrs. Spencer Struble. of Atlanta: Mr. Ransom Sanders aia Mr. Robert Wellons, of Smithfield, N. C.: Mr. George Carmichael and Mr. Richard Grant. of Wilmington, N. C.; Mr. Ralph Ragan. Mr. James Seajes, Mr. Lamar Tribble, Major Graham Johnson. Among other entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Géorge C. Spier, Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. T. Chastain. Lieutenant Snow, Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty, Mr. W. H. Jones and others. For Miss Nicholson. And Mr. Callahan. Miss Edna Nicholson and Mr. James D. Callahan, whose marriage will be an interestine event of Thursday at the Sacred Heart church, were honor guests at a dancing party last evening. when Miss Clarice Stewart entertained at the Filks’ club. The Ballroom was decorated with palms and baskets filled with au- tumn flowers. Supper was served at 11 o’clock. The chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. FE. H. Cool- edge, Mrs. Msre McAlpin. Mr. and Mrs. Hinchcliff. Mr. and Mrs. J. &. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blackwell, Mrs Fred Wilson. Mrs. L. FE. Hunt and Miss Ruth Murphy. Social Evening. The regular monthly social eve- nine of the Young Women’s Hebrew association will beheld atthe Edu- cational alliance Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A very unique and in- teresting program has been ar- ranged, the main feature of which is a mock marriage. Give Upshaw a “square deal” and a s¢cond term in Congress.— (adv. ) | Hair Curling Troubles Are Over—Read This! Have you heard about the newest way to keep the hair in curl? If not, by all means cut out these simple directions and try this wonderful method. Procure a new tooth brush and a few ounces of plain liquid silmerine from your druggist. Apply enough of the liquid with the brush to moisten the hair from root to tip just be- fore doing it up. You will be quite aston- ished when you find you have such lovely wares and curis they appear altogether nat- ural, instead of having been artificially ac- quired. Best of all, the waviness will last very much longer than it would otherwise. Your hair, of course, will have more “‘hody”” and fluffiness than where the dry- ing, singeing, waving fron is used. It will appear glossier and livelier, for silmerfhe has proved equally desirable as a dressing for the hair. You'll find it pleasant to use, and it will leave no sticky, greasy or streaky trace.—(adv.) - Snes Carlton’ s--- Be] “Two Pair of Pants” UITS All Wool Every mother knows the trousers of a suit of clothes begin to show wear long before the coat, so buying these suits with two pairs of trousers is like getting two suits for the priceof one. . “ r They come in smart Worfolk belted models, some with box £ oe f° Oe. Cs, ee eS SS . ES KS , ~ é " - t GL AL RE LL LE IS LEC Tt OO CT it OT I TE OL LET TF OO EL LE TS NTT IT ———— amen a’ A complete misse8’ and children’s school shoes on our second floor. Na- ture lasts, the kinds approved by orthopedic physicians for growing feet, in all leathers, styles and sizes. line boys’, Montgomery, for the winter. ° “ * & ‘fs’ .- a =— —— ~ oe wn eee eer .- Overseas Club Drive... _. t The hospital for convalescent chiidren is a new institution. The Oveaseas club opened it -not s0 many weeks. ago, but already it. has a striking record of achieve- ment. It was founded largely on love and the unselfish desire on the part of its founders—Atlanta wom- en who served-in relief work in France—to continue their efforts for humanity in the direction in which their work in peace times seemed to offer the best oppor- tunity. They chose to. care for little children just over illness or opera- tions who could not have at home the building-up treatment which For Convalescent Hospital would make them quite whole again and healthy. In so short time some wonder- ful cures haVe been effected, be- tween the volunteer help of the doctors of the hospital staff and the care and cheer of the Overseas club members with their nurses. But even so beautiful an insti- tution as this cannot exist without funds, and so the fostering organi- zation is going to conduct a drive “we $5,000 the first week in Octo- er. They have calculated that this amount will run the hospital for a year, and that it will be unneces- sary. after the drive, to call on Atianta’s generosity again for twelve months. Miss Lois Threadgill has been made chairman for the “drive, and the details of the club’s plans will be announced shortly. tilt Mr. and Mrs. Durette Give Dinner. Mr ,and Mrs. E. J. Durette en- tertained quite a number of rela- tives and friends at a 6 o'clock din- ner on Sunday at their home, Eliza- beth Lane, Colonial Hills, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Y. A. Bethea, who leave Atlanta to make their home in California. Covers were laid for eighteen, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harbin, Mr. ana Mrs. G. A. Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harbin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ca)- lahan, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barron, Miss Wynnie Harbin, Mr. Reid Harbin, Mr. and’Mrs. E. J. Durette. Mrs. Durette was assisted fn en-- tertaining by her sister, Mrs. J. H. Barron. Miss Walker to ; Be Entertained. Miss Rebecca Walker, a _ bride- elect, will be honor guest at a bridge-luncheon Thursday _ after- noon, September 16, at which Mrs. Van Hampton Burgin_will entertain at her home in Ansley Park. For Mrs. Lusk. rs. E. M. Lusk, of Pensacola, Fla., who is visiting Mrs. T. J. Day, Jr.. is being entertained at a series of parties. Miss Eva Mae Willing- ham will entertain at an informal luncheon Saturday. at the East Lake Country club. For Miss Turner. “ Miss Cecil] Turner will* be honor guest at the bridge-luncheon on Thursday. given by Mrs. Lee Linds- ley at her home on Tenth street, and invited to meet her are Mrs. John A. Turner, Mrs. W. E. Harrington, Mrs. Julian Thomas, Miss Louise Campbell. Mrs. Frank Allcorn. Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mrs: Edward Pugh, Mrs. Jack Simpson and Miss Eliza- beth Johnston. Mrs. Day Entertains. Mrs. J. T. Day, Jr., entertained at a bridge-tea yesterday afternoon at her home for her guest, Mrs. E. M. Lusk, of Pensacola, Fla. Baskets filled with fall flowers decorated the rooms, where the game was played. Tea was served in the din- ing room, where the table had for the central decoration a silver bas- ket filled with marigoli and other filowers. Silver candlesticks, hold- ing yellow tapers, encircled the cen-: terviece. Mrs. Day was gowned blue crepe. Mrs. Lusk wore blue taffeta. The honor-guest was pre- sented. with a set of embroidered bridge covers. | ° ; te in Ormewooc . eee » » # BR — \ ~ Wednesday—Thursday—Friday | Opening Displ ay Of Autumn's Newest and | Smart set. Millinery —For 1920 . Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day, our Annual Fall Opening will be Larger, Better, more inter- esting than ever before—a com- plete revue of the new autumn, 1920, millinery fashions in large, medium and small Hats: Delightful and distinction. You are cordially invited to attend. in’ their grace, beauty —Take Inman Park car and ge: off at Boulevard. or you can park your automobile ‘all around our store. “We Have No High Rents To Pay’ , a OWN HAYES CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 383-389 Edgewood Ave.. At Bodlivatl s as =JUESUCURISRSREBCERRERROTER RAEI aeeeEs ATUL \ . ~ TTITTTTIUIITINTTTTTLOTiriilirintiiriniir irri EEL ; a Tell Your Grocer "to Send You a Bag With Your Next, Order. . quanonpeneeeuanen TER, XIAYS dial ee ee VHITE AND SWS | | whenye MISS DIXIE SEL NVULLELLELELLL ELE LD oo. Once you try MISS DIXIE you will tise no other flour. Simply add water or any kind of milk, mix with any white shortening and bake quickly.’ VA SUGSREE se SING oe No Milk, Baking Powder or Salt are Needed — SAVES THESE ITEMS. THE COST OF The most economical, easiest and safest way to make Biscuit ¥ ‘iis ~ FLOUR LY yw \ TEU TLS % 7/AAULUE . Give. MISS DIXIE a trial—you'll be delighted with the result. ATLANTA MILLING CO. Millers Aiso o1 the Celebrated Capitola: Plain Flour ATLANTA, GA, ’ — * Rapepges hatha heap BRUGEORuaaeReRaaaaneacktaacagsa - ag c ea Ine B. 8. Gordon: nd ® Roa- a # FH @ ee « OF Oe - .

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¥ * (ME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBES 8, 1920 __ a ; ait 4 , Business and Financial "| y P 90; second 4%s 85.02; Ff & Power Co. com..... 8 11 poe, aye 88. Soares 44s 85.33; Victory - Oil Stocks Are Feature ie LOCAL MARKETS *. 's 9 Feet Sie 9590; Victory 4X3 National Bank’"..2..2..280 200° | Milton Ave. School : f ‘ . i * ; : 3 : ANTA BANK CLEARINGS. Mandeville Mills sees eeceeccecelan *. e ‘ ¢ Id ee, A On Tuesday’s Mark TLANTA BANK “iris Mamamege | sate aeons "| Children Are To _ Sensational / dvance| On Yy : ce See Ss Ts Report Sa paeerene Short accou Children of the Milton Avenue . ° : -/| 80 long ago that the steel corpora- + ons ene eae | ° * ober Contracts Sell 195] RAILRO AD ISSUES ore in Mexican Petro-| a eg.ocy set acme cetzere Seta cscs gaag Ht tetas Be eR sSbeitt, Taieaing te sent eeaee ae * ay le Dividends Brings 106 and it is not in Minaishen tn oe COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets . ; Ga. R R. fire early in the year, are requested : Ve Points et i ) an the traditions and princi ent of Schools W. Fy easy N Higher Th organization to permit its employes Pe Se tggpe ae ct at the school on Ag cet : . $ 4.40 . | Ps eae Low to purchase its stock at a highly | Feet eteeenees : ee rg Record of Last General Rise in the Oil taaten price. It is not beyond the | Crude oil, basis ae cna. .. $10.90 480, ber DEE Teh ee ttt tet ees 12-36 awed Sentenahes SS Raa ees ee 13, the first day of { be nee denn on eossibility that the divi- | C. 8. meal, 7 per cent. ammo. ’ self. Be Sheahan Sie kets were quiet today after the holiday. Sement rooms have beef C Week—Exchange Closes FEATURE MARKET Shares Steel Stocks dend on Steel con,mon Should be 100 t 51. ; on one Oe veeparitts. Cotton goede were without significant change eakered — it is said that these ee - 1 raised and the mere fact that the} *-_5- . in price. Raw silk was stronger on reports j bab! be occupied while at Noon. Show Activity. Price offered to the employes was t 3 é rs > food t é ei : : ’ of financial assistance from the Japanese Sith ee Oa on the balance 106 is an indication that the com-. Ys od, ¢ oak 5. . No. sal Da dene ee 3 opening on Thueiee” Sealants were dees of the building. Instructions as to S 11M S bl fB d 7 ss BEC a paneceecee that to be a fairi¢ ‘, loose, car, rape 2.00 0. A tt eteeeees } just what arrangement has nore e , WN, market value. re &@. loose, ear, old.. . . ne ie made to accommodate all the pupils ti ost Stable of Bonds BY rman ae eae ercial,|,, The present price of steel 1s rs, Ist, high-grade lots 04.06 45. Coffee. Of the schoor magate all the pupiis § | Written for the United News. Other -industrials and does not nee- . No. 3, lots . Ul se eeseacccssee 66, ; vew ork, September 7.—The coffee - Following the fire. Which destroyed : . “ 1.¢ | tures market k, September 7.— Oi] essarily reflect the intrinsic value ———_——___—. 4.50 | thay the school, the children were trans- Broad—French Loan Ste Po very ror to the front! of the stock itself. Whatever slow. | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS 55.00 a yy ferred to the Pryor Street schoo! " on today’s stock market, following | ing down of business has occurred 00 | Talk Affects Trading. to 30. the increase in the dividends of the; has been in connection with com- prices in the : Silay iat | Mexican Petroleum company from/ modities that in varying degrees So that athletes’ spiked shoes can | $10 to $12. This started good buy- dered non-essential. | sb change 50 | th “i and | be worn indoors without injury to terests said to ‘ , and taught in afternoon sessions, ee et ee ce en *P eer eeeeresesees i ¢ ‘i “me New York, September 7.—Devel- ing in all the industrials, but- par- however. is basic and good middling ..........25.00c | Cabbage 0. 1. "3 "3. a shade up from | carpets or floors an inventer re opments and general a@Wices over ticularly in the oils. Mexican any setback occurs in the de Same day last 20 9 ‘ the lowest on covering, showing a net de- patented a heavy sole and heel, h@d the long holiday were favorably in- terpreted by the Speculative ele-| icans, 171%, while the Pan-Amer-| it is a reflection of a slow ' Receipts, | A RRR ets ‘ Clines of 22 to 38 points. Closing bids: in lace over the spikes b fonos. Royay Dutch, Shell Trans-/| of the country itself and must rs | Btocke, o eee 100 | [AIDS eseseeeyes September 802: October 818: December 852: . ve »; regarded seriously.. Such slow- Stocks, bales , January 871; March 910: May 930; port. Texas company and, in fact pounds 25 @d Electrolytic, suot ‘“*“ed advanc 000 Anglo-French war flotation. | leum outstanding. twelve years and thereafter to the Onions, per ewt. bdscavebeabe Rl . ay 111 ' “ads; futures 117 pounds. Tin, spot » here this m This will be accompanied by im- The bears are not particularly redemption by lot at 110 and ac- Snap beans, hampers ................ 1. “64 - inds 15s: futures 270 pounds 12s 64d. Foreign Exchange tracts sold u ports of the French account of a/ satisfied with the action of Steel! crued interest, with the subscription Oranges, California, crate Cesocccecce» Vs sang : Lea:., “not 35 ponnds 10s: futures 35 pounds N het higher a large amount of g0ld, some of which common and the undercurrent of} books to be opened Thursday. D. S. extra ribs : 10s. ‘Zine, spot 38 pounds 5s; futures 39 Short Term otes low record is already in transit. Strength which persists in it, es- Railway bonds are in 00d de- D. 8. bellies, vee 8 pounds 15s. oe ried the price up to within 5 points Far from reflecting this prospect, | pecially every time there {fs an over- mand. ‘ 3 D. 8. ye L dau hia of the maximum Permitted ae ee powever, aaemange oe see . . —————S— 2 ondon Money. day, which attracted more realiz ng | Paris was heavy, the Frenc rate ~ Tendon, September 7,—Rar ally 59 1.2 with October closing at 27.90. breaking sharply. The rates to Bel- | COTTON STATEMENT | 7. nie. Asked, | Per ounce: —— 5Y per. Po Pelle o4 96 The fenera] market closed firm gium, Spain and Germany als» re- OTHER STOCKS Cities Servxice, deb, © rates, short bills 5% per cent: three a s . trap ment, judging from the early course at anet advance of 145 to 165 acted, while remittances to Argen- . : ads | Cities Service ‘6s, ++ 65% 661, | Dills at 6% per cent. PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE ( ; Co Ti Port Movement. : > - . points. Owing to the celebration | tina were more adversely affected Quotations hy tmbrin & Co. | : leans: Middling 28.75: bated | cities Service bankers :.......34i¢. 35 aa of the fiftieth anniversary of the by unfavorable trade conditions. (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Fg Mg 9 sales 674: stock 196 932° . Cities Service com 295 Liberty Bonds. TO NEW YORK -95 300 exchange, trading ended for the The local money market was Prey. Galveston: Middling 30.00; receints * 10,- mmpire Gas & Fuel WE... “_ oe New York, & 7 day at noon and covering on less fairly easy, most of the day’s cal] High. Low. Close. Close, | 002; exports 3,340; sales 836; stock 133.760. iene . sloaed: ears 90.040 Pee ge aguiberty bonds favorable crop advices or unexpect- |loans being made at 7 per cent, Se Re Sapa: : 34% 34% 341% ~~ Middling 28.50; receipts 57: stock ATLANTA LIVE sTOOR, 85.70; second 4s ee 34% edly firm cables, was doubtless hur- with an advance to 8 per cent at Am. Cotton Oil .... 255% 2,2 ; b = — a ried by the fact that it was only a/ the close. More timé money wasi/am. H. & L, com.. 18% 18% 1: » hee enlee 300e ohn anE 80-00; receipts 331; ‘ Fj 1 9 t eee ot White, Prostahen tei gdts, Preatden hes PEACH Te gene half-day session. e for three months, a few : sseccccess SB 3 sid |" Guamastdar maaan 35.00: stock 224,465. | Wheat Closes ITM 1-2 tO} Gooa to choice heifers, 550 to 650 pounds, NORMAN MAYER & C0. | PHONE IVY 4865 | The market oans running into the next year. Wilmington: Stock 27 055, $6.50@7.50 advance 90 5 Industrials and specialties were . . ve ; T ity: St 457. - : E The above represents the ruling price on . i mainly higher at the outset and % Norton lading ade: ae 21-2 Cents Net Higher good quality fed cattle. Inferior emenc’ ae” . 9. Butte Supe. ... : es dairy types quoted below: weather over | during the intermediate Period, oils, Binge ERE stock 25, | k ty 8 ‘ aS - Sunday. th was a seller | steels and equipments advancing onl gh a 17 ; Baltimbore: Stock 4,310, | Corn Finishes ] 4 to 2 1-2 $10 0@as. noe steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. Cotton Commission | ~~ here, but Liverpool was an active | later. Last week’s demand for rails Col.’ Graph, .....°° D Boston: Middling 81.75: stock 14,200. Cents Up Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00 Merchants halt in the advance until active | the irregular close. Philadelphia: Middling 32.50; stock 4,746. | ga iledinm ‘to mood steers, 750°. At nn O - -00@9.00, i ' anon te Good ‘to’ choice beet cows, 750 te 850 NEW RLEAN RRA 5 arama ¥¥nonths showed net gains of 170 to Railroad issues were again the Minor ports: Stock 1,713, New York: Middling 32,25; receipts 152; exports 33; stock 29,756. — _ 4 Total today: Receipts 11,976; exports 3,- | Chicago, September ¢.—Exporters | pounds, $8.00 8.50. _ most stable features of the bond|Key. T & R....... 17 : ‘. 4 M ; O ecomber ett ghee to | market, the liberty group and {n- | Lackawanna st] |”. be 69 = orn for ge inte 46.982- rts; Were good buyers today of future $7.00@7 40.” food cows, 650 to 750 pounds, Members of eg er va . or - 1 " ] j f b st Po Marine eee eseers eee 2614 .O a or wee % ecelp 8 ’ ’ expo . . “ q a Mediu t 00d t 700 New Orleans Cotton Exchange 26.50, whfle.January sold at 25.55, | ternationals eas ng trom be quo a = 30,390. deliveries of wheat and. there was lium to g steers, to 800 pounds | | a consequent ‘advance in prices. ag agg a paras ve New York Cotton Exchange ! 9 J oe : 1 ‘ ecium to eg co to a ’ j 280 points from recent low records | amounted to $9,400,000. Id United 8 } ports 195,776 The market closed firm, %to 2%e $6.00@7 00 ws, pounds Associate Members of Liverpoo! | Cotton Commission Merchants ‘ -00@7.00. on the -aotive' position. Reports | States bonds were unchanged Car ..... 96% Mesacim ce | net higher, with December $2.41 to Mi - te Cotton Association. ‘of a better spot demand were cir- | call. Tex. & Pacific .... 88 Interior Movement. | $2.41 %, and March $2.38. Corn fin- dat ot et $7.0Q7 so ee. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ NEW ORLEANS ‘buyer, while there wag heavy scat- | fell off perceptibly and selling for Endicott-Johnson tered. covering and there was no profits cancelled many advances at peotrsen Rub. , . Int. arvester mMiaking recoveries of from 200 to | tations. Tota] sales, i value, 4 Total for season: Receipts 234,273: ex- - : y ; somethin Houston: Middling 30.00: receipts 8,066: | ; ly 914 ts v ad 'cUlating late int the morning, but Trans, Oil ..,..... 14% hi - rig t3 og7, | Shed % to 2%c up, and oa S varie 700d butcher bulls $5.50@6.50 : t 68 ts 3,122; sales 12,622: stock 210,967, 1 i , ; age Association, th igher prices attracted con- U. R. Stores ....... 70% ‘ > tn hee a9 nn.’ ; ‘667. | 79M one cent decline to 2c gain.| Choice y al calves, $7.00@8.00. 818 Gravier Str o Righer p Western Md. ...... 11% cauphis: Middling 32.00;' receipts 67; | Provisions finished at 5 cents loss Yearlings, $6.00@6 50°. @s cniannianihisinsiias er Street. siderabte realizing and led to re- | shipments 1,296;, sales 200: ‘stock 253 ene actions of 15 tor A@,points toward NEW YORK STOCKS White Motor ...... 48 45 ¥ ‘ gy vow 3, G56. to a rise of 50c. Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.00@ 15.50. Orders solicited for purchases or sale the close. rig & * Prey The advance in quotations ners 14 ight - bogs, 1385 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ of cotton for future delivery, Special NEW YORK Private cables attfibuted the ad- | High. Low. Close. Close. on future deliveries of wheat too He, ‘ facilities 1 ivi 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. " ; . shel pada ' ’ : shipments 331; stock 9.613. lace despit dvices telling of an 5 YY Digs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ aciities for receiving and delivering SHOES: on iden col to covering of secret Seger... 36 1 96 me a ae “ a eanrine ce . 18.50 cotton on contract. Private Wires Throughout the South , , Atlanta: Middling 33.00, arent absence of export demand . shorts on less favorable crop ad- , oonss 863 - C. L. eqp. 7s... 99% 98y i. : oye eee a ah Me Tight pigs, 80 to 1 » $12. bvicés and unconfifmed rumors that in an “Fa Belgium 66, 21 «..\ 98% 98% Little Rock: > Teceipts 75)! at these abroad and notwithstand- LOO. _ és pounds, $12.00@ Copies of “The Cotton Boll,’” Vous Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provision . , . Bhat» j . 5.32 : , ‘ a strike in the British coal mines . H. - 44% 73% 738% 75 do 66 25 1%" 91 Sele ent 24 F 70: r nS father liberal receipts. One ze above applies. to good Quality mixed weekly market publication, mailed | -otton Seed Qil, Sugar and Coffee. > ‘ Augusta: Middling 29.00 (new); receipts Worth. Pump ...... ; 440; stock 42.315, Other Bonds. St. Louis: Middling 33.00; receipts 245; 74s. Ahn, 7 «* sales 2,582 of the outstanding bullish factors| feq ogs. free upon request. might be averted. An announce- - Corp. .. : . hat % ; | * Montgomery: Middling 28.50: ’ Hub! ard Bros. & LS 1 | roolen mills would in | A Locomotive .., % 926 ° . ; ; a . was a generally accepted opinion nent that woolen mills beg 73% Total today: a 9,493; shipments that the government crop report vim S| Se ro Fesume operations he Sea of : ~~ t 60 % 60 do 2d ser 44s, 25. 72% 72 72 4,766; stock 531,8' tomorrow would Sharply reduce ‘the }> ation 8 “pp gh “rn ssereee LO Denk N: ea. 7s... .101% ond? 201% Hi estimated yield of spring wheat. L l St k d Tieulaament around the ring, par- "a nets 5% 86% Penn. 7s +++-103 102% 102% Live § kb Besides, northwestern authorities oca ocrs and Bond ticularly among brokers who were F Ra ‘ 1 90 9014 we Stoc ’ sent r ports indicati onsiderable ne looking for a gradual revival of : +++» 92% 9214 9214 92 ‘Chicago. hepteiaber sent reports ating’ conside % | d in i w]l- w mm % 54 an 98 981 amage to grain in shock. Know] - Asked | trade “no that the su er holi dh % 4 »,000; choice stee edge that the visible supply. total] Atlanta National Bank ) days are ended. chi aneiensometinsiiiinte weight $17.85: . ‘ a ¢ ~ ces had increased to a moderate ex-| Atlantic Ice & Coal ee. fowers Fie hoi eam rag tent -was offset. by Sim ow—ce ment do pfd. Ccdseecces 74 w Orleans Cotton Hxchange, SPOTS -IN NEW YORK. # 136 136 1gy + rer; $12.50@$14.50- ; P , veeee 111% 108% 08 1 NEW YORK BONDS $8.50@ $12.00: good and that clearances for the last three yo ade heasentoeaotmm @ cnle ¥erPool Cotton Asso 0 4 _ New York, September 7.—Spot d 0 ci le of | ‘ . Ts ays amounted upwards of 2,000.,- teeescees 88 saie Of cotton and cotton sf evttom quiet; middling, 32.25, er ‘Me a 7s % 77% : cannes plow.” ‘nae /000 bushels '° UPWards of nfo ot Macon i728? 904 | Seed. uture delivery, : al terms iven for a Pi COTTON ADV N Canadian Pacific __ 4 : g py ovoge bulls ° $6.00@$6.75; ts 3 steady, Unfavorable weather counted | Gentra; ra ry Trost Orgy. 22728 | Empire Cotton on ) a 7 | > vances of ten dollars a bale wer ‘hino : fe chan Saturday’s average: closing strong; ; Oats trading was ight and mainly } t ty s Leen & sian 3; bulk Hght and butchers $15 40¢ | Sovernes by the action of corn. nest age Meee ; _ ontine nta uaran $16.25; bulk, Packing sows $14.20@ $14.40: i a Ga. Ry. & Elec piks weak to 25¢ lower: bulk desirable kinds do stamped ¥ | C ; : : : orporation a ‘made today, the market rising the | Coca-Cola ». 35 M% * full 200 points, allowed under, the | Col. F. & tees 6 Peedi ye : tgs ae ad a adh ted Baltimore & Ohio ev. 4lhs on all trading months and closing | Cruc e : Bethlehem Steel ref. Ss, bid 79 at the highest. October went to 26.76 Exp? Cane Sugar .. 38%, a Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s. bid 89 snd March to 22.90. October bulged | mre sea i, 144 ¥%,| Central Leather Be the full 200° points fairly early in 11, Chesapeake & Ohio rulings limiting daily fluctuations, 181 | $13.00; sheen ctowi t H ! eon . ev. ows, sheep closing s rong; some ewes Open. igh.. Low. Close. Mose. “eethe day, but later months were not.igt x ; TR, 2 54 | Chicago, RB. gh ey nis guadin. corer Per | higherd; good and choice ewes mostly WHEAT— Collateral Trust Gold Notes ‘ ‘ ‘ t. P, » *" V/ COTT “8 Strong and did not reach maxi- . N. Ore Ct ? ‘ ‘ Chicago, Mil. 10% | ° : v6 rs firm to higher; bulk OC. ances. RMD “.41% 2.38 241 24) vA 5 a mum limits until the late trading, G. Stnted’ Seo Be Chicago, R. I. gee Py $13.00@$13.25; best cht | Mh go, 2.35 2.38146 2.35 2.38 2.3714 Grain, Provisio e, Sugar and ' The strength of Liver private |Ill. Central Ry City of Paris es reports th Insp. Copper 4X ‘ Colorado & Sonthern ref 4s East . ‘ = ‘ : . G ast St. Louis, Tl., September 7.—Cattle a oe lf -20% 1.18% 1.905 1. rincipal Points tline the coal | Int. M. ene pid. panver & Rio Grande consol 4s pipts 4,500; market steamers 16 to lie “- PHD 1.20% 1.18% 1.20% 1.18% jvc Orleans Cotton Ex. — sept. 3... 3Sale 1.37% 195% 1.37% 1.38 to New York | MATURITIES One and Two Years >, i YI ° . 9% and 914% continued rains “wy Nicke onl : , oe te _— oe » | higher; others Steady; top steers $17.00: 3 62% 683% 62% 83 6514 change rts of he ees nf. os § 6% i Tilinois Central ref. 49.9 °°" : Ae $10@$12; yearling F grey a heifers TEC. oceess -O4% 65% 641, (65 ‘ga’ a York Cotton Exchange § | C ] D iptive Circul P h were the main : ' : ‘ , | Strong; canner cows stea y at $3.50@$4.00: ew York Stock Exchange Omplete Descriptive ircuiar Furni td the buying, | Loul 104% oF ies #9 pulls steady; calves 50c higher: goed *woj oy ort 23.00 29.491 MEMBERS New York Produce Eo. e p Urnished Upon Request CRoice vealers $15.65@ 17.50; feeders yada oe ee 2 4 an ws rs of pty week | Miami Copper |... vee i \ wut Te So ¥ eee) aks “alk € —_— New York Coffee and Sugar ge volume. Mid. States Oi owes s—receipts 6,500: market steady: top | ‘ } 18.20 18.75 Exchange, Inc, t ‘ r map reflected con- Midvale Stee] .. ‘ 4 NS ‘ -40° bulk, light and medium weight gs > 2.00 | 3 B & (; sture in the belt, but 28 6 2ie oR et yy | $45:2500816.50:- bulk heaves $15.25@815.85, | Ot, -+----19.20 19.22 18.97 10.17 is-oe Associa aaeo , Board Ce... OND OODWIN ts told of even more | N, eeae 4 . seeees "40 Sheep receipts 2,500: market active: lambs : 3. 16.07 16.12 15.30 otton Associatien , © was eVident that pre- on ——— see | broilers, fresh S8@51; fowls, ety ade, T Co . eee rust Companies throughout * the United States and Canada St. Louis, September 7.—Poultry, turkeys | 46; geese 18: others unchanged. Butter F iaealaaeae New York, Cotton. Exchange High. Low. Close. Close. roosters, fresh 26@ 27. unchanged. en New York, September (Special. )—The ~ a. sensational advan ce of futures Sm edits A Ss ile. morning was the result | 7; = ti. 4 + ae O87 condition in that market. a Reports of rains over the belt and a more Cc : : We are issuin A chart IVI hopeful feeling that the British coal strike Pas ee eo 8 ait ; 8 giving scheduled for September £5 will be averted’ | West. by o Se % , oF A DECADE situation there ‘Indicate "thar The gat, the ors gai sqlo™, 15% ao we of situation ere cate a e@ advance 561,900 ‘shares Federal Of! ee By : be expected to be only temporary. . si a1 TT good demand for spot cotton de- “agen % 3 CO ON CROP velrps or the rains over the belt continue, son will be issued tomorrow on STATISTICS * resumption of lower prices seems proba- } : oe Sie, ORVIS BROS. & co.” a; ve yg I hn as Including Acreage, Yield Per New York. September %—(Gpecial.)-.. ng for a Prod Ref. hy oi 6 Acre, Condition Reports, Etc. avenue on the western side of Showers over the belt, with reports of de- | ; ng we . ers 18ig aie Free Upon on Request. terloration to the Texas crop, brought a Ask for C-3 IVY STREET sharply higher Liverpool this morning. Our however, only paasi ; ai i market responded and continued to ad- to the ginning re : Allied Pkrs. 60 .., 60% 591, any automobile or kindred business, fF i NO 1 Wall Street — New Yoru | | | | To those having funds to invest for short Periods | we recommend Continental Guaranty Collateral | Trust Gold Notes. These Notes are self-liquidating | : and are issued against two-name paper up to 90% t RES ‘ of its maturity value. Banks and Trust Companies have purchased up~ wards of $97,000,000 of these Notes in the past five years. 95x100, with alley on side and rear, 100 feet north of Auburn that would be an ideal location for | | | | FOR SALE | | | They are especially desirable for individual inves. tors, saving them the trouble of investigation, in. terest collections, etc. ) ~ ee | As A ‘* ‘ F Sa fs, SpA igo” & a a na a . " , vance on short covering on fear of con-: : , Jes Pa Gets bi te {imued unfavorable, weather tomorrow. ‘Tne NOBMAN, MAYER & CO. | 4 perc han MR onnston Br OS: heart of big. business aft ie he south was a good seller on @ advance ay aed tet Pe hithanin ee a. against the movement, which {s increasing eye A ate er 7, poet Money Market. tial values, or would With little improvement in the dry goods review due tom fy Mkeren ‘ - New Yet ies 8S: _ |B 4Members of N. ¥. Cotton Exchange, | | ree Ree a | Breen EXCHANGE ff follow the advance ont 7 week and dama and weevils, | line 60 day bills $3.49%. sme t din the Poloth market. “| Fust and sheddi ver, there | bills on banks $3.49 | large exten . is no im uence in the $3.49 $3. ESTABLISHED 1372 | enn BROS. B00. - | ans for spots, but the inquiry will prob. MATURITIES ONE AND 7 WO YEARS New Orleans. i. ‘Seteuibes 7.— (Spe- ably increase, as the country ig reported , . 7.22, bl 24. Pression here is an opportunity to Ta., S cial.)\—Good advance by Liverpool Monday | ©, be offered sparingly, in some instances . -80. ; secure relief and own a high class t at al). while the American markets were closed mre the anny ‘whews ace ere 57, business property. | : a eriora such an j 1. 94. ] . was followed by another bulge on the extent as to point to about 12,000,000 ontrea er ential P RICE $60,000.00 | ta) ww enon Tides ee i fully? epen nd the market continued to ad- ny the full trading limit of 200 Pores exclusive of linters, Se tee the reached on all months s. inctuding ii and if ; 60 days, 90 da; | . We have other high class business en . ‘ Property for sale to the buyer’s ; _ Detail weather report shows rather gen. : BE 614 | advantage. 7 sho in th Bar silver, wasters belt.” with’ woettered "ctowits ‘No | war Se Mexican dollars 71% Cotton, Cotton OTTO F. FEIL ply and demand “woul —— CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION a wt me my size <. the crop wil! Sugar ° © governing ce mak influence September 7.— ber omy pit Pounds PEE gE ee my If deterioration contin: ‘ a yer pol Total Resources, June 30, 1920, $26,508,996.21 likely be seen and prospects for a large crop fade away, . market tinue to DUGGAN & BOUDEN. | jrt"xet "Ay continue to advance, espectaliy Sa “amd eh ROUEN, BO sen wee re | 248 Madison Avenue, New York Des Wile Grtents, ‘ Semtember 7.—(Bpecial.)— H. & B. BEER. I duty sugars were offered at 9% c, seman (Continental Guaranty Building) me ag Thee anges totay there has Liverpool Cotton. re Drices were unchanged I ngutries ni Perec Careful Attention dn sentiment on change Liverpool, September 7.—Cotton, t tn moderate inquiry. : goed mid- ae he dling 24.48; tally middling 22.03: middling sugars, Marae : timent, w was re- 45; low m ng ‘SG; 00d ordinary ; 14%. PS ene Big yg 0 advance o ph ob wr 13.18. & : The . New Orleans on Exchange Toe cootianed rat Ster' she ee | Galea chit, epic York Colles & Sugst Exchange ‘os “sere” 0m Sarena mii tea ine Fae Mery | Seat Sem, Alon Ta Do apis oe || Seba sib, “ic, 18.02; ‘points bigher : | | ‘ORRESPONMENCE tnviren 7 i i ae sais as a ; ‘ . Nev. ferk <eeeee TTR Oe,

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ala 7 * % et. % 32° ie we ex q + il ate — - - can ao ue os - ent were - and be - and Dr. =~ the le spoke 3 / THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNE 4 a : : ¥ Pe Dice BMG : * ‘ losing Political a _ Rally Held Tuesday By Upshaw’s Friends _.* The closing poiitical ratiy in the ne Ap of William D.. Upshaw, idate for re-election for con- held Tuesday night at corner of Ponders avenué and Marietta street. All candidates pres- invited to come forward introduced to the gathering L. N. Huff, candidate for islature, came forward and riefly of his candidacy. Congressman Upshaw was pre- sented by Thomac S. Skipper, presi- deng of the Georgia Carpenters’ Upshaw discussed his _ legislative record, and declared that Meither of his opponents had been ble to answer his challenge to i. Produce a single person among the & more ) their interests. than 1,000 he had officially served who would express dissatis- faction with His representation of He also discussed nding national issues and closed is speech with a personal refer- ence to certain criticism concerning his activities in Washington. A man came té my office the "} Other day and said ‘I hate to, men- '| tion it to you, but I hear some of |. your opponents’ supporters are say- ‘| ing Upshaw does too much church +} work around Washington for the > @ignity of a congressman.’ | devil.” Z + Persia has no distillers, 3 = 5 4% ay 7 ee a MIL EE EE Gentle- men, I have neyer neglected an of- ficial duty to @o church work. It is every man to his own liking, simply do church work at sight during the week instead of bing to a theater, and I do it on Sunday instead of going to the Mr. Upshaw declared that the greatest purpose of legislation is the uplift of humanity. brewer- fes or saloons, and native wine is ee only intoxicating beverage used, TO ua LL AMIN an «Howard Slocu % Tonager~? fe [Al HMMM, * WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hote 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $% WASHINGTON, D. C. H, T. MILLER, Mgr. ome ON ‘ / Dp PEABO a SG BALTIMORE, mD. YoX Eg) The Leading Endowed Musical eS P. Conservatory In the Country ite: Bcholcrships. Operatic training. Tul- gtadcs and branches. Circulars mailed. “LANIER UNIVERSITY. ATLANTA, GA. Opens in new building on High- land avenue, September 14. Free jitney for students from Virginia avenue car to university and re- turn, Call, see, or write us today about Music Conservatory. Business courses; night law school and night Pharmacy’ school. High school department separate from university classes. Best place in Atlanta and Georgia for prep. boys and girls. Standard ‘B. A. degree course for university men and women. Our splendid growth is based upon merit alone. _ Write President C. Lewis Fowler {NOTED EDUCATOR TELLS TEACHERS OF “CRUCIAL AGE” Following an informal reception tended Dr. M. V. OShead, f the faculty of the Univesity 6f, Wiscon- sin, at the Girls’ High sdhool Jdast night by the Atlanta Public School Teachers’ association, an address on the “Crucial Age” was delivered bv the*guest of honor. Dr. O'Shea presented his subject from the most modern scientific standpoint, yet maintained a popular style through- out. The speaker opened with the statemept that the most cruciaf age is the most plastic, and that that age coincides withthe age of greatest relyigious sensitiveness, coming be- tween 14 and 15, with the dy and 1 6and 17 with the boy. he fact that the development of the gir! is approximately two years in advance of the boy, up to the age of 20, was brought out, and its significance in education emphasized. More Conservative. Shea stated tat the entire Dr. and socially, than that of the boy, with whom na- ture seems to ex ture seems to experingent through the longer /period of susceptibility. | He declare the Eee tent aim of modern education be the pro- longing of this period of plasticity, pointing out the historica] fact that the flations of decadent civilization and downward progress in general] are those in which stimulants have worked to effect a quicker maturity and less protracted time of plastig- ity. The position was supported by biological and psychological laws. Forces which have contributed to the decay of civilizatien in other eras, and which are present in tod- ay’s life in modern forms, were next taken up. Violent stimuli to the emotional self are the basic forces, affirmed the speaker. He main- tailned that they lead to a blase atti- tude on the part of the young and, that whenever this state is reached, that the youthful vigor and initia- tive of the raceis endangered. As contributory sources, were named modern speed of action, noises during hours of sleep, which cause rest to be secured under the half- wakeful conditions known as the dream-state, moving pictureg which presentlife in it most vivid and real- istic phases, and the modtnn dance, which Violates the historical teach- ings of which dancing is capable. Renders Problem Difficult. It is the ever stimulating, the all too early ripening of the young, which these and other forces are ac- | complishing, which render the prob- lem of developing an appreciation for the worth-while thinsg of an ed- ucation, so dififcult. Dr. Shea here charged the teachers wtih the ne- essity for making the appeal of his tory, eagueges andother subjects equal to the contest with the appeals offered out in daily life. AS a hint to thise nd, he illustrated the fact that all moral conSclousness grows out of the sense of responsibility, the dependency of some living thing upon the individual. The lecture waa.closed with the point that the solving of this mo- mentous problem must be done con- structively, and not by prohibitions, Dr. Shea will speak to the primary School teachers this morning at 10 o’clock at the Girls’ High school. The public is invited. TWO PERSONS INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two were injured in automobile accidents Tuesday night. Svivia Friedman, 4 years old, of 424 Glenn street, who sustained the worst in- juries, was struck by a taxi of the Atlanta Baggage and Cab company, at the corner of South Pryor and Rawson streets, about 8:50 o’clock. She was rushed to Dr. George No- ble’s infirmary for treatment. Ern- est Jones, negro chauffeur, who was driving the machine which struck her, was arrested. Charlie Ivy, of 3 Arizona avenue, was injured by an automobile just as he alighted from a Decatur street ear, at the corner of DeKalb and Arizona avenues. He was rushed to the Grady hospital for treatment and later went home. The driver of the car did not stop. FUNERAL OF SCOTT TO BE HELD TODAY The funeral of George B. Scott, a prominent citizen of Decatur, who died Monday night at his residence, on Candler street, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock, from the Decatur Presbyterian church. Rev. Y. H. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott college, and Rev. D. P. Me- Geachey will officiate. The following will act as pall- bearers: N. P. Pratt, Scott Candler, J. R. McCain, S. T. Barnett, BE. H. Younts and John Kellar. Members of the sessions of the Decatur Presbyterian church, the board of trustees of Agnes Scott college and other friends will act as an honor- ary. Interment will be in Decatur cemetery. for information today. A Se SE 12th annua! session opens Boarding department for Girls. in numbers. Daily Bible Study. teacher. Eighth Grade for Boys and Girls. For information apply to. MISS THYRZA S. 527 PEACHTREE NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—189 PONCE DE LEON JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND BOYS E 527 PEACHTREE September Faculty ot specialists. Physical training a part of the regular work. An optional TELEPHONES, IVY 1086 AND IVY 3685-W 9th. Special features: Classes limited Domestic Science under a trained ASKEW, Principal A Non-military. examination. the Principals. University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Small classes. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through sickness or other causes. Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without For information or catalog call or write 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 410 Individual attention. aeetiineiimenaianll etmemenimniaeaanda developmetn of the girl, physically. is more conservative : Amusemen THEATERS t Directory | __ MOVIES" Lyrie (B. F. Keith vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Tom Moore and the Wilson Sisters, comedy, melody and clothes: Black and O'Donnell, “the violinist and the boob;” Louise Binder and com- any, in a comedy sketch, “The Step- other; Harry and Nancy Cavan, a combénation of skill and artistry; Fox and Sarno, equilibrists extraor- dinary; Topics of the Day: Pathe Review; Pathe -News. Leew'’s Grand—Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday: Kramer and Patterson, superb physical culture exponents; Charles de Land and Katherine Biair. in a one-act com- edy skit, «“Breaking I Gently: Roach and McCurdy, in“Rural Comi- picture, “The Best of Luck,” and comedies. | Madge Evans A ppears In Person at Loew's | Grand Theater ‘Today Madge Evans, the star child of the moving picture screen, will ar- rive from New York this morning, and will make three personal a~- pearances at Loew’s Grand theater during the day—at 3:30, 7 and 9 p. m.—just before the vaudeville performances “and following the screening of her latest Prizma pic- ture, which is in natural colors. | Miss Evans is no stranger to At- lanta, having been in the city over a year ago, making a Picture in an around this city and Decatur. Though only eleven years old, "ée- tite Miss Evans is a screen star in her own right, and not only that, but has had a screen career that most grown-up stars would envy. She has been besieged with S0- cial invitations for parties in hers honor, to take place during her stay in teh city. The Atlantua Womans club has extended her a special] in- vitation to be apn honor guest at their children’s garden party, to he held on the grounds of their clubd-) house on Peachtree street, th afternoon. " Miss Evans was born in 1909, and will be starred this fall in a series of feature pictures and with the intentino of making a real grown-up star of her in three years’ time. Lite Insurance Distribution for 1919 Nearly Two Billion New York, September 7.—Life in- surance distributions in 1919 by or- ganizations operating in the United States and Canada totaled $1,843,-\ 500,000, according to figures made public here tonight by The Ynsur- ance Press. Of this total, $879,118,000 repre- sented claims awarded by the bu- reau of war risk insurance. Other organizations paid out $964,382,000, of which $672,686,000 were death claims, matured endowments and annuities, and $291,696,000 were payments for premium savings and for lapsed, surrendered and pur- chased policies. : . The largest amount of insurance paid on a single life last year was. $400,000, carried by the late Henry O. Friek, of New York and Pitts- burg. The next largest was $334,- 000 on the life of John Lennox, of Hamilton, Ontario. DETAILS. OF NEW FRENCH LOAN FULLY EXPLAINED . New York, September 7.—J. P Morgan and Company, as syndicate managers, today announced the terms of the new $100,000,000 French loan, a 25-year 8 per cent external gold obligation to_ run from September 15 next. The bonds constitute a direct lien on the French government which has agreed to redeem them without re- duction for any French taxes on or before September 15, 1945. Sub- scription books will be open next frursday, at 100 and accrued in- terest. In the contract between the government and the Mor- French gan syndicate, France agrees to pay the bankers as sinking fund}. trustees not less than $4,400,000 an- nually during the first five years to be applied toward the purchase of the bonds, ard thereafter to retire- ment of them by lots at 110 and in- terest. Banks, trust companies and bank- ing houses here and in_ Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Lou's and other financial centers of the country are members of the syndi- cate marketing the new French bonds, which are designed to sup- pty funds toward the payment of France's half of the $500,000,000 Anglo-French loan maturing Octo- ber 15 next, it was stated, Cash and. gold shipments coming from Europe will supply the remainder of the money needed to pay France’s share of the international obliga- tion, it was added. R. M. SMITH KILLED BY LIGHTNING BOLT Albany, Ga., September 7.—A bolt of lightning that followed a stove pipe into a store near here today killed Robert M. Smith, widely known traveling salesman, formerly of Macon, and injured L D. Pierce, manager of the store. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., September 7.—Turpentine firm; 1.386%; sales 319; receipts 345; mi, menis 771: stock 10,661. . Rosin firm; sales 388: receipts 1,527: shipments 2,235. Stock 45,357. Quote: B DEFGHIKMN WG WW $11.75. White Potatoes. Chicago, September 7.—Potatdes steady; receipts 96 cars; Jersey cobbilers $2.85@ ay Swift & Co. Chicago, September 7.—Swift & Co. 113%. Rice. New Orteans, September 7.—Rough rice, no sales; receipts 14,405 sacks; millers’ receipts 1,720; clean rice steady; sales Honduras 650 pockets 34%,@10; blue rose 50 pockets 7; bran and polish unchanged. No receipts. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 7.—The cotton seed oli market closed strong. Prime summer yellow $12.75@13.50; prime crude nominal. oe $13.00; October Pr : $13.35: February $15.35: April £13. Total sales Georgia Military Academy COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta) GEORGIA ~ One of America’s Most Splendidly Equipped -Prep. Schools ’ C CATALOG ON APPLICATION ADETS live in hom ing influences and ose personal qupervision. with the teachers and their families under refin- Excellent food supply. Three courses: Classical, preparing for literary colleges; Engineering, prepar- ing for Colleges of Engineering and Schools of Technology; Commercial, fit- ting for commercial Or business life. Reservé Officers’ Training Corps, under U. S. Army Officers. Highest Standards of Discipline, Scholarship, Moral, Social and Physical Development. | COL. J. C. WOODWARD, Pres. calities, and special engagement of Jonia, “The Pearl of Hawaii,” and assisting company of Hawaiian mu- sicians; also the Loew-Metro = gether with Loew’s News pictures Tudor Thenater—= Alpha Theater— Wednesday, Helen Holmes in “Near Eternity.” — Theater — Wednesday aw Vaudette and Thursday, Ethel Clayton in Lady in Love.” “‘Devil’s ‘Pass Key.” (Coming to the Tudor.) , Erich von Stroheim, who produced ‘Blind Husbands,’’ is also responsible for the pro- duction of “The Devil’s Pass Key,’’ the Universal-Jewel masterpiece to be seen at the Tudor theater next week. This photo- drama is based on ‘‘Clothes and Treach- ery,’’ a story of Parisian life by Baroness ee and is enacted by an all star cast. ' A rich American officer helps the wife out of an embarrassing situation when an unscrupulous modiste is pressing her for payment of bills. The story circulates. | ’ The husband has no idea who the princi- pals are and makes it the basis of a play which proves a great success. The wife, though innocent, becomes the target for attacks by scandal-mongers, and a catas- trophe is narrowly averted. Katherine MacDonald. (At the Criterion. The gambling hall of Mente Carlo, where men and women from the very ends of the earth assemble at the shrine of chance is faithfully reproduced in ‘‘Passicr’s Play- ground,’’ the production in which Kath- erine MacDonald is appearing all this week at the Criterion theater. The story is taken from the novel, ‘‘The Guests of Hercules,” and tells of a romantic love af- fair between a count and a beautiful young girl just out of a convent. She visits Monte Carlo and wins a fortune on the roulette wheel. This event marks the be- ginning of many tragic and romantic ex- periences in the life of the lucky young lady, finally ending in a thrilling climax. Miss MacDonald as Mary Grant, the con- vent girl is wonderfully cast, Her per- formance is appealing and ranks far above anything she has done in the past. Other features of the bill are Topics of the Day, the Pathe Review and the Criterion or- chestra. By the provisions of a @ecree published in The Journal Official of July 28, 1920, a French company has been Sranted permission to establish a p'pe line between Flavre and Paris for the purpose orf con- veyirg petroleum oils from the for- — _* to Paris and intermed@ary noints. Keith Vaudeville— 2130-7 3:30-9:15 Tom Moore & Girls Binck & O’Donnell Fox & Louise Sarno Binder Ca Topics of The Day Pathe News Pathe Review Harry & Wwancy Cavana SE TE EE PIE DAILY — 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, 4:45, 6:15 :45, 9:15 Now Playing Katherine MacDonald ‘PASSION’S PLAYGROUND’ A Story of Monte Carlo | Pathe Review Screen Snapshots Topics of the Day Criterion Orchestra SDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1920. \LOCAL ROTARIANS TO ATTEND MEET IN EDINBOROUGH Seventeen members of the At- lanta Rotary club annoutce:i their intention of attending the Interna- tional Rotary cenvention to be held ir <Edinborough, Scotland, during June, 192i. at the bi-montniv meet- ‘ng of the 15cal club at the Piedmont hotel Tuesday. | Plans for the raisirg of the $125,000 emergency fund for Tech were made pubiic in detail, and the fact that Albert S. Adams and W. R. Cc. Smith 2zre now visitiny the clubs of Georgia in the interes‘s of thie r.ve. was given out. William Glenn s chairman of the Atlanta com- mittee. Among the features of the meet- ing was an invitation of George ffanson, of the Hanson Motors com- | pany, extended to all Rotarians to attend a barbecue on Friday at noon at the plant on Lee street. A report of Kendal Weis:ger’s on the work of the club among the boys of the city and state created wide and intense interest. Mr. Weisiger hastily sketched ments of the “boys committee to date, telling of the money raised for an additional building at the Martha Berry school, the survey of hte working boys of Atlanta as a basis for future activities, Rotarvy’s participation in the nation-wide campaign to get boys to complete high school courses, their co-onpera- tion with the local schools and boy scouts, the club’s contributions to the social survey of ‘the city, the establishment of a library in the Y. M. C. A. Boys ’club, and many Similar phases of endeavor. Miss Teresa Thrower, accompanied by her sister, Miss T’Eline Thrower, onthepiano, led te club’s singing and sang one solo. WILL CLOSE PLAYROOM FOR CHILDREN’S PARTY The children’s playroom on the third floor of the Peachtree Arcade operated by the home economics department of the Atlanta Woman's club will not be open : this after- noon, on account of the children’s party that is to be held in the aft- ernoon on the grounds of the Wom- an’s club, according to Mrs. Newton Wing, chairman of the department. The playroom will be open as usual Thursday morning. Next TUDOR wen the accumplishe-4 CAPTAIN R. B. SMITH : DIE SIN GREENSBORO ” Friends of Miss Laura M. Smith, formerly supervisor of elementary education and acting superintend- ent of Atlanta schools, will regret to learn of the death of her father, Captain R. B. Smith, which occurred early Tuesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James M. Reynolds, Jr., in Greensboro, N. C. Captain Smith was 84 years old, and was widely known throughout the suuth. He was an educator of note, and for fifteen years was county school superintendent - of Greene county, Georgia. He was a confederate veteran, having served with Company K, Seventh Florida/ of Atlanta, and Miss Virginia Smith, of. Sanford, See and a son, Charles Smith, of Asheville, N. C. FOUR DEAD, FOUR ILL FROM POISON ALCOHOL 7.—Four Baltimore, September Senal near this city, are dead ane four more desperately illas a resu! of drinking some form of poisonous alcohol, Military. authorities said they did not know whether the mea brought liquor with them or drank civilian employes of Edgewood ar-., PAGE SEYEN B- some ‘of the alcohol stored on post for military pu ses. The lat- ter, they admitted, had been rén- dered deadby to deter soldiers stealing and drinking it. ll the ill men d@eeline to tell where they got the liquor. 7 Mary Pickford, the motion ple- — ture actress, is said to receive an average of 15,000 letters a week. . infantry. He is survived by three daugh- ters, Mrs. James M. Reynolds, of Greensboro; Miss Laura M. Smith Boys’ School Shoes at Reduced Prices —all Sizes— E. J. Perkerson Co. 10 Whitehall St. FOR CHERO -COLA wn we ee —— Mlustrating FREEDOM Models will be worn now—for Service, ask for EW 5 Dita “y L (heir patented features save your Tie, Time and Temper. PHONE MAIN 5650 ‘ a | | | Hall. Hartwell & Co.. Makers. Troy. N. ¥. | nated by Mack users. ' ‘ i ; i weve’ : errra OE ty TT eh Psat! ite Hi ‘ pitts bi + ~ « : ij IiAioue BULEDOG:—a qualifying interpretation origi- The very appearance of a Mack Truck suggests stamina, dignity and power. Its tenacious solving-grip on hauling prob- lems has been positively exemplified through its characteristic performance. Capacities 14 to 7% tons. Eull information on request | MACK-INTERNATICNAL MOTOR TRUCK CORP., 46 EAST ELLIS STREET F HER is t a $ $f viel r it nthe @ | ——— . - ’ .if : tt . : 4 ; ; ¢ . . , } » UT Lj i Tractors to 15 tons — ~—— ee ee “PERFORMANCE COUN Ts” CRITERION] HE tremendous story of an American playwright in Paris who dramatized the indiscretions of an unknown woman and brought himself fame and fortune. Then he learned the woman: was his own wife. What did he do to untangle the meshes of scan and gossip? What would“you have done? You'll have to see this master pic- ture to satisfy yourself. Don’t think of missing it. 7” ~~ ~_—— + Yd UN: VERSAL JEWEL Picture % \ rg oO RA CONTINUOUS 17o11P:M.:: DTC SAUMUR GARONA SP TODAY Gala Vaudeville Bill Joan and Hawaiians Four Other Star Vaudeville Acts Loew-Metro Super Picture “The Best of Luck’ With a Notable Cast TODAY ONLY. MA First National Bank of Boston Capital, Surplus and Profits $37,500,000 ‘Deposits $185,000,000 * The Greatest Child Screen Star DGE EVANS IN PERSON Will Appear at All Shows With Her New Prizma Color Picture SS A SN, nee ee EF ERE Re EE eR | ee eet ae . Resources $265,000,000 Make it Your New England Bank 7 ui iin ith ININAL AAT EN TRAE AAT ol | | My Ls y i=. \) ! | _#, y <= ‘a i Gy a St | — 7FOR A DRY! BASEMENT i LLL LEE mf! FOR A WARM | ssn Tan thi SESS SSO SS SS SE ~S SSS. A SES « i MMMM Wb / Kind] Yj a — —_— WL, th, MM Wh Y } LLL LLL. we WLLL LLL, LLL, MWh ts WM Gh MMMM, “iy SS / od / SUPERIOR FOR WALLS AND CEILINGS There never has been anything quite like Carey Board for basement walls and partitions. It is made of three layers of wood fibre, and unlike any other wallboard, the layers are bound together with Asphalt Cemen This Asphalt is the sariie foundations. t, to prevent warping. material used to waterproof the outside of your concrete A Because it is absolutely water-proof it makes no difference how damp the air is or what happens to the surface of the board, moisture never gets through it. The asphalt also makes the board an insulator deadening and heat retaining. Vermin detest asphalt and for household use no other board possesses. Used in the natural, creamy color, wintes, cooler in surnmer. will not work x against electricity, and especially sound through Carey Goard. Thus it has advantages it gives you a bright, cheerful attic room, warmer in It can be applied by anyone. No tools needed but a knife to cut it and a hammer to nail it. We give prompt attention to orders for a few sheets or a carload. ~ ASPHALT ASBESTOS Macnesia A Roof for Every Building R.O. Campbell Coal Co. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL Also for all @Y romrs, Pee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND SLAG, COAL, BRICK, ETC. 228-232 Marietta Street . - Z : ae 7 wy Oe ae ae $ « “ee oe ti “a al His “* ‘ - - or ee ‘4 ; ay e Tees : ee oa a or are & es ee ae a - _~- THIRD FLOOR ROOM, \ x ‘tae 4 . . vei. = ee Za

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so small that it appeared to have Gunrietts: Bronte rp writing was been traced with a needle. THE GUMPS—PIGS- IS FOOD AT SHADY REST — re : Masonic tem HOME GROWN PIGS = Got 4 OR ~ GucKENe OvT HE. SENDS ALL WHE FRESH | ast JST THROW ‘EM OVT INA THERE THR ARE TOO OLD To ESGS AWAY AD BUYS THOSE BABIES a FoResT AND TELL*EM TO GO DN LAY/ EGGS" AND HES COT ‘EM THAY HAVE BEEN SLEEPING ON A | ees PND MAKE YHEIR OWN LIVING—— —s T ~~RAINED ‘Yo CAcKLE WHEN A cASE |]\ YHE \CE FoR YEARS— | CAN YELL a iss 7 PRED P. GIBBS Bere ee™ W Me Fie50N ie =~ GOWWE ‘EM AN EAR OF CORN oF ICE-HOUSE EGGS COME IN— Suost ICE-HOUSE EGGS— 7 AND YHEY WOULDN'T KNOW Oo FOOL THE BOARDERS _ i Sesion anti oe BAIS Die: _/G Re Funeral Notices +t — =\ VS NNHAT Xo Do WITH \ SO LONG THE YOLK 1S WAY . NS IS ee re Se acy pee gm oe tie ) mi ee : ant son o r. an rs. W. T- DOWN IN THE END=— . 4 = ~ michael, who died at the residence, ‘ =i = FS 71 Capitol ave., Tuesday more will. be taken to Jackson, Ga., this (Wednesday) at 12:20 p. m. for fun- eral and interment. Harry G. Poole, Send Us Your LAWN pol, director i ‘ MOWERS for GRINDING —_ _- — REPAIRING COLE—Tite friends of Mr. Free- s man Cole ahd family are invited to : —_ 7 We Call and Deliver attend the funeral of Mr. Freeman — ' a3 . ~ = sale oor Owe Si ora Ie PARK—Died Tuesday afternoon ° . : e “ , the residence, No. 414 Griffin streef, A Bricks are the most durable of A record probably without paral-; More than 75 per cent of the pic~» The Lady—‘“l will let no man con- Tubular and ending here she ma Mra. Magdalene A. Park; xia = 2 Seats ing material. The British mu-| lel is that of Simon Gratz, who for|ture theaters are American produc-| quer my heart, but I wouldn't mind night, the democratic candidate; @ yzeum contains sun-dried bricks | fifty years has served on the board |tions, Great Britain having —— letting two or three have a man- spent a busy day discussing the! @ The Store of -seventy-first year. She A survey * | by five sons and five daughters - Aaken from Ninevah and Babylon.|of education — Philadelphia. ed more than $1,000. date over it.’—Jugend (Munich). league issue and advocating exten-| & Dependability ‘mains will be carried Thursday morning to Emmerson. Ga., for fu /neral and interment. Awtry , Lowndes Co, funeral directors, Fos- iter L. Hunter in charge. ~ sion of the co-operative farm or- ‘PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLAS | |BUSINESS ENGLISH ogee naga CAFE SAYS PY eassriazcas "| Designer 7 EVENING CLASSES There are many -let- || will open September 13, 1920. Governor Cox, at Grand Ferks * ‘. > ’ . * SOV ew WereWaeweicer SS si SA sie .\‘ FULLER—Friends of Mr. Wm H. a re a . calling on any parent who is un- answered the governor. soe i Ful y * A. ( oil PTE toq-| SReteneketcn tht esepien aeiies, Teh tta uller, Mr. W. B. Fuller, Mr. C. A. omes Out for Sena- T R U S S E S able to come to the school. ani db Ay seewastes BE gage will be invaded Wed ifs oF Meds C39 Asal Sie ei irs s IO gee Fuller and Mrs. Berry Hinton are tockings E ti D t ea eee the funeral of Mr. , : ler this (Wednesday) e ‘Abdominal Supporters, Elastic 8 xecutive epartmen Fi N h id co i tf ’ | m 4m y) to r H O k e S Mm ] t h fitted by expert proprietors, Bd Atlanta, Ga., = “y Faso ive ori | © unga Ows or a e morning, September 8, 1920, at 1. (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. vant to the provisions o ections Moved to 23 Houston St. 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, o’clock, from the chanel of Rarclay Near Candler Bldg Ivy 6522 which reqaires the governor, with the as- | Le AN LS ea, & Brandon Co. Rev. R. A. Edmond. sistance of the comptroller general, to EAST NORTH AVENUE—Five rooms, near North Jackson street, lot | son officiating. The following gen- 4 ; 34x130; price, $5,250. tlemen will act =s pallbearers; and General Walter A. Harris, of Macon, is sup- levy @ percentage on the taxable property CRESCENT AVENUE—Six rooms, near Twelfth street, lot 50x150 | Please meet at the chapel at 10:45 porting Senator Hoke Smith for re-election. quirements thereof, not exceeding a per- price $5,500 a. m.: Messrs. E. K. Voorhes, J. N centage therein named; - He came out for the Senator in The Macon arNow, therefore, after approximating the News Tuesday afternoon. q state, as shown by the tax digests and —." ~ ‘ a SA oS EE RE ee EE Se cent Steadwell, B. B. Barnett, J. E. Kirk, LAKEVIEW AVENUE—Six rooms, near Ponce De Leon avenue, lot | A. H. Carson and J. T. Walker. Ine other tax returns for the year 1920, it is Ordered that the following rates of tax- Pore terment will be at West Viex . sa Yeh > cy ~* os so S EXELENTU MEDICIND CO., afternoon at 3 o’clock from the res- ATLANTA, GA. dda Meats aektn tee to wand | nears Sense, 35S eee: Se ee ~ your business and increase your income. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH Est. 1890 ST ae we ae ee eco cewek roe Pat ata A wow a Ad- | J. M. Watters. Dean. Phone Ivy 1827 agg Hy Rae ® cree wc Rg Bh men mite 0 PEER. SEE. VV. Lie S4GOl, Gt., wal. ” town classes in Murphy Building from 6:45. 24-5-6 Grant Bidg. chie B. Jett, Mr. Carroll Cross. Mr. 8:45 p. m. Phone or write for catalog. FOR SALE Bayne Gibson 4 tae Mech mene ree a Mr. onnie eadows. ev. RK. GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECH oe Beil and Rev. M, D. Smith will ofs J. M, Watters, Dean. Phone Ivy 1827/1] GOVERNMENT USED ficiate. scrmanns Council No. 17, Jus ; , ——_ nior Order United American Mechan- Sale of Perishable LUMBER as , Give Y fea, of which Mr. Wilson was @ - ‘ | ms - wo 00 easons W We ‘Give ou member, are speciallv invited to ate- Freight 3 MILLION FEET | " tend. Interment in vo View ceme ; etery. Awtry & Lowndes, funeral Will be sold to the highest bid- Ship-lap Boards. directora. Foster L. Hunter in der for cash on thé 8th day of Sep- Weatherboarding. tember, 1920, at the hour of 9 a. m., Framing—Dressed. Looks like charge. the following described property: |§ mew. Can load at once. BY. Te 7 11 t11 a SCOTT—The friends and relatives of Hoke Smith Campaign Committee BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EVENING CLASSES for men and women Building, 6:45-8:45 p. a Write or canna WEYMAN & CONNORS Forrest EB. Wilson this (Wednesday) One car cantaloupes in PFE-2482, Also plumbing goods: Mr. and Mrs. George Bucher Scott, Same being shipped by Jos. Gentile Toilets, Urinals, slop sinks. Mr. jand Mrs. Hansford Sams, Mr. & Co., Turlock, Cal., to Atlanta Valves, all sizes, i-ineh to 12- At No Higher Cost and Mrs. George. W. Seott, Mr. Ju- e : Delivered to Commercial Transfey |B \?:is2 8c. 3's | oe is Bote Se ober sc 2 wa j}and being !immediately perishable Water pipe, C. l. & Galv. . Mr. and Mrs. John L Scott, Mr. and : We have the most complete tquipment in the Mrs. Milton C. Scott, Mr. and Mr: | : . . L. Cooper, r. and Mrs. C. Mu Southeast, enabling us to do the largest volume phey Candler, Mrs. Milton A. Can- of business; and, dier, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE. Harman are invited to attend the We employ only the highest-priced arti$ans funeral of Mr. George Bucher Scott in every department—men who know and do the today (Wednesday), Sentember §8, ‘ Mis 1920, at 11 a. m., from the Decatur best in printing always. Presbyterian church. The Rev. F, H. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott . Just call Main 4600 college, and Rev. D. P. McGeachey, pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian church, will officiate. The interment will be in the Decatur cenfétery. OO e a V 1eS O. The following gentlemen will please act as palibemrers, and meet at the residence at 10:30 a. m. Mr. N. P, “Five Seconds From Five Points” Pratt, Dr. J. R. McCain, Dr. 8. T. Barnett, Mr. Scott Candler, Mr. E. H. Younts and Mr. John Keller. The following zentlemen will please act as an honorary é¢scort and meet at D oO Ri c S- the church at 10:45 o’elock: The ‘members of the session of the Deca- tur Presbyterian church and the TiC board of deacons of the Decatur Presbyterian church and the board of trustees of Agnes Scott collera Lo U Ra P end the following friends: Mr. ¢, ; BE. Wisner, Mr. M. C. Farrar, Mr. rh in its nature. This sale is being All sizes hot water heaters. m imade after twenty-four hours no- Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- an torage Company-- f | tice to the consignor and consignee, |f tons. ; and for the benefit of whom it may 100 Standard Hydrant Wood concern. Property may be inspect- Columbia, Eddy, lowa. P ‘. ed on the team tracks adjacent to . It *s A Peach me i the company’s freight depot at the Pappa Motors, Air. Compres- tetas he Bg a oF on ahs eels Boss Paver, Road Rollers, Ford whe take place. rage lS warehouse under Belle 1930 me teh day of September, wood Bridge, or phone I. 4586. . L. RUSSELL, Agent, MeCRARY CO., Central of Georgia Ry. Co., Atlanta, 14th Floor C. & S. Bank Bldg. Georgia.— (adv.) i ee ae: * Ne EE EEE —E ‘ayy | Oy ‘thy SRP are ite ak tyre om : + RRA POR Hg Oe ety I. MelIntyvre, Sr. Mr. Mdrews T 4a For Quick [is ities ie eae a. MM, Patherece & Sess ee nae Sete aes ae Se Re a ke wees Sere | ah TRIP OD P SAINT CO, Ailanta Ship m ent ati fe This Federal, equipped with Jaxon Steel Wheels, is the sec- — STANDARD COAL COMPANY AUTOMOBILES 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA,GA. Main 2268—Main 1972 FOR FUNERALS \ ond job just delivered to the Southern Transfer and Storage q | Limousines and Open Cars Company—Atlanta’s new transfer company. | LT} WI dll Wa fl i = —————— BELLE ISLE . Ivy 165-5190. ° 3840 Auburn Ave. | There are three more jobs now-having special bodies mount- ‘the : JAMES: L. RESPESS . : oe ed and special paint jobs done in our own body building and : We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT The Board of T Georgia School kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move-on account of || ATLANTA, GA for Deaf) axk. for sealed tds far ait” food oa = . ~ painting plant. }; our storage yard being sold out from under us. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX 1980 iH ft eaten, Saening Octane This company is making their equipment 100% FEDERAL. This Lumber Must Be fioved At Once nt: cre merrier ON Cave Spring, Ca. Thus insuring dependable service to their customers. Our Pr Ices Are Right — 3 BIDS WANTED We can, deliver this lumber Yo any part of the city,.or can load R al Val U d ’ k Contracts for furnishing this sniper Within a few more weeks they will: have their first FIVE ¥ on cars for out-of-town shipment. Act pap as this stock must go e ues In se TuUC ) wit bg awarded Wednesday, Septemier' 1 rl | 3 -—— ’ sts © p e may FEDERALS in operation. Watch their fleet of Federals grow a oo ‘ / upon application to the understened. : . . . Call our Mr. Cochran. eee 4-ton, long wheel base and stake body just Geeatn” tee parte a steadily and surely as will their business. Main 2251. the thing for lumber; pracically new. MitteAweriiie tn ar Packard 2%-ton with stake body. cab and windshield. > We have a Federal and a body that willsave |B CAROLINA P ORTLAND CEMENT CO. - coach Eanes other org goed bara. “Ail at che ahere mm | No. 9 N. Moore St. money on your short transportatian bills : : : HEDENBERG MOTOR CO. : ae \ Neuralgia and Lum Joel Hunter & Co., anon Distributor for Corbitt Trucks cts CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS e | ; | | Brigman Motors Co. _ ff _ FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS a eee eee 207-11 Ivy St. ; Ivy 2246 = . ————— et a i | For a Good If] ’ § eachtree and - peed et ee RARCO Distributors for eR Motor Truck Co., Detroit is M eal Co to il HN te AF E dgewo ad aia | : ae — Best of Home Cooking "Goilile , prewetct- Bowell & Herman ALS, 60c AND $1.00 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. BIBB REALTY BLOG | REGULAR _ ‘ "1 sna | TLANT. MACON ~~