The Atlanta Constitution
September 10, 1920
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eet ae - bem): ‘, aie 3 t a en. ‘ad es . Bn. oe ae, i ae Be: oe Rega. eee) eh: oe Toys ee ¥. ‘ ee a tee Sits Sale ae eer: wg Be. QUOTA SYSTEM NOT NEW PLAN * WITNESS SAYS r > » e% ) yi ao 4 cae gas ‘ oad ae drive.” hare ‘ ‘i Kelly. “campaign fu «= $101 and knew nothing of its mitness. » img they hop mittee hearin : ey ee, 8S ts “ ~ techies tite’, 3 0 : met soe oS a fix ae yo OR Pree Se ee os 5 ‘ eS * a : 2 4 oy ; , ; — , * - \ BP. O Matter. cee: ag Pa ce as & “ ? ; gist ” g : o z Ne Pt : - ae . - ~ + x : a ° . y ee ; ¥ “ * ' : ae e _—s ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. Organizer Owen Says the Plan Is 25 Years Old and Can Be Bought in Print- ed Form From the Y. M. C. A. for 25 Cents. ATLANTA EXPERIENCE NOT VERY ENCOURAGING Blair, Assistant to G. O. P. Treasurer Upham, Says Scheme Didn’t Work in Georgia’s Capital--Wom- an Collector Tells the Probers How She Gets Campaign Money. a Chicago, September 9.—Testi- mony bearing upon Governor Cox's charge that a quota list of fifty- one cities had been sent out by the republican nationaf committee was elicited at today’s session of the genate cor 6 investigating While Harry M. Blair, assistant to Fred W. Upham, national republican treasurer, was on the stand, a document was in- troduced which the witness identi- fi as a substitute for “form 101,” the campaign plan which Blair drew up, but which was rejected by the national executive committee. This substitute document stated an intensive campaign was to be un- dertaken In fifty-four cities and it also indicated that the national treasurer was to appoint city chalir- “men of the ways and means com- mittee. John A. Kelly and G. De Forest Kinney, state ways and {means heads for Ohio and Illinois respec- tively. later said they appointed the local chairmen themselves and the national treasurerghad nothing to do with these selections or with “axing quotas for the various coun- ties. In addition, Henry Owen, a paid . d organiz- ssistant to Mr. Blair an a for Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessce, West Virginia and Indiana, testified he had never heard of any plan to organize cities as distinctive from the county organizations. abansese oh h enever saw (0 more, he said era locked in a safe at republican —_— uarters after it had been rejected. oe Owen told Senator Spencer the whole republican method » of raising funds was @ “stock go we “f can buy it for you in printe form ‘for 25 cents,” he added. : “Where?” asked Senator Ree _ “Vrom the international wire 8 the Y. M. C. A.” 5a . “The plan is known t is 25 years © dreds of men. I rt) anything but original with this 7 ttee held another night ae Eament Kenyon explain- ST the. ed to wind up the com- gs in this city by Sat- _ heed ay day includ- cond iy ony carta that he ¢ Ohio counties at expected to inform local fact. On that state raise, did not pede workers in to get $1, 900, which the na- “We sh 8, tand. Collector on § agg Baur, of Chicago, Mrs. ns vice chairman for d mea etna, told of the difficulties of 4 ins n voters. oney among wome raising m ht that gince women had Se ee the privileges of the ee ar ought to assume gome of its ‘ai id, but her ibilities, she sa - ae > showed she had collected 7.57 from only five counties inois, and all except $326 had e trom Cook county. She said ¥ she had tried to appoint vice chair- , 62. and ~ Baur's list. ea * os ees H20 oe ne e men in each of the 101 counties of 4 the state, but had succeededyjin oly , tion of $2,- There was one subscrip n of $1,000 in Mrs. ale gy “eg oo $2,000 was receiv- ed last May from Mrs. Johu H. Gary, witness said. Mrs. Baur, dressed in light nray black, with hat to match, tol story of her peranee 7 money for epublican party in an alert, ignatot ecting funds because 1 n 2. triotic duty,” she ine mittee with a spirit- | acne: bserved in a on obs <* Keny Baur had ile. Reed, who haa shown en Page 5, Columea 1. ™, i, 7 = sm nator * _ G. O. P. Raised Cash on OLIVE THOMAS NEAR TO DEATH FROM MERCURY a | Paris, September 9.—Olive Thomas, motion picture actress, is lying in a critical condition at the American hospital at Neuilly. where she was taken several days ago suffering from mercutral poisoning. An offi- cial statement issued py Dr. Joseph Choate, an American physician, who is in charge of the casé¢, says: “The situation is serious, but re- covery is hopeful.” * It is learned, however, from @ re- liable source, that the condition of Miss Thomas is extremely critical, and that her recovery is doubtful. Dr. Choate said today that the ac- tress had swallowed a solution of alcoho] preparation containing 12 rains of bichloride of mercury, suf- cient to kill .wenty-five men. but he added that she had taken it through error. Recently, Miss Thomas, it is said, had been pa gg | from .nervous depression, and had expresso’ fear for the safety of her husband, Jack Pickford. According to Dr. Choate, it was only through the prompt first aid given by Pickford, on his return to the hote] where they are Staying, that Miss Thomas ig alive now. BRITISH TROOPS SEARCH BAGGAGE OF U.S. CITIZENS New York, September 9.—The Rev. Father M. M. English, of Whitehall, Mont., on arriving here today on the steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, announced that the state depart- ment probably would be asked to investigate the search of his bag- gage d seizure of his letters by soldiers in Ireland. He declared his protests that he was an American citizen were ignored. Father English, who said he would first refer the matter to Senator Walsh, of Montana, declar- ed the day he left County Limerick, Ireland, his brother, Patrick, an English major, whom he was visit- ing, Was arrested. He saic he heard the soldiers say they weuld shoot him on the following day. He has not learned of his brother's fate. Father English said that as she Kaiserin Auguste Victoria approach- ed the dock Bnglish passengers bombarded with oranges a inn Fein flag he had raised. He said that durimg the voyage from Queenstown and Liverpool English passengers had protested to the Ship's officers the singing Sinn Fein songs by 400 third=clags Irish passengers. A compromise wak ef- fected whereby it was agreed that the first-class passengers forego the | customary singing of “God Save the King” and: substitute “Auld Lang Syne.” which prevented further friction. DELANO WARREN KILLED BY TRAIN WHEN HORSE BOLTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., September 9. Warren Delano, of New York and Barrytown, uncle of Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presiden- tial nominee, was instantly killed at the Barrytown station of the New York Central railroad, twenty- one miles north of here, when his favorite horse, Bell, frithtened by the approach of an express train, dashed onto the tracks late this afternoon. ; OFFICERS FORM MILITARY ORDER OF WORLD WAR Detroit, September 9.+—-Organiza- tion of the Military Order of the World War was completed here to- day bu adoption of a constitution and selection of officers. The new order, a consolidation of the Amer- ican officers of the great war, and other bodies, is open to all commis- sioned men who served in the Unit- ed States or associated armies in the world war. The constitution follows closely that of the American Legion. It declares for a consistent military policy by the United States and pro- hibits political activity within the order. A special committee was appoint- ed to consider the military policy the order will support. 46 CENTS A POUND COST OF COTTON TO TEXAS FARMER Austin, Texas, September 9,— The average Ost of producing cot- ton in Texas during 1920 has been fixed at 46 cents a pound by a com- mittee of the Texas Farmers’ insti- tute, in session here today, in'a re- ort to be submitted to the tinsti- ute. The production price is said to be based upon cost figures sub- mited by farmers. The committee report recommends a holding price of 48 cents a pound Confession tog Crime, Followed by Suicide, Amounts to Conviction Austin, Texas, September 9.—Con- fession to a crime, followed_by sul- cide of the confessed criminal, is tantamount to a congictton, the at- torney general's department held in effect today in an opinion which declared that Sheriff Goodall, of Kent county, should receive the re- ward offered by: the state for “the arrest and conviction of a man” accused of murder, who was al- legwed to have confessed to the crime and killed himself after being appre- hended by the sheriff. BRANDEGEE RENAMED FOR THE U. S. SENATE September 93.— nator Frank 8B. ) her # ‘ the | TERRELL IN CL WITH DR. DURHAM AT BOARD MEETING Commissioner and Minis- ter Differ Over City’s Duty to Negro in Re- gards to Higher Educa- tion of Race. — “i NEAR “LIE DIRECT” ENLIVENS MEETING es Superintendent Dykes Says Atlanta Should Take Care of Grammar School Pupils Before Worrying About High Schools. The “Retort courteous” came dangerously near passing to the “lie direct” Thursday afternoon be- tween Dr. Plato Durham, of Emory university, and W. H. Terrell, of the Atlanta board of education, when ihey disagreed in a discussion over Atlanta’s duty to the, negro with reference to high school edu- cation. Each of the speakers had “disabled the judgment” of the other, Dr. Durham holding that the colored race should be allowed greater high school facilities, while Mr. Terrell took that stand that the board of education should concern itself first with providing the little colored children with grammar schogls , before attempting to pre- vide “classical education.” Statements from both Mr. Terrell and Dr.. Durham developed. some heat, and a warm ex¢hange be- tween the two was possibly pre- vénted by the proposal of sident Fred Winburn that thé. question of high school education for the ne- groes be deferred to a later date, when the matter could be discussed in a quiet manner behind closed doors. This suggestion was ac- cepted by Dr. Durham, who left the council chamber with the’ parting shot at Mr. Terrell: “All we want is for you to make a statement of the facts, whith you have _ not done.” To this Mr. Terrell replied with spirit, that he had stated the facts. Appear Before Board. Dr. Plato Durham, with John J. Fagan and other members of the In- terchurch movement, appeared be- fore the board of education Thurs- day afternoon to ask that the col- ored people of the city be given a squarer deal in the matter of high school education. Mr. Eagan, who spoke first, stated that he knew the difficulties under which the board labored, and gave the body credit for having established extra grades at Ashby street and Houston schools... He declared, however, that these five grades were not suffi- cient. Mr. Eagan stated that he and others represented the white wing of the interchurch movement, which had la»ored for a better feeling be- tween the whites and the colored people of the city, based upon jus- tice each to the other. Superintendent W. F. Dykes, fol- lowing Mr. Eagan’s plea for a cen- trally lecated high school for the coicred people, stated that an elghtL grade had been established at Asn- by street, and that three extra grades had been provided at Houston street school, taking care of about 250 pupils. He made it plain that the school board is now some $60.- 000 behind and that this sum would possibly reach $75,000 before § the end of the year. He stated that the burden now was to take care of the intermeidate and primary grades, these being go doubled up as to ren- der efficiency. almost impossible and declared that the board shoul¢ first undertake to provide for the negro grammar classes before going to the — school project at the expense of the masses of beginners and intermediate pupils. Mr. Dykes also called attention to fhe large number of colleges in the city for negroes and the com- paratively small tuition fee of $18 per year charged at some of them. Will Give “Square Deal.” Dr. Durham at this point arose to address the boart, and he spoke eloquently of the efforts that have been made by a joint committee of the white and negro committees of the interchurch movement to cure the racial friction. He declared that local men of wealth and influ- efice had decided to give the ne- gro a square deal, and not to leave this matter to outsiders. He de- clared that the Atlanta plan of giv- ing the negro a square deal had be- come known all over the United States, and had given this city more favorable advertising than all its commercial importance. He said that it had received the commen- dation of noted negroes and white men, and that its success had been the subject of resolutions by the Interchurch World movement in convention in Atlantic City. “We want to give the negro a {Square deal,” declared Dr, Durham, “and in order to do this, we have to sive them good schools.” Closing his address, Dr. rham said: “We have definitely mide it known that this is a white man's country and that we are to rule. but we ehould rule with eéven- handed justice in order that every Continued on Page 9, Column 3. Death Nambness Attacking Limbs Of Lord Mayor MacSwiney’s End Seems Near at Hand—Alleged Prison Officials Will Forcibly Feed Mayor When He Becomes Un- conscious. BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 9.—The mo- ment Lord Mayor Terence Mac- Swiney lapses into complete uncon- sciousness from the effects of his hunger strike, he will be forcibly fed. That, at least, is the expressed | intention of the Brixton jail physi- clans who are watching over his health. The announcement ef this plan was made Thursday afternvon by one of the doctors who has just remonstrated with the lady may- oress for “permitting” her husband to maintain his resolution to starve himself to death. “We would feed him by force now, if it weren't that this @ction would kill him, provided he strug- gwled against it. Consequently, fn his weakened condition that would be impossible,” he said. This brought about a spirited con- flict betWeen the family, the dying prisoner and the physician. Notwithstanding his extreme weakness, the fighting Irish spirit was strong within MacSwiney when he heard the argument. In his presence the doctor had told Lady MacSwiney that she was simply aid- ing her husband to commit suicide, and that by her refusal to urge the lord mayor to take food, she was contributing to his death. Too Weak te Remonstrate The words aroused the prisoner fr a moment. He attempted to remonstrate, but the painful atrug- ‘gle was too much, afd he fell back, exhausted, and very nearly col- lapsed With the return of Premier Lloyd- George to London and his contin- ved refusal to interfere, the last faint hope held by MacSwiney’s rel- atives flickered out. The family ap- pears completely crushed by the cir- cumstances. They realize for the first time that all avenues of ap- proach to the authorities are now closed except one—and that is Mac- Swiney’s suprrender. But MacSwiney ls steadfast in his determination to go through with it. To the United News mayoress gaid Thursday: “At last I am unable to keep alive the flickering hope I have had all along. I now realize, although with difficulty, that the end is very near. From the first of our married: life Terry has tried to prepare me for such an event as this, for he lived in the daily expectation that eome- thing of this sort would happen to him. But he abways thought it would be a sudden death. This is much harder. Only my visits to Terry succeed in keeping me on my feet, “Terry himself is calm and re- signed—almost happy. It shames those of us. who are inclined to weaken.” Numbness Creeps on Mayor. Mayor MacSwiney passed a very bad night, and complained again this morning of dizziness. accurd- ing to a bulletin issued early to- day by the Irish self-determination league. He also experienced numb- ness in his legs and arms, and a Physician who attended him con- sidered him much weaker than he was yesterday. The lord mayor was visited last night by Father Patrick MacSwt- he’, a cousin, who said he was sur- prised to find the prisoner so well. He expressed belief that the crisis “en'd not come for three or four days. The noon bulletin issued by the league stated that signs of atrophy of the skin had appeared, and that as a consequence the mayor's arms were being massaged and ban- daged. After visiting Mayor MacSwiney ‘eet evening. the nrison doctor told his sister, Annie MacSwiney, that her brother was in a very grave condi- tion. according to a statement. is- sued by the league this morning, and that there could be only one end to his continued huneer strike. Doctor Appeals to Sister. “The doctor asked Miss Mac- Swiney if nothing eould be done— if she could not appeal to «© mayor.” continues the statement. “She replied she would not ask her brother to give up the principle of his life: that England had no right to imprison him and that he could not submit to Eneland’s tmprison- ment without acknowledging her rizht to deprive him of his lib- ertv. “The doctor then suggested that the republican body in Ireland e pasked to order the lord mavor to surrender, and he, heing a discin- lined man. would obey. She said that some such suggestion had reached her brother’s ears in some way and that he had spoken of ‘t to ther hnt had eaid: ‘No such order will come from the Dall Flre- -_ and if it came I wouldn't obey t.’” A) the lady Numbness of Rody Increases. A bulletin issued bv the Gaelic league at 7- o’clock this evening. savs: “Lord Mayor MacSwiney is verr weak. He complains of headache and dizziness. He is in considerable pain. e numbness of his body is increasing. Both his arms are now. bandaged. He is still conscious.” Late tonight Lord Mayor McSwi- ney. of Cork. was reported to be slightly feverish. The numbners pant h's Nmbs and the Aigz'nese. from which he suffered during the day : were increasing, but the patient piel still conscious. : COX GIVES PLEDGE T0 ASSIST CAUSE OF IRISH FREEDOM Governor Tells Montana .Voters He Will Present Ireland’s Case to League of Nations If Elected. FRESH ATTACK MADE ON CHAIRMAN HAYS Cox Asserts That Evi- dence Heard by Senate Probers Has Confirmed His Charges of G. O. P. _—Corruption Fund.” Butte, Mont., September 9.—A defi- nite pledge to “present the [Irish cause” to the league of nations. in event of his election, and a further attack on republican leaders and that party’s contributions, were made here tonight by Governor Cox in closing his Montana campaign. In three extensive speeches to- day at Helena, Anaconda and Butte, and in a half dozen rear-platform talks en route, the democratic can- didate, concluding the first week of his. western tour, hammered the league, the republican “corruption fund” and labor issues into his au- diences. The Irish question developed at the governor's meeting here in front of the corthouse lawn. “It would be my duty,” he sald, “and véry quickly availed-of, as a friend of peace, asserting the friend- ly right of any member of the league. to present the Irish cause to the attention of the league un- der the authority given by article eleven and give to Ireland, or any other aggrieved people, he oppor- tunity to plead their cause before the bar of civilized opinion.” Fresh Attack on Hays, ‘ Dealing with testimony before the senatorial investigating commit- tee at Chicago, Governor Cox made fresh assaults upon Will H. Hays, republican national chairman; Treasurer Upham and his assist- ant, Henry Blair. The governor declared the Chicago testimony had confirmed his charges, on the heel of denials by Chairman Hays and other republican officials. His fund of arguments on the league, settlement of strikes by the golden rule jnstead of bayonets, and progressivism were given by the governor. He also reiterated at- tacks upon Senator Harding, his re- Publican opponent, the “senatoria) Oligarchy” and “big business.” in discussing the league, the gOvV- ernor presented local questions ‘in Anaconda, and Butte. with their large laboring populations of many racial sources and their copper in- terests. And at Helena he also ar- sued reclamation development. Through the league, the candidate said, material prosperity would be had by creating foreign markets for copper and other products of mine, farm and labor, when Euro- pean conditions become stabilized. The Irish question, Governor Cox said, needs settlement to promote peace between the, Engiish-speaking races. Reading Article 11 of the covenant, providing for considera- tion by the league council! or as- sembly of.any international ques- tions whatever “which threaten to disturb either the peace or good understanding between nations” Gacvernor Cox said that under ex- isting conditions the Irish question could not ke presented “to the bar of pablic opinion.” “Under the league it can,” he continued. “We have four times as many people of Gaelic blood in the United States as there are in Ireland and their natura) feelings not only figure in our domestic re- lations, but also stand like granite between the stretching hands of Fugland and America. So long. therefore, as the Irish question re- mains unsettled, there will be sume eonflict In America with the idea of wrld wide co-operation be- tween the English speaking na- tions. When We Took Up Arms. “It must not be forgotten that when we took up arms the thing that gave us unity and great en. thusiaeom was our deciaration that we fought to end the rule of might: that we were champions of the rights of small peoples: that we stood for the reign of law based upon the consent of the governed. As’ I have said before, the league cunten:plates enduring peace. The-v can not be peace’ without happi- ness. There will be happiness without justice. can not take mountains: nor ers, nor other physical characteristics and by their natural lines create governmental entities that will endure. On the other hand, racial groups will form a better guarantee of peace. This is not wr fundamental common sense, but it touches the basic prin- ciple of armistice and the league itself. Therefore. 1 contend that the league of nations will be helpfui to the civilization of the world be- cause,it will be creative of a: new life, national an otherwise, for groups which havé for generations fostered the same aims and hopes and aspirations that inspired tne feunders of our republic. Governor €oa was introduced here by Judge J./J. Lynch and by 2 oe | Popular Vote for Senator and Governor COUNTY SENATE. GOVERNOR | EE. a ccece'e Atkinson BECOR ascccece Baldwin .....s.- Baker .. Banks Bartow .. a RE Butts Calhoun ...... Camden Campbell ...... CARRIE beens Carroll CRtOORR aiccse Charlton Chatham Chattahoochee Chattooga CONGO ci cccs Crawford .... eS enevie vs oe ji ee Decatur DeKalb Dougherty Douglas Emanuel Hvans .. Fannin Feyette | Floyd Forsyth Franklin ... e*eeeee eeeee¢#e#e?s een eevee Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock Haralson ...... Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jeff Davis .... Jefferson Jenkins Johnson Jones Laurens Lee Liberty Lincoln Lowndes Lumpkin Macon Madison Marion McIntosh Meriwether Miller Milton Mitchell .... Monroe Montgomery Oglethorpe Paulding Pierce Pike Polk Quitman Rabun .... Randolph Richmond ..... Rockdale ...... 1, a ar SORE ccccces Stephens ...... Spalding ...... MOO WEEES ssicocces Sumter WUPEG ssiccocses WEEE coccdese ME scccovdn Towns Treutien | Troup Lee TWEE csv ccdee Upson BERGER *inc 90 0a oe WOM: oscecks Walton Ware Warren Washingtoy ... Webster ....... \ i. errr ree WUE. se decewe Vrsteeld . Worth ..... 1 351 157 260- 76 228 622 Totals .....72097 105400 59425 a ; 9221 _ ye 175 139 163 65 802 21 129 667 40% 370 $8 39028 100284 tS wee oo ep . Ole et * co Ol pe 2 O HI A DS o- i ae ~ a | ORD WALK FICHTS WARD Former Senator Receives 100,284 Votes in First Primary and Former At- torney General 92,218, According to the Latest Reports. WATSON IS WINNER IN RACE FOR SENATE Thomson Man Gets 105,- 409, Governor 71,907 and Senator 59,425, While 932 in Whole State. Clifford Walker, former attorney weneral of the state, and ex-Senator Thomas W. Hardwick will be op- ponents in a run-over to decide the race for Georgia's governorship, ac- cording to results from all the state’s counties. Hardwick carried 78 counties, with *1838 unit Walker carried 69, with 176, and John N. Holder, who ran third, car- ried 8 counties, with 22 votes. The figurés presented represent the official consolidation from 1423 Georgia counties, and unofficial but reliable returns from the remalin- *ng-13. The officia) returns have not yet been received from. Cherokee! Claye ton, Colquitt, Dade, Effingham, Hart, McDuffie, Pickens, Tattnall, Taliaferro, Wayne, Wheeler and Wilkinson counties, Thomas E. Watson, who was nominated to the United States sen- ate to succeed Scnator Hoke §mith, without the necessity of a second primary, was vietor insl0e counties, with a county unit vote of 242; Gov. Hugh M. Dorsey, who ran sécond, carried 42 counties, with 110 unit votes, and Hoke Smith, the Incum- bent, who ran third, secured 13 counties, giving him 34 county unit votes. Governor's Race. The final official compilation of the state’s results gets at rest the great uncertainty which existed throughout Thursday in regard to the possible winner In the race for ‘gubernatorial honors, the contest having been so nip-and-tuck be- tween the former attorney generai and the former United States sena- tor that no decision was possible until each county of the state had reported its official consolidation. The popular vote in thé counties from which official returns Were received in the gubernatorial race was as follows: Hardwick, 100,284; Walker, 92,218; Holder, 39,038; Wal- ter R. Brown, 2,816. In the senato- rial race: Watson, 105,409; Dorsey, 71,907; Smith, 69,425; Cooper, 932. senatorial race Watson received a majority of the county unit votes, but that he lacked 26,045 votes of securing a majority of the popular votes. Official returns show that 8. Guyt McLendon was re-elected secretary of state; George M. Napier was named the next attorney general; Paul B. Trammell was re-elected railroad commissioner; O. H. B. Bloodworth was returned to his post in the court of apveals; Judge Ben H, Hill was elected over Charlies W. Smith, the incumbent, for the Continued on Page 8, Column 6. ¥ - The Weather LOCAL SHOWERS Washington—Forecast: Georgia—Lecal showers Fridays and provably Saturday, ——_—— Leoeal Weather Hepeort. Highest temperature Lowest temperature .....ecses Mean temperature eer ee eevee ee Normal temperature eee Rainfall in past 24 hours, in. . Excess since first of month, in. Excess since Jan. 1, inches ..19. 7 a.m. Noon7 p. m. Dry temperature . 69 83 71 wet bulb 69 73 74 Relative humidity 100 64 99 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATW NB Temperatare. ; Hein, aad State of 24 brs, WA 7 p.m. | High. Inches, ATLANTA, cldy B’ham, clear... Charleston, p. c. Chicago, rain .. Des Moines, clr. Galveston, clr. Hatteras, clear . Havre, cldy. ... J’sonvilie, clear Kan. City, clear Memphis, clear . Miami, clear .., Mobile, p. cy. .. M’gomery, p. ¢. . N. Orleans, p. c. N. Platte, clear 7 Oklahoma, clr. . Pittsburg, rain Raleigh, cldy. . S. F’cisco, p. ¢. #t. Louis, clear Shreveport, clr. Tampa, clear .. Toledo, cldy. ... V’kabure. p. c. Wire trouble. . F. von 4 Meteorobzist, W - ce ge it Pes <™ : ws BF ong ee 5a % Paty ge Se ae AA: se ae ‘ FY See Ge tg IN SECOND RAGE. og as + “aes ee i aa “hy at a Cooper Receives Only | votes: - It is interesting to note that in the. ¥ rs “os 3 iy
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4 . ~ ae * ——— bo THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ee 4 T i 3 : ; ; Sad n a. ee. Fs ae ae . 9 ' x > rs oe ket : ™ Se. anf es - ‘ = a - ¢ 4 “mh - . ~ 7 x $ * . ~ ; . i s* 4 r - ss* ° 4 ‘ YY : ax? - Fe. as : As Result of Seizure of °° - Industrial Plants by the ~ ~ ee 7 . Workers — The. Govern- ment Urged to Act, But Remains Neutral. % | BY A. E. JOHNSON, _ United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 9.—Unless the -/severnment speedily and energet- ‘eally restores order in italy, the — eee Ue Be. | be | : ; whole social structure of that coun-{ try is in serious danger of collapse. Word from Rome received here by The Morning Post, emphasizes the growing demand upon the Italian cabinet to intervene in the economic ersis, before it is too late. Delays are costing the governemnt @ con- siderable part of its prestige and power, and the demand for action is frowing insistent. The communists are still in the saddle in hundreds of factories of the metal-working district The chief obstacle to the succcess of this experiment in sovetism is the fact thatthey have not yet been able to enlist the skilled and technical workers in tteir progrim. But it is reported that some of these high- ly-paid engineers are being held prisoner and forced to work at the bidding of the factory-soviet chief- tains. Of Serious Concern. Of serious concern to the a‘:*-ant- ties, at this moment, is the grow- oF Dera ‘es 4° *a* Pe **~e at SASS RSRAT 8A’ > s ead *@* “qe ‘Ae *“N - ft - bt he ff iwae-~c au, a a Na ** te? Sad? ‘‘And I didn’t believe they could ever make a Leak-Proof Tube’’ The Inner Tube that can be punched full of holes—gashed with jagged cuts, and still run on and on and not go flat. It’s an actuality-—it’s here—tested merci- lessly—ready to face f i | ‘eu ‘ "anil iP a skepticism— proven practical—the greatest rubber achievement since automobiles first came. ealtyte Leak- Proof Tubes may be driven over nails until they will look like salt shakers—the holes will show but . the tubes can’t leak. A plastic rubber gum, held between the outer and inner walls of the tube, squeezes instantly into every puncture and seals it—you do not even know about the puncture. Sealtyte Tubes are not heavy—they are standard pliable, tough and leak-proof. Jat occupied plants still house men asd railway and trans- port workers to side with the metal workers. This is overcoming one of the chief difficulties enc6untered by the bolshevists in their attempt to operate the factories they have seized. For a time, in their igno- rance of the source of supplies and the methods of purchasing the raw products, they have been unable to create any finished products. The radicals have shifted some- what in their demands. Wherfeas, the movement began merely as a strike for higher wages, it has grown far beyond its original lim- its, and its great aim today is the complete nationalization of all fac- tories. There are thus three methods of dealing with the outcropping of bolshevism in western European countries, and Italy’s test will de- termine which system is the most efficacious. In the first, France stepped in at th outset of the | movement and crushed it by force. 'In the second, England met it by compromise—and is still compro- mising. In the third, Italy is-pur- suing the policy of “letting it burn itseif out.” Italian statesmen for the most part believe that this policy is the safest because they believe’ the workmen will tire of the situation and soon discover their inability to run industry without the aid of the men above—the skilled workers and the white-collar man. Italian Government Neutral. Rome, September 9.—Efforts con- tinue to bring about a solution of the situation which has arisen throughout Italy as a result of the movement among metal workers to occupy plants in many of the most important industrial centers. The government has been called upon to intervene, but so far has been neu- tral, and it is said by newspapers it will act to insure maintenance of order. Reports received here in- dicate that quiet prevails at all affected centers, and that engineers, firemen and clerical staffs employed refuse to join the workers. The fact that del- egates from workmen’s and em- ployers’ organizations are in com- munication with each other, is look- ed upon as being fmvorable to an ig ge of the situation, s declared the majority of the metal workers are controlled by extreme socialists who are desirous of giving the movement a political character, but responsible leaders of the party are said to discurage such a policy. At many places the workers have announced they are ready to convert themselves into co-operative societies, which would undertake the direct management of works that have been occupied, pay rent which would be fixed by arbitration and deposit the neces- Sary guarantees. Movement Well Prepared. When he returned from his con- ference with Premier Lloyd-George at Lucerne, Premier Giolitti issued & Statement referring to “recent agreements between European so- cialists and Nikolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier,” and forecast those agreements might be forerun- ners of active revolutionary at- tempts which would soon occur in Italy. . There is every indication the present movement was prepared deliberately and systematically, and that efforts were made to involve other trades besides metal workers. The typical caution of the Italian peasants, however, made it difficult to set any extended revolt in mo- tion, it is asserted. In one plant which has been tak- en over, workers have come jnto possession of 2,300 quintals of grain and declared they would supply themselves with bread in the event that bakers refused to supply them with bread cards. In many plants & serious Situation -has arisen be- cauSe of the fact that the workers Sealtyte Tubes will outlast other tubes and greatly prolong the life of your tires. have armed themselves. At Sesto Giovanni, however, the supposed ma- ‘chine guns mounted ata plant turn- | ed out to be wooden weapons which If your dealer cannot supply you, write us for literature and prices. }..+. Victory Rubber Mfg. Go. ATLANTA, GA. SEALTYTE Tubes are sold by Beckham Auto Tire Co., 46 Au- burn Avenue. Best Vukcanizing Shop, 126 Edgewood Avenue. City Tire and Supply -» 284 Peachtree Street. Central Auto Company, 34 Auburn Avenue. Dobbs Tire Regair Co., Peachtree Street. The Jack Knowlton Ce., {16 Aubun Avenue. Nine-Nine Tire Service, Walton And by towns. 226 114- 75 Street. live dealers in other Factory Retail Sales Rooms—259 Peachtree St. /had been camouflaged. Leghorn, Italy, September Workmen who have occupied the Or- lando shipyards here launched a de- stroyer built there for the Italian fovernment today. Black and red flags waved above it, however. as it slid down the ways into the sea ed as it ee, took the water 2re rose deafeni ™ soctatiam ing cries of “viva eputy Capochoi, who is preside %f the Metal Workers’. er launched the vessel, and Signora Pietro Mascagni, wife of the fa- mous composer, acted as godmother for the ship. Signor Mascagni made % brief address and when he had finished the workmen sang a cho- rus from his opera, “The Masquad- erers,”’ oo The square-bottom paper b . a 4 which has been in almost sateonnat use for half#a century, was the in- vention of a woman——Miss Maggi a . i > : 3 ah 3\\ Meee ae V > eo *, a © These 7 millions—of people find themselves in t there is no excuse for it. You can check that tendency to grow old. You can carry your vouth with its joys and enthusiasm into your, 70’s and 80’s. But you must give Nature all the help you can. The best assistance you can find assist. ance of a sound, constructive character is in the use of is condition early in life. And L The Great General Tonic It enriches the blood—gently stimulates heart, liver and kidneys to norma) activity—bri and menta! vigor—chases away ing and replaces it with a spirit of buoyancy ngs back your pep, punch that tired, worn-out feel- @ LYKO ie a distinctive preparation, scientifically cor rect in itscombination of medicinal ingredients, and there’: nothing more a more strengthening or more re y building. Specia beneficial for invalids, convalescent and run-down pecple of al) conditions. Get a bottle from LYKO ie sold in original pack- ages only, like picture above. Refuse al) substitutes. FE ioe Wat your druggist today— tomorrow you will feel better for it New York ee... Lyko Medicine Co. Kansas City, Me SS Special News for September 11th. Fall Suits at $50 men accustomed to the finest of Tailoring. . Impressive Values! This Unapproachable Opportunity will be appreciated by ERE is a collection of 650 Excellent Suits which The Store for Men has concen- .trated upon to Definitely Demonstrate what Eiseman’s mean by BETTER VALUES. They are not to be confused with lots of undesirable and unsalable Suits which some manufacturers prefer to unloz.1 on the Men of Atlanta. There are NO off colors or freak patterns. NO Passe Models. shows Skilled Workmanship and Careful Finish in Every Line of a nature to be found ONLY in Eiseman clothes. XAMINE each model YOURSELF. Make Careful Comparisons. At $50 Coun- terparts of these Suits cannot be had in Atlanta except at Eiseman’s. Many Suits offered at Much Higher Prices cannot compete with them—stitch for stitch, woolen for woolen and style for style. Every one of these Fall Suits Men of Atlanta will welcome this Opportunity to Save and be SURE, know- ing that the Eiseman Label is firmly sewn on each and every garment and which is our Unalterable Pledge of thorough satisfaction. Models and Sizes for Men of All Types and Tastes. Desirable Coloring from Neat Solids to the Richest of Mixtures. ~ — S and Crowns. i a $5 io $20 Whiteh al | ae f : at Viaduct £m) NEW SHIRTS Fine Eagle Fabrics in Exclusive Patternings. $3 to $15 be HEH. re: Ref) ths: | ubead FALL SHOES Handsome new lasts well made over Rich Leathers, $10 to $18 if ; iis fit sich. ’ : ’ t A be 4 aint o Newest of Men's Furnishings Now Ready FALL HATS Velours, Fur Felts, Beavers. New Colorings NECKWEAR Rare Foreign and Do- mestic Silks. Handsome Patterns. Whitehall at Viaduct = ) ses al $/ to $5 .) * . - =—. -_ & BABAR EBEEBEEBEEEREEREREEEERREEREREREERRRESEEEE EE EEEEEERT EET EBEREBETE BEBBEEESEESESE EEE BERSEE aw AAw ‘ a bi $ ie , se ed ' ad as we x ee ee
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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. PAGE THTEE tinued on the job. No disorder was : Dev astated Italy: Once More Ravaged By Seismic Shocks Another. Earthquake in the Emilia District Causes Great Property Damage and Loss of Lives. Romg, September 9.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Another violent earthquake occurred in the Emilia district at 2:35 o’clock this morn- ing, causing. the loss of lives and important damage. The communi- ties suffering the most were Reg- gio, Ospedaletti, Bussana, Toano and Cavola. This sever shock was more violent than that of Tues- day. The Emilia embraces the district between the Apennines and _ the River Po and is divided into the eight provinces of Piacenza, Parma, Regzio, Modena, Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna and‘Farli. It covers an area of some 7,980 square miles and has a population of aprpoximately 2,500,000 persons. More than 300 persons perished in the earthquake disaster which shat- tered cities and villages north, of Florence on Tuesday morning. Gov- ernmental and private relief agen- cles are engaged in the work of aiding the survivors and searching the ruins for any victims who may still be alive, but the work is ed a church where mass was being celebrated. Father Friggotti, the pastor, had just raised the chalice in the most solemn moment of the service when the ceiling of the ed- ifice fell upon the ¢ongregation,. killing many of those who were worshipping. The priest was struck by falling fragments of the ceiling and his hands and face were cut, but he. reverently finished the serv- ice before attending to the injuries of those about him. EARTHQUAKE RUINS VIEWED BY KING Fivizzano, Italy. September 8.— By Courier to Florence. By the As- sociated Press.) — King Victor Emanuel, of Italy, today viewed the ruins visited upon this city by tpe earthquake whch Tuesday morning shook northern Italy to its center. town and entered buildings whose crumbling walls threatened to fall if another tremor should come, and talked with survivors, expressing his profound grief over the misfor- tune that had befallen them and comforting those who were injured. Learning that some of the sur- vivors had not tasted food for 36 hours because of the ruin and dis- order resulting from the disaster, he ordered that all food in his pri- vate car be distributed among them. During his walk through the city a king approached a ea on ch was lying an aged woman, gently touched her forehead. tae elicited the information that the woman’s entire family, with the exception of hershelf and the two small lads with her, had been buried in their home and killed. When the monarch promised to look after the children, joy shone through the tears in the eyes of the sufferer and she murmured: “May the Madonna bless you. You are, indeed, good to me. You are a real father to your people.” NUMBER OF DEAD STEADILY GROWING Florence, September 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—The number of dead from Tuesday’s earthquake is steadily growing as additional re- ports come in. The latest advices from Fivizzano bring the total of the dead there alone up to 432, while in Vignatta 124 are dead and about 1,000 injured. In nearly three score towns and Villages serious damage was done and a total poppulation of more than 10,000 rendered homeless. Signor Micheli, the minister of pony pha is visiting the outlying mountainous districts and giving all the assistance possible. 4 50 DEAD BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS London, September 9.—Fifty dead | victims of the Italian earthquake | have been taken from the ruins of the town of Barga, says a dispatch | from Lucca to the Exchange Tele- | graph company, the message add- | ing that many more are buried in the debris of their homes. The vil- | lage of Grafagnana is a heap of ruins, and the survivors have left Vignet has been destroyed, and. thousands are homeless at Tassal- Go, Cattelletto, Montecuto and Ceserano, the dispatch stated. ‘DRIVER OF FATAL CAR For Men $6 to $10 Someat $11 and $12 For Boys $4 to $6 /Some at $7 and $8 BOUND OVER BY JUDGE Under a charge of manslaughte: Anderson Jordan, negro who was driving the autiomobile that col lided with a truck in front of 5%& W. Peachtree street September 4 resulting in the death of Lelan Gardner, 6-years-old, and severe in juries to . C., Haygood, of ta: Piedmont road, was held under : $3,000 bond for trial in the stat. court by Judge Johnson in record er’s:court Thursday morning. Jordan,- who is employed by J. . Williamson, of 594 W. Peachtre street as a chauffeur, was returnin from town with Mr. Williamson’: car at the time of the accident. He stopped in front of the residence to allow a West Peachtree car to pass, and is said to have cut in behind it when the milk truck — him. The little Garner bo say gond were ed a in the: alice ruc M’GARITY DEFEATS OWENS IN PAULDING C. B. McGarity, well known and prominent lawyer of Dallas, Ga., defeated B. H. Owens by a large ma- jority in the race for state represen- tative from Paulding county. Order of Moose. The Loyal Order of Moose wil dedicate their new hall at the cor- ner of James and Forsyth streets tonight. Wm. Tuckett Giles of Baltimore, the supervisor of the south and a lectuer of note, wil] address the mecting. Sh Boys’ Department—Second Floor - Geo. Muse Clothin om Coy, Sans T eit ite. Fe Wa ' = CM: “eine ou . HE EVERYTHING?” that the enthu- siastic youngster needs to insure _ his style-right, impressive appear- ance when he goes left-right-left to his school desk next Monday—is extensively ‘ arrayed at Muse’s now— Bring him For there never was a boy who didn’t.look forward to this first-day-of-school “parade” of new fall things— In later, graduated years he’s going to look back to the thrill of the purchases you make for him today—the boyish excite- in—dress him up— ment of it all! 3-5-7 Whitehall The new Fall Suit—the becoming Sweater—the Odd Pants— the snug Raincoat—the Sportive Cap—the jaunty Hat—! He Haircutting—Secohd Floor— nt men—artists in juvenile work—in charge. ero anger WE e)) ibe 7 Attacked by M an Woman Owes Life! To Brown Cur Dog Memphis, Tenn., September 9.— A young woman 19 years of age, in the general hospital here, painfully if not seriously injured, owes her life to a brown cur dog _ which, after she had been attacked early today by an unidentfied white man The woman, who resides beyond and knocked into a pool] of water in semi-consciousness, went to her as- sistance and held her head above the surface until help arrived. the outskirts of the city, was alone when the man accosted her. Fear- ing harm, she fled, but was over- taken near an excavation filled with Water to a depth of nearly two feet. Her assailant struck her on the head and she fell into the pool. The dog, which had followed, jump- ed in after her, and with her cloth- ing@clamped between her jaws, stood by until the crew of a passing freight train discovered her pli ht. She told the police she must have been in the water at least half an hour before her rescue. The dog went to the hospital with her in an automobile, and his howls of anguish when attendants re- fused to permit him to enter were Such that he had to be removed from the vicinity. The police have no clue to the identity of the assailant. Elected to Judgeship. McRae, Ga., September 9.—(Spe- cial.)}—Echol Graham, of McRae, wins plurality in five of seven coun- ties in circuit in Oconee judgeship race, carrying every precinct in Treutlen. Other counties carried by Graham are Wheeler, Montgomery and Pulaski, and his home county, Telfair, which he carried by large majority. Graham won by about 890 votes over his nearest opponent. ii i Hi ~ hihi ith " ili Ht } wl et ih ul i} i? etl eqe Durability— is a prominent feature of the SUNDSTRAND. Small, compact and composed of minimum number of parts all con- structed of the finest, wear- terials. - '. " « . _e* 4 ~ 4 iy * i is ' Hil j THT it Niiti:, j . isd for sustained, ~ Toop © service and delivers returns. Only 10 figure a — one for each Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, is Telephone Ivy 3810 ONLY gam how you can save and money. KEYS TO OPERATE 4 ALABAMA COAL MINES SHUT DOWN BY STRIKE Birmingham, Ala.. September Sine Complete shutgowns of four ~in- ing companies and one stee] man- ufacturing concern in widely scat- tered parts of the Alabama butumi- nous field were reported today as a result of the genera! coal strike which went into effect Tuesday at midnight. From Gadsden came the _ report that the Gulf States Steel company had closed down: also the Altoona Coa] company of Altoona? Etowah county. The Warrior Black Creek Coal company. in Blount county. suspended operations, it was report- ed in Birmingham; also several : companies in Walker county. Oper- ations in Bibb and Jefferson coun- ties were also affected by the walk- out, although no shutdowns were reported up to noon today. J. R. Kennamer, president of the Alabama district, United Mine Workers, stated the strike was mak- ing satisfactory pregress and that many more companies would be forced to suspend operations > rrbe the end of the week. He sald 12, 000 men are now out, and that pro- duction is being limited »~!most en- tirely to the fifty-seven mines which are operated under the union “blue hook” contract. Mr. Kennamer’s figures were challenged by the operators, who said productiaqn was above the average. although no figures were obtainable. They placed the num- ber of men on strike at 6,500 and claimed new labor was being im- ported to take the place of the union men. Several negro miners from Majestic, Jefferson county. made complaint at the sheriff's of- fice that mine guards were intimi- dating union men by threatening to “beat them up” unless they con- seeorere in the strike district toe Two members of Governor Kilby’s - coal] cémmission planned to con- tinue conferences with operato and union leaders in the hope o effecting a settlement. Dr. George H. Denny. chairman, was ex morrow. Cotton Men Meet. Covington, Ga., (Special).—Over 400 enthusiastic -farmers and cotton men met in Cov- ington on Tuesday and made plans for marketing the cotton crop for this vrvar. A number of speeches were made by different men all bearirg on the idea of holding the cotton for tne very best possible price. [t was agreed by all the growers present that a fair profit above cost of pro- duction should be received and that the cotton was to be held indefinite- ? ly if necessary to obtain this. —" eevee eevee eevVeovVoeveovoeeveevyeovesvesvesves esge’ 2 eeves *¢ eeveovese Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. For Today Coming just at the time when every woman needs to augment her ward*®obe with a chic new This event will find enthusiastic _ purchasers because the price is far belaw hats ’ of this character should sell for. Fall Hat. Hundreds of New Styles Just Received Rich Lyons Silk Velvet "10 Hundreds of. New Styles Just Received Finest Silk Duvetyn Hatters Plush Sailors Heather Hats a oil for all ‘ eee ~— CROWN GASOLINE A Makes you “master of the road” all times, u Crown Gasoline under all conditions, there’s a smooth, positive and constant power in— in every emergency. There’s a Crown Service Station Near You--- Whitehall and Forsyth Streets. Mdrietta and Howell Mill Road. Peachtree and Porter Place. East Lake Drive and College Avenue. (Deéatur.) Park and Lee Streets. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. Moreland and Euclid Avenues. Buckhead. The best lubricating : motors. Station soon to be erected at And Service Stations in Principal Cities Throughout Georgia. STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY " f here from Tuscaloosa today or fos GB September 9.--
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PAGE FOUR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. | NLA ATE OCCT ETI om! f ‘ is c na ae 6 gee - ; 5 wy ea ie thine-maue furniture a duplicate of the rich man’s hand-made furniture. gral use of machinery all this. ALL THIS WEEK | The Great . tan asteciividominne - “HUMORESQUE”’ From the Celebrated Cosmopolitan Magazine Story by Fannie Hurst. | Hours of Performance— 11 a. m., 3:30, 5:00, and 9:30 p. m. 12:30, 2:00, 6:30, 8:00. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE MUTT AND JEFF CRITERION DAILY — 10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, 4:45, 7:45, 9:15 ‘Now Playing Katherine MacDonald ‘PASSION’S PLAYGROUND’ A Story of Monte Carlo Pathe Review Screen Snapshots Topics of the Day Criterion Orchestra Mrs. Katherine Lostegon is the proprietor and active manager of a flourishing livery and transfer busi- ness in Stillwater, Minn. — FORSYTH Today — ssurzay Beautiful DOROTHY DALTON _— “GUILTY OF LOVE” A Wonderful Paramount- Artcraft Production For every woman who has ever thought of love. For every man who has ever made love to woman. Fox News Weekly ‘The Gumps STRAND ALL THIS WEEK A Brand-New Thomas H. Ince Special Production ‘‘Below The Surface’”’ The Greatest Undersea Romance Ever Filmed ee we twee | September 16. HANK MANN “ts Grort Street Car Comedy, “THE NICKEL SNATCHER’”’ — Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Leew'’s Grand—ihursday, Friday and Saturday: Lou and Grace Har- vey, melodious harmonists; Charles Russell and Walter Hayes, in an original laugh skit, “Let’s Sing;” Charles Darby and Hazel Brown, in a musica] innovation by Wilbur Mack, “Back Home;” Aif Grant, the popular entertainer; Johnny ‘Clark (and company, in a comedy oddity, “Daring Prohibition.” In addition / to the vaudeville, Max Linder, in a feature photoplay comedy, “The Little Cafe,” also Loew’s News pic- tures and comedies. Lyric—(B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— The bill for the last half of the week consists of Jimmy O’Brien and the Shelley Twins in singing, comedy and dancing; Nada Norain, known as “The Girl With the Phe- nomena] Voice:” Cushing and Davis in a comedy satire, “The Chiroprac- tor;” John Geiger and his talking violin; Czygane Troupe of Whirl- wintl Dancers: Topical Tips, Pathe News, Bray Pictorial. Increase for Trolley Blain. Chattanooga, Tenn., September 9. The receivers of the Chattanooga Railway and Light company grant- ed its platform men an increase of 4 cents per’ hour today, effective The present rate is from 41 to 45 cents. The men ask- ed for an increase of 46 to 55 cents. Cortinuous. 1-11. VAUDEVILLE AT 38:30-7-9 P. M. Max Linder in “THE LITTLE CAFE,’’ a photoplay of joyous comedy. Also 5 ALI-STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS. Keith Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9:15. JOHN GEIGER NADA NORAIN CUSHING AND DAVIS O’BRIEN AND SHELLEY TWINS CZYGANE TROUPE _ It is not surprising how nearly alike you and we think. 3 THINKING ALIKE| Criterion Theater— yw % ’ \¥ Ri yin 'a resolution to declare void and to s consider fraudulent any contracts = | Which sugar dealers made _ with them under conditions which the wholesalers did not believe obtained at the time, in other words under misrepresentations. The dealers 4% agreed as a body of jobbers to fight any test case which may be brought as the result of the cancellation of > “om « * Socbig tae Hosiery Specials a: ON'SALE TODAY AND SATURDAY For more ’ - Women’s Silk Hose, $1.50 a Pair 7 than a quarter ¥ century the name Excellent quality Silk Hose—‘Queen” quality. Black only. All-silk, lisle garter top, semi-fashion. A good $2.00 value. Sauer has meant all Women’s Silk Hose, $1.95 a Pair that is goodin flavor- } ing extracts.: A name § Good quality all-Silk Hose—“Radmoor” make, full-fashion, with, lisle garter top, in black only; Worth $2.50. , | that has been handed Women’s Silk Hose, $2.95 a Pair down from generation (Plus 10¢ Gov. Tax) All the new models, all the new colors in a wide variety of patterns, colors and finely tailored in the season’s approved styles. SUITS as low as $35.00 to $60.00 Your choice on &Y Charge Account on your own terms of payment. to generation as a sy- Best quality all-Silk, full-fashion, with lisle garter top. ‘‘Radmoor, No. 9401,” in black only. A fine value. Also a few odds and ends from best manufacturers. Values to $3.50. Women’s Lace Silk Hose, $4.50 (Plus 25c Gov. Tax) 3 needs of every- one. Manzfactared by THE C. F. SAUER CO. Nichmend, Va. At All Grocers “A special lot of fine lace all-over and lace sicoifMinsé All pure silk— ingrain and Italian silk. Black and a few browns. Values to $5.95, On Sale Today and Saturday REGENSTEIN’S CLOTHING STORES 98 Whitehall St. ogee EE " ™ sure that they shall rot get away» Bee the control of the grower. d A Can ‘eulturist has in- ven! t system by which the queen
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238 Aa aa _Harding’s statement in his St. . Pass legislation proposed by a ‘' lemocratic national ~ ; - 4» ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ~ PAGE FIVE _ ~ STNPUGRISY” 1S LAID TO SENATOR HARDING New York, September 9.—The democratic national committee to- day issued statements here char- acterizing as “hypocrisy” —, aui Speech yesterday that he favored @ farm loan act. Senator Pat Harrison, of Missis- sippi, chairman of the democratic speakers’ bureau, issued the state- -dent here, which said: ‘Harding knows that the Passed by a democratic congress, is not functioning today because a re- publican congress in the closing hours of its last session a to em- ocrat for its continuance. ‘This act was attacked by mort- sage companies and declared un- constitutional by the courts. Then. while the case was pending in the eupreme court, the republican party, including Senator Harding, refuse £0 coO-cperate with democratic mem- bers of the house and senate to enact Proposed amendments. Harding’s present attitude is one of bold effrontery—preaching in fa- for of a measure which he had at- tacked in the senate.” Effert to Placate Farmers. » Chicago, September 9.—Congress- man Frank Doremas, chairman of the central western headquarters of the democratic national committee, today issued the following state- ment on Senator Harding’s speech at the Minneapolis State fair érounds yesterday: 4 ‘Senator Harding’s St. Paulb Speech was an adroit effort to pla- cate farmers who remembered what ae said when the bill for $2 wheat was on its passage. He said then, as he does not undertake to deny it now, that ‘dollar wheat makes a very profitable occupation,’ and that ‘if the qualities of American patriotism are such that we must Guarantee the American farmer a price for his wheat in the face of world famine, then there is not pa- triotism eygough in this country to win the war.’ “Senator Harding said at that _ time, as the congressional record for July 19, 1917, shows, that it would be agreeable to him to strike at ‘the manifest greed in some agricultural sections.’ But he now sidesteps by declaring that no public servant would dare to.~say he believed in dollar wheat ‘amid the price wild- gess which is prevailing today.’ “When the senator made that speech, the United States was at war. o-ee. The farmer was in worse cause for labor than he is aow. If Senator Harding thought collar wheat was profitable then and the demand for two dollar wheat was greedy, he will have difficulty in explaining it away now to the hard-minded farmer of the »~JWheat belt, however roseate the pro- gram he may lay out on paper.” G. O. P. RAISED CASH ON THE Y. M.C. A. PLAN Continued From First Page some. belligerency toward republic- an witnesses, especially paid work- res, was considerate of the fem- inine witness. He asked if she ‘was active in the Chicago drive just vegun to raise $500,000 in a week. She said she was not in any way connected with this movement. 7 reply to another question, she nd —— “It is rather new for women to ‘ontribute to a campaign fund, but since they assume the privileges et also asSume the responsibil- “Have you any sinister purpose In raising these funds, Mrs. Baur?” asked Senator Kenyon. “No,” she replied, “the best pur- pose in the world.” Senator Pomerene broke in to say, humorously: “Is that to be considered a re- flection om us democrats?” “No, it is not,” she said, as she left the stand, giving the entire :ommittee a bright smile. Democrats and Postmasters. At the start of the day’s ses- sion there was evidence that Charles Boeschenstein, of Bdwardgville; I11., committeeman for the state, had sent letters to postmasters asking voluntary con- ‘ributions to his party’s campaign fund. The evidence was presented -0 the committee by William C. Farlow, of Augusta, Ill., a farmer. It devel@ped that Mr. Farlow had volunteered: his testimony and that his evidence consisted of five let- ters addressed to Joseph S. Coffman, postmaster at Ancusta, and a writ- fen statsment from the latter crer- tifvine that he ‘ad given the Jet- ters to Mr. Farlow. The committee agreed that the evidence was not entirely competent in that form, but it was received ind read. The first letter was dated January 22, there was anothe. on March 4 and three in April. All were signed with Mr. Boeschenstein’s name and dated at his home town of Edwardsville. The missives em- phasized that “contributions must be voluntary” and one of the tetters was rubber stamped for delivery “at home address only.” Mr. Farlow said the postmaster was a progres- sive and added that he was him- self a republican “and proud of it.” He also said the postmaster had won appointment by a civil serv- ice examination after the demo- cratic incumbent resigned a year ago. Mr. Blair was on the stand the rest of the morning and at the start of the afternoon session. The Illinois and Ohio chairmen follow- ed, Mr. Kinney’s testimony being e ociamMy brief. >. r. Kelly turned in a list show- “the quotas, pledges and pay- ments from the different counties in Oh!lo. He said that in some tan counties there were drives for additional funds to be used for act, county purposes and Senator Keed pointed out that in the case of To- ledo and Cleveland these additional drives brought the totais to $100,- 000 and $490,000 regpectively. the amounts named for those places in = Pittsburg speech of Governor ox. Chuckles and Gales of Laughter. Senator Pomerene asked whether contributors would be reimbursed if the Ohio total went beyond the fig@res set by the national commit- tee. Mr. Kelly said his duties were confined to , collecting and trans- mitting the money to the national treasurer and he did not know what that official did with it. Mr. Owen’s testimony brought first chuckles, then gales of laugh- ter from tBe committee and audi- ence. He began by identifying him- self to Senator Reed as a “profes- sional money digger.” and said he had been engaged.in that work for 20 years. Haq was asked at once about the substitute for form 101, but would not acknowledge orig- inal knowledge of it. Finally he told Senator Reed he might have made suggestions about every par- agraph in the document, but knew nothing about it in its completed state. / He identified several paragraphs as “orthodox,” but disclaimed knowlédge of every one referring to city quotas, campaigns and chair- men. He said he had attended a meeting in Chicago at which the document was supposed to have been discussed, but left after lis- tening to speeches by Mr. Upham and Will Hays, chairman of the na- tional committee. Mr. Owen said he had spent about five months in organization work in the five states he supervised, about half that time being spent in Ohio. He was asked to describe his duties and said he visited county chairmen and state directors and “looked over” the field. “Didn’t you make suggestions to them,” was one question. ‘i “No, sir. very seldom. I have been told my look is better than my word,” was the enigmatic reply. When the witness declared he did know the quotas of the various towns he visited, Senator Reed in- dicated he had no more questions. Senator Spencer then brought out the age of the system for collect- ing republican’ funds and Senator Pomerene took up the examination ' Mr. Owen,greeted the new ques- tioner as a fellow Ohioan and told him Mr. Kelly’s scheme of doubling the Ohio county quotas had not been followed in Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee and West Virginia. . Question of “Bunco.” ‘Don’t you think they rather bun- coed the people of our state by dou- bling their quotas?” smilingly in- quired Senator Pomerene. “Ohio bunecoed the country by getting all the candidates for pres- ident.” interposed Senator Kenvon. “Which only shows that when they want a good man they come to Ohio,’ rejoined Senator Pom- erene. “Thank you for -the compliment,” supplemented Mr. Owen and the re- sultant laughter brought the session to a close. Senator Reed closely cross-ex- amined Harrv M. Blair, assistant to Fred W. Upham, republican na- tional treasurer. Reading from a document pro- duced bv Mr. Blair. which. he sai:} was sent out in lieu of the much- discussed “form 191,"" Senator Reed brought out that the treasurer's of- fice planned to organize intensive drives in 54 eities, three more than the Ohio governor mentioned when he read his list of 51 at Pittsburgh From the same document Senator Reed read that the local chairman appointed in each city was to “ac- cept the quota placed upon the city by the national treasurer.” “Sut he never did that to my knowledge.” Mr. Blair interjected He explained that the plan “in his mind” was for the state chairman of the wavs and means committee to select local chairmen in cities. who then would be confirmed bv Mr. Unham “to make it official” and that Mr. Tipham should pass on to the local chairmen a citv quota sug- gested by the state head. Refused by Superiors. Blair’s testimony at many points showed that the ideas which he ha?@ in his mind were rejected by hi+r superiors when placed on paper. which was the fate of “form 101.” Mr. Blair produced a copy of that farm and when it was compared the copy,of the same form which Governor Cox had sent to the com mittee by Edmund Moore, his per- sonal representative, the governor's copy was found to be incomplete. An entire paragraph which ap- peared in Mr. Blair’s cony was omit- ted from that’ sent bv the governo?. The paragraph suegested that cor- tributions of $5.900 and $19.000 he accented, removing the $1,000 limit fixed by Chairman Hays. The conv furnished bv the governor merely suggested that contributions from $5.9°0 upward be received. While he planned drives in 54 cities, Mr. Blair said, it was found impossible to carrv out the pro- gram hbhecause of local conditions in some places. He- mentioned Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Dallas and Hous- ton as cities where the drives were abandoned because it was “not ex- pedient,” he said, to start them “Our experience in Atlanta was nor so encouraging,” he explained. re ferring to the testimony of C W. McClure, Georgia state chairman. about the failure of the drive there. “Youn did, though, contemplate or- ganizing drives in 54 cities?” Sen- ator Reed asked. “Ves, sir.” “So. if Governor Cox or anv othe man charges you had plans for or- ganizing in 51 cities, he simply uncer-stated, didn‘t he?” “Yes, sir.” Plan Used for Drives. Mr. Blair explained that the cam- paign plan was commonly used for money drives for hospitals, Y. M. Cc. A. buildings, and in war drives and that all his assistants had worked in such activities and knew the general procedure. Senator Reed finally obtained ase- sent to propositions that the na- tional wavs and means committee i— ee ~ercewe:t 1erye TIS Meriene Tere Ccece een . ~ Your Physical Condition is reflected in your face. _ “ruddy cheeks andaclear * generally indica- tive of health. On the other hand,a sallow complexion.may indicate that coffee is causing the indi ion, sleeplessness upset nerves which are responsible for your eye are condition. INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee will prove “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Co.Inc.Battle Creek, Mich. Jerencew*eO ewe elw@éwei. @©C_e@e Let etme cetec: 1ewrerwewettereet a > — ae f.. » 3% ©) Mise 62 OS LI OI OLLI SOLIS ROI OCIA COLI SLIALIOLIOL OCIeLserzeeri4i4s appointed the state chairmen, ther sent paid workers to aid these cnair- men and finajly by taking money raised by those agencies approved their acts. Mr. Blair explained that the lead- ers of the Cleveland drive asked that they be allowed to raise $350.- 900 as that city’s part of the Ohio quota of $650,000 with the provisc that if they went to $400,000 the difference would be applied to the purposes of the county committee in Cuyahoga county. Mr. Blair sa‘d he discouraged un- derwriting of city quotas and was then asked to explain a “flash from the field” in August 16 bulletins which stated: “Cincinnati business men have un- derwritten that city’s quota, e full amount to be delivered by Septem- b = “I consider that just ‘bull’ ” said Mr. Blair. ‘Bull’ is just expanded truth,” defined the witness, and the merri- ment lasted until Senator Kenyon rapped for order. Union League Club. Senator Reed asked Blair about a luncheon at the Union League club July 6. Will H: Hays, republican national chairman, was present and spoke, the witness said. Fred W. Upham, the national treasurer, was host. Mr. Blair denied that the question of city quotas was discussed. The substitute for form 101 was given out at this luncheon. he said. but no copies of 101 were present. he witness said that there were two phases of the fund drive, first, an attempt to get contributions from ,81f to $1.N0N second “a popular cam- paign for small contributions from the many” after the national convention-had been held “and the rank and file aroused to the issues of the campaign.” Senator Reed asked if there was a plan for a big drive mear the close of the campaign. Mr. Blair said he had drawn a proposal] for a “last week” campaign but it had been modified to apply to the general popular campaign opening this month and providing for constibu- tions from 25 cents up. Blair sa'a his more elaborate plan was given up because certain conditions weie laid down by Col. William Boyce Thompson. chairman ‘of the nationa! ways and means committee. Under questioning by, Senator Reed he said the chief conditions was an edict that the Blair pro- pesal should not apply to the seven eastern states where Colone! Thompson had full charge. He said that the seven states contajned %35\ per cent of the republican voters who might be expected to contrib- ute, but his elaborate explanation was stopped by Chairman Kenycn who said the committee wished “te get rid of spevches by both sides.” Quotas for Ohio. Republican campaign quotas in the state of Ohio were fixed at twice the amount desired, John Kel- ly, of Columbus, state director, told the senate committee. This was done. he said, because no fund drive since the war has succeeded in raising the announced quotas. ; “We shot at the moon to hjt the tree tops,” he added. Mr. Kellv. said he. and with the aid of Fred Miller and overt F. Wolt, state chairmen, divided up Ohio's quota of $650,000 among the 5 counties. Senator Pomerene called atten- tion to thesefact that a quota list furnished by Mr. Kelly fixed Cuya- ga county’s share, including the city of Cleveland, at 33590.000. while Dudley S. Blossom. Cleveland lead- er. testified vesterday he was (try- ing to raise $400,090. The Cleveland committee added the extra $50.000 for their own pur- poses, Mr. Kelly said. : “Did you tell Mr. Blossom, or any one else on the Clevelana commit- tee, that when you asked them to raise $350,000 you only wanted half that much?” Senator Pomerene asked. “No, sir, but we intimated that a compromise could be arranged, Mr. Kelly replied. Mr. Kelly said that the quota for Toledo and Lucas county would be returned for use of the republican county committee. Senator Reed said this tallied with the $100,000 quota which Governor Cox's list gave for Toledo. The Doubled Quotas. Mr. Keily told Senator Reed that when the doubled quotas were pre-~ sented to county’ chairmen, some objected that the figures were too high, others promised to--do the best they could. but the “regular fellows weft out and got (tne money.” Asked to exptain a report of only $100 from Trumbull county in the light of information that W. H. B. Ward and A. B. Flora. steel manu- facturers. had civen $1.900 cach, *% Kelly said ‘that if those men had eontributed their gifts probably had been made through the Youngstown organization. He said that fifty-one lof the eighty-eight counties in the state had reported pledges and that money was transmitted by him to tre national committee immediately upon its receipt. “My office is just a house,” he explained. G. DeForest Kinney, of Peoria, Ill., state ways and means chair- man, testified he was asked to raise $150,000 in the state outside Cook County, and had divided up the quo- ta among the 100 down-state coun- ties without assistance from the na- tional committee. The Michigan Queta. R. K. Thompson, a Cincinnati newspaper man who is republican financial director for Illinois, and Carl D. Fritsche, executive secre- tary of the Michigan ways and means committee, testified at the night session. Mr. Fritsche said the Michigan quota was $250,000 for the republican national committee, and $100,000_for state purposes. In di- viding the quota among the con- gressional districts, the figures were boosted: he said, on the the- ory that was necessary to ask for more“than he expected to get. He asked for $388,400 to get $250,000 for the national committee. “Another case of ‘expanded truth,’” Senator Pomerene remark- ed. clearing Mr. Fritsche said he asked for $200,000 in Wayne county, includ- ing the city of Detroit. Of this sum, ®AQ RAR had heen rejised nn ta last Saturday night. in the entire state, including Wayne county, cash col- lected and unpaid pledges total $170,083.65. — The witness said the cost of cam- paigning in Michigan was very high and cited the expenses of a county meeting at Battle Creek. The opera house rental for one night was $75, he said, the band cost $100; decora- tion $50. and the speaker's fravel- ing expenses $100. On that basis, he pointed out, it would cost $25,- 000 to hold one meeting in each county in the state. Load Freight Cars To Fullest Capacity, Shippers Are Urged % = Washington, September 9.—Manu- facturers and shippers tn general were urged to assist American rail- roads in making fullest use of their rolling stock in anappea)] tssved to- day by the railroad committee of the United States Chamebr of Com- merce. Bv co-operation in loading freicht cars nearer to maximum ca- pacity, and cutting down delays in loading and unloading at terminals, the committee said, shippers can aceomplish the same effect that would be secured if 535,000 cars could be added immediately to rail- road equipment. Under present eco- nmomic conditions, it was added, the railroads cannot obtain the cars at reasonahle nrices or make terminal improvements that might expedite their movement. tye An averaxse treight car spends 37? er cetn of its time awafting load~ — ng or unloading by shippers or rew ceivers, the committee estimated; 43 p.r' cent movin gthrough termi- ~ nals or awaiting movement; 11 peg centintrains moving between ter minals, and 9 per cent in repair shop It was suggested that shir~ers vol-4. untarily reduce the time cars ar kept by them to twenty-four hou which practice, if adopted, the com= — mittee({ said, would produce th Same improvemer* '- *--“«rortatio facilities thatan addition of 360,00 cars would involve. ‘ The average freight car capacity is 41.6 tons, while the average act- ual load carried is 27.8 toys, . Jones Heads Negro Baptists. Columbus, Ohio, September 9.— Rev. Edward P. Jones, of Evanston, Ill., was elected national president of the Negro Nationa! Baptist Con- vention in session here at today’s meeting. The educational board re- ported on plans to raise $250,000 for the negro national Baptist Theologi- cal and Training Seminary at Nash- ville, Tenn. Mail Plane Wrecked. Elkhart. Ind. September 9.—The Chicago-New York United Stateg mail plane. driven by Lieutenant Riddlesbarger, was wrecked in landing in a cornfield near here this morning. The pilot was not injured, Ging ham and Chambray’ House Dresses Offered in an Exceptional One-Day The Most Important Silk Sale of the Season Is in Progress Here All Sales Are Final, No © No Orders C. Oo ads Ancsoil No Phone PAINSTAKING WORKMANSHIP and expert skill, Sale for > 5 00 Some A Sale of Laces Qffers Very Substantial Values Today combine with splendid materials and newest pat- terns and styles to make this one of the most un- usual offerings of House Dresses we have ever been enabled to offer the Atlanta public. These House Dresses are worth a good deal more. Yuu have paid more for them, and you will pay more for them after this day’ very special introductory price in force in practically every city in the United States, in one store TODAY. X s sale, because this is a a price which is at This illustration is made from the exact dresses The materials are Chambray and and the description of each dress follows: and each is numbered for your convenience. We will fill mail orders just as long as the stock lasts if such orders are postmarked September 10th. Ginghams illustrated Sale Commences Promptly Nine Today House Dress Section Second Floor ‘ollar and cuffs. Shaped belt. .31. Medium size aeck in all colors. Vaist made with three ‘ows of bias strips. Round neck, fine pique Fine Jap pearl buttons. Pockets on skirt. Sizes 36 to 46. 1158. Stripe material, loose model, plaited back and front. Square neck, two rows fine pearl buttons on front. A dress for serviee and a dress for looks. Sizes 36 to 46. pockets and sash trimmed of self material. down collar, with fine Jap pearl buttons. Bias cut — on skirt. uttons. Sizes 36 to 46. 333 B:: oo“ Bi 1m ma ay i; tus ete : 3 ” 4 S mi | - «* - 7s 3 ; ‘ 1 WT ~ —=et. e* ae ed a i= ‘ wt ve tae Ve we t= ( ih % . a 7 wu ot : > Hii Wii ‘ ! & tt tt = di Thee £3 BHT tee TD + ee oat nae 2 — emt ‘eu SF wo ert ht \ tee) \ Jat i it spr - ’ al Reus: ‘ = —_—? RY Aad a os \ 1162. Fine zephyr plaid gingham. Waist finished with color of plain chambray piping. Pique vest. Pearl buttons. PfQue collar and cuffs. Fashionable cut skirt. Sash belt. Sizes 36 to 46. Shaped lay Pearl Regular sizes 36 to 46. ALL GOLORS AND SIZES IN EVERY LOT 1160. Fancy check in very fine zephyr ging- ham. An exceptionally good looking dress, collar and cuffs of pique, fashionable loose belt. A dress good*enough for any occasion, at a very low price. Extra sizes 48 to 52 ) 1157. Plain or stripe material, all colors, extra sizes 48, 50 and 52. Waist with square neck, vest effect, row of fine pearl buttons. Pique collar and cuffs. Two pockets. wa > we & , ~ oe e* ae Se si >, aa oe Bi 4 ee a et SS eee 1156. Fine chambray; also in stripes. model in extra sizes. Women who have had experiencewith L’ Aiglon dresses in large sizes will be pleased at this low price. Sizes 48, 50, 52. 1155. Fine chambray; also in stripes. L’Aiglon loose model. Plaited back and front, pique collar and cuffs, loose belt. buttons. Sizes 36 to 46. Large pear! City Our Tea Room Serves the Best Meal at Noon to Be Found in the 36-96 WHITEHALL Chaitberlin-Johieons halen C
Page 6
ONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. Ree a . " satin, with gray chiffon overdraper- Mrs. Luther Stringer, of Green-) o'clock in the evening at the club| dinner given Saturday evening at | Miss Nicholson Weds For Miss Turner. les” She was assisted in entertain-|yillé, SC, is visiting ber mother, home, 103 Washington street. The the East Lake Country club by Mr. and Mrs. George E. King. Miss Today's Calendar Mr J D Callahan. Miss Frances Powell entertained ing.by her mother, Mrs. Arthur | Mrs. W. L. Fain. at 79 Forrest ave- A. C. club has recently moved from) ;yon ig one of the most attractive There will be a_dance at Se- iy . ¢ Miss Edna Fran-| ** # bridge-tea in compliment tO] powell. ‘ nue. 4178 Washington street. This club| visitors in Atianta this month and gadlo’s by the college set this Pegg a: erat ped -. par Odie 4 Miss Cecil] Turner. who is visiting Invited to meet sar: et pe M Waovi is a business home for young wom- he ae thn visiting Ne ean evening. ‘ Callahan was a beautiful event of | Mrs. Eugene Harrintgon. Fall flow- joe Se Cuban ee otnnaen arcel aving. hte winee ot ine: Soattabresty- Sharp. Mrs. Preston Arkwright en- yesterday, taking place in the morn- | ers decorated the apartments where Dudley. Miss Jane Sams, Miss Mar- Miss Beck, marcel waver and terian church. The advisory board tertains at “Pinebloom” this aft- wn NOB ms Brag yay ee te tier the game was played. Tea wa8jgarét Mitchell, Miss Mary Stoney. beauty specialist, formerly with : M 3 ..|Rich’s Beauty Parlor, now with extends a cordial invitation to all] Teg at Pine Bloom ernoon for Miss Ellen Newell. ized at nuptial mass, Rev. Father] served in the dining room, where| Miss Evelyn Stephens, ties Marga: Randolph Beatty’ ‘Pactor, 6¢ Sm Birth Cae ee 7 ll Mi M nd Linda Gor- || Horton, the celebrant. Re tase ee Panay hers a sles Wiponiiite -eFaran *Mrs.® Bu. | Whitehall Street, where she will pe itt day Party. the reception. For Miss Newell. don will entertain at the Druid Palms within the sanctuary gave aath aaauen ak aan shades. gene Harrington and Mrs. J. V.iglad to see her friends and cus- _ The A. C. club will celebrate its For Miss Lyow Mrs. egg Ss. ong oH ger Hills-Golf club this afternoon, _— = gyri} deiahted +t Miss Powel] was gowned in blue} Pierson. tomers.—(adv.) Sixth birthday this afternoon by . entertain at afternoon tea today ers decke candle- - — ent ij ‘ a wolding a reception from 4 to 6 Miss Virginia Lyon, of Baltimore, “Pine Bloom” in aa “some hee 0 Miss Mary Andrews will en- ri oe hah yr a see ry ga ~ | . Yelotk in the afternoon and 8:10! will be the central figure at a Ellen Newell, who leaves fe tertain at tea Friday afternoon e arriv s Caliah yer @incin- , for Lucy Cobb. Thirty young giris |] at the Woman’s club, for Miss Miss Cecile Callahan, 0 o | are invited for 4:30 o’clock. Cecile Turner. The guests to nati, sister of the groom, was ma of honor, and Mr. John Dowd, of ee Se Nashville, was best man. The bride P ; , This evening Mrs. Willis Tim- entered wit er brother, r. Jame i Mrs. George E. King will give mons will give an informal Joseph Nicholson. : cpENCh MARKry an afternoon reception next wéek in bridge party at her home in com- She was lovely in her wedding fae He a | ’ oP Afternoon Reception. Wr honor of Mrs. R. H. Lyon and Miss : gown of white Georgette crepe em- i 3 Hirsinin Leon, wf Gaitimore, andj) PAD to Mise Cecile turner. broidered in crystal beads, with s. Hart. of Lakeland. Fila. " , tulle veil draped w Oo »108- —_— —— ~ -— - Tea at the Atlanta Woman's soms, and her bouquet of bride’s TENDER INFANT STOMACHS _— roses was showered with valley | d Mrs. Spurgeon King will en- || lies. . ; r wore a becom- tertain eight friends ata bridge ‘ax ee and ee of pink Georgette tea at the Woman's club Friday. || crepe and her flowers were Pink September 10. o6 Sd 4 OD sasiase Ol ses. : ; ae ; The bridal party was entertained be ™ ‘ Miss Rebecca Walker, @ bride- $6 ” th Georgia Woman Praises || elect of September 29, will be of ie Geldets beetuees Mr. rs honoree at a bridge-tea, at which A break- etl; Ni Ison, at East Lake. Nestling ~owders. oe nee Dudley will be Ae ee served and details of ap- pointment and decoration were : tasteful and beautiful. Pink roses In the home of Mrs. M. B. Guy, of a ee ta A do yp Pig hag in a silver vane formed, the table * cr | r rj : —Fs. centerpiece, an e shades On Sil- ; ; aa = es ae ee Manchester, Georgia, you will al-|] Joseph M. High on Peachtree || ver candlesticks, the bonbons and nisi d ey Pen ee 2 : a ways find a box of Nestling Pow- Street, this evening, September ices were pink. The place cards | iy Allee = , . ders. Mrs. Guy in a recent letter to 10, at ba yg + piggies dB were miniatures of brides and . ~~ . 7 “6 > army vocational students wi e 3 as Company anys, "t have Sept Si) honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan went to box of Nestling Powders in my Signal Mountain on their honey- ‘home constantly for the past four The Inman Park Girls’ club moon and on their return will be ‘years and I consider them unex- will hold its first fall meeting at at home at Rosewood. a caatled ¢ hild SQurine testhin the home of the president, Mrs. The bride is a graduate of St. celle orc ren : & . & Samuel Candler Dobbs, in Druid Catherine’s academy, at Fort Wayne, time. It keeps their little digestive Hills, today. Ind., and came to Atlanta from organs in perfect shape.” Thou- Detroit. which was her home. Dur- nt time. Takes dni ee wey | The executive board of the At- || ing a brief residence here she has 6 , at the prese time | EG 7 sands of mothers have been using lanta Woman's club imarted today made many friends. Mr. Callahan, the place of sugar. Chil- STH ER m | Nestling gt cata ed a safe ey te at 10:30 o’clock, at the clubhouse || formerly of Cincinnati. has also re- dr2n must have sweets of ii HAD | Stine Gast tha pence.” Shae pes on Peachtree street. — icmp Nagar ofan id and will| § so.me sort. Give them HED mito increase the weight, better the 4. | . ; I Ht ‘ mam j} appetite, induce normal sleep and ’ French Market Syrup. Qj! a good digestion. You will see the| McDaniel-Hastings ’ VOR MIRROR Wii . . : HU Hg by’ e con- i Grown folks like it, too. a , ! dition of the digestive organs and| Wedding Wednesd A crock of apple butter—spicy and fragrant—clear Asik your grocer. the blood improves and the bowels e Ing eanesday. ° ° 1 f ° d tart | m start functioning properly. The marriage of Miss Giacys Mc- sparkling apple jelly, appie sauce ior pies an _—_ Doctors and druggists immedi-| Daniel and Mr. Harry Stanley Hast- : 7 New Orleans Coffee lately recognize tne worth of Nest-j ings, of Atlanta, took place Wed- you'll want them all year round so do up plenty of apples. ling Powders from the forme, wnrres d a a eee ~ 8:30 : ‘hich is printed on every box. Sen » in North Augusta, Ga., at } 1 Co., Ltd. ~ |) for Sur ihtie $-page booklet which| the residence of the bride's par- ete See Bias In all your preserving use Domino Granulated Sugar ‘| briefly describes the many diseases | ¢ » Mr. and Mrs. . . McDan- uco ampoo akes air o ° New Orleans, La peculiar to babyhood and tells how,| iel, Dr. E. L.. Grace, of the First ; ° ‘ —it comes to you in sturdy cartons and strong cotton ‘ each one should be treated. Ask| Baptist church, officiating. With a Thousand Lights. : for the names of some of the de- An altar composed of palms and bags protected from flies, ants and dust. lighted mothers who have used} stately lilies, flanked by cathedral com ia Nestling Powders. candlesticks holding white tapers, SHUCO SHAMPOO when applied : If your druggist does not have formed the background for the wed-|to the moistened hair and rubbed Y THE FRUIT CROP Nestling Powders in stock send us} ding party. into a great mass of sparkling, bub- 4 his name and forty cents and we The groomsmen, Mr. Rupert] bling lather will thoroughly cleanse will send you . gag sized package | youngblood and Mr. Donald D. Hast- ae oe —_ noone de sy aie” ae ° finin of twenty powders. ings, t first, f r 7 Mr. | Gru _— ne gh a or Su: Re Nestling Powders Company, Man- er cg laa + gy ana g Bund fresh, sweet and brilliant ’ American sar g Company chester, Ga.—(adv.) hart and Mr. V. H. Howell. The| | SHUCO SRARPOO makes oem a PP 99 . low i i .{| velvety uffs possible and afte | e ° ° ’ Sigg girl, a a ee using it the puffs are easily roughed | Sweeten if with Domino MRS. C. D. CRAWLEY’S , came next, daintily dressed in white tulle and green ribbons. and sparkle like a ag silk. pa ; SCHOOL Then came the bridesmaids, Miss], UCO ,SHAMEOO ounut and Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, will open September 13, 1920. — Spence, of Newnan, and Miss palm oils, thoroughly saponified, ‘ Golden Syrup. ulia Saunders, , Vi sta, : with a complete faculty. aes | Sion Stiechatk wiaie and! nrepared of ingredients known the Is an economical food Floding, of — = Wage? : : 8 HH REHY Wa HEH ” “pe : world over as the most delightful i wl watt MH ee Parents are already entering og oa gae aes —— Brown, | hair aids. * , . ; 4 > POET their children for the fall term, jade ieee "Guaeaatca’ a bee 60c at all Drug Stores — (adv) "3 “! ; ) oa, ape ires all — 8 re “hl _ ps coll ctf ag poste bh aot W ae satin, carrying bouquets of ih yy iy ae rags BOR am once as the enrollment must wager asters. : , | re ' ° Pe me necessarily be limited lest the Next came the maid of honor, oys 3 00 oes | Stone ; : 7 Pa 3 hog pee oR school be overcrowded as it was }| Miss Frances McDaniel, beautifully + 4 . : rf (x. er Sr en | eee last year. gowned in green Georgette and “ | (50 ay Ogg 1 . Pupils are promoted according white lace, carrying a bouquet of . nd 4. e to theip ability, their advance- 4| @Sters. at Reduced Prices ment not being limited to one The ring ceremony was used, little s Granula 6 = e7 grade each term. Students are Agnes Story, in a dainty frock of . *y — Lee st., West 1319-W. Upon re- omit ot Mr. A. H. McDaniel, who af 3 1] quest, Mrs. Mozley, a member of tp a8 Rh 9 aig ac She was a 10 Whiteha St. the faculty, will take pleasure in || Picture of girlish loveliness in her calling on any parent who is un- gown of white satin embroidered able to come to the school. In roses and pearls and draped in rose point Chantilly lace, her veil of tulle fastened to her soft hair with a coronet of lace, her flowers of orchids and valley lilies. Mr. W. R. Hastings, of Atlanta. /acted as best man for his brother. An elegant reception followed the ceremony. The bride's table: was D ) placed on the terrace, and was deco- H G L WI S ee . rated with a mound of lilies and . : ferns. White asters, in baskets, and roses decorated the reception apartments, with ferns and palms a used for the effective back ground. The bride finished her education at Agnes Scott college and is an exceptionally attractive and talent- - * ® a ed young woman. She was an ac- e ° ® tive worker in the Red Cross dur- ° J ing the war and engaged in special war work with her schoolmates at Agnes Scott. Mr. Hastings, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hastings ,was graduated | at the University of Georgia: took a special course under the govern- ment at Washington. He was in the field artillery officers’ training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, at Louisville, Ky., remaining there ay vo G Vote y < 8 Oe 2 OBS: SELES SPS SCORISS |_|. lace Ne a S a” (~ iy mn oF Le) ) oS SS e. ——- until the close of the war. He is associated in business with H. G. Hastings company. He is a mem- ber of the Sigma Chi fraternity and e . 7 ang a Athletic club. f py? Mr. and Mrs. Hastings left after C1¢ QO 1] ) ¢ | an | In a Yop ep the reception for an extended trip ===() Des, east. They will reside in Atlanta. ‘ Was OH Among the out-of-town guests WS ZENS were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hastings, ee yi ik: Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alden, Mr. Nit oig Herbert Alden, Mrs. Susie Savage. Bo) gf Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Savage and | Mrs. Harry Keene, from Atlanta: Miss Sarah Storey, from Thomson: K ) b how f Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Storey, Miss c S n OF . Anita and Miss Ida Storey, and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Storey, Jr., from | Escaped an Operation in tec; the first time at . me There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as a surgical Entertains. 2 2 715 Lew IS Peeeer ers. “WD QE i Mrs. Lee Lindsley entertained at operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many have a bridge-luncheon yesterday at her home o fest Tenth stree com- been avoided by the timely use of that good old-fashioned root and pliment to’ Mise) cect Turney are shining examples of herb remedy Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.: If you are ff | rington’s guest. Yellow ‘and. white | S oer . suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why not pA | tions of the home. Miss Turner was how much more quality you profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow ?’ and consolation prises were giver 15 can get for your money this Mrs. Lindsley wore black satin. —— season—When you come to These Two Women Saved from Operations.. _ Bed | Miss ‘Turner wore pink Georgetts Cedar Rapids, Ia.—* After the birth Sandusky, Ohio.—* After the birth of ee the Lewis Store have this of my last child I had such painful my baby I had organic trouble. My N | For Mrs. Smith a : | spells they would unfit me entirely for doctor said it was caused by too heavy ‘ loc’ Mrs. Eric Smith. wi monstrated. my housework. I suffered for months lifting and I would have to have an Q guest at a tea oo onl “th is = std de ? and the doctor said that my trouble was’ operation. I would not consent to an at the Woman’s club by Mrs. R. 9 ’ ; : ; H. Brown, and invi organic ulcers and Iwould have tohave operation and let it go for over a year, guest of honor are Mre. Wem awe an operation. That was anawful thing having mysister do my work forme as A jtin, Mrs. W. FE. Austin, Jr.. Mrs. Even those of the Lewis’ customers to me,with a young baby and four other I was not able to wa One day my - 7 ag AE nang! Mrs. Henry Williams, who have learned to expect greater values children, soone day [thought of Lydia aunt came tosee me and told me about “4 | Williams. when aad Mrs. Prank at Lewis’, will be surprised—and the more E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and your medicine—said it cured her of the ; insti ‘ned th howit had helped me years before and same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s : Lunch today at the Ansley — he nts per ors fare m ¢ tee hi a I decided to try it again. I took five Vegetable Compound and used Lydia Grill Room. Famous Business $ & ; bottlesofVegetableCompoundand used E. Pinkh sham’s Sanative Wash and they Men’s Lunch 11:30 to 2:30 a quality. Lydia E Pink am’s SanativeWash and have cured me. Now I do my own Ec, Music.-(adv.) i since ar de a —_ a well perce oe sg ge = ae and : : . able to care of my house an sewing for my and also do sew- : | without any trouble or a day’s pain. ing for other people. I still take a bottle | Navy and Brow n Black, Navy and amready and thankfultoswearbyyour of Vegetable Compound every os Tricotine B : medicine any time. I am forty-four fora tonic. [recommend your medicine = and up to §85 oe ds es rown Satin years old and have not had a day’s ill- © to others who have troubles similar to : : D ness of any kind for three years.”— mine and you can use my letter if you : 3 rE © 2.8 € 2 Mrs. H. Kornta, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar wish.”—Mrs. Pavi Parenruse, 1325 = i Scores and scores of Rapids, Towa. . Stone St.. Sandusky, Ohio. alt - po ga ee aga 2 Black, navy and brown—the colors Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Valueof _ — Scoot Geek cm gag tn cee ace po gin SP gy nee narrow pleats down sides of skirt, , : with colored silks another achieves hip bouffancy by e e ® : — and chenille em- means megs | ruffles, a third.has : . broidery. an overskirt drooping in soft folds. a ° , The new LaFayette is now on view in ou show rooms 541 Peacntree Street coe ae {hg %: Oe ae q See se ny a b ‘late he sted iris ets GB ne i wets . 6 3 Bison ates Vegetable Compoun Open evenings. LaFargrrTs sientantlinp Cosineni | 70-72 Whitehall a LYDIA &.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAS, ee a ee cm = ~ ~ —— * oe =T tT? : ee ov, — Te PP ps ; 49) SQV VSO IBR DARDS SSSBGSS oa a
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| ' és PAGE SEVEN“ ya TRARNETT BORTIN WILL | ccstiate, famition snd) counting o. ASK FOR FUNDS HERE cently been purchased in New York Barnett Bortin, of New York, spe- and funé@g are now being rai to meet this obligation. at brew ial representative of the He Sheltering and Immigrant Aid So- Lunch today at the Ansley ived in Atlanta gon’ Fam 2:30. ciety of America, arrive to | Mien’s 11:30 to 2: ; i gay ai ggene tn *campelg® ° ter 75c. Music.—(adv.) raising funds in behalf of the or- PICTURE FRAMING ganization. Albums. Kodaks and Fintshing SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ed yesterday afternoon at a bridge- ens at the home of Mrs. Shelver- ton, on East Tenth Street, in com- pliment to Mrs. Baylor. gowned in pink net, trimmed with pink ribbon. Miss Elizabeth Ingram played the wedding march. She was gowned THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, in benno colored georgette crepe, sscze| The Restless Sex * ~ — oss of black panne velvet. She wore a BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ; corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. John- e 7 son accompanied Miss Ingram on the piano. _ Reception at ' Second Baptist Church. | The reception ané dinner was Punch was served by Miss Isabel Breitenbucher, and Miss Pearl Mc- who wore gowns of pink FULTON RETURNS SENT TO GARDNER County Goes for Watson ‘ g mid, Mrs. Howard Bucknell and Miss Sue Bucknell have returned from the Adirondacks, where they spent the summer months. . /ese Mrs. Spurgeon King’s guests at tea this afternoon at the Atlanta Woman’s club will include Mrs. Son ‘ j 7 * ~ Se. w A . Pu Nags ¥ ‘ oe are borne through. generations!” “Nonsense! That is Oid Testament bosh ta “Pardon!” said Grismer, with a pained forbearance. “It is the creed “Cleland,” be began in a solemn voice, “have you ever heard that this child is—ah—is a very distant connection of my famity:—-m-m-m yes—my immediate family. Have He will deliyer an address in ev- ery synagogue in the city during the Jewish holidays, and expects live results for the work that is ae > age? ae held last Tuesday evening by the z a re: ™ se oe ie f Chips) SEP ET SOR: he & de Ss jwothers. ie fs 2 Be Be Boy - eee * e a 2 . = Saad shonor. Women’s Missionary society, under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Frances Brown Chase, at the Sec- _ ond Baptist church, was a great succéss. There were over one hun- dred and fifty business women as- sembied; a very delightful dinner ' was Served by Mrs. Chase’s commit- 7 teé, consisting of Mrs. Willingham, Mrs. Darringion, Mrs. Henley and The ladies were all seated at tables arranged in the shape of a wheel, representing spokes, it being the seventh anniversary of ee. heges Business Women’s league's work an work, typifying that the league's radiating from-a center of the church, will reach in all direc- tions. In addition to the electric lights, the tables were adorned with Silver candle sticks filed-with can- There were baskets of flowers as well as a pro- fusion of flowers scattered. At the close of the elaborate din- néer—for it was such—Mrs. Chase acting as toastmaster, made a beau- tiful talk, telling of the- work the league was doing and what it meant to the church. This talk was re- ponded to by Mrs. Paxon, the pres- ident of the league, with well spoken and beautifully expressed thoughts, following which Dr. Henry Alford Porter, the pastor, made a most in- spiring address. The musical program was carried DUL to perfection, with a song by Mr. H. G. Rudolf, the new tenor of the Second Baptist church; a solo by Miss Martha Ellis, the contralto, and a solo by Mrs. N. N. Young, the soprano. A reading of unusual dis- tinction was given by Mrs. Wren McGuinn, which was not only un- usual, but unique, being exquisite- ly rendered by the reader. The most interesting part of the program, however, was a surprise for Mrs. Paxon. The chairmen of the league during the summer months, unknown :to Mrs. Paxon, had circle meetings; at these meet- ings the plans‘for the fall work were discussed and it was agreed to raise $250 as a surprise to Mrs. Paxon, this amount she had pledged personally toward a fund called the Dr. Salle fund to educate native Koreans in America. During the evening a messenger from the Lowry National bank presented a package to Mrs. Paxon. The pack- age was elaborately sealed with the customary red seals of the bank; upon Mrs. Paxon opening the pack- ge, she found it contained twenty rand-new five-dollar bills, with a letter from the circle leaders, pledg- ing their devotion, love and esteem for Mrs. Paxon personally and for the league in general. The pro- ram closed with a pfayer by Dr. Porter. Robertson-Dixon. The marriage of Miss Sara Rob- erason and Mr. Harry M. Dixon, of Richland, Ga.,.took place yesterday at high noon, atthe residence of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. an: Mrs. George Breitenbucher, on West Fifteenth street, Rev. J. Sprole Lyon officiating. Yellow and pink flowers: deco- rated the house, and foliage plants and ferns also formed an artistic setting. The ceremony took place in the living room before an im- provised altar of poliaes. baskets of brides’ roses, a athedral candle- sticks holding white candles. «Mr. Preston H. Robertson, brother o&% the bride, gave her in marriage. : wore a smart tailored suit of tampe colored duvetyn, and her hat was a French model in taupe vel- vet. She carried a bouquet of brides’ roses. showered with swan- sonia. Mr. Carver Dixon, brother of the groom, acted as pest man. Miss Alline Ingram was maid-of- She wore a becoming gown of brown georgette crepe flowered with roses and fashioned with a cor- Sage of peacock blue tissue, and a picture hat of black chiffon velvet trimmed with black chantillv lace and jet ornaments. Her § flowers were a corsage of lavender and pur- ple asters. Miss Dorothy Rlackshear and Miss Elizabeth Blackshear were ribbon bearers and were daintily Rich’s Juvenile Dixon and Mrs. Clung, georgette crepe. Mrs. George Breitenbucher wore black Georgette crepe, draped over King’s blue gatin. Mrs. Dennis Pe- teet, Mrs. Preston Robertson and Miss Pearl Blackshear. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony, and gracing the lace-cov~- ered bride’s table, was the bride's cake, which was festooned with smilax, and studded with white roses. Encircling this central dec- oration were silver candlesticks holding pink candles, alternating with French baskets, filled with den flowers. “_ Dixon is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. 5S. Robertson, of Madison, and for the past eight- cen months has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. George Breitenbucher. She is an aconmplished and popula. member of society. Mr. Dixon is the son of a prom- inent banker in Richland, Ga. He served for two years in France, dur- ing the world war as first lieutenant in the Fighty-second Division. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon motored to Asheville, N. C., and will spend sev- eral weeks at Grove Park Inn. Among the re te suet : Mr. an rs. R. T. present were vs. er Carv - G Richland, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. i Walker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. : Walker, Jr., and Mra. Rose Robert- son, of Madison, and Mn and Mrs. Eli Callaway, of LaGrange. Children’s Party. The rain of Wednesday, which made the grounds of the Atlanta Woman’s club too wet for dainty little feet, postponed till Saturda~ the large garden party planned for children. \ 7 However, every cloud has a sil- ver lining and the club announces that the ballet, whichisto be a fea- ture of the program, ill be even more elaborate than had peen antic- ipated, with the return home of many little folks from their sum- mer vacations. Senoir Solomonoff will be in charge of the ballet numbers. ; Among the most interesting danc- ine numbers will be valse ballet and the Russian dance, the cos- tumes for which: are especially striking. The following pupils of Solomonoff are asked to meet him at the Play- room Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, for a final rehearsa#é: Sam- uel Clarke, Patricia Sanders, Ida Thomas, Anne Agricola, Anne Faulkner, Catherine Jones, Harriett Jones, Charlotte Constantine, Lil- lian Castle, Frances Barnwell, Vir- ginia McRae, Jacqueline Moore and Constance McDonald. Most of the committee members have sold their tickets and may obtain more from Mrs. H. G. Carnes or Mrs. W. N. Manrabery, co-chair- men, or at the playroom, third floor, Peachtree Arcade. To save delay at the gate on Saturday, it is rec- ommended that as many as possi- ble buy tickets beforehand at 25 cents each. 7 .. & Mrs. Speer’s Visitors. Miss Eleanor Burr, Miss Sallie Segnoir and Miss Bertha Reynolds, all of Macon. three very attractive and charming young girls, will ar- rive this afternoon to visit Mrs. William A. Speer at her home on Peachtree street. Misses Burr and Segnoir are granddaughters of the late Judge Emort¢ Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Speer will entertain at a dinner Saturday evening at the Pledmont Driving club, in com- pliment to their guests. A number of other informal gaieties are planned in their honor. * Chance-Martin. Miss Helen Chance, of Atlanta, and Mr. Walter S. Martin, of Moul- trie, were married Tuesday evening at the Second Baptist church, Dr. Henry Alford Porter, the pastor, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home in Moultrie. Shoe Department provides unlimited choice. Every style, color, leather and size. Every pair covered by our liberal adjust- ment guarantee, an assured fact: “St Saw Te with satisfaction * * all * Infants’ Patent Mat-top Button Shoes, with turn sole and no heels. Sizes 1 to 9, ¢2.50. Sizes 3 to 8, with spring heels, $3.00. * - * > * . * * Sizes 8 to 11, for children, with welt sole and spring heels, $5.50. Sizes 11 to 2, for misses, $6.00. i * * * * * * * ~ Sizes 2 to 7, for high school girls, lace shoes as illustrated above, $7.50. * # * * * * * A complete stock of Dull Calf, Tan Calf, White Canvas and Buckskin shoes, all sizes. for every age of infant, child or miss. you ever heard any ill-natured gos- sip of this nature?” Cleland, too astonished to reply, merely gazed at him. And Grismer wrongly concluded that he _ had heard about it, somewhere or other. ‘“‘M-m-m’yes—a connection—very distant, of course. In the event that you have heard of this unfortunate affair from sources perhaps un- friendly to myself and family— m-m-m’'yes, unfriendly—possibly it were judicious to explain the mat- ter to you—injustice to myself.” “I never heard of it,” said Cle- land, “—never dreamed of such a connection.” But to Grismer all men were liars. “Oh, I did not know. I thought you might have heard malicious ru- mors. But it is just as well thai you should be correctly informed. * * © Do you recollect ever read- ing anything concerning my—ah— late sister?” “Do you mean somgthing that happened many, many years ago? “That is what I refer to. Did you read she ran away with a mar- ried man.” “Doubtless,” continued Grismer with ai sigh, “you. recollect the dreadful disgrace she brought upon my family? The cruel scandal ex- ploited ‘by a pitiless and malicious press?” | Cleland sai “Let me tell you the actual facts,” continued Grismer gently. “The un- fortunate woman became infatuated with a common Pullman conductor —an Irishman named Conway--a ver.” ordinary man who already was narried. “His religion forbade divorce; my wretched sister ran away with him. We have always striven two bear the disgrace with resignation— m-m-m’yes, with patience and resig- nation. That is the story.” Cleland, visibly embarrass- ed, sat twisting the handle of his walking-stick, looking per- sistently away from Grismer. The latter sighed heavily. “and so,” he murmured, “our door was forever ‘closed to her and hers. She became as one ignobly dead to nothing. 2 ‘ come, Grismer “Damned—hopelessly, and for all eternity,” repeated Grismer with a slight snap of his jaw; “—she and her children, and her children’s children “What!?’’ “The sins of the parents that im-m-m-’yes, my of those who worship anil believe the truth as taught in the church of which I am a member.” “Oh, I beg your pardon.” “Granted,” said Grismer sadly. He sat caressing his jaw in si- lence for ‘a while, then: “Her name was Jessie Grismer. She—ah—assumed the name of Conway. ... God did not bless the unholy union. There was a daugh- ter, Laura. A certain Harry Quest, the profligate, wasted son of that good man, the Reverend Anthony quest, married this girl, Laura Con- way.... God, mindful of His wrath, still punished the seed of my sinful sister, even until the second genera- tion. . Stephen Quest is their daughter.” “Good heavens, Grismer! I can’t understand that you, knowing this, have not done something oa “Why? Am I to presume to in- terfere with God’s purpose? Am I to question the righteousness of His wrath?” “But—she is the little grandchild of your own siSter! rr “A sister utterly cut off from among us! A siSter dead to us—a "2. “Oh. I thought that sort of—I mean, 1 thought such creeds were out of date—old-fashioned F “God,” said Chiltern Grismer pa- tiently, “is old-fashioned, I believe— m-m-m’yes—very old-fashioned, Cle- land. But His purposes are terrible, and His wrath is a living thing to those who have the fear of God within their hearts.” “Oh. Well, I’m sorry, but I really can’t be afraid of God. If I were, I’d doubt Him, Grismer... Come; may I have the little girl?” “Do you desire her to abide un- der your roof after what you have learned?” ‘Why, Grismer, I’d travel all the way to hell to get her now, if any of your creed had managed to send her there. Come; I’ve seen the child. It may be a risk, as you say. In fact, it can’t help being a risk, Gris- mer. But—I want her. May I have her?” “M-m-m " he touched a bell and a clerk appeared. Then_he turn- ed to Cleland. “Would yoff be good enough to see our Mr. Bunce? I thank you. Good afternoon! I am happy to have convérsed again with my old friend, John Cleland,— friend of many years.” Dinner-Dance at Capital City Club. Several visitors were honor guests at the dinner-dance last evening at the Capital City club. Miss Lila Mansfield, of Chatta- nooga, who is visiting Misp Mary Murphy, and Miss Cecil Turner, of Tampa, who is the guest of Miss En- gene Harrington, were featured at parties. a Miss Virginia Lyon, of Baltimore. the guest of Mrs. Norman Sharp. was honor guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Covers were laid for Miss Lyon, Miss Edna Hor- ine, Miss Florence Boykin, Miss Martha Boynton, Miss Emily Davis, Miss Margaret White, Mr. Joseph Raine, jr.. Mr. Charles Boynton, Mrs. Morgan Van Valkenberg, Mr. Pierre- pont Spiker, Mr. Jack Sharp, Mr. Green Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thom- as and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Darby, Dr. W. W. Blackman, Mr. J. H. Whitten formed a party dining together. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside, Jr., entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis and Mr. R. H. Butters. Among others entertaining or in Parties were Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Mr. Henry Kennedy, Mr. W. A. Mc- Carty, Mr. W. A. Caldwell. Neill Re-Elected. Columbus, Ga., September 9.— (Special.)—W. Cecil Neill was re- elected one of the representatives from Muscogee county, leading the ticket in the repreSéntatives’ race. He will be a candidate for speaker of the house, it is understood. East Point School Opens. The East Point High school open- ed Wednesday with a full attend- ance. One of the’ best sessions in the history of the school was pre- dicted by Prof. J. B. Campbell, prin- cipal. Washington Seminary Its College Preparatory Course. A greater number of girls each year are fitting themselves ulti- mately to enter some of the Class A colleges. For years Washington Seminary has maintained a special college preparatory course. 4On completion of this course the students are admitted at the lead- ing colleges, such as Vassar, Wel- lesley, Agnes Scott, Smith, Ho:yoke. Randolph-Macon, Goucher, etc., to all of which institutions a number of our students have gone, For illustrated catalogue address L. D. & E. B. Scott, Principals, 1374 Peachtree Road, or phone Hemlock 207.—(adv.) - TENSE PRESSURE ON HER HEAD “My Sides, Back and Head Pained Me Just All the Time,” Says Alabama Lady, Who Took Cardui and Got Well. Uniontown, Ala.—“After the birth of my baby, I came near dy- Uniontown. “I was condition. . I would die. I was so sore, not even My sides, back just al) touch me, to turn me in bed. and head all pained me, , the time. and he did everything he knew how, it looked like. Yet I lay there suf- fering such intense pains as seems I can't describe. “Finally, I said to my husband. let us try Cardui . .. He went for it at once, and before I had taken the first bottle the ... came back | “We had the doctor every day the soreness began to go away, an‘ I began to mend. The _ intens¢ pressure seemed all at once to leav: my head, and before long I was up “T took three bottles and’ wat well and strong and able to do m: work. “I believed Cardul saved m: ‘tife. . « « I cannot prase it enoug! for what it did for me.” If you are a woman, a tonic ’ —(adv.) and nee ing,” wrifes Mrs. Maude Felts, of in an awful! . It just looked like | “7 couldn’t ‘bear anyone to even. Take Cardui, the Woman's Tonic. erence SOCIAL ITEMS Miss Lutie Westcott. of Macon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren H. Poole, at 524 W. Peachtree street. ¢*s*¢ Mrs. Hal Hart, of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Thomas, and later she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E. King. se3 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Speer are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Wil, liam R. Huntley, in Buffalo. Later they will visit Mrs. Paul Colyar in Newark. ses Mrs. John Owens who has been touring the New England _ states with her daughter, Mrs. Edward B. Hall, is now visiting Mrs. Hall at Morristown, N. J. ses Mrs. Henry G. Kuhrt. Miss Lucile Kuhrt and Miss Ida Ryan have re- turned from Tate. ese Miss Katie Cline, of Milledgevile, who underwent a tonsils operation at St. Joseph’s infirmary is recov- ering. ese Mrs. John Daly and her son, Mr. John Daly, leave Tuesday for New York, and Mr. Daly will Georgetown University, D. enter Miss Bess Morney is ill at St. Jo- seph’s infirmary. 3 . Miss Agnes Cline, of Milledgeville, is the guest of Mrs. Robert Otis. ses Judge W. D. Ellis and Mrs. Harry Ellis have returned from Tate. s¢ Mrs. R. A. Newman, of Gaines- ville, and daughter, Priscilla Rose, are visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. C. Rose, 38 Lombardy way. Among those giving parties today at the Atlanta Woman’s club. are Mrs. James H. Allison, Mrs. Charles Jerome, Mrs. P. G. Corker, eight, and Mrs. Dumas. ae * Mr. Paul FEF. Wilkes has returned from Asheville. ‘ ete Mrs. H. IL. Collier left yesterday for New York. * Dr. E. G. Paullin is at Grove Park inn, Asheville. ese Mr. R. L. Lyon and Miss Virginia Lyon, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. King. od , e+e Mr. C. A. Ranschenberg, Sr., and his daughter, Miss Annie Ranschen- berg, are spending the month of September in Charlotte, N. C., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Up- shaw. : ‘ ee2 Mrs. Richard Congdon has return- ed from Linnfietd, Mass., where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Herrick. Mrs. R. Bavlor wtht_ leave next week for hér future home in Knox- ville, Tenn. Mrs. Calvin Shelver- ton ana Mrs. A. T. Porter entertrin- St. Luke’s Kindergarten Opens Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1920 Miss Beatrice Hamlett, Director 115 Inman Circle. Hem. 738-J during the months to come. Let us tell you bow. THE EDISON SHOP @%) 182 Peachtree St. Rk ® thews, | You simply get A tions at home. emoved the offending hairs, roots and all. “ With your own eyes you see the roots come Charles Atkinson, Mrs. Carlton Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. Frank Cochran, of Albany: Mrs. Mark Pentecost, Mrs. R. B. Ison, Mrs. Robin Adair and Mrs. Spur- gweon King. eae Miss Callie Orme and Miss Julia Black have returned from a visit to Miss Antoinette Smith, in Grif- fin, where they entertained at a@ % series of parties. - ' eee Mrs. H. B. Pulleh and sister, Mrs. J. M. Davis and children, of Val- dosta; have returned home, after a week’s visit in Atlanta. Mrs. Fred Couch entertained the members of her bridge club Wed- nesday afternoon at her home in East 2oint. ess Mrs. A. J. Kiser is visiting &r. and Mrs. H. B. Dixon and Mrs. J. T. Dixon, of West Point, Ga. The many friends of Mrs. Amanga L. Winter, of 251 Capitol avenue, will regret to learn of her indispo- soul eternally lost and to be eter- | Sition. nally forgotten.” . “Ts that your—creed—Grismer’ r. Wililam A. Ward, Jr., has re- turned from Culver Summer school, Culver, Ind. see Mrs. Osceola Smith and children, Lois and Linton, have returned to West Point. est Mrs. Braxton Bialock, of Fayvette- ville, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.W. A. Ward, on Forrest avenue. MEETINGS The Busines® Women’s League of the First Methodist Church, soutlee will hold its regular monthly meet- ing Friday evening, September 10, at 6:30 at the church. This being the first meeting of the fall, all members are earnestly requested to be present. Supper will be served at 6:45 o’clock. A regular meeting-of Atlanta chapter, No. oe oa Wh we held in the W. D. Luckie lodge room, corner Lee. and Gordon streets, West End. Degrees will be conferred. Visitors welcome. Mrs. L. L. White, president of the East Point Women’s club, an- nounces that the first meeting of the season will be held in the club rooms on Main street this afternoon at 3. o’clock. $25 FOR AGED MAN ASKED BY CHARITIES Twenty-five dollars is asked by the Associated Charities for the pur- pose of taking care of an old un- fortunate man who is disabled with a fractured leg and unable to pro- vide for his family. The doctors who are Attending him say it will probably be two weeks before he can get to work. Monev is needed to provide groceries and rent, and his children will need school books. The Associatd Charities are taking the best possible care of the family. put $25 is needed to subsist them un- til the jold man has recovered, CAPTAIN CASE VISITING FRIENDS IN THIS CITY Captain I. C. Case, well-known Atlanta physician, who has been in the government service for sev- eral years, stationed now at Fort Benning, Ga., is spending a few days in Atlanta. Captain Case is connected with Uncle Sam’s medi- cal department, and spent a year or more with the noted surgeon, Sir Robert Jones, of London. His work as orthopedie surgeon in the army has brought him into favorable prominence with some of the lead- ing men in the medical department of the army. Many of the captain’s Atlanta friends are urging him to locate permanently in this” eity again, to take un his orthopedic work, but the doctor seems loath to leave army service. Big Meeting for M en. The second big meeting for men will be held at the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Butler street Sundayxvafterrnoon at 4 o’clock. Pro- fessor G. A. Towns, of Atlanta uni- versitv. will speak on “Education as an Investment to Young Men.” A sextette of youn?’ men will render special music. These meetings gre attracting attention and interest on the nart of the members of the as- soclation. The nrovrem for the fall and winter will be full. Will Go to Convention. The B. M. C. of the United Order of Nerro Odd Fellows will hold their bi-ennial convention in Now York on S*ptember 13-216. Dele- gates from every state in the wnion and from foreign countries. will at- tend, A asanecial train will leave Atlanta Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, earrvinge delegstes from manv southern states. It fs expect- ed that about 4.099 delegetes will attend the convention. Hal! County Elects. Gainesville, Ga., September 9%.— (Snecial).—At a meeting of the Hall eounty Democratic Executive Com- mittee held todav the following were appointed delegates and alter- nates tn the state cnnvention: dele- gates, W. J. Grier. J. T. Waters. W. R. Sloan. R. D. Grige, P. R. Mat- Harris Bell, H. W. Harner. Bovd Sloan: alternates, J. F. La- them, J. B. Landrum, F. M. Hulsey, and for Hardwick—Re- turns Given in The Con- stitution on Thursday Morning Correct in Ev- ery Detail. _— —7 Official returns from the primary cincts ot Fulton county were cer- tified at a meetnig of the county democratic executive committee at noon Thursday, and forwarded ic Hiram is Gardner, s¢retary of the state democratic committee. Judge E. D. Tnomas is crairman of the Fulton committee and Claude Ma- son is cheirman of the subcommit- tee. | Thomas E. Waigon was returned victor in the race for the United States senatorship. with a total of 5;247 votes; Hoke Smith ran second in the county, with 4,448, and Gov- ernor Hugh M. Dorsey received a total of 3.482 votes. John R. Cooper ran a bad fourth with 93. The gubernatorial contest, giving the victory in the county to Thomas W. Hardwick, ended as - follows: 5,798; Clifford Walker, 5,078; John N. Holder, 2,407; Walter R. Brown, 413. Legislature Race, Erroneous announcement of the results of the race -for the three \ representatives’ places from fulton county was corrected in thé final aud official conipilat:on announced, the certified account giving Virlyn Moore, Murphy M. Holloway and Er- Lest G. Bentley as the winners. The efficial vote in the five-cornered race, out of which three were elect- ¢d, was as foilows: Moore, 9,021; Holloway, 8,905, Bentley, 8,327; John A as ce 7,85@, and L. N. Huff, 3,- Judge John T. Pendleton, of the Superior court, was returned to the judgeship of the Atlanta circuit, with a majority of 1,066 over his two opponents, George Westmore- land and George P. Whitman. count stood: Pendleton, ua 3,149; Westmoreland, John A. Boykin was re-elected s)- licitor general of the Atlanta circuit by an Overwhelming majority, re- ceiving 11,100 votes to the 2,571 of his only opponent, William S. Coburn, ° William D. Upshaw carried the county in his race for re-election to represent the fifth district in the congress of the United States, receiving 6,302 votes. Hooper Al- exander, with 4,554, and Ben M. Blackburn. with 2,813, were Mr. Up- shaw’s opponents in the congres- sion race. Bloodworth Wins. O. H. B. Bloodworth won a ma- jority in the county in his race for re-election to the judgeship in the court of appeals, with a total of 10,164 over W. . Dorris, his opponent, who received 3,169. Judge Ben H. Hill was returned victor in Fulton for the other court of appeals judgeship over the in- Secpeyp iow oe W. Smith. This ace ended with the officia : Hill, 7,242; Smith, ; J iene ‘ Fulton be ni gave S. G. McLen- on a comfortable majority over Clahde A. West, who was LBS 4 te: to displace him as_ secretary of State. Mr. McLendon polled 9,309 votes to Mr. West’s 4,275. George M. Napier received the highest’ number of votes for attor- ney general of the state, securing 9,863 to George B.: Davis’ 4,167 votes. The vote of the county gave Paul B. Trammell, the incumbent in the office of state railroad commis- Sioner, a good majority over his opponent, W. Trox Bankston, in the final count of 7,759 to 5,412. Mrs. Mary McLendon tendered her. ballot to the election mana- gers at 87 South Pryor street and was refused. Mrs. McLendon gde- clared that she did not know the allow her to vote, but declared he would not even give her a ticket. Yiddish New Year Will Be Observed At Ahavath Achim Yiddish New Year will be observ- ed at the Ahavath Achim Congrega- tional building, corner of Gilmer street and Piedmont avenue, com- mencing Sunday evening, September 12 and continuing until Tuesday morning. Cantor Eli Isaacs will conduct all of the services, which will be held Sunday evening, Monday morning and evening and Tuesday morning. Rabbi Abraham P. Hirmes will de- liver sermons Monday morning and evening. “Repentance,” will be his closing subject while in the morning he will deliver “The Soundi the Shofar.” — FITZGERALD TO HOLD BIG LIVE STOCK FAIR Fitzgerald, Ga., September 9.— (Special.)— The Fitzgerald Fair as- Sociation has a force of workmen at work preparing the grounds for the Fitzgerald agricultural and livestock exposition. which will R. D. Mitchell. ss ew Remove Those Hairs —Roots and All! (Absolutely New Method) The new way to remove disfiguring growths of superfluous hair, roots and all, will astonish and delight you. You never saw or heard of anything like it before. It is not a depilatory and not electrical. stick of phelactine from vour druggist and follow the easy direc- In a few seconds you have right out. Phelactine is absolutely harm- less, non-poisonous and perfectly odorless.— open ‘here October 11 to 16. The premium books are now ready for distribution and Secretary R. lL. | Jones, who is an extensive breeder of Barred Rocks, hopes to again have the largest display of poul- try in the coming fair. The Georgia Association of Rhode Island Reds will hold their annual meeting here during the fair and this breed of poultry will be largely represented. ‘MOTHERS FRIENDBD |“ rpectant ce 97 t { (Adv.) | (BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Dre7.£.9. arieets fa, “The Store of Dependability” - of Wednesday in all wards and pre-e name of the man who refused to Bievis eos ‘Diamonds — Our diamond buyers and skilled diamond salesmen will be of great assistance in your purchases. How- ever, should it be inconvenient to visit our diamond room, we invite inquires relative to our sending se- lection packages of well-chosen diamonds direct to your home. This method permits of comparison, choice and easy selection in your quiet moments. The selection pack- ages are sent upon memorandum. You simply .make . your selection and return the others to us. Freeman, Inc. Diamonds 47 Whitehall ~ being carried on by the society. The society has been organized for thirty-five years, and is not only national but operates exX- tensively throughout the world, pro- viding for immigrants, giving aid to Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 8. Bread Street © + GD « + a + ~~ @ >< been discarded. SORE TKIDEORC ORCIOK EC DK OCR EAGR LG. 113 Peachtree Street. m7 . $f ~ “Our Only Store” OSS KHOR KX OO TORK OZR Sd LIGHT-WEIGHT cA fresh and correct Dunlap -style for service after the straw at has It may be purchased with confidence and worn with the security vouched for by the Dunlap Trade Mark. Sold Exclusively By EC IMdMer Opposite Piedmont Hotel is re : 2 a ; Ny ~~ Re <S * a bd yg he see na Sat ae eg 8 ee + 2 At hy * re + aig Ae t : re “a 4 <4 = Wonderful Values { ALL THIS WEEK Another Lot of 2 39s $49.5 Furs—Silk Petticoats—Dresses Bloom’s are offering some very special values this week in high-class furs, silk petticoats and silk dresses. The materias are of the very best and the prices very low. Several lots of merchandise will be closed out this week at prices much lower than you would expect to pay. Read, then act quickly. FURS+FURS—FURS Miss Bloom has just sent us about 300 furs that she picked up at a bargain in New York recently, these furs will go on sale with some we already have in stock, values up to $45-00; sale price in three groups as follows: This lot of new furs is composed of Taupe, Brown and Red Fox, Black Lynx and Black Wolf. These values run up as high as $125.00, the sale prices will be arranged in four groups, as follows: * $19.50 $25.00 $29.50 URS $592 $69.52 300 SILK PETTICOATS We are going to sell about joo silk jersey petticoats during this sale, the values run up to $15.00, sale price will be Only... ..cccccceccvecesoses JERSEY. $55.00 - DRESS VALUES We have made up from our stocks about 60 or 75 dresses that we will include in this sale, handsomely embroidered Silk, Satin, Tricotine and Tricolette Dresses, values to $69.50; your choice while tmey last at *295¢ AND $39 Bloom’s Smart Shop 28 WHITEHALL -—- —
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¢ * _ ~ BER 10, 1920. ”* Roby Robinson, + H. W. E. Black, 5 ' illest Bntered at the postoffice at Atlanta as ri. Telephone Main 6000. ATLANTA, GA., SeptéWyer 10, 1920 i, Dally and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos, 1 ¥p. Sunday ... 90c 00 i ceccie BOD ow & oe i J Single Coples—Daily, 6c. Sunday—Tc. Bo B. HOLLIDAY, ee Building, advertisin or all terri outside of aa — The Constitution Washington office is at aoe Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. NSTITUTION is on sale in New . m., the day after issue. had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Forty-Second street (Times ' building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and _ Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and $277 ‘The Constitution is not responsible for | advance payments to out-of-town local car- ' Tiers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Preas is exclusively en- ate to the use of publication of all news - dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pubi'shed herein. BACK-TRACKING! ) One by one leading spokesmen -for the republican party are pub- licly hedging on the league of na- tions issue in the national cam- ..paign and covertly trying to ease sthe party from a position which they see now is untenable. The last one of the republican _“big guns” to say in effect that the party’s anti-league of nations plat- form decraration doesn’t mean what it says is Governor Coolidge, Senator Harding’s running mate. .. He has not come out boldly and said that he indorses the demo- cratic position on the league ques- tions, but he has said what means ‘practically the same thing. ~{ We quote trom his speech at Portland, Maine, last Wednes- » “E belleve humanity would wel- come the creation of an interna- tional association for conferences, and a world court whose verdicts ppon justiciable questions this ¢ountry, in common with all na- tions, would be willing and able to uphold.” = So Governor Coolidge !s in favor ‘of a league of nations, only he ‘wants it called an “international ‘association” instead of an interna- tional “league!” . A few days ago Elihu Root, who 4s now in Europe helping to formulate a world court to func- tion within and by authority of ‘the league of nations, expressed een disappointment at a speech delivered by Governor Harding in gupport of the republican party’s ‘official attitude of opposition to the league of nations principle—a SUBSCRIPTION RATES. world’s prayer for its daily bread’ must be backed up by work. _MR. WATSON’S VICTORY. At first glance it would be mat- ural to assume that Wednesday’s primary results showed an over- whelming opposition, on the part of Georgia democrats, to the league of nations, as indorsed in the democratic national platform. The avowed opposition of Mr. Vatson to any kind of a league, and the fact that he made his cam- paign primarily on -that issue, would warrant such a conclusion. And yet, analysis of the primary shows that in the congressional contests, in which in not less than five districts the issue was carried direct to the people by candidates who adopted the Watson platform, the fight against the league was lost. In the tenth district, President Sam L. Olive, of the state senate, acted as permanent chairman of the May 18 convention as a Wat- son delegate, subsequently an- nounced for congress on a Watson platform, spoke from the same platform with Mr. Watson all over the district, and yet Congressman Carl Vinson, of Baldwin, who stands flatfooted behind the ad- ministration, and for the platform of the national party, swept the district, carrying by large major- ities the counties that rolled up, on the contrary, equally large majori- ties for Mr. Watson. The same thing was true of the contest in the ninth. Congress- man Bell, who is an administration. democrat, made his fight for re- nomination uncompromisingly on the party platform. He was op- posed by John I. Kelley, who was one of Mr. Watson’s floor leaders in the May 18 convention, ran for congress on a Watson platform, spoke from the same platform with Mr. Watson, and yet while a ma- jority of the counties in that dis- trict gave pluralities to the Mc- Duffie candidate, his lieutenant was overwhelmingly defeated, the voters again indorsing administra- tion democracy. In the third district Congress- man Crisp made his fight for re- election on the platform of his party. He was vigorously opposed by Gordon Jones, an avowed Wat- son follower, and a former attor- ney for Mr. Watson. He ran, as did the others, in opposition to the league, and yet the voters. over- whelmingly defeated him. In the fifth district, Mr. Black- burn ran for congress against Con- gressman Upshaw, who stood flat- footedly behind the administration and his party platform. Mr. Black- burn was campaign manager for Mr. Watson in the April primary and violently assailed the league of nations, making that, indeed, his dominating issue. And yet while Watson, as an unti-leaguer swept the district, in- cluding Fulton, Mr. Blackburn was defeated in a sweeping victory for Congressman Upshaw, notwith- standing the fact that Alexander, the other candidate, divided the vote of those who favor the prin- ciple of the league. In the first, Congressman Over- street, an avowed and consistent administration democrat, carried his district over Solicitor Slater, who ran on a straightout anti- position by the way, from which Governor Hardirg has since re-; feded. ~ At about the same time the re- | publican Philadelphia ‘Public Led- ner declared editorially that “the | Jecgue of nations has ceased to be fs practical issue in this cam- paign,” notwithstanding the fact that last June the republican party chieftains dared the democrats to make the national campaign on the league as the “supreme {is- sue!” - Two weeks ago last Saturday i enator Lodge, the dominating spirit at the republican national convention—over which he pre- Sided as permanent chairman— g@nd author of the nullifying “podge reservations,” declared in a public address in Boston that “above all things, we should not hind our presidential candidate to ny pledge of what he should do With the league question seven fnonths hence.” “Then, last Sunday George W. Wickersham, republican party jeader, who was attorney general in President’s Taft’s cabinet, held & conference with Senator Har- @ng at the ilatter’s home d immediately following e pow-wow he issued a state- ment to the effect that the re- wublican presidential candidate would not “wholly and finally re- ject the league.” | It is apparent that after a care- » ful canvass of public sentiment, 4 the republicans have dAscertained ’ ‘hat the people of this country are ot opposed to the great principle inderlying the league of nations. cad They do not dare go before the ‘people on the issue they forced : a few months ago. They are sptibly “back-tracking.” a ac Home ought to look good to the Poles, and it might be the part of wisdom to stick around it more. ha — in order to get anywhere, the league issue, although again, in this instance, Mr. Watson carried the district. The same condition prevailed as to the contest in the twelfth, in which Congressman Larsen de- feated Peacock; and in the sev- enth, in which Cong.essman Lee defeated Porter, by an overwhelm- ing vote; and in the eighth, in which Judge Brand, a consistent administration democrat, defeated two opponents. So, while the victory of Mr. Watson cannot be minimized, there is no doubt that the defeat of every candidate for congress who made common cause with him is not without significance as far as ap- proval of the league of nations, and of the record of our congressmen is concerned. At the recent state convention, dominated by Mr. Watson, an ef- fort was made by the Palmer dele- gates to indorse the record of Georgia congressmen and that of the democratic administration. These same congressmen took the matter before the people and succeeded in having their record indorsed by their constituents, and yet Mr. Watson unquestionably has the satisfaction of having had his attitude indorsed at the same time. Undoubtedly back of Mr. Wat- son’s triumph is the strong person- ality of the man and his grip on ‘he rank and file of the voters. Whatever those who differ with Mr. Watson may think, and how- ever potent their arguments against him may be, he clearly demonstrated his marvelous hold mary. If Mr. Watson will put his un- doubted ability behind the task of leading his people, as their sen- ‘} ator, along safe, sane and sound lines, he has it within his power .to accomplish a great w ork. » 4 } om the masses in Wednesday’s pri-} Th _* | HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BEADY, XM. D, ON BEING THREATENED. When a doctor examines a pa- tient and then announces that the patient is “threatened with pneu- monia,” the doctor is marking time, passing the buck, treading water waiting to see whatis going to turn up. He is not deceiving tne family, understand. He is merely playing it safe—for the patient and for himself. Naturally he orders the patient to remain in bed, and that is certainly best for the patient. The reason why it is always best for one with any acute illness ac- companied with fever or feverish- ness to remain tn bed is simply be- cause REST helps to resist or over- come inflammation, exactly as REST of a broken arm helps in the repair of the bone. To needlessly work lungs. heart or any other or- gan when one is ill -with even a mild infection like sore thrcat or coryza or any respiratory infection, is flinging defiance to nature and inviting trouble. Another very gcod reason why one developing any kind of respira- tory infection, anything accom- panied with cough, sore throat or nasal discharge, should remain in bed is because these acute illnesses are all exceedingly infectious at the stage of onset—more likely to spread like wildfire at this stage than after the iHness is well estap- lished. When the patient is in bed by your physician for cancer. Of the BEST CHANCE and he is at the same time NOT DISTRIBUTING SAMPLES of his infection among his associates and people with whom he might come in contact if he were trying to keep about and “fight it off,” as the saying goes. Those who approach him oftheir own accord do so at their own peril. With proper precautions there ‘is no danger in casual association with one who has or is developing pneumonia, tonsilitis, diphtheria, influenza, cerebro-spinal menin- gitis, common coryza (so-called head “cold’”), measles, scarlet fever, tuberculosis or any other respira- tory infection. Let us recall what those precautons are. 1. Keep outside the patient’s five-foot barrage. In talking or laughing the patent throws out an invisible spray of dreplets of mois- ture which may contain the germs of the disease, and this spray ordi- narily does not carry more than five feet. If the patient sneezes or coughs without covering nose and mouth with handkerchief or hand or mask, then the barrage may ex- tend to ten or more feet and it is unsafe to be in the same room with him. Anyone up and about who perpetrates an open-face cough or sneeze ought to be then and there punished for his ignorance and viciousness. . 2. Never touch the patient or any intimate personal object he uses, without immediately afterward washing your hands. “JUST ANOTHER LIE,” SAYS TRAMMELL SCOTT In reply to the published state- ment of J. K. Cochran, in which he claimed that he had struck Tram- mell Scott in the face Wednesday night in the Kimball house lobby, Mr. Scott gave the following state- —* to The Constitution Thurs- ay: “TI read an article in The At- lanta Georgian today in which some man by the name of Cochran claims that he “punched the legion’s leader, Trammell Scott, in the face” in the lobby of the Kimball House last night and then rushed to the tele- phone to inform the Georgian of his heroic deed. “I do not know who the valiant Mr. Cochran struck in the face, but I do know that it was not ‘Mr. Scott,’ for my face is perfectly nor- mal today and I cannot recall any attack, however mild, being made upon me last night. “T was invited, however, to do battle with some 2,000 men because I had shouted, ‘Hurrah for Tom Watson and the Kaiser?’ and some men started toward me as I de- scended the Kimball house stairs. But less militant citizens than themselves stopped it. ee not say that every man who voted for Watson was a traitor, and any statement to that effect is false. “T feel that the newspapers should not be burdened by further discus- sion of this matter as I am avail- able to those offended. “TRAMMELL SCOTT.” DIRECTORS ELECTED BY TRUST COMPANY At a meeting held by the stock- holders of the Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Co. Thursday afternoon, an election of directors was held after which the board of directors met and elected the following offi- cers, among them being W. Stuart Witham, Jr., elected vice president and John .E. Oliver elected assist- ant secretary and treasurer, both being named the board of directors. The other officers are, George M. Brown, president; John W. Grant, vice president; Joseph E. Boston, Secretary and treasurer and C. P. Hunter, .assistant secretary and treasurer. The usual 4 per cent semi-annual dividend was declared payable Sep- tember 21 to stockholders on the record prior to September 10. The officers reported that the business of the past year had been splendid. the organization of the bank, $201,- 778,” said Joseph E. Boston, secre- tary and treasurer, “and we have paid to depositors, $360,139.36, and have increased our deposits $272,- 936.91, having at the present, assets more than two and one-half million doilars.” : The new home of the Georgia Bank and Trust Co. in the Flatiron building, is being put in shape as quickly as possible and will possibly be completed by the first of No- vember. A safety deposit vault is being installed which will be the largest one in the south. The board of directors elected Thursday afternoon follows: Arnold Broyles, Fred J. Coolidge, George M. Brown, John W. Grant, W. Stu- art Witham, Jr., A. Bates Block, John L. Tye, Elijah A. Brown, Jos- eph E. Boston, W. Carroll Latimer, H. M. Patterson, Frank Hawkins and John E. Oliver. JOHN W. STEPHENS DIES HERE THURSDAY John W. Stephens, a widel know and prominent Atlanta von died Thursday morning at his residence, 682 N., Boulevard. Mr. Stephens was sixty nine years of age and had been a resident of Atlanta for the ag gr tg ye years. or about four years he was - nected with the office of State teas urer and at the time of his death he was serving with the state school department. He was a native of North Carolina, and lived there un- til moving to Atlanta. He was an elder in the Westminster Presbyte- rian church and took a very active mare in _ — affairs Surviving m are, his wife, sons, J. M. of Hickory, N., GS; aoe vey O., of Atlanta; and Daniel Ss Stephens, of Cincinnati, Ohio: four daughters, Misses Adelaide M. and Susan Stephens, of Atlanta, Mrs Alfred A. Morrell, of Detroit, and Mrs. Cobb Milner, of Americus, Ga Funeral services will be held at the Westminster Presbyterian church, Saturday morning. Inter- rut will take place at Charlotte, TOM THUMB WEDDING AT WESLEY MEMORIAL Everything {s in readin Tom Thumb wedding whisk "teks take place at Wesley Memorial church this evening at 7:30 o’clock e forty little Participants are all from the Primary department of ob y gee mye ag my Sunday school, range in a to? years ge from 3 years “irs. Lucy Price, superinten of the primary department. wite tee assistance of the other primary teachers, is staging the event. Ad- mission of 25 cents will be charged, the proceeds being applied to the primary department. which at this time is being greatly expanded. ' THE GONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEM “We have paid as dividends since! waists. Legislators of Georgia Are Elected Wednesday The membership of the house of representatives, as determined in the primary of Wednesday and re-- ported py The Constitution’s corre- spondents about the state, will be as follows: Apping, J. B. Moore. : Bacon, C. L. Sibley; Baldwin, J. H. Ennis; Barrow, R.B. Russell, Jr.: Bartow, M. L. Johnson; Ben Hill, T. J. Luke; Berrien, Perry Knigh; Bibb, B. J. Fowler, N. R. Winship, J. F. Malone; Bleckley, J. S. Wynne; Brooks, S. M. Turner, B. L. Weston; Bryan, W. K. Smith; Butts, W. E. Watkins. ° Calhoun County. Calhoun, J. S. Cowart: Camden, J. C. Bocelle’ Campbell, L. S. Camp; Candler, Il. H. P. Beck; Carroll, J. H. Smith; Catoosa, W. C. Hullander; Chatham, D.8. Atkinson, E. O. Hun- ter, J. G. Valentine; Chattahoochee, E. F. Johnson; Chattooga, T. J. An- derson; Clav. Zack Arnold: Clinch. W.&AR. Dickerson; Cobb, C. M. Dobbs, Gordon Gann; Coffee, J. W. Quincey; Columbia, Ramsey; Coweta, B. Thompson: Crawford, M. D, Carr. Dawson, Duncan; Decatur, W. E. Griffin, T. M. Hines; DeKalb, Paul N. Guest, Ralph McClellan; Dodge, . F. Horne: Douglas, T. R. Whitley. Early, J. D. Haddock; Echols, J. J. Peterson; Elbert, T. M. Swift, W. T. Brownlee; Emanuel, T. N. Brown, W. E. Boatright; Evans, W. : Slaer. Fannin, E. L. Prince; Fayette, J. W. Culpepper; Floyd, John Camp Davis, Harper Hamilton, John W. Salmon; Forsyth, M. L. Howard; Franklin, Gunners. Glynn County. © Glynn, S. F. Manni; Gordon, T. M. Owens; Grady, J. R. Singletary: Greene, Felix E. Boswell; Gwinnett, J. C. Houston, J. S. Shettlesworth. Habersham, J. H. Grant; Hall, I. F. Duncan, H. A. Langford: Han- cock, Bass Brown; Haralson, Taylor Smith; Harris, B. J. Williams; Heard, J. W. Daniel. Irwin, Marcus Fletcher. Jackson, A. P. Delapieriere, 8. G. Swindle; Jasper, Monroe Phillips; Jeff Davis, W. L. Stone; Jefferson, Jones King; Johnson, W. D. Sum- ner. Laurens County. Laurens, C. H. Kittrell, H. B. Wil- berly; Lee, J. D. Clifton; Lumpkin, J. S. Truett. Macon, G. C. Robinson; Madison, G. P. Whitworth; Marion, E. H. Me- Michael; McIntosh, W. M. S. Tyson: Meriwether, ee Keith, W. E. Smith; Miller, John R. Winiams: Milton, J. H. Manning; Mitchell, J. M. Mays, Jr.; Monroe, Samuel Ruth- erford; Montgomery, Folsom: Mor- an, C. H. Baldwin; Murray, J. J. ates; Muscogee, Cecil Neill; S. B. Hatcher, Jr., R. O. Perkins. Newton, Adams, Oconee, 8 H. Griffeth; Ogle- thorpe, Davis. Paulding, C. B. McGarity; Pierce, H. J. Strickland; Pike, P. B. Blood- worth; Polk, W. W. Mundy; Pulas- ki, H. E. Coates; Putnam, Wall. Quitman, R. A. Lee. Rabun County. James E. Randolph, R. L. Moye; Richmond, Pitcher, McDonald, Reville; Rock- dale, A. Whitaker. Schley, Herring; Screven, Israel! H. Evans; Sumter, Hines, Riley; Stephens, D. H. Collier. Taylor, C. W. Foy; Telfair, D. W. Phillips, Lumber City; Terrell], War- ren B. Parks; Tit, L. E. Bowen: Toombs, Lankford; Treutlen, J. B. Mixon; Troup, L. B. Wyatt, J. B. Daniel, LaGrange; Turner, J. D Branch; Twiggs, A. J. Wood. Union, Claude L. Butt. Walker, E. C. McClure; Walton, N. M. Williams, E. S. Adams: War- ren, L. B. Ricketson; Washington, he ae . L. Hawkins; Web- . P. Clark; Whitfield, N. A. Bradford: Wilcox. J. R. Momal, Ab- beville; Wilkes, W. O. Bobo, Boyce Ficklin; Worth, Mark Tyson. Rabun, Jacob Eiseman’s Birthday Celebrated at Big Store JacOb Eiseman’s fifty-second year inthe clothing business on White- hall street is being celebrated in the two-day formal opening of Eise- man Bros.’ renewed and rc’ rnished store, on Whitehall street, which began Thursday and fs to continue through Friday. The completed store, which repre- sents the thought and planning of Mr. Eiseman and his associates for several years, presents to the peo- ple of Atlanta a finished product which has few rivals in complete- ness and attention to detail in the United States, and a men’s furnish- the title by some of the most beau- tiful in the southern states, A complete reworking of the first floor and the third floor is the out- standing feature of the improve- ment, enlarged quarters having been provided pby the alterations, and complete new fixtures having he installed throughout the three oors. Finished in Walnut, The first floor, devoted to display and sale of shoes, shirts and gen- eral haberdashery, is finished en- tirely in walnut, the care as to de tail having been carried out to such minuteness as the stain of the cash registers and the panelling ih the two new passenger elevators which have peen installed. Rearrangement of the cabinets and showcases has permitted the store to presenta much roomier appearance’ than formerly, and a decidedly interesting feature is that every article of mer- ings store which has been acorded } chandise is enclosed’in glass. Exhibits, arranged especially for the occasion, have attracted many of the visitors. The entire process involved in the manufacture of shoes, from the untanned leather to the completed shoe, is shown. The process of clothing manufacture, from the grease wool, before it is carded, to the skeletonized gar- ment, is presented in its various stages. The manufacture of a shirt, from the artist’s design to the last stitchon the garment, is traced in a series of displays. The floral display of the two-day celebration of -Mr. Eiseman’s activ:- ty in Atlanta clothing circles was provided by the thoughtfulness vf his friends among the large man- ufacturers of the merchandise he sells. More than a dozen immense bouquets are tastefully scattered about the building, theirdonors des- ignated by cards. Office Is Removed, Another phase of the renewal which demands attention is the tact that the firm’s offices have been re- moved from the third floor, which they formerly occupied, to a newly- created mezzanine floor, finished in walnut, to comport with the. fur- nishings of the main floor. ‘The Spaces on the third floor which for- merly held the offices is now de- voted to the tailoring denartment. The boys’ department is on the second floor, and the large business of the firm has forced them to re- move their men’s clothing to the third floor, where an entirely new Set Of cabinets are lined alonz the wall, with built-in dressing rooms. A modern indirect lighting system rounds out the pleasing ensemb?e. The first day of the opening. Thursday, was well attended, and each visitors was presented with a pig-skin covered note book as a souvenir of the anniversary. ~ Bits of New York Life BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, September 9.— | Thoughts while strolling around New York: A blonde young man in a sport shirt. I thought there was some law agninst those things. Hard faced women in the door of a dansant. They dance now from 10 a. m. until midnight. Chorus girls in sweaters and bloomers getting a breath of fresh amir at the back stage door. An itinerant photo- grapher takes their pictures in tin types. Chattering loft workers pour out of buildings for lunch. All the girls are touching up their lips. Willie Collier tells of a man hair-dresser who announced in a rage that he would starve before he ever sh ved another eye-brow. There’s a red corpuscled man for you. It was in this hall that I first heard Pader- ewski. You can never tell about these pale. thin fellows. Jamnes K. Hackett standing in front of his theater—the Criterion. It is a movie palace now. The first overcoat! In a few more weeks I'll look and see what the moths left of mine. Everything seems quiet around the IAmbs. But you can never tell. Europe was never peaceful as before the fight. A Syrian talking to a Chinaman. Both are street peddlers. Joe Weber now calls himself “Joseph Weber” on the billboards. They’re marking shoes down to $16. There’s too much reckless price slashing in this town. Will Rogers in town from California. Still chews gum. Great comedian. And the movies nabbed him. There ~oes the Floradora troupe to the train. Bet some of the girls come back with millionaires. Sailors walking with their arms around § their girls’ It’s great to be young. An old gentleman taking an tice cream soda out to the traffic cop. An omnibus, filled with blind chil- dren. They are all laughing. Cap Churchill has opened his restaurant again for the winter. He's going to stick to the cabaret business un- woman £O | it was a few months | - til the last gasp. Only about four first class cabarets left. Prim old ladies in cabs come up from lower Fifth avenue—the last remnants of a shabby aristocracy. Comic strip artists and cartoon- ists mre reputed to be the worst spellers in any profession. Almost every cartoonist has.a dictionary on his drawing board. Yet a glance at signs around New York show some rare feats of spelling. A huge elec- tric sign on Twenty-third street enrries the catch line: “For he who knows!” “Drive Slow” is a classic in. almost every public park. A Broadway window carries the . ord “Cafateria.” Ten signs on Colum- bus avenue announce: “Stationary and Cigars.” Members of the social set in a Long Island colony have receive@ the following engraved announce- ments from Reno: “Mr. and Mrs. announce their divorce on_the grounds of incompatibility. They wish their friends to Know that they part with good feeling and mutual esteem.” Ben De Casseres, poet and philo- sopher, brown and fit from a pro- tracted Vacation at the Polo Grounds, returned to Ris night haunts of Broadway re@ently for the winter. He found all the old familiar faces gone. At 11 Jack’s as as quiet as a stuss parlor be- ore the usual tipped-off raid. The jazz shops held only a few sleepy, yawning waiters at midnight—and the center of night life three years ago was pad-locked. The head waiter was going over to Central Patk, where a lot af roues play croquet under the electric lights and eat pickle sandwiches and dink sarsparilla. On the surface New York sleeps, save for the theater crowds, at 11. But a peep into the private clubs, apartments and resi- dential sections reveals that there are some faint flashes of gay life left. $1,052,000 SEIZED FOR VIOLATIONS OF DRY AMENDMENT The seizure of property valued at $1,052,000 by federal prohibition agents in the Gulf district, which includes Georgi, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana, is reported in the monthly statement for August, which was completed yesterday by D. J. Gantt, federal supervising pro- hibition agent. Four boats are included in the list of seizures. The most valua- ble vessel was the shipping board steamship Dulcena, worth approxi- mately $375,000, which was libeled at Chalmette, La., for having 50 barrels of liquor on board. The three other vessels were a 139-foot motor speed boat seized at Miami, Fla.: the Norwegian bark “Fiore,” seized at Jacksonville, Fla., and a Small sailing vessel, seized at New Orleans. : The list also included 24 auto- mobiles, four mules and a stock of merchandise. The report shows that 497 raids in which distilling apparatus was destroyed were made in August. This state led in the number of raids, with 254. More than 150,000 gallons of beer and 2.050 gallons of whisky were de- stroved. The department recom- mended proseCution against 390 per- sons and 178 persons were ar- rested. At Malabar, India. monkeys are taught to work and have actnally made themsélves almost indispensa- ble In the: homes of the we y. | PROTEST TO MEXICO BY THE UNITED STATES Washington, September 9.—The rights of Americans engaged in ag- riculture, mining and manufactur- ing in Mexico as well as of those. interested in oil properties have been the subject of recent repre- sentations to the Mexican govern- ment, it was learned today. In- stances regarded as infringing on these rights through double taxa- tion or confiscatory measures have been noted in: the correspondence, it was said. The action was de- scribed as in line with the policy of the state department to keep Mexican officials advised that the United States expected American vested rights in that country to re- celve the protection that is their due under accepted international usage. BAIRD AND MASHBURN SPEAK TO PHYSICIANS Dr. C. M. Mashburn and Dr. N. W. Baird, of Atlanta, were the speak- ers at a meeting of the South Ful- ton Physicians’ club, held Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the office of Dr. T. F. Guffin, of East Point. A good atténdance was on hand when Dr. W. F. Cross, secretary, called the roll. ORGANIZE FALL GLASS Scottish Rite Masons of Atlanta consistory are now making plans for the activities of the fall sea- son schedule of which is now in the hands of the printers and will be malled to the>membership this week. The night division of the fall class is now being organized, ap- plications for membership in it be- ing required to be filed with the sec- retary not later than the evening of Thursday, September 16, for first reading, at the business meeting which will be held then. Follow- ing the business meeting the Scot- tish Rite guard will hold a meeting to initiate new members. The fourth and fifth degrees will be conferred on succeeding Thurs- day nights until the convocation, which will be held early in Decem- Bleckley: | ber. | RUN-OVER PRIMARY FOR GOVERNORSHIP Continued From First Page other judgeship of tire court of ap- peals. Senatorial Race. In the senatorial race. Watson carried the following six-vote coun- ties: Fulton, Richmond; the follow- ing four-vote counties: Hall, Kalb, Walton, Wilkes, Troup, Bul- loch, Ware, Meriwether, Thomas, Washington, Cobb, Emanuel, Elbert, Jackson, .Decatur, Laurens, Gwin- nett, Carroll. P The following two-vote counties went for Watson: Worth, Johnson, Coffee, Colum- bia, Upson, Marion, Oconee, Frank- lin’ Pike, Milton, Wilcox, Turner, Bleckley, Baker, Telfair, Evans, Early, Butts, Treutlen, Barrow. Jasper, Montgomery, Dawson, Mad- ison, Webster, Irwin, Crawford, Candler, Habersham, Oglethorpe, Spalding, Toombs, Dodge, Screven, Appling, Rockdale, Taylor, Hill, Monroe, Lumpkin, Pulaski, Polk, Haralson, Miller, Morgan, Heard, Lincoln, Pierce, Jeff Davis, Mitchell, Jefferson, Bacon, Macon, Henry, Banks, War- ren, Gordon, Forsyth, Stephens, Whitfield, Fayette, Campbell, New- ton, Baldwin, Cherokee, Clayton, Colquitt, Glascock, Hart, Jenkins, McDuffie, Paulding, Taliaferro, Tat- nall, White, Wheeler, Wayne and Wilkinson. Dorsey’s Vote. Governor Dorsey was returned lender in four of the state’s six six- vote counties as follows: Chatham, Floyd, Muscogee and Bibb; the f@l- lowing four-vote counties: Burke, Brooks, Houston and Lowndes. The governor carried the follow- ing two-vote counties: Fannin, Gilmer, Chattahoochee, Atkinson, Floyd, Hancock, Tift, Glynn, Clinch, Putnam, Charlton, Clarke, Berrien, Murray, Camden, Cook, Crisp, Echols, Crtoosa, Ter- rell, Quitman, Brooks, =chley, Wal- ker, Bryan, Dougherty, Talbot, Mc- Intosh, Rabun, Union, Effingham, Dooly, Liberty and Pickens. Vote for Smith. Senator Smith carried none of the State’s six-vote counties, but led in Bartow, Coweta and Sumter, with four votes each. He carried the fol- lowing two-vote counties: Randolph, Jones, Twiggs, Towns, Harris, Clay, Greene Calhoun, Chattooga, Stewart and Dade. Lee county was reported tied be- tween Watson and Governor Dorsey. Court of Appeals. In the race for court of appeals between Bloodworth and Dorris, the counties voted majorities as fol- loWS: Polk, Bloodworth, 898; Cobb, Bloodworth, 679; Pulaski, Blood- worth, 134; Emanuel, Bloodworth, 242; Elbert, Bloodworth, 1,041; Har- alson, Dorri , 19; Jackson, Blood- worth, 802; Troup, Bloodworth, 1,442; Fannin, Dorris, 35; Worth, Blood- worth, 361; Gilmer, Bloodworth, 350; Johnson, Bloodworth, 201; Coffee, Bloodworth, 436; Columbia, Blood- worth, 206; Chattahoochee, Blood- worth, 75; Upson, Bloodworth, 666; Atkinson, Dorris, 78; Miller, Blood- worth, 141; Morgan, Bloodworth, 783; Heard, Bloodworth, 282; Cow- eta, Bloodworth, 3,439; CHAriton, Bloodworth, 34; Lincoln, Blood- worth, 240; Pierce, Bloodworth, 3; Marion, Bloodworth, 216; Floyd, Bloodworth, 587;. Lowndes, Blood- worth, 577; Bulloch, Bloodworth, 8&6; Treutlen, Dorris, 408: Barrow, Blood- worth, 50; Ben Hill, Bloodworth, 379; Monroe, Bloodworth, 762; Fayette, Bldodworth, 782; Whitfield, Blood- worth, 74; Stephens, Bloodworth, 229; Forsyth, Dorris, 144; Gordon, Bloodworth, £93; Towns, Blood- yworth, 197; Crisp, Dorris, 978; Lee, Bloodworth, 209; Warren, Blood- worth, 64; Henry, BtYoodworth, 1.- 275; Macon, Bloodworth, 692; Lau- rens, Bloodworth, 1,287;. Decatur, Blopdworth, 661; Richmond, Blood- worth, 12,415; Telfair, Bloodworth, W are, Bloodworth, 534; Bloodworth, 106;.Turner, " Blood- worth, 83; Bleckley, Bloodworth, 493; Sumter, Bloog@Worth, 1,083; Daw- son, Bloodworth, 110; Bartow, Blood- worth, 632; Wilkes, Bloodworth, 437: Bibb, Bloodworth, 2,539; Taylor, Bloodworth, 325; Randolph; Blood- worth, 495; Hancock, Bloodworth, 931; Tift, Bloodworth, 472; Oconee, Bloodworth, 385: Franklin, Blood- worth, 514: White, Bloodworth, 678: Milton, Dorris, 642; Wilcox, Blood- worth, 80; Madison, Bloodworth, 625; Montgomery, Bloodworth, 170; Quit- man, Dorris, 78; Washington, Blooa- worth, 700: Thomas, Bloodworth, 800; Glynn, Bloodworth, 366; Lynch, Dorris, 259, Douglas, Dorris, 569: Putnam, Bloodworth, 594; Lumpkin, Bloodworth, 190; Carrot, Blood- worth, 857; Jasper, Bloodworth, 641; Clay, Bloodworth, 319; Newton, Bloodworth, 1,053; Terrell, Blood- 714; Baldwin, Bloodworth, Catoosa, Bloodworth, 254; Campbell, Bloodworth, 301; Echols, Bloodworth, 165; Brooks, Blood- worth, 868; Schley. Bloodworth, 321: Paulding, Dorris, 295: Evans, Blood- worth, 65; Early, Bloodworth, 484: Butts, Bloodworth, 792; Irwin, Blood- worth, 573; Chatham, Bloodworth. 599; Muscogee, Bloodworth, 1,393: Rockdale, Bloodworth, 91: Appling. Bloodworth, 278: Screven, Blood- worth, 227; Dodge, Bloodwerth, 115: Union, Bloodworth, 115; ashing- ton, Bloodworth, 721; Toombs, Bloodworth, 219; Oglethorpe, Blood- worth, 459; Stewart, Bloodworth, 490; Berrien, Bloodworth, 150; Mur- ray, Bloodworth, 271; Jeff Davis, Bloodworth, 233: Mitchell, Blood- worth, 386; Jefferson, Bloodworth, 487; Grady, Bloodworth, 516; Ba- con, Bloodworth, 79: Twiggs, Blood- worth, 447: Camden, Bloodworth, 144; McIntosh, Bloodworth, 128; Habersham, Bloodworth, 370: Wal- ton, Bloodworth, 748; Calhoun. Bloodworth, 43. Hill and Smith. County unit votes in the race for court of appeals between Hill and Smith, majorities were as follows: Troup, Hill 1,116; Miller, Hill 119; Morgan, Hill 291; Coweta, Hill 928: Bulloch, Hill 521; Stephens, Hill 411: Henry, Hill 132; Ware, Hill 12; Ba- ker, Hill 121; Dawson, Hill 218: Bar- tow, Hill 1,000; Washington, Smith (00; Thomas, Smith 120: Putnam. Smith 65; Lumpkin, Hill 140; Clay. Hill 200; Terrell, Hill 578; Schley, Hill 205; Appling, Smith 8&2: Ogle- thorpe, Hill 284; Jeff Davis, fTill 39. Secretary of State. For secretary of state the county majorities were: Irwin, McLendon, 672: Chatham, McLendon, 272; Muscogee, McLen- don, 473; Rockdale, West, 138: Ap- ling, McLendon, 124: Screven, Mc- zendon, 845; Dodge, McLendog, 246: Union, West, 86; Rabun, West, 30: Washington, McLendon, 102: Toombs, McLendon, 737; Oglethorpe, McLen- don, 314; Stewart, McLendon, 272: Berrien, McLendon, 200: Murray, 122; Jeff Davis. McLendon, Mitchell, MeLendon. 38: Jef- ferson, McLendon, 530: Grady, Me- Lendon, 249; Bacon, McLendon, 91: Twiggs, McLendon, 359; Camden, McLendon, 132; McIntosh. McLen- don, 113: Habersham, West. 111; Walton, McLendon, 5; Calhoun, Mc- Baker, SCOTTISH RITE MASONS | De- ; ” ; be! t, Douglas, i | Worth, Napier, Grady, | (10; | pier, |} rens, 756; Me¥iwether, Bloodworth, 1,159: Lendon, 305; Polk, McLendon, 106; Cobb, McLendon, 1,921; Pulaski, McLendon, 377; Emanuel, McLendon, 929: Elbert, McLendon, 185; Haral- son, McLendon, 130; Jackson, Mc- Lendon, 716; Troup, McLendon, 1,- 424: Fannin, West, 170; Worth, Mc- Lendon, 39: Gilbert, McLendon, 100; Johnson, McLendon, 435; Coffee, McLendon, 359: Columbia, McLen- don; 315: Chattahoochee, West, 7: Upson, McLendon, 53380; Atkinson, McLendon, 220: Miller, McLendon, 247; Morgan, McLendon, 44; Heard, McLendon, 333; Coweta, McLendon, 906; Charlton, McLendon, 53; Lin- coln, McLendon, 417; Pierce, West, 6; Marion, McLendon, 314; Floyd, McLendon, 183: Lowndes. McLendon, 938: Bulloch, West, 149; Treutilen, McLendon, 480: Barrow, McLendon, 381; Ben Hill, McLendon, 380; Mort- roe, McLendon, 611; Fayette, Me- Lendon, 8: Whitfield. McLendon, 121; Stephens, West, 97; Forsyth, West, 32; Gordon, West, 2; Gwin- nett, McLendon, 1,296: Towns, Mc- Lendon, 188: Crisp, McLendon, 313; Lee, West, 94: Warren, McLendon, 394: Henry, McLendon, 59; Macon, McLendon, 451; Laurens, McLendon, 1,642; Decatur, McLendon, 880; Richmond, McLendon, 1,203; Tel- fair, McLendon, 1,056; Meriwether, McLendon, 603: Ware, McLendon, 500; Baker, McLendon, 147; Bleck- ley, McLendon, 51; Sumter, McLen- lon, 711; Dawson, McLendon, 100; Bartow, McLendon, 457; Wilkes, Mc- Lendon, 291; Bibb, McLendon, 1,318; Taylor, McLendon, 502; Randolph, McLendon, 386: Hancock, McLendon, 208: Tift, McLendon, 803: Oconee, McLendon. 340; Franklin. McLendon, 627; White, McLendon, 950: Milton, McLendon, 75: Wilcox. McLendon, Madison, McLendon, 619; Montgom- ery, McLendon, 455; Quitman, Me- Lendon, 37: Washington. McLendon, 165; Thomas. McLendon, 1,475; Glynn, McLendon, 241: Lynch, Me- Lendon. 103: Douglas, McLendon, 879: Putnam, McLendon, 266; Lump- kin, West, 220: Carroll, McLendon, 1,820: Jasper, West, 74: Clay, Mc- Lendon, 297: Newton, McLendon, 632: Greene, West, 769: Terrell, McLen- don, 257: Baldwiftn, McLendon, 321; Catoosa, West 121; Campbell, Mc- Lendon, 247: Echols, McLendon, 240; Brooks, West, 113; Schley, McLen- don, 114: Paulding, McLendon, 629; Evans, McLendon, 162: Early, Mc- Lendon, 474; Butts, McLendon, 106; Attorney General. For attorney general the county unit majorities were: Polk, Da- vis; 104; Cobb, Napier, 800; Pulaski, Davis, 38; Emanuel, Davis, 775; El- Davis, 85; Haralson, Napier. 79; Jackson, Napier, 537; Troup, Napier, 1,030; Fannin, Napier, 142; 93; Gilmer. Napier, 397; Johnson, Davis, 451: Coffee, Da- vis, 795; Columbia, Napier, 71; Chat- tahoochee, Napier, $9; Upson, Napier, 61; Atkinson. Davis, 638; Miller, Napier, 31: Morgan, Napier, 372; Heard, Napier, 117; Coweta, Napier, 947: Charlton, Davis, 180; Lincotn, Davis, 74: Pierce, Davis. 449; Ma- rion, Napier, 82; Floyd, Napier, 98; Lowndes, Napier, 257: Bulloch, Da- vis, 590; Treutlen, Davis. 566; Bar- row. Ndpier, 884; Ben Hill, Davis, 221; Monroe, Napier, 387; Fayette, Napier, 575; Whitfield, Napier, 381; Stephens, Napier, 49; Forsyth. Na- pier, 504; Gordon, Davis, 117; Gwin- nett. N@pier, 1,523; Towns, Napier, 229; Crisp. Napier, 318; Lee. Napier, Warren, Davis, 30; Henry, Na- 750; Macon, Davis, 73; Lau- Davis, 467: Decatur. Napier, 220; Richmond, Davis, 133; Telfair, Napieh, 15; Meriwether, Napier, 520; Ware, Davis, 275; Baker, Napier, 105; Turner. Napier, 555; Bleckley, Da- vis, 363; Sumter, Napier, 585; Daw- son, Napier, Bartow, Napier. 602; Wilkes, Davis, 59: Bibb, Davis, 79; Taylor, Davis. 206; Hancock, Napier, 456; Tift. Davis, 75; Oconee, Napier, 336: White, Napier, 456; Milton, Napier, 289; Wileox, Davis, 130; Madison. Davis. 469: Mont- gomery, Davis, 724: Quitman, pier, 45; Washington, Napier, 180; Thomas, Davis, 123; Napier, ) eae ae, ; Glynn, 220; Lynch, Davis, 353; Douglas. Na- pier, 31; Lumpkin, Davis, 44: Car- roll, Napier. 622; Jasper, Napier, 467; Clay, Napier, 133; Newton, Na- pier. 979: Greene, Davis, 30; Terrell, Napier, 220: Baldwin, Davis, 114; Catoosa, Napier, 245; Campbell, Nz pier, 923; Echols, Napier, 68; Brooks, Napier, 105: Schley. Napier. 248; Paulding Napier, 30; Evans, Davis, 315; Early, Davis, 56; Butts, Napier, 350: Irwin, Davis, 610: Chatham, Napier. 114; Muscogee, Napier, 263; Rockdale, Napier, 165; Appling, Da- vis, 621; Sereven, Napier, 73; Dodge, Davis, 678: Union, Napier, 94; Rabun, Napier, 270; Washington. Napier, 117; Toombs, Davis, 740: Stewart, Napier, 155; Berrien, Napier, 350; Murray, Napier, 263; Jeff Davis, Da- vis, 550; Mitchell, Davis. 162; Jeffer- son, Napier, 230: Grady, Davis, 512; Bacon, Davis, 559: Twiges, Davis, 302; Camden, Davis, 103; McIntosh. Davis, 197: Habersham, Napier, 264; Walton, Napier, 1,365; Calhoun, Da- vis, 96. Railroad Commissioner. In the race for railroad commis- sioner between Trammell and Bank- ston, the majorities were: Polk, Trammell, 774: Cobb, Tram- mell, 1,410; Pulaski, Trammell, 45; Emanuel, Trammell, 584: Ebbert, Trammell, 470: Haralson, Trammell, 283; Jackson, Trammell, 919; Troup, Bankston, 2; Fannin, Trammell, 295; Worth, Trammell, 201; Gilmer, Trammell, 399; Johnson, Trammell, 70; Coffee, Bankston, 195; Columbia, Trammell, 245; Chattahoochee, Bankston, 41: Upson, Trammell, 103; Atkinson, Trammell, 91; Miller, Bankston, 59; Morgan, Trammell, 350; Heard, Trammell, 51: Coweta, Trammell, 213; Charlton, Trammell, 109; Lincoln, Trammell, 345; Pierce, Trammell, 164; Marion, Trammell, 88; Floyd, Trammell, 993; Lowndes, fBankston, 17; Bullock, Trammell, 830; Treutlin, Trammell], 199; Bar- ron, Bankston, 284; Ben Hill, Bank- ston, 70; Monroe, Trammell, 359; Fayette, Trammell, 439; Whitfield, Trammell, 257; Stephens, Tram- mell, 455; Forsyth, Trammell, 521; Gordon, Trammell, 1,030; Gwinnett, Trammell, 1,249: Towng, Trammell, 52; Crist, Trammell, 104; Lee, Bank- ston, Warren, Trammell], 162; Henry, Trammell, 48; Macon, Bank- gton, 48; Laurens, Bankston, 76; Decatur, Trammell, 871; Richmond, Trammell, 863; Telfair, Trammell, 158; Meriwether, Bankston, 76; Ware, Trammell, 493: Baker, Bank- ston, 61; Turner, Trammell, 213; Bleckley, Bankston, 24; Sumter, Trammell, 261; Dawson, Trammell, 77; Bartow, Trammell, 1,079; Wilkes, Trammell, 642; Bibb, Trammell, 657; Taylor, Trammell, 109; Randolph, Bankston, 97; Hancock, Trammell, 511: Tift, Trammell, 581; Oconee, Trammell, 528; Franklin, Trammell, 402; White, Trammell, 249; Milton, Trammell, 609: Wilcox, Bankston, 258; Madison, Trammell, 501; Mont- gomery, Trammell, 110; Quitman, Bankston, 20; Washington, Tram- mell, 720; Thomas, Bankston, 103; Glynn, Trammell, 202; Lynch, Tram- mell, 198; Douglas, Trammell, 425: Lumpkin, Trammell, 216; Carroll, Trammell, 734; Jasper, Trammell, 429; Clay, Trammell, 68; Newton, Trammell, 672; Greene, Trammell, 743: Terrell, Trammell, 301; Bald- win, Trammell, 319g Catoosa, Bank- ston, 118; Campbell, Trammell, 127: Echols, Trammell, 99; Brooks, Tram- mell, 59: Paulding, Trammell, 579; Evans, Trammell, 166; Early, Tram- mell, 34; Butts, Bankston, 133: In- win, Bankston, 18: Chatham, Tram- mell, 2,290; Muscogee, Trammell, 380; Rockdale, Trammell, 368: Ap- pling, Trammell, 230; Screven, Tram- mell, 328; Dodge, Trammell, 57; Union, Tramméll, 161; Rabun, Tram- mell, 120; Washington, Trammell, 720: Toombs, Bankston, 97: Stewart, Trammell, 25; Berrien, Bankston, 300; Murray, Trammell, 827: Jeff >). Oa, Davis, Trammell, 115; Mitchell, Trammell, 225: Jefferson, Tram- mell, 665: Grady, Trammell, 126; Bacon, Tramme}l,116; Twiggs, Tram- mell, 59; Camden, Trammell, 275: McIntosh, Trammell, 140; Haber- mel], 585; Calhoun, Bankston, 218. ._Contest In Muscogee. ’ Columbus, Ga., September 9%.— (Special).—At an extended session of the *Murcogee county democratic executive committee this afternoon, the firs: ceclared returns givinr Smith aplurality of five were sat aside, 2n whvious error in the count hat :: been discovered, and it was officially announced that Dersev he4 carried the county br a pitral- ity of: four. Frenk WU. Garrard, as president cf the Muscogee county Hoke Sm‘*h club, t'.en filed application for a re- count cf the vote. The committee after considering this at length did not decline it, but voted to lay the entire matter before the state demv- cratic executive committee and ask fog instructions. et ee Na-, sham, Trammell, 558: Walton, Tram- — ——— Se COUNTIES. Hardwick ASROBGOR occ c tc vone*ivs Appling ... tee... oo dnnne ssnenens Dams .. o6ceese sen cree: BOstOwW cccccccccccccess Barrow OS err re Baldwin .... &eccwerecs. Ben Hill .. cssceccsecses Berrien t2 eee epweeeseere Bleckley ........seecee* BROOKS ts Campbell «..ccccsecss Candler CRO conc cb sae Charitom ..0% Cte o6cc ict cc ccet Chattahoochee ......... OCHARIOORR coo cccvcesece Cherokee nots Mr ts bd t > Caleatt ccc scenes Columbia ..... Coweta Crawford Dawson DeKalb Decatur . Dougherty ..... Douglas a Echols Effingham ... Elbert Emanuel .... PED 6. co cagndor Fayette . Floyd Forsyth Franklin yilmer Glasscock ...;.. Glynn ... Gordon ..... CGY i.. cotton linters was excepted. when \ >! - et 4
Page 9
* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. PAGE NINE come” and declared that too many . "TERE AGE T | TAME YL Augusta, Maine, September 9.—An attack on Article 10 of the cc°->~--nt of the league of nations was mad- in @n address hers tonight bv Sea- ator Lodge, of Massachusé@t*:. He : A a ' w ‘En and Wind Burn Those insidious enemies of one’s comple i tat) and windburn— become quite harmless if the skin is protected with Magnolia Balm, soothing and cooling! Magnolia Balm is a joy to use. Tt is not a cream but a delicate clinging face powder in liquid form free from injurious substances. It is easy to apply and stays on with- out detection. Discriminating women rely on Magnolia Balm. It comes in three colors—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 | A face powder in liquid form and chapped skin 7 pau. 8 charged that President Wilscen’s | purpose was “to use ~~ -ow - 7" -l carry on war,” and that “our fight is accinst that conception of the league.” “We ought ~ot to accept any cov- enant which in any way could be made to carry out Mr. Wilson’s pur- oses,” Senator Lodge said. Mr. Vilson, it is true, is not a candi- date, but we are fighting Wilsonism, which is a = of government alien to our constitutin~ 1d our tra- ditions, and Governor Cox has prom- ised that, if elected, he would carry out Mr. Wilson’s promise and g0 into the league. Senator Harding has said that he would not gointo the league, as presented by Mr. Wilson. The issue is drawn and is so clear that no man can misunder stand it.” Senator Lodge reiterated the charge that “the pledge in the first sentence of Article 10 is an_indi- vidual pledge of the United States to ‘respect and preserve, as against external aggression, the territoriai integrity and existing politiical in- dependence of all members of the league.’ ” “Let me iUlustrate this to you by calling your attention first to the fact that Mr. Liloyd-George, reply- ing to a deputation of friends of the league, said that nothing could be done by the league to prevent, for example, an attack of Russia upon Poland unless we had an in- ternational force, that is, a force ‘under the command of the league, ‘and this league free, which would be composed of soldiers of ail na- tions, could be ordered into war. 'Undoubtedly this is the underlying conception of at least the European / members of the league and it is a ‘very dangerous one. ee | “It would be extremely difficult _for us, if the league had an inter- ‘national force for the preservation of the world’s peace, to refuse to send our contingent as determined | by the council and the assembly. If we did refuse the cry would go out ‘that we were false inspirit at least to the league of which we had be- come a member and. if. this inter- ‘national force was once established, as it probably would be under the league, our soldiers would then be sent under foreign command and by 'the direction of foreign powers to ‘take part in foreign wars. We should be so tangled in the obliga- tions which the league imposes that !! we could not assert our constitu- rights without breaking obligations.” | tional moral of Our Diamonds Are Guaranteed which is shown in plain En and lowest cash price. diamond jewelry showcase. expert. loose diamonds direct from from 10 to 15 per cent. Grades and Weights Every mounted diamond in our stock bears a tag on A diamond chart of standard grades is always on our A novice can select a diamond here just as wisely as an By buying in large quantities we are able to secure our glish its exact weight, grade the cutters. This saves you nation members of the league to) TERRELL IN CLASH WITH DR. DURHAM (Continued From First Page) child, of every color, be given a chance in the battle of the years.” Here Professor Dykes stated that double sessions are the worst fea- ture of the negro schools, and that in view of the fact that negroes can enter local colleges at $18 a year from the extra grades already provided, which will care for 250 pupils, he felt that the board should do all in its power to care forethe grammar classes. He stated that it would require ten new school buildings to take the fifty negro classes out of the basement rooms, and continued that he believed an ordinance should be passed prevent- ing the use of basement rooms for school purposes. Terrell Speaks. At this point Commissioner W. H. Terrell spoke. of his efforts of seven years to secure high school facilities for the negroes, and de- clared that at one time the board of education had tentatively adopt- ed a plan that. would furnish high- er classes with industrial training and domestic science that would fit the negro to make a living. He said that this plan brought forth a howl from Dr. H. H. Proc- tor and other negroes of the city, and was given up. Mr. Terrell then spoke of the question of taxes, upon which Dr. Durham and Mr. Eagan had based their pleas for htgher educational facilities for the colored race. Mr. Terrell stated that the facilities jJemanded by the negroes upon the basis of being taxpayers, would cost much more money than the combined value of the negroes’ propesty holdings in the city. He stated*that while the taxes collect- ed this vear would not, in his opin- ion, excced $69900 the program of the board for educating the ne- groes in this city would cost more that $100,000 in salaries alone. Mr. Terrell said that he objected to the way the negroes demanded things, and declared it would be impossible to satisfy them. “What is required most,” said he, “is a campaign of education among the leaders of the negro race that would teach them to co-operate with this board instead of antagonizing us and making unreaSonable demands.” Dr. Durham and Mr. Eagan, at this point. disclaimed any intention of making undue demands upon the board, and said that the negro lead- ers they had conferred with had not shown any such spirit. Demands, Not Requests. They were told by President Fre Winburn that negroes had appeared before the board of education on more than one occasion, though upon other subjects, and made de- mands, not requests. Mr. Terrell continued that tne ne- groes had, through the influence of their leaders, defeated bond elec- tions, which if passed would have provided the means for giving what they asked for. ‘“‘We need to edu- cate the negro leaders to agree with the board of education and help us to do the things that are necessary.” Mr. Terrell was applauded. Dr. Durham here took the floor again, saying he wished to correct a misapprehension created by Mr. Terrell as to the demands made by the negro leaders, and said that the negroes were not “demanding” high school education, and sought t» correct the impression made by Mr. Terrell concerning the taxes paid by the negro. Mr. Terrell an- swered him by saying that the ne- groes did not pay enough taxes to provide for the grammar education 'High; W. 8S. Nicholson, Tech High; J. P. Snead, Tech High; Irvin Ennis, Boys’ High school; L. L. Ports (col- ored), Taylor Street school; G. O. Phillips (colored), Pittsburg: Ariene Thrasher. Leaves of Absence—Blanche M. Barry, Inman Park; Mrs. J. F. Gardner, Greenwood; Margaret Doonan, Crew Street school; Kathe- rine Simpson, Stewart; Hallie P. Johnston, Davis; Annie Goldsmith; Lillie W. Clark, ker; Mrs. C. F. Lightner, (colored); G. L. Williams (colored), Carrie Steele; L. F. Shaw (colored). Elections—Agnes Hogan, as8s0- ciate science, G. H. S.: Marjorie B. Preston, associate science, G. H. S.:; Julia Ingram, associate science, WU. H. S.; Clara Lee Cone, head domes- tic science and art, G. H. 3. Ruth Templeton, associate domestic science and art, G. H. S.; Ethel Ol- sen, associate English and history, G. H. S.; Elsie Sharp, associate Eng- lish and mathematics, G. H. 8.; R. H. Tarrant, associate science and math- ematics, T. H. S.: T. E. Ford, asso- ciate English, T.H.S.; W. E. Mitchell, Lawson, associate shop and me- chanical drawing, T. H. S.; John N. Axelson .associate mathematics and sheet metal work, T. H. S.: Hugh Moore, associate history, T. H. 8.; Robert W. Woods, associate mathe- matics, T. H. 8.; P. H. Cook, asso- ciate Latin, B. H. S.: T. C. Stephens, associate mathematics and civics. G. H. S.; Mary P. Aiken, associate Eng- lish and civics, C. H. 8.; Mrs. O. M. Barnette, associate English and commercial: W. R. Allen, associate English and bookkeeping, C. H. S.: Kate Smith, commercial departinent. C. H. 8.; Rost Fletcher., English and civics, C. H. S.: Mrs. G. Waddill, head modern languages, C. H. S.; Nora Fleming, Inman Park; Lucile Wright, Moreland; Marjorie Bieich, Davis; Miss King. ungraded class, Georgia Avenue; Miss Mathews, li- brarian, Commercial High: Mrs. Hargett, boys’ special school: Miss Bennett, special class, Faith. COX GIVES PLEDGE TO ASSIST IRISH CAUSE Continued From First Page Governor Stewart, of Montana, to other audiences, all of which gav2 hearty receptions. Admirers” at Helena, where he spoke before go- ing to Anaconda for a 6 o’clock theater meting and returning to Butte this evening, put aboard the governor’s train a quarter of elk for &@ game dinner tomorrow. The governor's schedule called for his departure from Butte tonight and his arrival early tomorrow at Spo- kane, Wash., to deliver an ad- dress at the Interstate fair. An- other address scheduled there was to the Young Voters’ league. The governor will tour eastern Washington tomerrow and on Sat- urday, Bellingham, Tacoma and Se- attle were to be _ the _ principa! points visited. Cox Urges the League. In his address at Helena, Gover- nor Cox outlined what he declared were practical material benefits to flow from the league. “It has recently been figured,” Said the governor, “that the cost of one battleship would reclaim two million acres of land. “Multiply this by 48, the number of States adopting the plan of one battleship for each state, and you have a staggering total, and, if Properly applied, the answer to the problem of housing in our cities, the answer to the question of increased production for sustenance of human life. The expenditure required in total would reclaim 150,000 square Storrs |: permanently paved arteries entirely across the United States. “Think of this in terms of recla- mation of arid and waste lands, if you will, and think what it would mean to have one million men. ex- clusive of thousands required in shipyards and ammunition plants, turning their activities to the pro- duction of the necessaries of life, rather than to employment in the creation of agencies for the destruc- tion of life.” How America Is Regarded. Urging the league, the governor told his Helena audience that the United States is looked upon “as a nation of quitters, self-prosperous and sélf-satisfied, while our asso- ciates as well as our enemies in Eurepe are starving to death.” “America cannot enter into the period of prosperity to which we are entitled,” he s: “until the doubt and distrust and the growing hatred against us. created by the apostles of hate in the senatorial Oligarchy, have been removed.” Governor Cox also. inveighed against em separate peace with Ger- many and urged world disarmament. Republican financing and _ the “senatorial oligarchy” came in for more criticism and the candidate reiterated his preachment of prog- ress as against reactionism. LA FOLLETTE’S MAN LEADS IN WISCONSIN Milwaukee, September 9.—John J. Blaine, state attorney general, to- night led Roy P. Wilcox, of Eau Claire, his nearest competitor of five opponents in the race for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination, according to practically complete unofficial returns from Tuesday's primary. Blaine was indorsed by Senator Robert La Follette, and the non-partisan league, . Senator Irvine Lenroot led®James Thompson, of La Crosse, who also was supported by Senator La Fol- lette. by more than 23.000 votes. WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hote 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H MILLER eel the 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 A. degree course for university men and women. Our splendid growth is based upon merit alone. for information today. BALTIMORE, MD. The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory in the Country 4° Scholerships. Operatic training. Tul- } were re-eletced except one member, Write President C. Lewis Fowler | PEABODY ' ‘PREACHERS QUITTING BECAUSE OF POOR PAY Omaha, September 9.—Retirement of preachers from the ministry be- | cause their pay is poor was de-, plored by Bishop: W. F. McDowell, : of Washington, D. C., addressing e conference of Methodist ministers o: Nebraska, here today. Bishop McDowell said he had heard One minister say he was re-, tiring because he could not “keep a sealskin family on a muskrat in- | USED FIFTY YEARS $55 CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS | CHATHAM HAS LIVELY — LOCAL PRIMARY RACE Savannah, Ga., September 9.— (Special.)—The local election in Chatham was hardiw less intense in interest than the state election. Bit- terly fought campaigns were waged for several offices. Winners in the several contested races, ac shown by the figures completed this .sorn- ing, are: Ordinary Henry McAlpin, incumbent: Merritt Dixcn. sheriff superior court, re-eletced: George T. Pate, tax collector, defeating the in- cumbent, Fred Cler; H. Y. Righton coroner, re-elected, opposed by W. G. Sutlive; Julius C. Sciple, re-elected sheriff city court; John Rourke, Jr., judge municipal court, re-elected. All the old county commissioners were getting out of the ministry for that reason. = e - i > rbd s S ye — st - wy x Lh TT es se, A Granulated | | Eyelids 2g ; ; ; To cure Granulated Eyelids, apply DR. | PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL * to the lo | co that you can t it eye so avoid touching the vba It relieves instantly, takes out al] inflany © mation and heals and cures the sores. ee Re RN Shave, Bathe and — Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticur Harvey Granger. who was defeated by W. V. Davis. This race was very bitterly fought. Judge Peter W. Meldrim, of the superior court, Was unopposed, as were the _ several: county officers incumbent. he | legislative and state senate ticket | were unopposed. John E. Foy was) } i chosen senator from the first: D. 8S. Atkinson, E. O. Hunter and J. G. “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS Git 3 $722 $820 $900 & $1022 SHOES . | FOR MEN AND BOYS YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Te best known shoes in the world. They | aresoldin 107 W.L.Douglasstores, direct | fromthe factory to youat only one profit, which guarantees to you the best shoes that can be roduced, at the lowest possible cost. W. L. Fenelon name and theretail price are stamped on the bottom of all shoes before they leave the factory, which is your protection against un- reasonable profits. W.L.Douglas $9.00 and $10.00 shoes are abso- lutely the best shoe values for the money in this country. They are made of the best and finest leathers that money can buy. ey jj combine quality, style, workmanship and wearing qualities equal to other makes sell- a : ing at higher prices. They are the leaders in bu, | ¥ = ¥} Ad A The oe ond pri is seialy ° ce is plain stamped on thesole. Be careful to see that tt onder shoes by mail, bas not been changed of azutlatcd W. L. Douglas Store: {1 PEACHTREE ST., Atlanta We afford you another saving by mounting the loose diamonds in our own shop. they received. rion Yn all grades and branches. Circulars mailed. ‘W- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 78 ; .* it was at this juncture that the | Miles of waste. It would build ten tilt between Mr. Terrell, and Dr.| § . Durham took place, Dr, Durham in- sisting that Mr. Terrell had not stated the facts, while the commis- sioner retorted that he had. Will Name Committee. Following the agreement to meet within the next few days and quiet- ly discuss the matter of higher edu- eation for the negro, President Winburn stated that he would ap- point a committee to confer in closed session with Dr. Durham, Mr, Eagan and others. This closed the incident, Dr. Durham and his party, leaving the board room. Another matter brought before the board of education was that of the Milton Avenue school, which is now in course of construction. A number of citizens appeared and complained of conditions there, and insisted upon the immediate com- pletion of two rooms of the build- ing and an auditorium. Prof. Dykes stated that the work on the build- ing had proceeded as rapidly as pos- sible, and that it would take four | weeks to complete it. It was. de- cided that the construction depart- ment would make every effort to hurry the work, and that the ses- sion at Milton Avenue would not be- gin until the building is made ready, which will be in about four weeks. ‘At the suggestion of the presi- dent, the Harcel Film company, of New Orleans, demonstrated one of the motion’ picture projectors de- signed for educational purposes, Wonderful Opportunity. . Mr. Winbura stated that he be- lieved there was wonderful oppor- tunity in the use of these machines in-Atlanta schools at very little ex- pense. “The government has mil- lions of feet of films which’are only fawaiting our demand for use. I be- lieve we cah finance the purchase of :these machines for the schools and allow them to repay us by hav- ing entertainments. As each school ifinishes its payment, the machine would become its property.” Mr. Terrell moved that a commit- tee be appointed to consider the proposition of purchasing the ma- chines and report at the next meet- ing, and the president appointed Commissioner W.:H. Terrell, Super- intendént Dykes and himself. The commissioners agreed to fol- low the program adopted by tho committee to have Bible reading in the schools every morning at 8:20 to 8:40 o’clock, and W. H. Terrell and Paul Fleming were appointed to select passages to be read during the first months. Teachers Resign. On the recommendation of Super- intendent DyKes the following res- ignations, leaves of absence and elections were favorably passed upon by the commissioners: Resignations — Sophia Sterling, Girls’ High; Mary Andrews, Gold- smith: Mary Irons, English; Mrs. T. R. Weems, Central Night; R. L. Goulding, Tech High school; H. R. Cabral, Commercial High: Winni- fred Baxter, Girls’ High: Mrs. M. L. Smith, boys’ special class; Mrs. O. N. Malone, Slaton: Annie Crowell, North Avenue; J. L. Bigham, Tech High; Virginia S. Forbes, Davis; William E. Veasey (colored), Ashby Street Night: H. V. Brothers, Tech Lunch today at the Ansley Grill Room. Famous Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 to ‘2:30. 75c. Music.—(adv.) Monthly payments are allowed and selection packages are sent anywhere--ail charges borne by us. Write or call for diamond booklet and catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31 Whitehall St. Established 1887 Vis ¥ Atlanta, Ga. Keep Every Dollar You Can Spare Busy in Our Money Mill m4 Every One a Picture 3 ae Styles That Are New—But Not Extreme—Crowns Medium—But Well Poised — Brims Close Rolled—But Well Set. Others With Full Crowns, With’Semi-Set Brims—All, As A Whole, Fash- ionable To A Detail. The Best Hat Makers From All Over The Globe Have Contributed Their Talent And 1920 And 1921 Creations To Our Stock, Which Is The Most Complete And Diversified Ever Presented By This Store— OurOwn Make Borsalino : Italian Made ” Knapp-Felt and All New Colors KNOX All Favorite Shadés $6--$7--$8 $12 Up $10--$1 1--$12 Knox Velours and Beavers $20.00 Genuine Austrian Velours $25.00 Fancy Caps | Cloth Hats - $2.50T0 $5.00 | $5.00 For Business—Street—Golfing— Motoring - Parks-Chambers-Hardwic 37-39 Peachtree C Oompa ny Atlanta, Ga. OU will find that BUSY DOLLARS mean a whole lot to you in the matter of enjoying life and getting ahead. Men who can keep dollars working for them are much in demand by employers. Because the employer knows that a man with BUSY DOLLARS IN THE MONEY MILL is certain to make a satisfied, compe cent employee. You know that without the GRIM NECESSITY FOR MONEY constantly nagging you, you can give all of your time and energy to MAKING GOOD 4or your employer and YOUR- | SELF. ek PUT A DOLLAR TO WORK TODAY Stetson’s Best in Ldd EAA i, Wt Block From Five Points rc. A National Bank At Edgewood and Pryor The Lowry National Bank — Established 1861 ‘Service beyond the contract’’ Before you build ONSULT not only your architect, but also yourinsurance agent. The advice of our en- gineering department will result in your building getting the lowest pos- sible fire rate. This service entails no expense or obligation. HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING Resources Over $22,000,000 Capital, Surplus and Profits
Page 10
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ~ a a ports|| Bobby Jones Faces Francis Ouimet Today | citwieate Bobby Jones Defeat Wrikti FINAL GO HOMER OF Will Battle Francis Ouimet cy] AIMED RUTH'S IS ? Police! Bobby Threatens To Fill Ouimet’s Coffee Lt in Charley High Leaves Team BY CLIFF WHEATLEY i . Jones vs. Ouimet. ve Bobby Jones, Atlanta’s golf phenomenon, will meet Francis Vuimet in the semi-finals today on the Engineers’ course at Ros- lyn, New York. The match will draw an immense crowd. ninhiligees Roslyn, N. Y., September 9.—The last foreign invader seeking this year’s amateur golf championship of the United States was repelled today and the new champion is cer- tain to be an American. Francis Ouimet, of Boston, again saved his country’s honors in golf. In 1913 he first came into prominence by defeating the English professionals, Vardon and Ray, for the American open title. Today he eliminated fhomas Armour, of Scotland, holder of the French amateur champion- ship, 5 and 4. Armour was the last of four golf- _3rs from Grezt Britain geeking the title to remain in the armament: tie was the only one of the four to qualify. The only other foreign in- vader to qualify, €. P. Grier, the Canadian — succumbed in the first round. : South Victorious. The south was victorious today in a contest with the north, when Bobby Jones, the youthful wizard from Atlanta, defeated the young Massachusetts champion, F. J. Wright, Jr., 22 years old, 6 and 4. Tomorrow the sectional rivalry will be continued, for the draw puts Jones against Ouimet. They have never met before in an important match. The other semi-finalists are Chick “Evans, of Chicago, and Edward P. Allis, of Milwaukee. ‘Today Evans defeated W.C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, also a former amateur champion, by 7 2nd 6 £Atllis won by, 2,and 1, from J. Wood Platt, of- Philadelphia, who dethroned (hampion S. Davidson Herron yes- terday and defeated Quimet at Oak- mont last year. The work of Allis, formerly a Harvard star, has been one $3 the surprises of the touWp,a- nen e Greatly Pleased. expiration of today’s matches, Tommy Armour said he had been immensely pleased with his visit to the United States, hav- ing found many points of similarity between this country and his native Scotland. His sartorial display to- day evoked considerable attention from the gallery. It included plaid socks that would have done credit to a parade of the MacLean Kilties in a recrulting campaign. Finding himself 5 down after the morning round, he changed to a more som- ber pair and his golf improved, but it was too late. Cyril Tolley, the English amateur champion, who ‘ailed to qualify in this tournament, was in Armour’s gallery .all day, end his Panama hat, plaid coat and white trousers also attracted consid- erable attention. Armour was eliminated at the short 105-yard, fourteenth hole, where a golfer usually finishes eith- er in three or from half a dozen up. From a tee on one hill, the player drives to a green on top of another hill. If his tee shot is enot good, there {s a stiff uphill ap- proach. Ouimet took a par 3 for the hole, but Armour’s tee shot failed to stay on the green and when he had no better success with his second, he‘picked up and ended the match. At the Ouimet Romps. Ouimet was five up after the morning round partly as a result of four wild sixes by Armour. At the turn in the afternoon Ouimet was tour to the good, “and then on the twelfth hole he _ virtually clinched the match by a 31l0-yard drive, which was followed later by a 15-foot putt for a birdie 3. In the morning round poor putting lost Armour three chances to halve or within holes. Jones, like Ouimet, won his match on the * short fourteenth hole. Bobby’s tee shot there was regard- ed as the best of the tournament. The ball stopped dead a foot from the pin and he sank the putt for a birdie two. Bobby’s' morning round of 72 equalled the best that has been done on the course. In fact, some contended that he was entitled to a 71, but expert check- ing showed otherwise. He was 5 up after his first eighteen holes largely as a result of seven threes, ineludinge five birdies. In the aft- ernoon round Wright cut Bobby's lead to four at the turn, but then had hard luck on a long drive, v hich almost equalled Ouimet’s sen- sational crash on the twelfth. The hall, however, hopped _ into the rouch, resulting in a Wright taking a six for a par four hole. Bobby’s Playing. The excellent golf of Evans evok- ed comment no less favorable than that caused by the playing of Jones, After the morning round Evans led Fownes. six up, largely as a result of reezing home in 35, one over opari In the afternoon he went out in Bs. one under par, and then he played par golf for three holes to . win the match. Prior to Jones’ 72 \today. Evans had been the onty com- netitor to turn in such a low score during the tournament. His card for’ the morning today was 74. e made 'a 72 the other day in the first round, r the first six holes in the aft- ernoon both Evans ana _ Fownes “layed even, with one birdie each. ‘nd the others par fours. Then Townes took a five to Evans’ birdie * as the result of his approach be- ‘ng trapped short of the green. At -hea turn, Evans was 7 up, having von two holes on the way out and ‘ast one, Evans won the tenth hole -€ the afternoon round by a par * and was dormie eight. On the Jeventh Fownes staved off ‘defeat for one hole by a birdie 3, which he obtained by a remarkable putt. Ie seemed to be stymied, but he sntted past Evans ball by a hair's breadth, it seemed. Allis had Platt four down after their first eighteen holes, but by the thirteenth hole of the afternoon round Platt had cut his rival's lead ‘9 one hole. At the fifteenth hole Matt took three putts. losing the hole. and the next two holes were halved, ending the match. Allis played steadier\ golf all day. «hte Platt nontted.poorly and slic- a Tourney .Semi-Finals Today ed several times into the rough. Summaries. Charles Evans, Edgewater, de- feated W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, 7 and 6. Edward P. Allis, Milwaukee, de- feated J. W. Platt, North Hills. 2 and 1. Francis Ouimet, Woodland, defeat- and 4. R. T. Jones, Atlanta, defeated F. J. Wright, Jr., Albemarle, 6 and 4. ”_ | NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodgers Whitewash Cards. Brooklyn, N. Y., September 9.— Brooklyn started its final campaign against the western clubs today by defeating St. Louis, 4 to 2. Grimes outpitched Doak in a close battle. Wheat sent the Dodgers ahead in the second inning by driving the ball over the right field wall for a homer. Olson scored in the third oO his single, a_ sacrifice and -Wheat’s hit. The visitors tied it up in the third on a pass, Four- nier’s single and Hornsby’s triple. The Dodgers won in the last two innings. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis... .000 200 000—2 7 1 Brooklyn .011 000 11x—4 11 0 Batteries — Doak and Clemons; Grimes and Miller. ShortsHit Wins. Philadelphia, September 9.—Phil- adelphia’s closing rally fell one run short of catching Pittsburgh today, the visitors winning the first game of the series, 7 to 0. Southworth’s short fly, which fell safely in cen- ter, drove: home the winning run in the ninth. Hamilton disposed of three batters in succession when he relieved Ponder in the ninth. Score by innings: R. FI. E. Pittsburgh ...200 001 301—7 15 0 Philadelphia ..000 000 231—6 11 1 Batteries—Ponder, Hamilton and Schmidt: Causey, Keenan and Tra- gesser. Reds Break Even. Boston, September 9.—Cincinnati opened the final series of the season today in Boston by breaking even, winning the first game 6 to 4 and losing the second 11 to 7. McQuil- lan was put out of the game in the seventh inning of the second game for protesting a decision on a pitched ball. Manager Stallings alsvo was ruled off the bench. Boston hit the Reds hard in the sixth and seventh innings, by concentrating ten hits on Ruether, Ring and Bren- ton for nine runs. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: ‘ : R. H. E. Cincinnati 020 010 102—6 12 0 Boston 000 301 000—4 9 4 Batteries—Eller and Wingo; Scott and O'Neill. SECOND GAME. Score by iuaAings: ‘ a. Fu .-.920 010 102—6 12 9 Boston 000 301 000—4 9 4 Batteries—Ruether, Ring, Bren- ton and Wingo, Allen; McQuillan, Townsend and Gowdy. E. Cincinnati Cubs Beat Giants. New York, September 9.—Masterly pitching and a timely hit by Aliex- ander enabled Chicago to defeat New York today 3 to 2. The Gaints failed to get a hit until the sixth inning and then scohed two runs in a lucky double by King. Douglas also pitched well but in the seventh a hit by Paskert and Bancroft’s er- ror of Deal’s grounder put the Cubs in a position to win. Both runners scored on Alexander’s hit to right Score by innings: MS: ee Chicago 000 001 200—3 8 38 New York ....000 000 200—2 4 2 satteries—Alexander and O’KFar- rell; Douglass, Nehf and Smith. BARONS MAY PLAY SERIES IN FLORIDA Birmingham, Ala., September 9.— (Special.)—Offers have been receive ed by the Birmingham Barons for a series of games to be played over Florida after the close of the South- ern league schedule on September 18. The se€cretary of the Baron club disclosed the fact that the of- fers had been received to play in Jacksonville, Orlando and Tampa, but stated that no definite action had as yet been taken on the prop- osition. If the trip is made, all of the team will go with the excep- tion of the members of the club who are going up to the majors. The tentative schedule for the Florida trip is that the Barons will leave Birmingham about September 22 for Jacksonville, where they will play a couple of games. Then the club will move on to Orlando for a short series and thence to Tampa for a couple of contests. The Flor- ida fans are very much enthused over the pastime and are anxious for the Barons to be seen in ac- tion in their midst. The players of the Baron club are elated over the prospects of a Florida tour and the has received its meed of comment and conversation in the Birmingham dugout. The Florida invasion should be remunerative for the club as well as a pleasure trip for the players. If the journey is made. Secretary Billy West will go along in the capacity of secretary. NEW FRENCH LOAN QUICKLY SUBSCRIBED New York, September 9.—The new $100,000,000 twenty-five year eight per cent French government loan was oversubscribed and subscription books were closed in an hour, J. P. Morgan and Company, syndicate managers, announced today. The books were formally opened at ten o'clock and closed at 11, an hour earlier than anticipated last night when the firm refused applications for any increase in quotas to syndi- cate members. ed Thomas D. Armour, Scotland, 5| the seventh by bunching 3 hits, one | proposition * BY RAIN = PLAYERS SOLD. Little Rock, Ark., September 9. A telegram from R. G. Allen, president of the Little Rock club of the Southern association, tonight announced the sale of Outfielder “Bing” Miller and Catcher Toney Brottem, to Pittsburg. The two players previously had been sold to Washington, but the deal later was called off by the local club. Miller holds the league’s home run rec- ord and today ran his string up to nineteen. Both will report at the close of the Southern asso- ciation season unless Little Rock wins the Southern association pennant in which case they will play in the series against Fort Worth. i. BY CLIFF WEATLEY. After the Pelicans had scored a trio of counters in their half of the second inning yesterday after- noon at Ponce de Levon, a couple more than the Frankmen had sent across in the opening round, the rain gods very gracetully ordered a downpour, and everything fell out of the heavens but express trains. After .dodging the watery péllets for half an hour, the bevy of hand- some umpires. sent down for the festivities, held a short conference, skidded to the home plate and told the bugs it was all off. The water without doubt ruined Tom Phillips’ chance ta ring up an- other victory over the Crackers—a feat he has been accompjishing with alarming rate. ‘The tocals put one runner around in the first frame, the only tally they’ve scored ofl Thomas in the last twenty-three ip- nings he has faced them. Phillips’ Record. On the last appearance of the Frankmen at Heinemann park, New Orleans, Manager John Dobbs sent Phillips to the mound against tne Atlantans, and he delivered, John suggs being the local pitcher to take the count. On one other oc- casion this season, Suggs was pit- ted agminst Phillips in tne Creseent City, and Tom brought over another shut-out, Cliff Markle was pitching for the Crackers when the storm broke yes- terday, and while he looked good in the first inning, the Pelicans ap- peared to “get to” him in the Sec- ond verse, Kader’s long drive net- ting the Pelicans a couple of count- ers, while Meyers’ single that fol- lowed on the heels of Jack Mar- tin’s two-base wild throw, gave the the Pelicans their first run. kom Was Wild. Phillips was wild, something we're told he can become at times with great ease. He walked two batters in the only inning he work- ed, giving up a couple of hits that figured jn the scoring of Atlanta’s lone tally. Be it said to his credit, however, that Tom struck out Joe Guyon, laying his claim to fame throusna reason of the fact that he was tne only Dobber mound star who Suc- ceeded in turning the trick. Be- cause John Dobbs gave it as his statement that Guyon was not wortn the price of a two-cent stamp tnat would carry a contract to the Iin- dian,.-Joe has seemed to take a Spe- cial delight in murdering the hopes of the Pelicans for the bunting of the Southern league. Featured Series. _ Guyon’s playing was easily the feature of the series, and were not excepting Tom Sheehan's hit- less performance over the gentle- men trom Louisiana. sheehan pitch- ed his no-hit game, but Guyons catch saved the “old marster” from having a hit chalked up, and he shared the honors of the day wita the future Yankee. His batting has bé@n of the cali- ber that pleases hugely some thou- sands of friends Joseph has made during the several years he’s been known to this section. In the first game of the series Guyon faced Torkelson four times, ringing up two hits for the day, a home run and a single. In tne first game of the double-header Wednesday aft- ernoon, Guyon rapped out one hit in three attempts against Vance, the clout traveling for two bases, and in the second game, made two hits in three efforts. > Batted .500. His stick average for the series was .500, and his tielding was beau- tiful. Joe certainly appears to have arrived, and it is certain that he'll make Prexy Frank a very valuable man next year. Guyon is one of the fastest men in organized baseball, and the writér doubts if there is a single player in the Southern league capable of giving Joe even a hint of trouble in speed. The loss of the only three games played in Atlanta has been a terri- ble blow to the Dobbsmen, and their chances for the pennant have been dealt an awful wallop. Victorious in three of the four contests played against the Atlantans in New Or- leans sevéral days ago, the Pelicans came to Georgia expecting no great difficulty. They Knew it would be a hard series, but the thought didn’t enter their heads that there was any possibility of them losing the series at one huge sweeD. Faced Best Pitchers. The Crackers faced the best pitch- ers on the Birds’ roster, and found them entirely to their taSte.. “Dixie” Walker, after whose name the locals had marked “jinx,” was batted tu all corners of the pen, While Tom Sheehan was holding Dixie’s ao- workers hitless. “Dazzy”" Vance pitched the best game for the vis- itors, but he wasn’t geod enough to win over Daniel Boone, who was sailing at his top form. The feat of ” Crackers in giving “Red” Torkelson was an occasion for nwo surprise. but the score by which thev did it was a shock, and Red will have the mystery to figure out all winter, Pluvius took away from the Crackers and the Pelicans their last opportunity to meet until 1921, and the total of enmes won and lost fa- vors the Frankmen, who have won the majority of games between the two teams. The battles have been hard ones, the margin of one or two rums deciding the issue in mdst in- stances. Once or twice the locals have jumped on the Pel twirlers, administering sound drubbings, but the statement is also found to be applicable the other way. Pels Were Out-Played. The Pelicans lost the series that ‘ended yesterday because they were out-played by the Atlanta pastim- ers. In the stick work of the rivals the reords are greatly in favor of the Crackers, the locals’ percentage being considerably more than twice that of the Dobbers. In 84 times at bat during the three games, the Frankmen made 28 safe blows, giv- ing them an average of..330. The Pelicans faced the Atlanta twirlers 85 times, and connected only 13 times. leaving them batting figures of .154 for the collection of games. The Pelicans had the edge in field- ing. but their errors, when they came, were very eostiv, while the Crackers put a bull-dog clamp on the pellet when the cushions were occupied. Some “Reverse English.” During the recent series in New Orleans, the Crackers connected with the pellet for a grand average of .164, and the Pelicans were a hundred points better. The defense of the two teams is about even, but with Sewell out of the line-up, the , places To Join Connie’s Outfit Atlanat lost a player who has given the best that’s in him to bring a@ pennant to the city, when it was announced yesterday afternoon that Charlie High had been recalled by Connie Mack, manager of the Phila- delphia Athletics. Charlie left gar- ly this morning for his new post, and it isn’t stretching the truth a bit to say that Charlie carried the admiration of the fans of Crack- ertown with him. Starting off the year at a fast clip, Charlie looked good to hit considerably over the three hun- dred mark for the summer, but in- juries sustained during the month of July,’ sapped a great deal of his strength and he leaves the league with an average of approxi- mately .285. At the time he was hurt, the popular young outfielder was clouting the apple at the rate of one safe hit every third time at bat, but he began to slump soon after his injuries appeared. ® Charlie Is a Youth. Charlie is one of the youngest players in the Southern league, having passed the “voting age” only a few weeks ago. This is the sec- ond year the youth has been in professional baseball, and he has a yery bright future in store. He was obtained by Connie Mack through purchase from the Evans- ville, Ind., club last fall, and was one of the most promising recruits on Mack’s roster during the train- ing season. Knowing Prexy Frank’s urgent need of_outfielders at the opening of the Southern elague season, Mack came to the rescue, delivering with “Red” Wingosand Charlie High. Both of these men have played great games throughout the season, and Wingo’s call to the big tent is ex- pected any day. Once Before. High “broke in” for a major league trial along with Frank bBra- zil, Jimmy Dykes, Chick Galloway, Lena Styles and Ivy Griffin. Of these, only the last four named remain, Brazil having been sent to the lacal club with Wingo and Hivh. It is’ understood Frank has~—been set free by Connie Mack, although he had strings on the infielder when he reported to Atlanta. ' Charlie will get his chance this time, and his thousands of friends in Atlanta wish him all success in his trial for a place in the big show. Walter Mittwede Sees Rain From Stands. Walter (“Dutch’’) Mittwede, a Cracker during the early part of the 1920 season, but who was sent to the Lindale club, of the “Georgia State league, journeyed to Poncé de Leon yesterday afternoon to see the Frankmen in action, and Walter declares he enjoyed the rain im-| mensely. Walter talked a bit of his experiences in the fast little Georgia State league, and asserts that there are several men in that circuit good enough to care for in the Southern association with ease. Mittwede displaved a great bat- ting eye during the training days at Bay St. Louis, but he failed to come up to expectations when he encountered the nitchinge in the ma- jor league of Dixie. He was segt to Lindale for experience, and e records show he obtained it. His hitting was right around the top among the stick artjsts of the league, and the curtain went down with Walter’s average very close to the .360 mark, which isn’t bad at all for a youngster. Walter will probably be back in the Southern for another trial next year, and the writer is of the opin- ion that he'll ‘make good. He is a natural ball player if there ever was one, and when some of the rough spots in his playing are pol- ished off, the name of Mittwede will take on a’ note of import in the fastest company. His throwing arm is a beauty, and the runner that beats his toss to the first sta- tion will fill the bill as a big league sprinter. Herndon Might Appear In Outfield Today. Hardin Herndon, a member of the league-léading Cracker outfit of last year, spent his second day on the Atlanta bench yesterday, and: it is believed that Charlie Frank will send “Hypockets” to the out- field this afternoon to fill the shoes of Charlie High, who left for Phila- delphia last night. Hardin reported to the Atlanta club at the opening of the season, but he brought with him a good offer from the Lindale club to man- aze that outfit, and President Frank arranged his release. He clouted the pill at a healthy rate last year for the Crackers, and his batting has-proved one of the features of the Georgia State league. Pitcher Manners Might Chance in Game Soon. Another former Georgia State leaguer sojourning with Charlie Frank now is Pitcher Manners, who made a good record with the Lin- dale team. While no announce- ment has been made by the Atlan- ta management, Manners will prob- ably get an oppertunity to pitch before the close of the Southern league season. President Frank saw Manners work in several games this sum- mer, and the Atlanta prexy is cer- tain that he has secured the best pitcher in the Georgia State league, and he will not permit the right- hander to slip through without giv- Forse him a good trial. Daniel Boone’s’ Brother Secured by Pelicans. Our own Daniel Boone’s brother, whose front name the writer doesn’t recall, but who made echoes from his home runs resound all over the Georgia State league, has been se- cured by John Dobbs, and will join the Pelicans immediately. Boone is taller than his bud, we are inform- ed, and has Dan'l’s trick of knock- ing a baseball to the far and dis- tant tall timbers. Several players of the little cir- cuit will be found tn the South- ern leatue next year, and it isn’t fFoing too far to chirp that one or two will toil with the laborers heneath the shade of the big tent. Charlie Frank has made some good alignments in the league. nd we are of tke opinion that the cream of material in the Georgia State will be signed by the local chief- tain. | Crackers show to better advantage in the infield. Don Rader, Dobbs’ latest acquisition, played consistent ball during the series, but he isn’t the player Joe Sewell is, and it is the writer’s opinion that he won't be one ‘thousand years from this date. The Crackers are primed for the arrival of the Mobile Bears, who show at Ponce de Leon this after- noon, leaving Saturday for Mobile, where several games will be played before the tecm goes to Birming- ham to ring down the curtain on a very successful season. Recruit Wins. Nashville, Tenn., September 9.— Nashville took the last game of the season here from Chattanooga, 4 to 0. Dahlin was wil@ but allowed only three hits. Score by innings: The Box Score. . po Be a al ab 0 |Knaupp,y 2b. 1 1/KEllam, Pr 010 | Dunning, lf. 0 0 0 |Burke, cf. 3 |Tomlin, lb. 3 Newell, rf. 2 |Morrow, c. 5 Schmidt, 3b. 0 |Dahlin, p. 0 | R. H. E. CHATTA.— Sloan, cf. Dudley, ss. Fiedler, lb. Bratchi, rf. Gleason, 2b. Graff, 3b. Johnson, rf. Townsend, e. Noel, p. xX Shay ~ Ss a 0 bet BS oe im be oe OO BS SOS SO CS CO yg Ortombvonnn” tom em wh } —=——— Totals..... 29 0 36 113 27 x Battcd for Noel in the ninth. Chattanooga ...000 000 000—0 3 3 Nashville 200 101 00x—4 13 vu Batterlies—Noe}l and Townsend; Dahlin and Morrow. Summary—Sacrifice Dahlin, Tomlin; two-base hit, Knaupp; double Play, Wudley to Townsend to Fedler; struck out, by Dahlin, 4; by Noel, 3: bases on balls, off Dahlin, 6; off Noel, 1; wild pitch, Dahlin; paSsed ball, Morrow. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Williams and Gif- hits, Noel, Another tor Kid. Memphis, Tenn., September 9,— Overcoming the four-run lead of Memphis the team trom Little Rock made five runs in the last thrée iut.ings today, and took the game, 5 to 4. In ths fourth inning Mem- vhis made four runs by bunching three sinzies off Masters and a double off Jonnard. Little Rock made their runs by bunching seven hits with two costly errors by the loca’s. The game was one postpon- ed July 29 on account of rain, the Little Rock team stopping off here en route to Chattanooga, where they open a series Friday. Score by innings: R. The Box Score. h po! MEMP’S— @ 1 Frierson. If. 2 0 \lewis, 2b. (Hieh, 3b. iCarroll, ef. i'McLarry, Ib. 'Bischoff, e. | Glades, rf, ic Dowle iCollend’er, ss. ) | Marshall, p. > 3 L. R.— Distel, 2 Moore, 3b. Harper, rf. Miller. ef Hunter, lf. Wano, Ib. Brottem. c. MeGinnis, ss. Masters, p. Jonnard, p. a. Zoellers Yellowh’'se, p. b Kohlbecker Fields, p. = ee a a Ee Bee de | ore oOQiewwe WW ew We ero Ff & Ww ® SHH SMHS OHSO Hes eocsosr SHH OM HH sO 4 eaecorornwetwee HMOoocowrorro oe co“ sa @ pot) * to = Bm) Totals..... 35 51027! Totals 31 4 627 a Batted for Jonnari in the seventh. b Ratted for Yellowhorse in the ninth. c Batted for Blades in the *ninth. Little Rock ...000 000 122—5.10 0 Memphis 000 400 000—4 6 2 Batteries—Masters, Jonnard; Yel- lowhorse, Fields and Brottem: Mar- shall and Bischoff. Summary—Two-base hit, Bischoff; ‘home run; Miller: sacrifice hits, Mc- Ginnis, PDistel, Frierson: stolen bases, McGinnis, 2: Brottem: innings pitched, by Masters, 31-3, with 4 runs, 3 hits (2 on 1 out): by Jonnard, 2 2-3, with no runs, 1 hit: by Yellow- horse, 2 with no runs, 1 hit; winning pitcher, Yellowhorse: wild pitches, Jonnard. Marshall: bases on balls, off Masters, 2; off Marshall. 1: struck out. by Mastérs. 3: by Jonnard, 1. Barons Defeat Bears. Birmingham, Ala... Septemebr 9$.— Birmingham hit Fulton and Luko- noyie hard today, and the Barons won the final game of the series, 4 to 2, making it three out of four of the series. The game today was well played, all runs being cleanly = earend. Four clean drives and a sacrifice ( firstinning. Had the field not been heavy and muddy, the Barons mircht have scored more runs, for they hit the ball hard and often. Score py innings: The Bex Score. h po| B’HAM— 1 12)Stewart, 2b. Stevenson, as. Barnhart, 3b. Kernsen, lb. Griffith, ef. Ellis, If. Hairston, rf. Gooch, c. Gallagher, R. MOBILE— Golvin, Ib. McMillan, Mulvey, cf. Tutweiler, If. Coleman, c. Wickham, 3b. Ducote, rf. Mullen, 2b. Fulton, p. Lukenovie, p. x Allen Co " ab 5 3 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 ecocooerworn -Mooeprewonw™ @mr2ernwwmewas D. | momen nnenwee lesesoooroososy 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 6 n T 34 411 27 the seventh.. Mobile 100 000 100—2 Birmingham 200 010 10x—4 Batteries—Fulton, Lukonovie and Coleman; Gallagher and Gooch. Summary—Two-base. hit, Bern- sen; home run, Wickham: sacrifice hits, McMillan, Stevenson, Bernsen; errors, Wickham, Bernsen: stolen bases, Griffith,~Ellis; double play, Stevenson to Bernsen; struck out, by Gallagher 1, by Fulton 1; base on balls, off Gallagher 3, off Lukonoviec 1; pitching record, Nine hits, 3 runs off Fulton in six innings: earned runs, Birmingham 4, Mobile 2; left on bases, Mobile 6, Birmingham ¥9. Time, 1:25. Umpires, Pfirman and Johnson. TILDEN AND WILLIAMS VICTORS Philadelphia, September east won two out of the three matches in the#east-west tennis tournament which started at -the Germantown Cricket club today. In the feature match, William T. Tilden II, of Philadelphia, world’s tennis champion, and R, Norris Wil- liams II., Boston, a former national titleholder, defeated W. M. John- ston and C. J. Griffith, San Fran- cisco, national doubles champions, 6-3, 8-10, 9-7, 6-3. In the singles, Charles Garland, Pittsburg, defeat- ed Ralph Burdick, Chicago, 6-0, 6-3, 6-2, while Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, triumphed over Wallace Ew 9 Philadelpfliia, 4-6, 0-6, 7-3, Totals x Batted for 3 ts om 00 | p> Ca em 3° to 9.— The Tilden was not at the top of his form at the start of the doubles contest. His service was erratic and he failed to get the ball over the net with any degree of success, However, at the fag end of the match he came to the forefront with a reckless display of speed and a variety of shots which were little short of marvelous. Wonderful as was Tilden’s work at the critical part of the contest, the greater credit belongs to Williams, whose backhand and overhand shots were executed with great skill. Many of the former champion’s points were earned by sending the ball across the court with a speed that made it unhitable. Besides, he drove and Served with great severity and then moved to the net to finish off the points. Played Well, Johnston and Griffin played well, but they could not overcome the speed of their opponents. Johnston's strokes were well-nigh perfect. Time and again he went to the net, Smashing the ball for sensational “gets.” Griffin's ground strokes were made with plenty of pace and in fine form. Burdick proved easy for Garland. He was nervous at the beginning and this threw him completely off his game. Garland’s play was al- most perfect. . Davis won a well-earfied contest from Johnson. The Californian’s speed was the deciding factor. John- son used his chop stroke to ad- vantage, but Davis more than made up for it by the reckless abanden with which he covered the court and his hard pitting. netted the Barons two runs in the'| IN VAIN Rath’s Injuries. Cincinnati, September 9.—Com- menting on the rumor that “Babe” Ruth and other mem- bers of the Yankee team had been injured, Colonel Huston, part owner of the New York Yankees, while here todgy said he was informed by long dis- tance telephone from New York that it wrs believed the “sure thing”’ gamblers started the sto- ry. ‘I have no facts on which to base any. charges,” Colonel Huston said, “but one can under- stand the possibilities of gam- blers getting unfair odds through just such tricks. This is some- thing baseball sguthorities have no way of stopping.” \ Cleveland, September Scotiowns land won the first game of the se- ries with New York, 10 to 4, driv- ing Quinn and Mogridge from the box, Collins being taken out be- cause he hurt himself sliding into second base. New York took a lead of two runs in the first half of the first inning, but~- Cleveland tied it up in the second. New York again went to the front in the third and Cleveland tied it again in the fourth. With two out in the fifth, Smith waiked, Gardner sin- gled and Johnston tripled. Quinn was taken out and Collins substi- tuted. Johnston at once stole home. Mogridge was batted hard in the eighth, ‘when Cleveland scored four rups and had the bases full when McGraw r¢placed him with two out. Ruth 1ade_esOhhis forty-seventh home run over the right field wall in the third inning. Seore by innings: R. H@E. New York . ..201 000 100— 4 6 2 Cleveland -110 130 04x—10 14 5 Batteries—Quinn, Collins Mo- gridge, McGraw and Hannd £ Co- veleskie and O'Neill. Bush Weakens. Chicago, September 9.—Chicago, through-an eighth inning raliy that produced five runs, followed by an- other run in the ninth inning, de- feated Boston, 6 to 5, today. The five runs came when Bush weak- ened. Score by innings: R. H. E. Goston .. . .200 001 020—6 9 6 Chicago . .000 000 051—6 11 1 Batteries—Bush and Schang; Ci- cotte, Wilkinson and Schalk. ——_ Senators Win Two. St. Louis, September 9.—Washing- ton won both games of a double- header today from St: Louis. The first game went twelve innnigs to a 6 to 5 score, while the second was a seven-inning affair by agreement with a 2 t@ 1 score. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: Wash’ton .010 100 010 003—6 11 06 Sst. Louis .000 002 010 002—5 11 1 Batteries—Erickson, Zachary and Gharrity; Soothoron and Severeid. R. H. &, SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Washington ..000 010 001—2 8 9 St. Louis ....000 001 000—1 5 0 Batteries—Shaw and Torres; Bayne and Billings. STANDING OF CLUBS | , Southern League. CLUBS— Little Rock New Orleans Rirminzham ATLANTA Mobile Nashville Memphis Chattanooga American League. CLUBS— os Won, Cleveland Washington Petrait Philadelphia Nationa] League. CLUBS-- Cincinnati Pittsburg Cup With Deadly Poison A Great Feat. | Engineers’ Club, Roslyn, N. Y., September 9.—Bobby Jones, the Atlanta golf wizzard, in the first fighteen holes of his match on Thursday with Freddie Wright, Jr., of Boston, performed a feat which ,defies a parallel in the history of amateur golf cham- pionship tournaments. In achiev- ing a 72 for the eighteen holes, a striking golf exhibition in it- self, the youthful star sank a three On seven heles, five of which were “birdies.” A “birdie” is the zolf term applied to a hole com- pleted in one stroke under par. Par is the figure fixed by ex- Pperts as the number of strokes it should take a high-class play- er, shooting perfect golf, to make a hole in. On five holes, there- fore, Bobby not only shot perfect golf, but one stroke better than perfect. His first nine in 34 was achiev- ed with a six on number 9, a hole he usually makes in 5. The re- markable game he was playing is revealed in the fact that he was five up on his crack oppon- ent at the end of eighteen, when Wright himself registered a fine 76. BY WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT. United News Staff Correspondent. got away a screaming drive on the long 12th that traveled a good 320 yards and came to rest in the math- ematical center of the fairway, his good spirits returned to him and from then on he was the unbeatable miracle worker of the morning round. Toe Face Ouimet. And new this eighteen year old sensation faces Ouimet, the first youthful American phenom that ths game in this eountry produced, Seven years ago this same Ouimet, then just a boy of Bobby’s age, met and turned back Vardon and Ray, the English invaders, who were seeking the national open title. ‘-Ouimet has played many a cour3e since then. He has Known victory and defeat. He is still young in years, but a veteman in golfing age. And on Friday afternoon he has to deal with an eighteen year old boy who is what Ouimet conquered the two great English- men. Remembering nis own #?'"re@ at that time, his sublime youthful courage and playing nerve when ne was an eighteen year old wonder, Ouimet may well permit his voice a measure of seriousness when he says, in joking with young Bobby about the poison in the _ coffee: “May not be necessary, Bobby.” Certainly if the Georgia young- ster’s game against Ouimet is any- thing akin to what it was today the Slim Bostonian will have to show Robby from Atlanta the brand of zxolf he showed Vardon and Ray from England seven years ago in New York, September 9.—Bigh- teen-year-old Bobby Jones, of At- lanta, Ga., was sitting on the lawn in an easy cnair near the score board this afternoon, having handi- ly ‘won against Wright, when Ouli- met approached. Ouimet had just finished an afternoon’s instruction in golf for the benefit of Armour, the Scot. In consequence Bobby and Ouimet were paired for Friday's battle to fight it out for the chance to meet the winner of the Evans- Allis match for the amateur cham- pionship of the United States. As Quimet approached a_ slow smile spremd over young Bobby's sunburned face, and in a bantering tone he called out: ‘“I’m going to put poison in your coffee tonight.” “Not Necessary.” “May not be necessary, Bobby,’ Ouimet replied, with just a hint of seriousness in his voice.” “From the way you’re,going I think you may be able to do away with me with- out that.” The smile stayed on Bobby’s face, as he looked Ouimet in«the eye and slightly shook his head. “I'd feel safer about it if I could put poison in vour coffee,” he insisted. He is a real marvel on the links, this young Jones boy. At play he is serious to the point of seeming sullen, and his concentration adds years to his appearance. When his dav’s work of golfing is done, and only then, does he relax anal become in apPearance What he really is, a normal eighteen-year-old youngster with all of a normal youngster’s diffidence and boyish manner. Robby Is Busy Boy. But when he is golfing he re- minds one of a-busy, crusty Wall street broker, fanatically at work on a busy way when stocks are ac- tive; of a sullen champion prize fizhter in the ring defending his crown; of an old chess expert in- tent on an important match. His figure on the links is; of course, that of the boy he is, but his man- ner and appearance are those of a middle aged man of affairs, deep in an important matter. But withal his appearance of se- rious concentration, he has the superb courage and playing aban- don of youth. He has the twin qualities of youthful nerve and free- dom from nervous restraint In ac- tion that made men of his age g@gnd type the most desirable material*for star aviators during the war. He is, in fact, distinctly the American war aviator type with his stocky boy’s body; his well-molded, deep tanned face, close-cropped blond hair and small coin-colored eyes, set well apart, bold and direct in their glances, and yet occasionally permitting the childish’ spirit of sheer youth to shine through. Unbeatable, Nenrly. With his nerve and decisive com- Pleteness of action he is close to unbeatable when his game is at its best. . His game was at its best this morning when he made five “bird- ies” out of the eighteen holes and did it with a nonchalant ease that Chicago ° ° St. Louis cccccepeecccer eee BOOTOR. ccc cncccceccece eeses & Philadelphia ......... oepecce Condition of Crane. Dalton, Mass., September 9.—The condition of former Senator Win- throp Murray Crane was described as “more comfortable” in a bulletin issued at the Crane home tonight. More hope for his ultimate récovery is expressed by the family. set the gallery gasping. During the afternoon he wavered on several holes and his one fundamental golf- ing fault showed up. That fault is temper. When his drives began swerving into bad rough and his irens temporarily refused to rescue him, his face became flushed with anger and his hands twitched on his club after bad shots as though he wanted to take something in his | fingers and break it. The slump in his game was only temporary. however, and when he crder to come through. It will be interesting to see if the Ouimet of today“can beat the present coun- terpart of what he was seven years ago. Chick in Finals, The winner of the Jones-Ouimet match will probably have Chick Evans to face in the finals. Chick is paired with Allis of Milwaukee, and while Allis.is going well, the best of his game is not on a par with the best that Evans can showy, and Evans today was showing close to the best he had. He beat Fownes 7 and 6 and in doing it displayed in perfect working order every shot that a champion should have tn the locker of his ability. But the pair to watch in Fridays match will be young Bobby Jones and the veteran Ouimet who was once what Bobby Jones is now. CAMP GORDON TEAM CHAMP OF SOUTHEAST Camp Gordon, Ga., September 9.— (Special.)\—Camp Gordon team wun the championship of the southeastern department here this afternoon in the deciding game of the series with the fast team from Camp Jackson. Camp Gordon took both games from Fort Oglethorpe a few weeks ago and hundreds of fans predicted a victory over the Camp Jackson club. In Monday's game Camp Gordon could not do anything with Brown and lost the score of 8 to 4 But Tuesday and Wednesday Camp Gordon pounded the yisiting pitchers to all corners of Sage field, and won, 6 to 3; and to 2. = Apple, for Camp Gordon, pftched one of the best games of his ca- reer, and had the visitors at his mercy at all times. lost two chances to take the game in the fourth and seventh innings, with three men on bases and one down, Apple fanned Park and Cune ninzham in order. This will about finish our sé@a- son, and things gre under out daily and are rounding into shape and in another week should be in trim to take on some fast teams. Captain Oamstead has built a strong team around Berman and Parks, of last year’s squad, and with the many new mén that are coming to the camp every day should have one of the fastest teams in this department. Lieutenant Birney will not be with the squad this year, as he will leave in a few days for his home in Wisconsin. Anv one wish- ing games with Camp Gordon call Captain Oamstead. Camp Gordon, Ga. care Sixtv-first infantry. Baseball Today Atlanta vs Mobile Game Called 3:00 p. - and lasts. These shoes are bu for $10 to Daniel Bros.Co. Shoes like this 45 to 49 Peachtree $15 pr. Black kid, Russia calf, black calf, black Kangaroo and two tones—mahog¢g- SSI VY with | “Buck” tops We have many other good shoes includ- ing Nettleton’s in many different styles Each pair guaranteed. Daniel Bros. Company | Home of Nettleton fine shoes by Camp Jackson way Ior a fast football team. The men are was when he Pa (f baseball \
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) ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ——EEO - ¥ er), 2, 6 King Watts, E. Colorado, WN IAL iH") ¥ Af Hovpre Me bi ‘i j i iy +} | fli) f } Bei, | The Straight Tone Arm Brings Them Straight to You. The Columbia Grafonola brings all the artists whose records you play straight to you in your own home because— Its Straight Tone Arm insures that the sound waves will develop fully and naturally. y, Its Scientifically Correct Acoustic Design gives exquisite clearness and purity of tone. nap Its exclusive ‘Tone Leaves give you com- plete and accurate control over tone volume. These are some of the simple secrets of the unique realism of the Columbia Grafonola’s reproductions. But, built right into the motor inside its beautiful streamline cabinet, the Columbia Grafonola has another exc/usive feature which adds to its reproductions the last touch of comfort and convenience — The Only Non Set Automatic Stop Nothing to move or set or measure. Never stops before it should. . Always stops at-the very end. Just start the Grafongla, and it plays and stops itself, Ask the nearest Columbia dealer for a dem- onstration of the stop that needs no setting. &xclusively on the up to $2100 Columbia Gratonola COLUMBIA GRAPHOPH ONE COMPANY, New York MAKE ONLY A SMALL CASH PAYMENT ON ANY GRAFONOLA THE BALANCE ON WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Columbia Records for September, 1920, Now On Sale. Dance Music The Love Nest—Medley Fox-trot Somehow—Fox-trot..Ted Lewis’ Jazz x} Art Hickman’s Orchestra ‘Song of the Orient—Fox-trot... Art Hickman’s Orchestra A- I Know Why—Medley Fox-trot . Morrison’s Jazz Orchestra Dance-O-Mania—Fox-trot....The Happy Six A-2955 $1.00 Slow and Easy—Fox-trot Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra Ding Toes—Fox-trot.......Banta and Akst Typhoon—Fox-trot ....... Banta and Akst Gypsy Love—Waltz Olga Bibor’s Gypsy Orchestra Don Juan—Waltz...... Olga Bibor’s Gypsy Orchestra Hits The St. Louis Blues........Marion eeaeaet ” Chili Bean—Song Fox-trot ; Paul Biese Trio and Frank Crumit Bells of Monterey—Fox-trot. Paul Biese Trio A-2952 $1.00 A- $1 Waltz Prince’s Dance Orchestra Medley Waltz ; Prince’s Dance Orchest Tripoli—Medley X In Sweet September | Early in the Morning (Down on the Frank Crumit Homesickness Blues ........Marion Harris Venetian Moon Lewis James and Charles Harrison My Isle of Golden Dreams Charles Harrison * ¢e¢t 8s ~ a ; Left All Alone Again Blues, from The Night Boat .........-....Marion Harris Everybody But Me .Marion Harris ‘ Be Marryin’ Me).... Marion (You'll Soon y ) re | Frank Cramit} - Pretty Kitty KotiK.,, \Chartes Harrison# '-0° Sweetest Story Ever Told.Hulda Lashanska | Instrumental Music 49804 Long Ago—Hawaiian Guitar Duet Ferera and Franchini A-2950 Valse Bleue—Violin Solo....Toscha Seidel} $1.00 Huniska—Hawaiian Guitar Duet aves $1.00 Ferera and Franchini Our Director March........Columbia Band) A-6155 Centennial March. .* Columbia Band\ $1.25 Th RT -FURN ITURE Co. 13-15 Auburn Ave. FP emg Half Block From Peachtree r, * ¥” Mother (I Love You) Charles ‘"Iackett Melody in F—’Cello Solo Pablo Casala The Swan (Le Cygne)—'Cello Solo... Pablo Casala 49796 $1.50 78760 Medley Hornpipe—Accordion Solo John J. Kimmelf 4.2953 Medley Jigs—Accordion Solo $1.00 John J. Kimmel] lyn hopped into the lead in the National pennant race today by de- feating St. Louis, while Cincinnati slipped to second place as the re- sult of splitting a double-header with Boston. New York, in tnird place, lost some ground by drop- ping a close game to the Chicago Cubs. Cleveland, in the American league. gained a few points by defeating New York and sending the Yankees to third place, while the Chicago White Sox won from Boston. and climbed into second place. By their victory over St. Louis, the Superbas boosted their percent- age four points, giving them an ad: vantage of two points over the Cin- cinnati team. The champions, al- Braves, lost two points and are now half a game behind Brooklyn. New York lost five points as a result of its defeat by Chicago, which places the Giants two and one half games behind the leaders and two games in the rear of Cincinnati. Victories for the leaders do not add as many points as defeats sub- tract and while Cleveland and Chi- cago each added 3 points to their standing by winning today, the New York Yankees lost five points by losing to the Indians. These resuJts give Cleveland a lead of 11 points or one full game over Chicago and 16 points, or one and one-half games over New York. Tne wrhite Sox have an advantage of half a game over the Yankees. International League. Reading, 4; Jersey City, 14. Baltimore, 18; Syracuse, 5. Buffalo, 13; Rochester, 2. Toronto, 2; Axron, 0. & 9 A:merican Association. Louisville, 7-1; Indianapolis, 9 At Toledo, 3; Columbus, 2. At Milwaukee, 3; St. Paul, 1. At Kansas City, 1; Minneapo'is, 2. u-u. Eu- fame Among the late Empress genia’s numerous claims not the least interesting her invention of the crinoline skirt, which she is said to have been the first to devise and wear, a few months before the birth of Prince Imperial. Southern League. Mobile at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Birmingham. Little Rock at Chattanooga. American League. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Clevéland. Boston at Chicago. National League. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Teak, which is the best material for shipbuilding, is superior to all other woods from the fact that it contains an essential oil which pre- the vents spikes and nails driven into it from rusting. | the event. | zier, “O Judge, He Treats Me Mean’’ “He Done Me Wrong’”’ “Don’t Take Away Those Blues’’ *‘Good-bye. Dixie, Good-bye’”’ “Pickaninny Blues,’’ Waltz “Pretty Little Cinderella,” Waltz “BLUES” SPECIALS On Sale September Tenth “‘Héar Them Here”’ All makes of phonographs repaired. Reproductions rebuilt. 117-121 “In the Arcade”’ Marion Harris——-2968—$1.00 Frank Creemit—2965—$1.00 Prince’s Orch.—6162—$1.25 Ine. | dn the World of Sports Brooklyn Assumes Leadership 'T MURPHY In National League Struggle; Cleveland Strengthens Lead : New York, September 9.—Brook-though they split even with the IS AGAIN WINNER Hartford, Conn., September 9.—Pe- ter Manning, champu:.. 4-year-old trotter, this afternoon won the clas- sic $10,000 Charter Oak stake, the feature of the Grand Circuit meet- ing here. His victory was an easy one, the son of Azoff easily having the speed of the field, and coming home on the stretch with a lead of nearly two lengths-in each of the two heatsfought. tI was Murphy’s seventh victory of the meeting, and the third consecutive year he has won the Charter Oak stake. Billy Crozier, the local driver, was the big winner of the afternoon, taking first with Ethel Chimes, a Murphy pacer, inthe bitterly fought 2:192pace, and winning the 216 pace with Billy Sunday, a member of the Pitman stable. The free-for-all 38-year-old trotting colts was un-! finished at the end of the third heat, Worthy Chief, Jane the Great and Sister Bertha each winning a heat. This race will be finished to- morrow, get-away day. The 2:10 pace brought out the closest finishes of the afternoon, with the twoentries from the Mur- phy stable successfully keeping the favorite, Edna Early, from winning In the first heat, Cro- with Ethel Chimes, carried Edna Early to the half in 1:00%, and Symbo] S. Forrest, with Murphy in the sulky, won the heat in 2:02%. In the second heat, Edna Early won after a whipping finish, with only a length separating the frist five horses to cross the wire. Ethe] Chimes won the next two heats and the race. Hartford, Conn., September 9%.— Drivers Cox, Crossman and Ser- rell brought their colts out for the fourth heat of the 3-year-old event, despite the fact that the judges and timers had departed. They lined .p forthe start and scored down, get- ting the word from several newspa- per men who were in the stand. Cox’s mare, Jane the Great, won the heat. The drivers are said to be adverse to starting their colts to- morrow, as they are planning to race in Syracuse next Monday. The Summaries. 2:10 Pace—Two in three, purse $3,000: Ethel Chimes, b. m., by Council Chimes-Pussy Pumpkins (Crozier), 6, 4, 1, 1; Edna Early, DB ok: Ce. Valentines ¢,. i,’ & &: Symbol §S. Forrest, b. h. (Murphy), 1, 5, 3, 3. Willlington, Darvester, Colonel Bidwell and Water 8S. also started. Time, 2:02%, 2:04%, 2:03%, 2:08 %. Oak—2:12 trot, Peter Manning, b. g.,-by Azoff-Glendora G. (Murphy), 1, 1; Moko Axworthy, b. g., by Howard Mann (Snow), 4, 2; Lake Riddell, purse Hollyrood, Naomi, Bonnie Dell, Princess Etawah and Sibbingen also started. Time, 2:05%,. 27:06%- 2:16 Pace—Two in three, $1,000: Billy Sunday, bik. &., by Justo- Friendless (Crozier), 1, 3; Oma Bingen, b. m., by King Bingen (Small), 2, 2; Joe McK.,eb. g., by Bonnie McK. (Bush), 3, 3. Bonique and Lady Brook also started. Time, 2.06%, 2:06%. Three-Year-Old Trot—Two in three, purse $1,500, (unfinished): Worthy Chief, br.g., by Worthy Mc- Kinney (Crossman), 1, 2, 2; Jane the Great, b. f. by Peter the Great (Cox), 2, 3, 1: Sister Bertha, b. m., by Dillon Axworthy (Serrill), 3. 1, 3. Liberty Loan also started. Time, 2:09%, 2:09%, 2:10%. MOBILE HERE FOR BY JOE BUTTERLY. “"Pennant possibilities begin take a trend Atlantaward after duet of victories chalked up to credit of Charlie Frank and his sortment of hitters and fielders which added to a previous victory from the same club the preceding club ousted the Pelicans from first place. Yesterday also boosted the chance of the Crackers for the cov- eted banner when the “Travelers, swathed in the glory of numerous | consecutive wins, dropped a game. The rain yesterday prevented Markle game of a five-tilt series with the New Orleans club, Dut also saved his services for today in the Mo- bile series, which will last two days on the Ponce de Leon baseball or- chard. These two games mean a whole lot to the Frankmen as they are the two remaining games sched- uled on the private estate of Char- ley Frank. Bears Here Today. After the series here, the Bears and Crackers resume friendly rela- tions for their ensemble journey to the lair of the Bears, where four more games will terminate the base- ball activities between. these two clubs for the current series, and when friendly relations will cease for the time being. The four con- tests will be played within a space of three days, a double-header be- ing set for the first day of the ar- rival of the factions in Mobile. Atlanta spirit and Atlanta pro- clivity for whirlwind finishes have combined to make the last lap of the Southern race interesting. Con- current with the Travelers’ main- tained prowess,“the break of the Pelicans and the consistency of the Barons, the colossal high-powered comeback of the Crackers have in- jected a huge portion of uncertain- ty into the race. The Crackers are a club of spurts and have gained out the season and have @ into the holes only.to stage a” liant recoup of losses. Pels Vs. Barons. After the umpire called the game yesterday, the New Orleans club were liberated until this afternoon and at the same time were denied all privilege of revenge, as this was the last scheduled contest be- tween the two clubs. The Pelicans will be engaged in another all-im- portant engagement this afternoon with the Barons. The Travelers have an abroad series beginning today, but this Db h. ty J. Malcolm Forbes (Pack- handicap is offset by the opposing BATTLES | | from essaying his second | faction being the Lookouts. The series wil] be of three days’ dura- tion. This sereis is a return en- gagement, for a series last Week, in which & the tribe from Little this bunch of games was chiefly - PAGE ELEVEN °~. ll 6f the honors went to Rock. In fact, | instrumental in putting the Travel- — ers in the position of No. 1 in the : front rank. All of the advantages of the race are in the Travelers’ favor. ule, lead and condition. The pitch- ing staff is going good, and the hitters are chiming in at length with their willows. They will end their season with four games on the home lot with the Nashville Vol- unteers. ; It is doubtful if the Crackers can overtake the lead held by the South- ern circuit ah agin anor ss from Ar- * " 4 — ” looking forward con- °
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ee ee ee a 500 feet near this city. _PAGE TWeLve ~~ ee ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. ~ Two Airmen Killed. Wilkes Barre, Pa., September $.— M. R. Mefford, age 40, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Guy Dickman, age 25, Williamsport, Pa. were fa- tally injured last night when a hy- droairplane piloted by Dickman, in which Mefford was a pawwenger, fell Both men ed in a hospital. r ppicrurereant AN FRAMING TO ORDER of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS NEED” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. Send Us Your Mail Orders. Goodhart-Tompkins Co, Kodak Headquarters, 72 N. Broad GEN. PERSHING GUEST OF SENATOR HARDING Marion, Ohio, September 93.—Sena- tor arding returned to Marion tonight from his first campaign trip and prepared to resume a front porch program which is expected to keep him here during the remain- der of September. Both the nominee and his politi- eal managers declared themselves greatly pleased at the practical re- sults of the three-day journey, and it was indicated that announcement might be made.soon of other trips to be made in the last month of the campaign. On the return today from Min- nesota, where the principal address of the trip was made yesterday at the state fair grounds, the senator made two more short rear platform speeches. The first was at Janes- ville, Wis., where he lauded the in- fluence of the small town in main- taining national tranquillity. The other, a plea that the nation be put — fidence. 105 Peachtree St. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you . were only an Infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) “back on the right track,” was de- livered to a cheering crowd of sev- epal hundre@ at Rochester, Ind. In all, “during the trip, Senator Harding made eight speeches, four of them being made from the plat- form of his private car. Besides, he shook hands with fiundreds who crowded around him at the way stations and during his visit to the Twin Cities of Minnesota. General John J. Pershing board- ed the senator’s party at Chicago today and during the afternoon trip ocross Indiana and Ohio shared some of the popular applause with the nominee. On his way back to Washington from a vacation in the west. the general called at the Harding car to pay his respects dur- ing a short stop in Chicago, and Senator Harding insisted/that he go along as far east as Marion. He spent several hours in conversa- tion with the nominee, but insisted that no political significance should be attached to his presence. General Pershing said he expect- ed to take no part in the campaign, but would devote his whole atten- tion during the next few weeks to the army reorganization now un- der way. From Chicago east the senator’s private car was attached to a regu- lar passenger train. and as it ap- proached Marion the nominee and Generl Pershing went into the din- ing car and held a public recep- tion, during which scores of the passengers filed in to shake hands with their two distinguished fel- low travelers. 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" SYSTEM that honors the Patron who takes advantage of it. selection without CHARGE your purchases without em- barrassment. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND PAY FOR YOUR CLOTHES WHILE YOU WEAR THEM! Free from A CREDIT easy, dignified! You make your interference and They have They include Everybody uses credit ‘from banker to worker. Your credit is your BEST friend, and at this Store your friend takes care of you in fine Style. Your worries are over from the time vou start. /the night at the Harding heme here and will resume his journey to Washington tomorrow. Several front porch speeches will be made by Senator Harding dur- ing the remainder of the next three weeks and his next speaking trip is expected to-begin about the first of October. It is understood his visit to New York will be made during the last part of that month, on a date yet to be fixed, but the question of what other cities will be included in his schedule has not been decided. Tomorrow he will speak here to several delegations of negroes from Philadelphia, Indianapolis, Columbus and other cities. n THREE ROBBERS RAID NEW ORLEANS BANK New Orleans, September 9.—Three armed men entered the industrial branch of the Hibernia Bank and Trust Company shortly after one o’clock today, lined four employes azainst the wall and escaped with four thousand dollars in currency, which they took from the telHer’s counter. Two of the robbers made an un- successful attempt to open the door to a safe which contained more than $15,000. Within five minutes from the time they entered they departed | in an automobile. Anderson, S. C., September 9,— A safe in the Bank of Pendleton, S. C., was blown early Wednesday morning and between $500 and $600 in cash and liberty bonds worth be- tween $8,000 and $10,000 stolen, it became known today. Canton, Ohio, September 9.—The First National Bank of Louisville, a Village eight miles east of here, was held up and robbed by six arm- ed bandits at noon today. They secured about $1,500 after cover- ing two girl tellers with revolvers. DEPORTED RADICALS PUT TO WORK IN RUSSIA Washington, September 9.—Rus.- Siam radicals deported from the United States have come in contact with the soviet expeditionary com- mission with not altogether satisfac- tory results, so far as the deportees are concerned, the state department was Officially advised today. All of those deported, on reaching Russia, were ordered to work, and when some refused, according to the department’s advices, they were re- minded that the soviet authorities had an extraordinary commission to enforce its decrees. The result was that some of those who had returned to Russia under compulsion and had indicated a dislike for work, were Sent to repairing railroad pheds, some escaped from the authorities and se- cured work under assumed names, while others, who DPersisted in their refusal to do manual] labor, were placed under arrest and are now held subject to the orders of the ex- traordinary commission, The British are Pp consider- able attention to the erection of enormous rigid airships. One oft these is said to contain 1,600,000 parts. STATE OF GEORGIA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. A PROCLAMATION. Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia, to be voted on at the general election, to be held in Novem- ber, 1920, to amend Peragraph 1, Section 13, of Article 6, of the Constitution of reorgia, relatives to increase in salaries of Judges of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals and Superior Courts. By his excellency, HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. Whereas, the General Assembly, at its session in 1920, proposed an amendment to the Constitution of this State, as set forth in au act approved August 17, 1920, to-wit: SALARIES OF JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT AND JUDGES OF COURT OF APPEALS, No, 773. An Act to amend Paragraph 1, Section 13, of Article 6, of the Constitution of Geor- gia insofar as the same relates to sala- ries of Justices of the Supreme Court and of Judges of the Court of Appeals and of Judges of the Superior Courts, so as to increase the salaries of the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Judges of the Court of Appeals, the Judges of the Supe- rior Courts and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General ‘<sembly of the State of Georgia, and it ia reby enacted by authority of the same, j}at paragraph 1, Of section 13, of article 6, of the constitution of the state of Georgia, r jating to salaries of the justices of the cuvreme court, and of the judges of the | court of appeals, and of the judges of the | superior courts, and the same is hereby amended so as to provide that the justices of the supreme court each shall have out ef the treasury of the state salaries of £7,000 per annum; the judges of the court of appeals each shall have out of the treas- ury of the state salaries of $7,000 per an- num; the judges of the superior court each shall have out of the treasury of the state salaries of $5,000 per annum; provided that the county of Chatham shall, from its S- ury, pay to the judge of the superior court: of the eastern circuit $3,000 per anntim; said payments are hereby declared to be a part of the court expenses of said county, and shall be made to the judge now in office, as well as his successors. Provided further, That the board of county commis- sioners of Fulton county, or such other boar@d of persons as may from time to time exercise the administrative powers of Fui- ton county, shall have power and authority to pay the judges of the superior court of Fulton county such sums, in addition to the salaries paid by the state, as said ad- ministrative authority or authorities may deem advisable, and the amounts so paid are declared to be a part of the court ex- penses of said county. Provided further, That the board of county commissioners of the counties of Clarke, Floyd, Sumter, Bibb and Richmond, or such other board or per- son as may from time to time exercise the administrative powers of said several coun- ties, may supplement from their respective county’s treasuries the salaries of the juwliges of the circuits of which they are a part by such sum as may be necessary with sal- aries paid each of said judges from the state treasury to make a salary of $6.000 ench per annum of euch judges; and such payments are declared te be a part of the court expenses of sail counties, and such payments shall be made to the judges now in office, as well as to their successors. Provided further, That the counfy of Fulton may supplement the salary of the jndce of the Stone Mountain circuit, or the judges of such other circuit as may be hereafter required to regularly preside therein, for additional services rendered in the superior court of said county, such sums as will, with the salary paid such judge from the state treasury, make a salary of $6.000 per annum; said payments are declared to be n part of the court expenses of Fulton coun- ty, snch payments to be made to the judge now in office, as well as to his successors. The provisions of this amendment shall take effect and the salaries herein provided for shall begin from the ratification of this amendment, as provided in the second sec- tion hereof, and shall apply to the incum- bents in the several offices, as well as their successors.. Sec. 2. Be ft fnrther enacted that if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the general assembly of each house, the same shall be entered on their journals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, ard the governor shall cause the amendment to be published in one or more of the newspapers in each congres- sional district for at least two months im- mediately preceding the next general elec- tion, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next general election, and all persons voting at said election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Constitut'on shall have written or-printed in their ballots the words: ‘‘For ratification of amendment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of article 6, of the constitution fixing the salaries of the justices of the supreme court, and ef the judges of the court of appeals, and of the judges of the superior courts,’’ and all persons o to the adoption of eaid amendment shall written or printed on their ballots the words: “Against ratification of amend- ment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of arti- cles 6, of the constitution fixing the sala- ties of the justices of the supreme court, and of the judges of the court of appeals, and of the judges of the superior courts;’’ and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for the members of the next general assembly voting shall vote in favor of the ratification as shown by the consolidation and by the retorns made as now provided by law .in elections for members of the general d@ssembiy, then said amendment shall become a part of paragraph 1, of ser- tion 13, of article 6, of the constitution of t state, and the governor shall make lamation thereof. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are repealed, Now, therefore, I, Huch M. Dorsey, gov- ernor of said state, do issne this, my ‘lamation, hereby declaring that the oregoing proposed amendment to the con- stitution is submitted for ratification or rejection to the voters of the state, quali- fied_to vote for members of the geenral assembly at the general election to be hbeld on Tuesday, November 24, 1920. HUGH M. DORSFY. Governor, By the Governor: 8. G. MceLENDON, Secretary of State. FIUME PROCLAIMED INDEPENDENT STATE The Biume national council re- Fiume, September 9.—(By the As- sociated Press).—Gabrielle de’An- nunzio today proclaimed Fiume d’Annunzio declared he had re- ceived private news from Paris which forced him to declare Fiume to be independent today and that he could not wait until September 12 as he had intendéd. The Biume national council Signed today. STREET FIGHTING RAGES IN TRIESTE - Trieste, September 8.—(By the Associated Press.)—The outbreaks here leading to-street- fighting be- tween nationalists and _ socialists have been resumed. Two deaths re- have occurred and a score of per- sons have been wounded. Intermittent firing was continu- ing this evéning, despite the fact that strong guards had been placed along the streets. SUFFRAGIST QUESTIONS CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE Washington, September 9$.—Chief Justice White, of the United States supreme court, doesn’t talk about pending cases, of course. But an enthusiastic young suf- fragist didn’t know that. The chief justice was pointed out to her on the street. “Are you Chief Justice White?” she asked. Assured that he was, she contin- ued: “What do you think about suf- frage ratification?” | “T can’t talk about that,” rented White. in astonishment, as he start- ed to hurry away. #But I thank you for asking me, he added as he left. WOMEN REGISTERING AS TWENTY-ONE PLUS Tampa, Fla., September 9.—Wom- en are registering here as “21 plus,” refusing to give their exact age, the state law only requiring that they shall bé 21. Among wom- en who have so registered is Mrs. Amos Norrig, active in club circles and once head of the U. D. C., of Florida. CUT OF 20 PER CENT IN WOOL CLOTH PRICES New York, September 9.—An ap- proximate cut of 20 per cent in wool cloth prices by the American Wool- en company was noted at the com- } *? pany’s opening of its fall exhibig here today, according to The T tile World Journal. The cut said to be less than anticipated by the trade, was attributed to the fac® that there has been litth demand for woolen goods. Savannah Teacher Refused Permission To Return From Mexico Savannah, Ga., September o— (Special.)—The Savannah superine tendent of schools today recei a delayed message from Mrs. men Sanchez, teacher of Spanish the Junior High school here, that. she is unable to get out of Mexico and renort “or vt. bh: Ca¥. She left Savannah in the early SUI! ‘ es < re other children. leaving two here, and expected to brine them back to Sa-¢ vannah. Her message declares that she cannot return. ol 2 thie — Daniel Bros. Company 45 to 49 Peachtree art Schaffner & Marx clothes are made of “virgin’’ wool ure wool clothes assure longer wear, better appear- ance and a positive saving to the wearer. Economical clothes buyers have long since recognized the importance of buying good ne Clothes. From the standpoint of sav- ing you cannot afford to buy cheap clothes. . OBR 4: Win yy ' ‘ Money back if you don’t like our clothes Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes his hat largely influences our first impression. A hat must have more than good style. It must reflect the individuality of the man who wears it. Every Worth Hatand eve presents the best and newest in style, workmanship, and material. nd But besides this, find in the Thoro-Worth line th best express your own personality. The na yg oe or Worth dealer in your téwn will be glad to elp you select your hat. HARRIS-POLK HAT CO. . @nd Sloan-Force Hat Ce, ST. LOUIS, MO, THOROU and WORT od * ~ you will be able to e one hat which will] ry Thoroughbred Hat re- A MAN” me a MAN’S personality is reflected in his attire. Be- cause we look first at a man’s face, the character of ‘ aT txt . . Sa Se ee ~ 4"6
Page 13
na The Constitution’ $ 5 ’ a 7’ * Poe ig Bec. eS "4 PAGE THIRTEEN . - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. a e s Markets, Business and Financial News and R eviews — Cotton Market Nervous j After Recent Advances irregular Fluctuations in _Day’s Trading—October Holds Firm, Closing at 4 ,. 28.25, or 30 Points High- ma JGR. cccce: » 4} TAmerican Woolen company. er Than Wednesday’s Close. __ RANGE IN NEW YORK COTTON. _ | | Prev. Low | Close | Close 127.95 126.18 125.25 124.85 (24.55 | . “« \opent High! Get. seeese{28.00]28.47/27.80' 28.25 DE. ceceee) 26.35 26,47 125.86 26.18 Jan, ceeces| 20.28) 25.31 |24.80! 25.07 March ..../24.95/24.93 24.18/24.48 May ....../!24,58' 24.60/23. 85 24.05 - Closed steady. e sihinheens _ RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. | | | | Prev. {Open|High| Low | Close | Close_ eeeeee 2 88 27.40\26.70\ 28.00 ocees 20.04) 25.63|24.97 | 25.25 24.89/24.98) 24.34 24.52 March ..../24.17 24.45) 23.68) 23.55 Oct. Dec, American Exchange. New York, September 9.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were ruling prices on the American Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., aes May ereeere - -28 New York, September 9.—The re- eent advances of between 2 and 3 points per pound were followed by very nervous and jrregular fluctu- ations in the cotton market today. The feature was the relative firm- ness of October, which closed at ©8.25, or 30 points net higher, while | other months were unchanged to 57 points lower. * The market opened steady at a decline of 2 points on July, with other months unchanged to 25 oints higher, in response to reéla- ively steady cables, but very soon weakened under southern hedge selling, Pealizing and scattering pressure. Active months sold about 15 to 37 points net lower, with Oc- tober touching 27.80 and January “4.88 during the middle of the morn- ing. Reports from London that ar- bitration of the coal mining trou- bles had failed were accompanied by Liverpool selling, ‘but the mar- ket was steadied by the covering of October shorts and there were rnl- wes during the middle of the day, owing to the continued unfavorable average of weather and crop news. The advance carried October up to 28.47, or O52 points net hither, while January sold at 25.37, making & net advance of 12 points, but the demand was “ess active than earlier in the week; with the market turn- ing easier during the afternoon. The decline In October was held in check by continued covering, while Janu- ary sold off to 24.80, or 45 points net lower und Jater months showed m. ,JOSSeS ranging up to 70 points, with meosontiment unsettled by reports of lower opening prices for spring woolen goods and of unsettled con- ditions in the silk trade. Closing prices were sévéral points up from the lowest on renewed cov- ering. According to local spot peo. ple, a firmer spot basis in the south- west resulted from covering by spot shorts rather than a fresh demand from the trade. SPOTS IN NEW YORK, New . York, September 9.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 31.75. UNSETTLED CONDITION ON.COTTON MARKET New Orleans, September 9.—An unsettled and uncertain market ruled in cotton today with net re- sults on the close showing both ad- vances and declines, the trading months being 18 points higher to 43 points lower than the closing prices of yesterday. Irregularity was a feature of the entire session and it was due to the strength shown by October and the weakness of the distant months, commonly supposed to be the result of the undoing of straddles, the short end of which rested on October. Soon after the opening the mar- ket was 12 to 33 points lower bu? the pressure did not last long and the trading months were shortly aéd- vancing on reports of too much rain in the helt and comnvlaints of con- siderable crop damage as the result of too much moisture recently Par- ly losses; were regained and the market moved up to levels 17 to 5% pointg higher than the final prices of yesterday. In tHese movements October traded down to 26.70 and reacted to 27.40. Following the receipt of private cablegrams from Liverpool, stating that efforts to avert the English eoal strike had failed, the market turned weak and selling gradually increased until the market fell to rew low levels, 12 to 59 points un- der the close of vesterday. From then on to the close it was a rifting sort of affair. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orlerns, September %—Spot cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on the anot 481 heles;: to arrive 120. Low middling 20.75; middling 29.25; sxood middling 32.50. Reecipts 1,627; stock 197,232. PROFFSS'ONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, September 9.—(Special.)— sports from the woolen trade indicate a 5 to 25 per cent decline in prices by the It was also re- rted that the sales had been lichter than (anticipated. The English coal strike is far ~ from eettied, ¢ « é # 2a Aint a Bae as it is reported that the conference had broken up without any acree- ment betne renched. Many think that the market @id well in face of these conditions, bnt, on the other hand, the rains keep the from moving freely, and naturaliy the south does not sell when the weather f« bad. Tf the weather clears the market will de- cline. HUBBARD BROS. & CO, New York, September 9.—(Special.)— Unfavorable crop accounts, especially from Texas occasioned a temporary § advance early; but, as the general trade outlook is quite discouraging, we find more sellers in. evidence on the upturns, with the south sell- ing hedges on all good advances. While weather conditions are not favorable, still the continued mnesettied economte and po- htisal -ftnation more than offsets the crop outiook and for the present we surzest sates on sharp rollies. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, September 9.—(Special.)— _Today’s cotton market felt the effect of sad weather and deterioration, chiefly by the near months, but the far months were sold rather freely. The leading feature con- tributing to the selling was the faflure of the British coal conference to result satis- factorily. The market may resolve itself into a scalping affair, with the preference to buy near months on depressions and selling ‘he distant months on advances. Liverpool spot sales should be wateched closely. They reached the impressive total today of 8,000 sales, * ORVIS BROTHERS & Co. New York, September 9.—(Special.)— Notwithstanding . upfavorable weather re- ports and a more optimistic tone fn senti- ment, the. has failed to broaden on _gdvance. However, we anticipate & yerpool tomorrow owing to the fail- of the arbitration of the coal miners results, and continue to feel that like the t are prefer- JOHNSTON BROS. ——————— New Orleans, September 9.— (Special.)— accounts denote further deterioration j since August 25, when returns were made government indicating a yield of bales exclusive of linters, due . rains heavy in localities nd worms, rust and | 1.637: | sales 360; monthly private crop conditions reports que shortly will point to a smaller indicated pro- duction than was promised two weeks ago. Unless there is a cessation of wet weather inland, the deterioration for September is apt to be heavy, probably reducing crop prospects to such an extent as to cause the trade to become uneasy as to world require- ments. It must not be overlooked that the world’s carry-over of spimnable cotton this season was 1,000,000 bales less than last year’s- surplus, and that even if this crop should be 13,000,000, incmding linters, or about one million larger than last season, which did not prevent prices from reaching the highest level in fifty years. It was oniy after this time 'ast year that tne upward movement in prices started. Europe and the world in general is as much in need of cot- ton if not to a greater extent than it was at this time one year ago. In fact, the world’s visible of American Friday was only 2,424,000, against 2,727,000 last year, of which 1,374,000 was in the United States, against 1,407,000 in Europe, and afloat 1,050,000, against 1,320,000. Liverpool cables that the conference held in an effort to avert the British coal strike, set for Sep- tember 25, failed in its purpose. Neverthe- less, we believe that an adjustment will be arranged, as Englend cannot afford such a serious strike at this time. H. & B. BEER. New Orleans, September 9.—(Special.)— The opinion is gaining ground in this mar- ket that there has been a permanent change for the better in market conditions. The relative stréngth displayed by tne October position is the best evidence that trade in- terests now have more, confidence In the market. With continued | rains over most of the belt, the crop is rapidly deteriorating, A report issued by a Wall street firm this afternoon estimated the deterioration since August 25 at 12 per cent, and unless the rains hold up shortly a sensationally bullish bureau report is to he expected at the be- ginning of next month. There is more look- ing around in spot circles, and spot interests which have sold good grades ahead are said to be getting nervous over the crop sitna- tion, Liverpool shows signs of a better trade demand, and altogether the market acta strong and appears to be headed for higner levels on both spots and futures. NORMAN MAYER & CO. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans—Middling 29.25; receipts exports 2,330; sales 601; stock 197,232. Galveston—-Middling 30.00; receipts 5,906; exports 10,383; sales 436; stock 134,73‘. Mobile—Middling 29.00; receipts 1; stock 2,250 Savannah—Middling 80.25; stock 64,634. Charleston-——-Middling 30.00; stock 224,506. Wilmington—Middling 28.00; stock 27,053. Texas Citv—Stock 5,457. Norfolk——Middling 30.00; receipts 44; sales 06: stock 25,647. Baltimore—Stock 3,875. Boston— Middling $1.76: receipts 385; stock 14,200, Philadelphia—Middling 32.00; recetpts 53; stock 4,823. New York-—-Middling 31.75; exports 750; stock 29,055. Minor Ports—Receipts 3; exports $3; stock recelpts 852; receipts 41; 1,713. Total Today—Receipts 8,912; exports 13,- 466: stock 735,193. Total for Week—Reccipts 65,916; exports 44, Hb. Total for ports 209,952. Season—Receipts 253,204; ex- Interior Movement, Houston——Middling 29.50; receipts 9,661; shipments 5,280; sales 8,976; stock 215,646. Memphis——Middling 92,00; receipts 1,042; shipments 1.199; sales 800; steck 253,468. Augusta—Miiddling (new) 29.50; receipts 1,114; shipments 30; sales 256; stock 44,554. St. Louis—Middling 382.00; recelpts 170; stock 9,783. ATLANTA— Middling 30.00. Little Rock—Middling 29.25; receipts 2; stock 15,041. | Dallas-—Middling 28.80; sales 4,029. Montgomery—Middling 29.00; sales 21. Totals Today—Receipts 11,989; shipments | 6,518; stock 538,2P2, Liverpool Cotton. | Liverpool, September 9.—Cotton, spot, good inquiry; prices easier. Good middling 24.91; fully middling 238.41; middling 21,91; low middling 18.11; good ordinary 14.66; ordinary 13.66. Sales 8,000 bales, including 5,600 American, gReceipts 1,000 bales, in- auding 500 American. Futures @ closed stendy. September 19.99: October “19.76; January 18.84; March 18.42; May 17.97; July 17.57. Dry Goods. New York, September 9.—The American Woolen company in opening at 15 to 25 pe® cent below prices named in February was the feature of today’s dry goods mar- ket. Buying was moderate. Cotton goods showed a better tone. Un- derwear was quiet, but raw silks made a slight price increase. Burlaps were dull and hesitating. New York, September 9.—There was no change in the position of raw sugars to- day. A further sale of Perus, ex-store, was made at 9%c c. 1. f., equivalent to 10.78 for . centrifugal, duty paid. Some Porto Ricos were offered to refiners at 10.78 i. f., but were not taken, outside of a c. little more export inquiry. | The market remains in a featureless con- dition. j FASY MONEY RATES HOLD UP STOCKS ‘ Investments Take Prece- dence on Low Interest and Good Crop Outlook. New French Loan Quick- ly Subscribed. New York, September 9.—The in- vestment situation was a factor o paramount importance in the stoc market today, taking precedence on easier money conditions and _ the more promising crop outlook. Announcement of the successful offering .of the new French loans which was oversubscribed b fore the opening of the books, was ac- cepted by the financial community as afi indication that investors are eager to participate in attractive under-writings. The only noteworthy drawback was again furnished by foreign ex- change which continued, for the most part, tO move against Eu- ropean. markets. Speculative sell- ing of British and Italian bills was attributed to the tense industria! Situation prevailing in those coun- tries. Out-of-town banks contributed to the enlarged supply of money on call, most of which was offered a! ‘ per cent, but released to six per FOR SALE. P%x100, with alley on side and rear, 100 feet north of Auburn avenue on the western side of IVY STREET that would be an Ideal location for any automobile or kindred business. or manufacturing, being right in the neart of big business and substan- ‘lal values, or would EX CHANGE for:a larger improved prope equally as weil located. If ro ‘we money that may prove an em, “arrassinent during a period of de. vression here is an ty te cure relief and own a high class usiness property. PRICE $60,000.00 We have other high class business property for sale to the buyer's idvantage. OTTO F. FEIL 388 Atlanta Trust Building. cent later. Short #rm loans in moderate sums were negotiated at 8 1-2 per cent for prime collateral. Shippings, oils, dividend-paying rails and chemicals led the day's higher range of prices, maxim quo- tations being registered in the fina half hour. United Fruit made a net gain of 13 1-2 points on rumors of a forthcoming cash or stock div- idend and American International which is said to have large holdings of United Fruit, rose almost five points. ; Marked strength was shown by Pan-American and Mexican Petro- leum, Royal Dutch,. Union and “Southern Pacific, Delaware, Lacka- wana and Western and National An- iline. Steels and equipments were limited to gains of large fractions to almost 2 points, closing quota- tions, in many instances being the highest of the day. ; Liberty bonds were irregular, but some of the internationals were stimulated by the success of the new French issue, which rose a fraction over par on the curb. Sales par value, aggregated $8,850,000. Old United States bonds were un- changed on call. af | NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar.... 82 8014 ‘ Am. Can, 3516 Am. Car. & Fdry...135 STOCKS. Locomotive .... . Linseed . Smelt. & Befin. 60% Sugar 112 . Sumatra Tobac. 9% Tel.-& Tel..... 98% Am. Woolen ........ 83% Anaconda Copper ... 54 ES R4 Atl. Coast Line Atl. Gulf & West Indies Bald Canadian Pacific ...1215% Central Leather .... 51% Chandler Motors . 87 Chesapeake & Ohio. 60% Chic. M. & St Paul 37 Chic., R. I. & Pac.. 5g Chino Copper Coca-Cola Col. Fuel & Iron... Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar.... Frie ° General Electric .... General Motors (;reat Northern pfd. Great North Ore Ofs 32 Gulf States Steel... Iilinois Central Inepiration Copper .. Int. Mer. Marine, pfd Int. Nickel . 1 ee arr pee Kennecott Copper L. & N. Mexican Petroleum. .1@ Miami Copper ‘ Middle States Oil... Midvale Stee] Missouri Pacific .... 2 N. Y. Central N. Y.,. N. H. &. Hart. < Norfolk & Western. { Northern Pacifig Ohio Pure Ojl...... : Oklahoma Prod. and Refining Pan-Amer. Petroleum ! Pennsylvania 42 Pittsburg & W. Va.. 2 Rav Consol, Copper.. Reading Rep. Iron & Steel., Royal Dutch, N. Y.. Seaboard Air Line.. do. pfd, Shell Trans. & Trad. 55 Sinclair Oil & Refjn. Sloss-Shef. Steel ¥& Iron Southern Pacific Southern Railway .. do. pfd. Standard Oil of N, J. a a ow 105% Studebaker Corp. ... Tenn. Copper I Texas Co. 5 Texag & Pacific ... Tebacco, Products, ... Transcont. Oil . Union Pacific ...... ae Fruit 36 29 20034 : Food Products. 60 - Ind. Alcohol., 83% . Retail Stores. 68% . Rubber S863, Copper . Va.-Car. Chemical... 69 VYestern Union Westinghouse Flec... Willys-Overland .,.. 15% Total sales, 450,600 shares. Swift & Co. Chicago, Sententher 9.—Swift & Co. 1144, | IMBRIE & CO. STOCK EXCHANGE ~; EMBERS Foreign Exchange Short Term Notes Bonds Stocks f PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE TO NEW YORK PIEDMONT HOTEL BLDG. 114 PEACHTREE STREET PHONE IVY 4865 , | . FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORE 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. sotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee EIEN MER OP ET TRE | PL Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton Fxchange NO1 Wall Street - New York. | OTHER STOCKS Quotatio « thy tm!’ fe -. Co, (Members N. Y. Stock Fxchanze) Am Hide & Leather (com.) ... . Am. Shipping & Com. Am. Steel F’dry.... 3 Beth. Motors Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Copper ' Columbia Graphophone (com. ) 24% Consol. Textile ' Endicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. Int. Harvester ... Kelly-Springfield Keystone T. & R. .. Lackawanna Steel .. Marine do. pfd. Max. Motor Ist pfd. Nunnally Pierce-Arrow P’rd. Steel Car...... 95 Texas & Pacific.... ; 12% 20 36% o% qe ‘ 18% 15 , Western Md. White Motor Worthington Pump.. Wilson & Co. .... 62. . 56 Anglo-Amer. A. C. L. (equip.) Belgium 68, 21 do. Gs, 25 Del. & Hudson 7s .. Jap. Govt. 4s, 31... 57% do. Ist. ser. 4448, 25 iu do. 2d ser. 4148, 25. 7214 L. & N. (equip.) 7s.101% Pennsylvania Sinclair 7a So. West. Western Elect 7s... 9815 9914 7s. 99% coos 101% 1015% zg 102% 102% 90% 90 4 ewes 98% 98ly 98% | NEW YORK BONDS U. 8S. 2s, registered .. do. coupon U. S. 4s, registered do. coupon scovcccoeeece 100 Panama 3s, coeoetecosesoe UE do. coupon 77 Am. Smelting & Refining 5s......... 7 American Tel. & Tel. cv. Ge..ccscccece Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen, 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s.. Baltimore and Obio cv. Bethlehem Steel ref. registered Chesapeake & Ohio cv. Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s..... oe Chicago, Mil. & St. P, cv. 4%%s...... Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 48.... 67: RO Oe OD Gar cs bcs ck cvcdadche 93%, Colorado & Southern ref. 414s eo 4 Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s...... Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref 4s, bid. Int. Mer. Marine 6s se & Texas Ist 4s..... gen. 4s Northern Pacific 4s Pennsylvania gen, Reading gen. 4s, Seaboard Air Line adj. J& Svuthern Bell Tel. 5s. Southern Pacific ev. Sonthern Railway Ss do. gen. 4s United Kingdom 1937) U. of GCG. Money Market. New York, September 9.—-Prime mercan- | tile paper 8 Exchange weak; sterling d0- day bills 34744; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3474); commercial 60-day 34714; .demand 352%: cables 353. France, demand, 674; cables 676; Belgian franes, demand, 715; cables 720. Guilders, demand 361.43; cables 31.50. Lire, demand, 482: ca- bles 484. Marks, demand, 189; cables 190. New York exchange on Montreal 914 per cent discount, Government bonds steady: railroad bonds irregular: Time loans strone: 60 days, 90 days and six months, 84a. Call money steady; ruling rate 7. Bank ac- ceptances 6%. Bar silver, domestic, 99%: foreign 9214: Mexican dollars 71%. bills | LOCAL MARKETS Cities Service, deb. C .......-.133 Cities Service 6s, pfd. ...+++--- Cities Service bankers eeeeteoees 34 Cities Service com. Empire Gas & Fuel 8s pfd..... 34 BANK CLEARINGS THURSDAY Same day last year ......+++:s:. Same day last week ... | Decrease from same day last year |. SPOT COTTON MARKET | ATLANTA QUOTATIONS ATLANTA, good middling ........ Same day last year Receipts, bales TETTTITTTITTT TTT Shipments, baleS ...ccccccccccccecess Stocks, bales .. 00,00 297 . in ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Pricea anoted’ py whotwate Gea! tailers. Corrected daily by the reavu of Markets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) Crude oil, basis prime tank. .$10.00@$10.25 C. S. meal, 7 per cent. ammo. . S. hulls, sacked, car, new. . S. bulls, sacked, car, old... ’. S. hulls, loose, car, new... *’. §& hulls, loose, car, old.. Linters, Ist, high-grade lots Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3 EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. louis, September 9.—Poultry, geese, fresh, candrea, per doz. ..... . lUive,-+ per pound Friers, live, per pound Roosters, cive, per Ducks, live, per pound — ...cccccececes Turkeys, Hive, per pound ....scescses Rutter, choice, table, per Rutter. cooking. per poyn Rutter, creamery, Cheese. full cream tn ohiekene dees 18; others unchanged. Butter and unchanged. . eeeeseeveeee eves eeeeeseo eer quarters .....s.e- .63 .30 eggs Corn meal, Flour, Flour, 48s, : ‘ 13.65 Flour, self-rising vs eeacelves Me VEGET Cabbage, per cwt. Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt. e@eeeese Irish potatoes, 150-Ib. sacks.......... Cmiomm, POP CW. cccccine ecccceeocces Snap beans, hampers .:....cccecccce Oranges, California, crate Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets ; FEEDSTUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton ....$60.00@$86 Corn, No. 2 Mats, No. 3, per bushel venseseee Rae Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ....... 49.00 ray, Gite, No. Ser CB cccdccocee G6. Shorts, gray. Per tOn ...cccccscccsecse 80. Shorta. brown, Per tom ...coscccesees 16. Bran, per ton 60 0 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt..$4.00@ 4.5 Alfalfa meal, per ton ea 1, OF Cotton seed meal 7 p. c., per ton.... Cotton seed hulls, per ton : TLANTA LIVEc STOCK. (Corrected by W. A. White, Jr., Presiden: of ‘White Provision Company.) DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per cwt. eee 3.5 Wo. 1. No. 3 Ribs ee@eeseeeeeaee eee 20 Loins eeeeee ee eeeveeee 30 Kounds eeeeeeeeee eens 23 CRMORS vitceoceccdans 8 12 10 8 PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 . ) No. 2. ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS, @*eeeeeeervreeveeeeeeeee ee eeeeeseeeeeaee TPS a a i Cornfield weinmers, 10-Ib. cartong .... ers to re | State Bo- | Ou | 2, bushel : 2.10 | Hay, alfalfa, No. 1, per ton .ccrceces 49.0! | H.&B. BEER Established 1872 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oil Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ex- change New York Cotton Exchang: New York Stock Exchange New York Produce Ex- change New York Coffee and Suga: Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baronne Bt. Phones Phones Main 6272-6272 Main 6274-6276 NEW ORLEANS Grain, MEMEBERS We are receiving subscriptions, subject to allotment, for | $100,000,000 maturity. coin. i eS THE CITIZENS & GOVERNMENT OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC Twenty-Five Year External Gold Loan 8% Sinking Fund Bonds To be dated September 15, 1920. Payable at the rate of 110% on or before September 15th, 1945 Sinking Fund Payments will be suf- ficient to redeem at 110 and accrued interest all of the bonds at or before Principal and interest payable in New York in United States Gold ....-.100 and interest Bond Department SOUTHERN BANK Atlanta Hub*Lard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants | Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Mxvunange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange New Yecrk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton seed ot! for future delivery Speciai attention and liberal eo ate for -onsignmentsa of spot cotton for delivery Correspondence invit = dn dn YIELD .. Rhodes Bidg. Continental Corporation Collateral Trust Gold Notes MATURITIES One and Two Years 9% and 9% % Complete Descriptive Circular Furnished Upon Request BOND & GOODWIN Guaranty Atlanta, Ga. eeeeees++ 89,268,063.90 9,639,655.84 9,103,210.59 361,591.94 | Local Stocks and Bonds | Bid. Asked. Atlanta National Bank ..3800 310 Atlantic Ice & Coal Corp..... 87 90 do pfd. 80 A. & Ww. P. Railroad eecbecesocckee 150 Atlantie Steel 92 ._ do eae 44 Bibb fg. Co. 4 250 Centrai Baok & Trust Corp. ....170 180 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ....- Fulton National Bank .........145 Exposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills....250 Empire Cotton Ol! seseeen. On eee eseeeveveevereeeeeenee Cornfield hams, 13-14 tees eeeveese Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ....... Co d picnics, 6-8 Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide or narrow Cornfield sliced bason, 1-Ih. cartons, 12 to case ° 5S OF °° « MOLTeU JO OpPjmM “N0OBG 8.19001 "tink eeeeececeeee eeeeeeeeee 74 51 eeetereeeeseereaeseeeeeeeese 600 600 000eh0eeees 88 cowcsceced Oe (Macon) .......240 Cornfield pork sausage, fresh 2 .22 Cornfield weiners, in 12-lb. kits...... 3.15 Bologna sausage in 25-ib. boxes...... .20 a smoked link sausege ip 25- . xXxes ~*ee@ee . een ee *eee eee eee Grandmother’s lard, tierce basig ..... Country styie lard, tierce Dasig ..cess Compound lard, tierce basis ....cesss D. S&S extra ribs ere *®eeeseeeoveaes ee eee D. 8S. bellies, ight average......0-: D. S&S bellies, medium average ....... .20 Go Good to choice heifers, 550 to 6350 pounds. $6.50@ 7.50. The above represents the ruling price on — om a Inferior grades @D0 | s.cnrities Sales svebeadepenee ry types quo w: x jlwe ; Good = — steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. oe ge ae — y 10,00@11.00. Good steers, 750 to 850, $9.00@10.00. yo ag good steera, 750 to 850 pounds. $8.00@ 9.00, Good to choice beef cows, 750 ti. 850° pounds, $8.00@8.50. Medium to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds. .00@ 7.50, edium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds £&.00@9.00. to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds ‘007.00 i elena common eattle, $4.00@6.00, Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50. Good butcher bulls, $5.50@6.50. Choice Mg ey $7.00@8.00. - Yearlings, 00@ , Prime hogs, 165 to 225 ibs., $15.00G 15.50. Light hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ 4.50. Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $15.00@ 13.50. Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00G 1.250, The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of Henry L. Doherty & a” Pcie 41d. Aske eee eee eae eeeeee ee m eeereeeeeeee eee ee Ry. & Power Co. com..... 8 2a td eeeenvee @eoeveeeeees 18 Dp eeeeeev ee eeeeese eese 65 ° R .& Bke. Decccovcececei Hillside Cotton Mills ~* eeeeeeeeee Lowry National Bank ccccoss aot Mandeville MillS ...cccccvceses Hy) BONDS, Central R. R. & Banking Co. Gb. Dest. Be .icceviccasesense Oi Atlanta 3%s, 1940 ’ JBMCRARY CO Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE.LA Water WorKs. Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants) Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For Information *+eeeee © ot @ +O? 96 95& 75 ~ Atlantic Ice — Corp. 6s.. 95 tlantic Steel eee eeeeeere Sa. BR R.. Bkg. Co. ds....+-- © o —-_—_e—_—_—_—sanenneeeeeee Sugar. N York, September sugar sanyt eunteteenah 10.78, duty paid. Refined and easy; fine granulated list ranges from 25.00 te 17.10; second hand sugars con- tinue to see 14.75. White Potatoes. leago, ‘September 9.—Potatoes firm: ote i cars: Jersey cobblers 2.85@2.%. Metais. ; Néw York. September 9.—Copper nom. nal: electrolytig, spot, September and Oc. tober, 18% @19. Tin steady; spot and nearby 45.00; futures 45.50. Iron irregu: lar: No. 1 northern 51.00@53.00; No. 1 northern 48.00@50.00; No. 2 southers 200@42.00. Antimony 725; lead steady, spot &.5°@9.00. Zine steady: Fast St. Leul delivery 7.75@7.85. At Londgn, copper spo 97 pounds 7s 64d; — ba prenss 12s Me Electrolytic. spot 132 pounds: ures vee. Fin spot 267 pounds Ss: future 97% pounds 17s 6d. Lead, spot 35 pound 15s: futures 35 pounds 108. Zinc, spot 3 pounds: fntnre 40 nownds Ra. Y 9.—Raw ’ NORMAN MAYER & C0.| Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ er Association, Yrders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery, Special facilities for receiving and delivering fi eotton on contract. Copies of “The weekly market free upon request. Cotton Boll, our] publication, malled — We Offer- % Republic is to pay to J. P. Morga Trustee, not less than $4, Taxes, Present or Future. 64 Peachtiee Street Phone Ivy 2200 Government of the French Twenty-Five Year External Gold Loan 8% Sinking Fund Bonds Beginning December 15, 1920, the French Government J Co., as Sinking Fund 200 annually; such pay- ments made in quarterly installments during the first five years to be applied to the purchase of Bonds in the market up to an including 110% and accrued interest, and the subsequent payments, made in semi-annual installments to be applied to the call of Bonds by lot at 110% and accrued interest. The Sinking Fund payments will be sufficient to redeem at 110% all of the Bonds at or before maturity Principal, premium and interest payable in New York in United States Gold Coin Without Deductions for French Coupon Bonds $100, $500 and $1,000, registerable as to principal. Securities Sales Company ~ . Atlante, Ga. For Temporary Investment of Iu titution Funds private investors. eo upon request, MONTREAL TORONTO Affiliated with SAN FRANCISCO ¥ Public institutions that will be in possession of funds for a year or so, because of delays in new con- struction, or other reasons, will welcome the op- portunity to invest these funds, without risk, to net ‘9% and 9%% Continental Guaranty Corporation Self-Liquidating Collateral Trust Gold Notes have heretofore been purchased exclusively by Banks and Trust Com- panies. They are now offered for the first time to It is obvious that if the Banks consider this paper of a character to justify an investment of more than $97,000,000 of their funds it shouldbe a highly de- sirable investment for private funds. A Complete Descriptive Circular mey be obtained CONTINENTAL GUARANTY CORPORATION Total Resoarcea, Jane 30th, 1920, $26,508,995. 21 248 Madison Avenue, New York ( Continental Guaranty Building) " Guaranty Banking Corporation — 208 Se. La Salle St.; Chicago
Page 14
= +f © ot * + ee ** 7 -— -* e@«éc* re _* . = ae 7 %@ - 2 = -« “J 7 a ee ee he ~~ st ae rm G i » 7 ces —_ , -; o= £ ae i tes meet 5 wo meet OF pe OB . se * — ale 2 ee. = nn . ae 1 ‘ . ~— | Good salary to the right man. Collins | lanta and vicinity to home owners, cord tires. completely equip- ‘ | World. | EASTLACK SCHOOL Brothers, Marietta, Ga. : - # on commission basis. This is a ped - es ae Se — 2 31300 BEGIN NING AT 10 A. M. | Wheat Goes Up With OF ORATORY Oe ee ee ete | | Wonderful opportunity for a hus- : BY WALTER R, BROWN, gre a. Pe at tler. No heating experience neces- 1919 OAKLAND SALE to be held in the Display Room of the J. W. > Editor, New York Commercial. Rush, Following Low Par and nue en” Peale aed WAITER. APPLY 21 W. ALABAMa|Sary. The nationally advertised/¢ ; (Written for the United News.) James streets. Ivy 1632. McKenzie bids. | sTREET. CALORIC is really in demand, be-|S>OAN ----++-+-+-- $1,250 Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Company, 229 Peachtree “» New York, September 9.—The drop Government Fi SUreCS. | MILLE Louise Gabriel Tabib; French in- WANTED—Doy about 14 years of age. of |cause it is the best heat under the 1919 OAKLAND ‘~AR . tion, kind d children’s aft- . e ! - ~ ip call money to 6 percent in the struction ergarten and c 9 n’s og neat appearance, who knows the offic sun. Do not phone or write, but rs Mage i ta ee $900 street, Atlanta, Ga. "+? last-hour this afternoon’ complete! Lower, | erncon school a specialty. 61 buildings of the city; private office. Ap- u set the calculations ak cn Ganre, Corn Averages > | ivy 4785. ply jo Prodential Blue Print Co., 49 Peach-| come to see us immediately be- 918 OAKL AND 0 een hammering in the . FRENCH taught native teacher; privaic | treet Arcade. tween hours of 7:30 a. m. ne market all day, rp ort without Due to Record Crop or class; at oe or studio. R. Rollai STENO-VOUCHER CLERK, TRAVELING 4 to 5:30 . te ©.t0.9:80 & m. oF 1 (3 Id mith r - rant iGlosstwere Miaher for’ won tt ihe Se gene ae | OORREEPER: “WE MORITA’ ST. IVY | er ROADSTER ..........8750) J. VW. \s0idsmith, Jr. a a Sher for most of the MES CAMPBELL’S private school - 175 MARIETTA ST. “ industrials, with a net gain of 6 Chicago, September 9.—Wheat]| open September 13 St 536 Spring street. | 271. THE CALORIC FRANKLIN TOURING 299 PEACHTREE ST ATLANTA GA erg in Mexican Petoleum, which t with a rush today, | near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West | WANTED—Two experienced men as bundle FURNACE COMPANY : Dane had been under pressure, while the ence toni san onresient Peachtree and Fifth streets. a. toad = ory ob mld 5 $3.00; * 31-4 South B st re MODEL 9-A, overhauled and ; ; el stocks, which had been a spe- | owing % j 0 $4.00 a day. No boys wanted. See Mr. : roa . ; ES RES - cial target, closed at an iiveece. ment estimate of the 1920 spring PARAGON SHORTHAND Gavan, 71 Whitehall St. TWO LIVE WIRE TIR —_-— repainted 1 CR Sao ee 8 $1,400 TIR TI X American woolen stock advanced|crop. The advance, however, was Simplex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. WANTED—Delivery boy, 12 to 14 years 1; * E OR 4919 MAXWELL ’ = 1 as provematiy on senna ofinot well paneer ote ee! —. age he Piney AY ywealag tere erseny Ma AUTO ACCESSORY , $650 ee O . e e S | $ | 00 ncement o e new priccs | ket closed unsettle -2 to 2c ne RS AL courteous. Apply ‘ou ational Bank iat. a eee eee which, in comparison with a year higher, with | December, $2.47. to PERSON building. SALESMEN | TOURING ... z on rigina re Oale-- DI. , reductions o to $2.47 1-4 and March, i -4. orn bl be jj. | OFFICE BOY—Permanent work. 801 Grant | Wanted immediately for growing business. any furs are too valuable to spo TERMS IF DESIRED 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE ‘per cent on various grades of wool-| finished 11-8 to 21-8c down. Oats ne, the ladies’ tailor, remodel building. Liberal commission and drawing account to CO, en ee ak SOUTHERN EVERY TIERE purchased in this sale carrivs a written GUARANTEE. a 7 ot arg This is a smaller reduc- | unchanged to 1-8c higher, and pro- | your furs now.. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. . oon a sanait demand _ to replenish stocks| with seaboard connections. After ‘ AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS 270 Peachtree St Ivy 2385 . $35.95; for $36.95 | 35x4% that ha , not been provided for|the upturn of values had reached LOST AND FOUND educated experienced lady RWWANE A NO. 1 MAN FOR WER- . $36.80; for $37.80 | 36x4% use o | TORY WORK. ADDRESS B- . $38.00; or $39. x! | the general uncertainty | the highest level for some time past, REWARD—_$50 stenographer; $100 per month 250, CONSTITUTION. 84x4 = List Price, $39.60; for $40.60 387x5 . $69.25: Two for $70. - IL ORDERS shipped the same day order is received. Goods will be shipped of the situation. In this connec-}the market began to act tired. Then $ tion, it is interesting to note that coats advices what foreign demand | FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who/to start. Permanent to right AUTO BARGAINS —— oe biect cur eanmneatton g° J 3 : Bradstreet’s index number, made] at the seaboard was poor and that stole 1920 Studebaker touring car, motor . D> su t to your ex tenet ag tee hy and representing com- | much export business was unlikely Die ge Pe vsongt A ns acaeatl Sage yi party. Address in own hand- Pe ae ee salesman to — : Cy} P ease K | se R bb (: , ront of Crite eater Septe 4 - *,° . ° ; , greases, 8 sides ws 455 gave the unit of $1707. ab conreared | Unless & sharp rally In European | itv" Suinmobile, Underwriter’ Detective | WTiting, stating experience in| pomds in avianta ‘errtery, Have oldiine | Pierce Arzow Chassis $55 olman | ire & Kubber Co. O07, § , Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. = hes customers, Commission or salary. Salesman | lV Re Be. pia iake 2a ri stenographic, letter filing and farm 4 : 56 AUBURN AVE. PHONE IVY 84 With $18.82 on August 1, and $20.86 | di d b re in February, or a decline of almost ae en nee . er © 7 : must furnish car. Only settled man need ap- pipe , . n r $50 ——REW A RD -—$50 eee ee ee eee eee Ree é i aad en 1 per cent in seven months. Breen age gg wep ie me, peor dh ay FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves other office work. Address an bl panes oe” rences, People’s Oil Com- Reo 6" ae ATLANTA. GA. Of great interest was the announce- standing that country offerings re- who stole 1918 Scripps-Booth touring car, A-961 Constitut‘on pany, Augusta, Ga. Cee Ns” ss cwh wae ment that within one four after the ained sf ht factory No. 2453-B-4W, from rear of 695 : Ba ONE GOOD man to handie shirts and over- “ a aSeeren . ” : res ab ubes. WANTED—Sales manager and several good a ‘Q”? j— wK tiie. Ad ee a CAGO QUOTATIONS. =, y l l Ai d ] d salesmen, salary or r siudiintesl Reg King : 8 so ow’ 6 -—— | HAVE OVERLAND 5-PASS., GOOD TIRES wi SAVE time, trouble and expense by order. a par score for the last nine over_a | ary expected. The Masters & Mullen Con-| ENCED IN —— gg OUTSIDE WORK on oe of Rona AND RUNS FINE. WILL SELL FOR ae aah. oe a ae nee won your lrg magazines by the year, ' DEPARTMENT. GOO POSITION FOR Have had six years’ experience salesman- - ~ LAN : speciaity; 0 roots Tepaired resonably, e can make yout ular cin ‘ For the eigh- } struction Co., Chattahoochee, Fia, T a P $117 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. CALL | ,)"P& Armstrong: West. 1054.W. eo ee a oS apn prices. Bar- 2 water-logged course. Th alee 7 teem’ hotes Harry Vardon turned in | HAVE GOOD proposition for first class au- po Age oe = 25 WEST PEACH- | ship. Address: B-260, Constitution. TANNER, IVY 4270. : 7 Y. ' : : “- EXPERIENCED young man desires position | Cspp and new: Ford cars and trucks. David BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. OLD HATS MADE NEW. . me a 76 for the course in the mfter-j _ tomobile mechanic with some following. | —_ : ad e shipping Apply 462 Woodward ave. WANTED—Young lady experienced in sten- as retail hardware salesman o PE T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree. OUAL OLD HATS Made new; satisfaction Main 1652-3. 2% ~~” guaranteed ae t noon, Ted Ray a 78, Edgar a 77’and McKenzie a 78. ographic and general office work for two| clerk. Call Hemlock 1775-W. HUDSON speedster for sale. Telephone “Hem. weeks or possibly longer may develop and | WANTED—Bookkeeping, general office ot] tock 3755. Peters street. ders given prompt attention. Acme . t- . Opens With Birdie. BUTLER and maid suburban home near A position will be permanent. Address B 272, 7 enced young | —- ae ~ Js A R F SE T FO k lanta; good room on place, good wages. ‘ clerical position, by ae SF mam, A NEW SPECIAL SIX STUDE- aeamand deine tore. 9 feat Wastes Ot | During the play only six holes | Telephone Hemlock 61. Constitution. man. Salary no object. : were won by either pair. In the WANTED—Reliable white woman as at-| stitution. BAKER; HAS BEEN RUN 500 ( MURPHY OUR BED CO. SLSESING 45D Shee. 204 PEACHTREE ARCADE. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates tendant to lady; partial invalid. Phone MILES. PHONE IVY 8390. furntebel “tree Allen Peedi ae a a ‘. ? morning rounds Ted Ray opened Y T r the play with a birdi : MACHINIST EN GIN EER M-5398-J. ' salt [ R A V E L E RS ¢ Prorgedl stray coo BUSINESS CHANCES 1920 FORD tonring: “me condition, $675. CARPET CLEANING. Marietta street. Ivy 267. 2 for a win and on nine Douglas WANTED A-l1 STENOGRAPHER. 175 MARIETTA 4 “ é Sa. 2Va BL. Pace Sas aSriepenghiggons >i ™ | Call Ivy 2364. Smith. |} W. M. COX cleans ali rugs, shades, 145 AINTIN LARGE INDUSTRY MANUFACTURING FOR SALE—At a bargain, Hudson Super} Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. aishiiats AND pan TINTING. —— Edgar evened the match with a ONE who thoroughly understands the op- wonderful birdie two. In the aft- A WOMAN to cook and do downstai n RY ST 4g * im’ aren ° ermcon Rk eration and care of st and gasoline ‘ stairs Work. | VERY STAPLE SPECIALTIES WITH AN Six, 7-passenger; good tires, good me- ° ay won nother with a | road rollers, cranes, stdtionery engines, | References required. 1371 Peachtree. UNLIMITED DEMAND, CARRYING A| ita: condition. If you want a good car | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND) 87. Leaks guaranteed. Call West_80-J, , PAINTING. birdie three on five and another bir- | hoi! k : -\N SIN OF PROFIT 2 AN . ; crushers, concrete mixers an AN ; . 2505. .| his iron approaches and thus jeop- | te salary at start but good prospects for) Goon COOK for couple in apartment. Ret-| FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. ADDRESS | public truck, good condition, new tires. DENTIS vee te, SENEED, ih WALKER ROOFING CO = ig Lookouts play five games with/ ardized his chances for the match. | 2@vancement. Reply to Box AZ 33, care erences required. P Good wages. Hem. | 3-249 CONSTITUTION. : Will sell for cash or exchange for touring WHITEHALL STREET, : Bis. meres a, - the three-day} He showed gweat form in the aft- Constitution. 3748. ‘ '| FOR SALE—The best water and steam-| car. W. D. Hays, 350 East Hunter. ELESTRICAL CONTEACTOES. 273 MARIETTA ST. IVY 8865, [VY s€62, 1 eae od, ginning Omorrow, anil ernoon rounds by shooting the holes WANTED—A bright, energetic office boy. WANTED-—Graduate kinderearten tea ill in the south, complete in a TEV a ew : cher power corn m , 1920 CHEVROLET truck. Rare bargain. Call PAINTING AND DECORATING. ey they are determined to secure three|jin par over the last lap. He made |. APPIY immediately No, 1408 Citizens &| “for mill day nursery. No one without ex. | every way; 5 sets rocks, 4 sets rolls, reels, East Point 161, or 218 Ware avenue. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO: IN AND exterior painting, 4 ‘ of is number at the verw~ least. severnl great recoveries from bad Southern Bank Bide. perience need apply. Phone I-6762 or come | packers, corn cleaner, elevators, two 4o- WILI T 4 DEALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC paper. Adolf Naheer fon ecorating, wail ' . Graff's clan realizes that if !t|lies to win th WANTED—B, large establishment, bakery | to 369 W. Peachtreé horse turbine wheels, @0-horse boiler, 110- 4 nell ox trade my Daige sedan, over- MACHINERY ae —eond, Male 316i. fatis to stop the Trans-Mississip- © par fgunes. Doug- expert b yr t La OY Pp. : ——_— herse engine, warehouse, grain . elevators, hauled, repainted, seat covers and two : me las played steadv golf and equaled CEPT SS OSS See peery. ress *.] RELIABLE maid, 551 W. Peachtree or cail ee c= i hte. | Rew bumpers for “Dodge or Ford roadster 68 Edgewood Ave., Atianta, Ga. USONA DIAMOND INLAID AND 20TH the e certai 1 sheller, electric light ee Pians, are ce n winners, as} the famed Britishers in most cases O. Box 1735; give “experience and salary Hem. 1320. earn. shucxer and sheller, cats; | op touring. Going on the road and can not WIRING DEPARTMENT, CENTURY BOOFING , Arkansans finish the season Score. - * | expected. oe SETTLED COLORED woman to caren chile right on sidetrade; also one a ee ae use sedan. Call Ivy 7802 for appoint- Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. The best by test. : Call with the Vols as their opponents, 4 SODA MAN WANTED. CALL DECA-| five years old. Must be neat in appearance Raion ey a ans tition of. le SHOP BEPARTMENT, THE ASPHALT RUO¥ING PRUDUCTS CO, ' ~*~ while the Pels must take on ‘ar me ooo Bell Phone; Ivy 1788. ee conedbasecccs tan BM ical and able to furnish best of ref . Good NEW BUIC ‘ : _. | 8 Walker Street. lephone Se erie crate mela Gum-| im SILI 344 98 | SRDERSON SRAM —VOREARTEING—Gp | Wares, tnd. nice comfortable room on_prem- | NEW LIST of_ 150, basiness opportunities | y HAVE ON HAND 3K 49 ppessenset muave mission, score et. iw om ses if desired. Address Mrs. G. F. Willis, now ready. Get one. touri ars, a . tle with Nashville in order that ais oo yee ee 7BSR 424 644 ; | Druid Hills, or phone Ivy 7846. _ "| LIGHTPOOT'S, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044. that 1 will. sell at ~ shes foe tone ‘Thee ag ys hm oe yy ate ~“‘ Ph _— SEE ME before sou do any roofin tching ace mieht work in at leas: : kde ckiin ss ee 354 WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls over | iti Atianta Collection Agency wil) collect) list price. These cars are new Call [vy 720. | Teams for roe Bred tac — George 0. Barrett, 712-74 Marietta ' two of the Little Rock games. As : 7, wishing government positions; $109| veur accounts. Call Main 6566 ____+—Ss« | SED cars at bargan prices, Broduax Motor ° Phone Ivy 2350 ° ee ¢ oder Big od hha = Ba - ge ab keg ra Cee —e 88 JAMES B8T. a “ee gs immediately, F-542, care | STOCK AND FIXTURES of the Ideal res- [> Co., 253 Peachtree st. HOUSEHOLD a ees PACKED, TAILORING 7 ook at rea Realy Cae a: Professor Branning guarantees ‘| CRSEIUCION. taurant for sale at once. Call and see it. —— = . ‘S ching throughout the = series. McKenzie— 444 354 teach you the Darber trade in few woeks;| WANTED—Woman cook: must have recom-| Cheap for cash. Will make terms. Call at spo a Rage eek cee a 3] WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does al heavy po ees! made to order at reasonable ith oF Ene, breaks and the um- Out chain of shons: 14 BE. Mitchell.| ,mendation. Hem. 2548-J. 133 Means street. ful bargain if teken enidh. Geek pennen and light hauling. Satisfaction guaran- ering, Dressing, cleaning, repairing, Seok rive out te i ivens she Eboxe 5 “HOW to Pass C. P. A. Exams,” by Joel | LARGE corporation wants stenograpner, | WANTED—An underwriter to handle sales | for selling. See at 46 Houston street. food, 91 8. Pryor St. Main 2810 and 3422. DAVE MILEER % np Me thet x m e ok- Hunter, $1.10. Address Joe] Hunter, Jr., who is willing to use dictaphone. Apvly for an exeellent money-making proposi- HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD ULING. P > Outs during oe r recent invasion of Ray i 861 Peachtree, Atlanta. Mr. H. E. West, 15th floor Citizen & Sontb- | tion. Well worth investigating. Sunshine Pro- PRICE. H. B. ODELY * ee ACKING & SHIPPING. The Tailor oe e Rock, but the locals are de- , WANTED—Colored assigtant night janitor | ¢™ Bank Bldg. | ‘ | duction Company, 208 East Commerce street: -——> —~ lue Line Transfer Co. 18 W. HUNTE “termined to gain glorious revenge| 7, Spacanne nes ane $ié—per week to n; must know how| YOUNG LADY WITH THREE or four | Sen Antonio, Texas. ey <A pot ld BARGAIN PRICES. TAY-| sain 4982, 35 South Pryor 8t = ST: CORNER BROAD. -%n the closing engagement of the Wetjeeuc oo to operate passenger elevator and furnish | years’ experience in manufacturing tusi-| FOR SALE—MEAT MARKET. CALL MAIN Ae ° TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES Season between the clubs. Out 4 cool references. Address Manager Bishee | ness; must have ability and can use trpe-| 5441. 'Tsed Trucks For Sale, 457 Peach- MOVING—STORAGE. ROUNTREK’ 7] W bit enall Seg : ee ee ee Building. 210 Riehee Bidz., Jacksonville, Fla. | writer: moderate salary to start. Address —- take tree, Rutland Moter| FLANAGAN BRUS., general transfer UES street. M. GN 1h Ooh nkonee B-244, Constitution A NATIONALLY known self-serve cash and | Sales Company. 5 | and a coun eye é ve — iron workers. Experienced in erect | 2-<**, Constitution. seiesiaiin _— carry grocery system are desirous of lo-| -app nd tae rid light hauling, baulin TYPEWRITERS. ng blow pipe systems. Dixie Manufac | EXPERIENCED, GLUE HAND ON FOLD-| cating one of our stores in Atlanta. Our ‘Pakie. deuied an Piece Meter Oe | aie sor, TS Central Ave. Toleptes TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and Seyi : : 217 Arcade. Main To enable erasures to be made in lie t se 3 if ‘| general saies manager will be at Room 567, 7 TTRESS RENOVATTS ere. areen ovres Erne pur- si TOE iy dae ban GOVERNMENT wants hundreds ratiway | AND LAREL CO. 183% WHITEHALL ST. } Kimball Hotel, ame he will be glad to| **DGE touring car f&argain. John Lott MA ENOVATING yf a typewriter to vpepar ate the Chat : f; | ema he B A TELEPHONE operator. $12 per wk.| interview ary grecer who would like to en- lhe a a BB ee SHIRLE MALTRESS CO = bf a e the) ¢ Ra list positions. ‘nt start Emplovment Burean, 78 8 | ter the cash and carry business. Call to- | (32D TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS, THE = sia decane ae ae. aise. sheets. p MB. pee nesrasnee ns Ml tute, Dept. 55-G, Rochester, N. Pryor street. Room 100, be: Pega Aetlnnaale hee vere en ave eee | espe ene “
Page 15
‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. "PAGE FIFTEE ‘Ne ure passcngel traipe cubes and Caice Pas - Atlanta Terminal Station. ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAN Tic BAILWAY. —Leaves Arrives— 8:15 pm Bruns.- - Waycross-‘1’ asville 7:15 am 11:55am . Cordele-Fitegerald ... 8:30 pm 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T’ asville 10:00 pm ATLANTA AND WEST POINT SAILROAD 12:40 um New Orica ~ on pameendl gee e ns Ott 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus 710 5:50 ym ‘~teans- Montgomery 6:40 pm CENTRAL UF GEORGIA BAILWAY. ves ooo 400 am con ee ee ee ° am cooee Thomasville eooes 11:00 pm scoccee Tallahassee eccee 11: pm ecccee aacksonrille cccces 8:00 pm eeeee eee Macon ee @eeeaete« 4:00 pw eovcces 11:00 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILEAD. —Leaves. Hamilet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmingham—Local 8:10 am New York-Washington 12 noon Richmond- Norfolk 12 noon Abbevilie— Loca! 4:00 pm Piedmont, Ala.—Local 4:10 pm Btrmingham- Memphis 5:10 pm New York-Washington 8:25 pm Richmond-Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. Arrives— Leaves— DIAS AM. oco.. ecoes 12:05 am 5:25am.... New York-Wa 1:00 ain 11:50 pm... Cinc innati-Chicage eee 5:35 am 10:35 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am 4:40 pm.... Charlotte—Local .... 6:30 am 8:35 pm.. Chatta-Rome—Local .. 6:40 am 8:35 pm. Columbus—Local .... 7:20am :45 pm Branswick- Macon-Jaxville 750 am 6:05 pm. N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am . Macon ssevce oh2:20 pm New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm Greenvilie—Local ....12:55 pio Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 5:00 pm . Birmingham-Memphisg .. 4:33 pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:35 pm Air Line Belle ..... 4:45 pm ..« Coloumbus—Local .... 4:45 pm 5am... Fort Valley—Local ... 4:55 pm “50 am...... Macon—Local ...... 5:00 pm 8: 00 AMicese Heflin—Local eeeee 5: 25 pm 7:55 am.. Macon-V'sta-Jaxville .. 7:00 pm 5:25 am.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. 8:45 pm 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham ....10:20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte ........10:40 pm 6:00 am... Jaxville-Bronswick ...10:5 pm Following Southern rallway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrives— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .,......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington- Richmond a 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 5T. Arrives— — Leaves 7:40 pm.... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. MNashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD —Leares scoe 0255 On «+ 12:15 pm eeeeveeee 8:00 pm scoocccee 6:10 pm icceecod ne om . 7:40 pm «. 4:40 pm oa. Arrives— 12;50 pm 8:35 pm... 8:20 PM ..secceces 17:40 aM.,ceeeee Monroe [8:50 am........ Monroe 7:25am. Charleston-Wiimington 7:25am .. Augusta-Columbia *Daily except Sunday. tsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrivea— —Leaves 11:00 pm.: Cincinnati-Loulsville 6:40 am 5:05 pm Enoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am... Copper Hill—Local.. 38:30 pm i1:50 am... Cincinnati-Lohisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves 7:25pm. Nashville-Chattanooga 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome- Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE 4 CAB CO. ies RONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main ee a owe Augusta-Columblia Augusta Arrives— | | AUTOMOBILES 4U0UTOMUSILE EZraiBiInG ‘ JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMUBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. Tope cupaired. Wheeis and axles repaired. 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE. 40TO TOPS 45D PAINTING. WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON: SHORT NOTICE. Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CUO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE 4UTUMOBILB painting, tope rocoverd. tailor pone yo! oe trimmning cepairs. Springs, axles y We a MILLER & CO. _ =‘ Gilmer #. GILL | MONEY—On Real Estate Improved Real Estate LOANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM Amounts $500 to $8,000 T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 209-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. a : Ivy 2240-41 Formerly Empire Bidg HAVE $9,000 at 7 per cent; $1,500 at 8 per cent to lend on impro ved. property in At- lanta. W. O. Alston, 53 521 Hurt Bidg. PISTON RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere... WE rebuild ang paint uscy Stutz cars. Bee us. We might have what you want, COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree St. eles. repairing done. &. Odom , atianta Gil) aten-leak otaton rings $) enact IGNITION AND 6TARTING. HOP ‘MOUTUR CU., 143 Marictta st. +White Hickory Sales and service. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. Now located at 48 Auburn avenue, is offering special bar- gains in new and used piano player and phonographs- EARLY English dining room suite, large living room heat- er and other pieces of furni- ture cheap. 300 Lucile ave. JUST received, carloads nov. sid- ing,. B. E. siding, 1x3 and 1x4 Flg. Boards, framing new stock; also used. Big saving on _ both. Delivered. Government Used Lum- ber Yard, 240 Elliott Street. FOR SALE—)ne fumed oak davenette, practically new; $35. Can be seen eve- nings 612 Washington street. M. 4520. FOR SALE—Two Wales addMmg machines; will sell cheap. Reason for selling, have replaced with new models. Machines in per- fect condition. Can be seen at No. 829 Healey building. SAFES, new and second-nand, all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Nat. Bank Bids. FERTILIZERS. Agl. Limestone, Soda, C. S. Meal, Hulls, ete. Carload lots. W. E. McCalla, 2 N. Pryor st., Atlanta DIAMOND, 4% karats, perfect; color pure white; willing to sacrifice far below cost for immediate | sale. Address B-239, Const. DIAMOND, %-karat, engagement quality’ absolutely gh blue-white. Fa: BD Box 437. , COMPLETE bedroom and kitchenette fur- nished cheap. Has been in use three months. Call Ivy 3638 or 194 Auburn ave. Nitrate IMPROVED SERVICE | BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS IVY 166. @¢ LUCKIB ST. IVY 6190 BRYANT TAXI SeRVICE Ivy 8&2. ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5293. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. SEDAN SEASON ONE 1920 F. B. Sedan, used as - demonstrator; almost same as new. Now is a good time to pur- chase a closed car at a wonderful saving. Only $1,650. Terms. CHEVROLET, 221 Peachtree. FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new .......$ 775 i919 Ford Touring iaeeeeoksus Se 1919 Ford Roadster ... 475 1918 Ford Touring eceeeseeereeeneeeeeee 4/5 1918 Ford Touring 45" IN18 Buick Six Touring .... ‘éseobeun Se 1920 Dodce Touring: brand- new ae 1,440 CASH PAID FOR CARS FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 82 Madison Ave., in front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. t N BARGAINS IN Brand-new Ford tate S deee we 1920 Ford touring 1919 Ford touring, starter 120 Olds eV touring 1918 Olds ‘‘6” reve mag 8 Maxwell roadst “an LEGG & PICKELT. 11S Marietta St. atts 1919 0 Buick Six, touring 1920 Buiek, roadster 1920 Hupmobile, roudster 1920 Chevrolet, touring (N20 Ford, sedan 1020 Kesex, -passenger 1919 Chevrolet, touring Mercer Roadster Cadillac 57, 4-passengert 1919 Oakland, touring i918 National 6, 7T-passenger 1. M. HARRISON & CO. PHONT. IVY 3156. 8-10 IVY _ ST. GAN SAVE you $1,250 on 1920 Paige, 4- passenger Sport. with Continental motor; run 2,000 miles and perfect. Five cord tires, “two bumpers or will trade for Buick Podge or Ford. Call Ivy 7802, ask for Smaullyan. awe FAVE 10919 FORD TOURING. FINE SHAPE eAVILL SETI, FOR $184.50 CASH, BAL- ANCE MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, IVY 4270. ip20 $1,250 eeeeeeeveeree ear; in perfect 1,600 miles. See Bidg. BUICK SIX touring condition; driven enly Mr. Boman, 483 Healey Shc re Strauss and sell “used cars. i. a Co.. 46 Houston etreet. eee & CAR RARGAINS. NEWKIRK GE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE &8T } ‘TILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. MParker Motor Co., 8316 Peachtree street. FOR USED cers see J. W Goldsmith, Jr.- Grent Ce., 229 Peachtree street. ‘ USED CAR BALGAINS. VERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. USED CARS beught, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 20 South Forsyth street. USKD CARS. Georgia Motor Co.. 875 Peach tree St. Ivy 370 NASH MOTOR SOUTHERN N Used Cars Go.’ 541 PEACHTREE 8ST. FOR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co.. 23 _ Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. SED care at bargain. J. -G. Lewts Mota Oo.. 282 Peachtree et. OAKLAND used cars: fram. Se_ Sa ‘aktand Oo., USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck Salea Corp. Decatur. Gr. USED cars—Newsom & Eelly Motor Corp. 71 Peachtree street. SHAFTS, cylinders ground rieht. sg he Seales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. ‘762. sis De — ee a G Blount. 888 Peachtree st. Ivy 4 Used_&.. se The Automotive reecntree street. Ee Co Main 2843_ ‘ae FORD: building ents wanted. wt. line to selec Peachtree. 00d 3 CAR barcains. a Co., 76 W. Peachtree 6t. | SAPMN USED CARS. es ‘Tsle GAINS. = Fae : Used Cars in Tand, Inc., 451 Peachtree. ba-zains. O<. ©. Baggs Ante Used & hodies for Ford care for es ee we Mercantile Sales Co SCRBRATTRY MOTOR CO a, GSFD CARS ies-17 “Marietta Slat SER Atlanta Ccdtlla 183 Peachtree SED CARS| NEW ivy 1004. . 208 Ptres. BUILDING material prices reduced. John Kimble. FOR SALE— hammerless 12-g Ideal 321 Em- Shotgun, nearly new, automatic ejector, grade; cost $80; will sell for $50. pire building. Ivy 5529. FOR SALF —Slightly used Delco farm light- ing plant with new batteries, $395. W. J. Dabney Imp. Co.. 96 38. Forsyth st. VALUES in bedroom, dining room __Favorite store, 32 Decatur st. FOR furriture and stoves zo to _paorerere: s, _383 North Pryor. Ivy 1611 ONE GOOD young horse, _ 120 S. Mayson ave, CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical: ly new; small or targe. Bargain. Terns. 60 Decatur street, FOR SALE—Howard watch, nearly new. $35; cost $75. 321 Empire bidg. SMALL diamond ring, perfect white stone; will sell for $50. Address B-240, Con- stitution. FOR SALE—Gelser gines and boilers, ~ suits. price reasonable. Peerless portable en- saw mills, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment. Malsby Co., 42 W. Alahama St., Atlanta, Ga. TENT, 10x10 feet, cost $65. sell for 30. 321 Empire bldg. Will Govern- ment Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. WANTED—Miscellaneous WANTED — Second-hand fur- niture of all kinds. Fulton Furniture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- ell. Phone Main 1173. HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture Store, 73 S. Pryor. Main 5916. WANTED—Two Robidoux cotton scales complete. Write or wire, Box 526, Com- merce, _ Ga, _-~--~ BOUKS—In good condition; Oest possible prices paid for ealable material. Ivy 452 lreat's Book Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. C ASH— “PAID for old gold and silver. McDuffie, 148 Peacntree, WL PAY good prices for ose) furniture; better olass preferred; office fixtures and anything vou may have in your way. JACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY 51 DECATUR ST. ___M. 1434 FURNITURE 225t fo cash &. _B. Gibson. M. 4647. WE PaY HIGHEST CASH PRICES ror USED FURNITURD. MAIN 156, OLD clothes, shoes and ledies’ clothes. Cal) L. Pfeffer, 130 Decatur. | ain 2862 HOUSEHOLD goods bought by Oentral Auc tion Co., 10-12 E. Mitchell, M. 2424, WE BUY House and office furniture. Boorstein’s, Ivy 1611 THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. TERRIER, 7 months oid, pedigreed, bat eared, bobbed tail, per- Price $100. F. M. Burson, rox registered, fectly marked, Hote] Aragon. FURNITURE—For Sale FURNITURE BARGAINS Furred oak dining room sulte ..s.+++. "$85 Jacobean dining swite ........ =eesene $195 Mahogany bedroom suite... re Oak and mahogany chifforobes....... Wood and tron beds ........+- oo tolbo up 40-pound cotten mattresses Nutional bed springs up REFRIGERATORS— SPECIAL "BARGAIN. Tables .. $2. Oil stoves and ranges nee Hot water coil heaters Od heaters . Coa! and wood ranges . Gurafonvlas Mahogany case pianos Kitchen GODEMOTH crccsicveveesebdeoes Rugs and art SQUaTES .....ccceess: Hal] racks and costumers ...... Office desks and tables $10 uj; AND A THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS. BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. PRYOR ST. L. 1611 OAK DINING table, buffet and 4 chairs; price $50. Apply 249 N. Morel HOUSE furnishings, including a few an- tiques. No dealers. 337 W. Peachtree. TYPEWRITERS PPP PP PP PPP PREPPED PEE PPP POMP MMP BUY WE SELL All makes of Typewriters REPAIR Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 §. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga WHEN the typewriter an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a specialty 131%, W. Alabama st. M. 2705. TYPEWRITERS eolé. rented. repaired spe cial bargains tp stock. Typewriters rented. non-visible, 8 mo.. $5; risible. 8 ee $7.50 and -ap; tnitial payment appiter nee chased. Write for catalogue 5 Am- Writing Machine Co.. N. 7340, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. *- #f ff © © #@ eo eee : abeoce cone needs repairs call. 3.50 Business con- REAL ESTATE LOANS WwW. 0. ALSTO 621 HURT BLDG. FOUR THOUSAND to loan for one year on improved north side real estate. Give full particulars. Address B-264, Constitution. MONTHLY money to lend on Atlanta and nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, 210 Flatiron building. FAKM MONEY. *pecial Kate for Farms and City Prop erty. &. W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide 'QAN AGENTE for tvestore Guvinge Company. firet and seconé mortgage 290 city real estete oayable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Kez. B. Mooney 2321 iirart onikding HAVE fine demand for rea: estate purchase money notes. W. A. Foster, 104 N. Pryor: street. Ivy 5OR6. WE OFFER ~ po first mortzage rea! estate notes, cent, payable semi- annually in a z= $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bide. and n ©o., 2209 Grant Bidg. Ivy 6341. ‘'LUBEN F. GITA.1AM. attorney, real estate loans. ‘4th Nat'l Rank bidg. Ivy 355. “IRST and second mortgage toana A. & Smith Connalty Pulldire Muatn 2940 Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short time. W. 8. Foster, ! N. Pryor street. Phone [vy 5986. site FUNDS on hand tor foan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 63 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT CONNECTIONS. Ww. B. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL, BANK BLDG. MONEY TO LOAN ”? “READY MONEY AT 3% PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and _ personal property of all kinds, from $5 to $300, § 2 95. 00 Cost 50.00 Cost 100.00 Cost Other amounts in proportion, fidential. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Floor. Phone Matin 619. MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta at current rates; purchase money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consult us. Estah lished sirce 1890 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST.CoU. FLDG. (EMPIRE) ___Ivy 1860 i pr at reasonabdie rates on improved estate. Forrest & George Adak. MONEY—Wanted. BBR PBA DIF DPI P PPI PPS” WANTED—To secure $20,000 loan on gse- curity valued at $100,000 for a term of number of years, payable so much each year, interest: payable annually. P. O. Box 400, Borden Springs, Ala. Board and Room—Wanted PP PAPAL LP AP APP IPI IPD PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP DD ELDERLY gentleman and wife desire board in private family on north side for Nov. Ist. References given and required. Address B 247, Constitution. WANTED—Room and board for North Side. Gentleman travels. B 269, Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED ° 46 EAST 14TH street, sleeping porch and private bath, pointed table. References. H-1222. ROOMS—F cr Rent FURNISHED. HANDSOMELY furnished room in North Side apartment. Above the aver- age in every wty. Ivy 3071. MARTINIQUE HOTEL ELLIS AND IVY STREETS. QUIET, WELL KEPT, CENTRALLY LOCATED. ROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50. GENTLEMEN ONLY. THE ADOLE ate Price sao. 53s date. Price $30, $35. $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy esi. CANDLER HOTEL “Ty st. Best hotel Pa Atlanta. Special prices by day or we GATE Ory 108% 8. Forsyth st. HEATED ROOM. ALL CONVEN- IENCES. IVY 1947. ATTRACTIVE ROOM. All Gentleman. References. Boulevard. TWO connecting fur. rooms in private fam- ily. 285 Central avenue. 64 FORREST AVE., large front room, pri- vate bath, steam heat. Ivy 4781. FURNISHED room, steam heat, electric lights, close in. Phone Ivy 525-W. NM'ELY furnished room, north side, steam eheated apartment, private family; ad- joining bath; business lady preferred. Phone Hem. 8588X2. FOR RENT—To gentlemen or couple, nished room in privute residence, side. Also garage. ‘Hemlock 1874-X2. IN PRIVATE home, best location, Side, for one or ‘two young men, 5H57-J. te NEWLY furnished room, north side: single beds, steam heat, hot water, near bath; walking distance; men only. Ivy 2985. VERNON APARTMENT 61 FE. CAIN STREET, Apt. No. 2—One fur- nished room, all conveniences, walking distance, private home. Call after 6 p. m. Ivy 5520- ‘Ww. NEATLY furnished room for gentlemen. 206 Spring 8t. LARGE, well-furnished room, adjoining bath, in steam-heated apartment. References re- quired. 70 East Baker. Ivy 8464. STEAM. HEATED room for gentleman; bath; __brivate } home. Ivy &130-W. 25 Porter place. LARG). front room: nicely furnished; Peach- tree home. Hemlock 791. NEWLY furnished room, one or two young men. 179-B Forrest avenue. re eee couple, Address beautiful room with fell ap- modern HOTEL, $5 per week. conveniences, Ivy 8423x1. N fur- north North Ivy couple or oR rn a ee CLBAN—Steam heated Tro reo two gentle- men; twin beds; close in. 828. eg NIC ‘ELY furnished front room, in private _ home; gentlemen only. Ivy 7782-W. NEWLY furnished, steam heated room gentleman. Phone Hemlock 3175-X2. HANDSOMELY furnished 7-room brick bun- galow. Near Ponce de Leon, 304 East Linden, just off North Jackson. TWO rooms adjoining bath; running water, furnace heat. 74 Forrest ave. Ivy 3580-X2._ FU RNISHED small bedroom in home with all modern conveniences for gentleman only; $10 month. 277 Washington St. ATTRACTIVE front room; modern: _ couple or gentlemen. 26 Sills Ave. NICELY furnished room for two gentlemen. All conveniences, close in. I-5544. FRONT room, one or two ea ref- erences required. Hem. 2442-V $14 PEACHTREE—Suite 2 rooms, ed; kitchen. private bath. TWO furnished rooms for gentlemen: only. Reasonable rates. Close in. 191 East Pine St. Ivy 7550-W. TWO large front housek ng rooms; ve- randa, electricity, phone, hot water, close In. 256 Courtland. FURNISHED room, all PP ase = ge walk _ ing distance. M-2896, 40 Cooper, Apt. 3. LARGE beautifully furnished room, al! conveniences; gentlemen; reasonable: 323 Capitol are. DELIGHTFUL room for gentlemen, close in: all conveniences. Ivy 6556-J. FURN. ROOM with bath for 200 W. PEACHTREE, large, heated room. twin beds: gentlemen. Ivy 1712-W. NICELY furnished room, connecting bath: tonne men. Main 3614. n to for ak. gentleran. FURNITURE—WANTED RPRAAAAAAAARAARAR BBB PPP PEE EP EOL IEE” BEST cash prices paid for used furniture: a and planos. Sam Zahan. 4. . purchase money notess Otte F. Feil, $23 Atlanta Trust Bldg, Ivy 6750. ROOM with private lavatory for gentlemar near junction ee B-197, Const. UNFURNISEED. ONE ROOM, kitchenette; business preferred; references. 15 Forrest Ave, TWO nice connecting rooms; vicinity of Grant Park. Main 5869. THREB ROOMS, 12 West End ave. W. 628-J , BOARD AND ROOMS ABOUT Sept. 20, young — desire at- tractive room and board in strictly pri- vate family on north side. Also garage. Address Bess, Constitution. See pee Sen y furnished roon, twin beds, breakfast re evening dinner: all conveniences: walking distance. 126 E. Pine street. }-ROOM AND BOARD for one young man. Hem. 1380. PONCE DE LEON AVE., room and board. Hem. 3443. NORTH SIDE apt.. gentleman or couple. ROOMS—W anted FUENISHED. WANTED—Furnished room in private fam- ily by young man; meals desired, but not essential. State rates. Address B-2553. Constitution. steam heat, two meals; Ivy 1864. -— ttt lintel UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Unfarnished, by business cou- pie, no children, two rooms with private bath and kitchenette; close in. Can fur- nish references. Address B-251, Consti- tution. WIDOW LADY, and kitchenette, house or epartment, no children, wants room unfur., in steam heated north side. IL 3283. —_-_eo FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ONF or two rooms and kitchenette, furnish- ed or unfurnished, by Prof. Ga. Tech. Must be a quiet place: suburb preferred. Address B-256, Constitution. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, DELIGHT- FULLY SITUATED, 4ROOM APART- MENT. ADULTS ONLY. CAN. BE SEEN FROM 11 TO 1. 469 NQBTH BOULEVARD, APT. 9. POSSESSION SST. 15. 4-ROOM, newly and ‘completely furnished apartment, modern building, facing best section Peachtree st. Phone Hemlock 3790, FOUR or five-room apartment or duplex. Call Hemlock 3549-J. ATTRACTIVE apt., 4 clean, modern; private bath, trance porches; private home. street. NEAR Peachtree, two rooms, bath, kitchenette; business couple. Ivy 3505. large rooms, cozy, separate en- 330 Spring connecting Refs. GNEURNISHED. MODERN 5-ROOM, BATH, SLEEP- ING PORCH AND GARAGE, $125 PER MONTH. ADULTS ONLY. IVY 6714. UPSTAIRS apartment, St. Charles Ave.; five rooms, two baths, all conveniences; for rent at $75.00 per month. Entranc” through hall; adults downstairs. Call Mr. Casteel, Ivy 3522. James L. Lagan, 818- 820 Atlanta Nat. Bk. Bldg. 369 CHEROKEE—FIVE ROOMS, HEAT; USUAL CITY CONVENIENCES; $70 PER MONTH. C. G, AYCOCK, 213 PETERS BLDG. FIVE-ROOM apart, immediate possession. $57.50. H-4015. second floor; furnace; 275 Lucille Ave. | REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. EXTRA BARGAINS PONCE DE LEON AVE.—Between Bedford and Hunt, an exceptionally well-built at- tractive 9-room home with bedrooms bath on first floor; 4 bedrooms and bath on second fleor; 2 servant rooms; lot 60 feet front; 2 garages. Quick sale, $18,500, PENN AVE.—A handsome modern 5-room bungalow for quick sale, $12,500. 4S, PRYOR 8ST.—Near Garnett, 8-room house on lot 50x1350. $8,500. This is real close in property and: will come with a rush. PIEDMONT AVE.—Near Merritts, %8-room 2-story home. $6,500 NEAR Druid Hills, a splendi@ 7-room mod- ern brick-veneer bungalow on level lot; side drive and garage. Quick sale, $10,000. DEKALB AVE.—Near Moreland, 6-room modern home on nice lot. $4,750. CARL FISCHER ‘IVY 3241. NEW AND VACANT FOR SALE BY THE OWNER THREE brick veneer bungalows, one stone veneered. No loans on these places; all ‘modern conven- iences: on nice cherted street, half block from car line. Easy terms. Price, $11,000. See HILLEY OR SCHUMPERT 116 Candler Building. Ivy 31. NORTH SIDE—Beautiful new seven-room cream brick bungalow in Atkins Park for $14,000; $2,500 cash. Has side drive, garage, servants’ house, steam heat and laundry. Reduced from $17,500. Be quick. Posses- sion at once, E. L. Harling, 815 A. N. Bk. Bldg. Main — 1287. $15,000—PONCE DE IFON tiful T-room brick ourgalew; haniwood floors; garage and side drive; modern in évery respect; private concrete street: the prettiest street in town. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE HOME. TERY attractive brick residence, concrete basement, vapor heat, Ruud heater, living rooms, sun parior, dining and breakfast rooms, kitchen downstairs, four bedrooms and two baths upstairs; sjde drive, garage and servant’s room; level lot. Bargain at 22,500. Must have $10,000 cash payment. Address P. 0. Box 1533, Atlanta, Ga. $8,500.00—-Seven-room, two- -story home; basement, furnace, electricity, bath, car line, paved street, good neighborhood. $3,000 cash; balance easy. Bargain price one week only. Address B 267, Constitution. VERY ATTRACTIVE new brick bungalow. near Druid Hills; $11,500, easy terms, Pretty grove of trees, a handsome home. W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. NORTH SIDE and Decatur nomes, large se lection. Please come to my office and let me show them to you. Low prices, easy terms. If you are a stranger, you wil] be safe in my hands. My knowledge and or- ganization are at your service. ‘‘Let Ham- ilton Work for You."’ W. H. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026, DUPLEX, on corner lot; each apartment has five large rooms with hall and bath. Up- per apartment now vacant. Nelson, P. QO. Box 16, Atlanta. $6. 000—ANGIER AVE,, Six large rooms: level Good terms. Wright & Burks, COT RT—Rean- beyond Boulevard. lot: side drive. Ivy 8315-1786. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette, bath; modern conveniences; adults only. 63 Windsor street. UNFURNISHED 5-room apartment in home with owner. AJl conveniences. 18 Cap- itol Place. TWO BOOMS, kitchenette, sleeping porch, all cony., beautiful loca- tion. References, Adults only. W. 1055. FOUR unfurnished rooms, $45.00 per month. 54 W Pine St., near Spring. HOUSES— For Rent UNFURNISHED. 828 PNEDMONT—& ROOMS, CITY CONVENIENCES; . an. & °. SITOOCE, private bath, eee FURNACE $125 213 PETERS BLDG. EIGHT rooms and basement; ete.; large lot, car line, good neighbor- hood, ‘paved street; possession today. Rent $100.00 per month. Address B 266, Consti- tution TWO-STORY, 9%-room house, North Side; vacant Oct. 1. Box 16, Atlanta. 516 W. PEACHTREE ST.—8 ROOMS, FUR- NACE HEAT, CITY CONVENIENCES; $150 PER MONTH. C. G. AYCOCK, 213 PETERS BLDG, furnace, bath, near in on Nelson, P. O. EURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. 381 W. 14TH ST. for a year’s lease, nished or unfurnished. Call H. 1293. HOUSE—Wanted UNFURNISHED. WANTED—tTo lease 5 or 6-room house with modern conveniences. Prefer West End or West End Park section. Immediate posses- sion. Call Ivy 1544. Address B-262, Consti- tution. OFFICE WANTED PAVARVSAVASVVSVASASSALVSSSVSSSSVSSSVSSsSessaegusras WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address B- 12, Constitution. RESORTS Wheeler Springs Hotel, Borden Springs, Ala. Beginning September 1 spe- cial reduced rates. Under old Bass man- agement. Satisfaction guaranteed. STORES-—Ffor Rent Call BORDEN 466 HIGHLAND AVENUE. Main 2059-J. FOR RENT—Offices WILL sublease all or part my office 811 Austell Building. OFFICK FOR RENT—Room 35, Southern Mortgage Bidg., 10% Auburn ave, TIMBER—FOR SALE TIMBER FOR SALE. 800 ACRES finest hardwood and pine timber near Dothan, Ala.: magnificent. farm land. Price land and timber, $17.50 per acre. Big bargain. Address Smith & Morgan, Dothan, Alabama. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LOVELY 6-room, 3-year-old tapestry brick bungalow on Lucile ave., near Langhorne. It has every modern convenience, with cement side drive, garage. Can be bought for less than it would cost to build it. H. M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BUILDING. NEW colonial bungalow; just off Peachtree road: will suit a northern family; quick possession, Terms. Owner, Ivy 1624. ARTISTIC bungalow, 37 37. Highiana ave. Four rooms and breakfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow tile, fire proof; walle stuc- coed. Price only $6.500 and terms. Posses- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bide. Ivy 495 or Hemiock 64. _——— LT er SACRIFICE LOT IOVELY lot, 775x200, on East 17th street in Ansley Park: beautiful location; choic- est neighborhood: price reduced to $3,750 for quick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dier bide. Ivy ae or Hemlock 64 LET US RENT FOR YOU SELL BARRETT-HURST gumer’s: CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 I CAN SELJ. your property in a hurry. &. A. Brows., Ivy 4950. REAI dani & RENTING. NTLNG. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. RARGAIN in new 6-room bungalow; easy terms. _Owner. _ Main 2 Se Cha MRERS & FP | 633 633¢ Trust Co. Bidg oJ very 701 Afi. 7. & ICREADPWELI 4 CO. Real estat: for eale or exchange. Empire ree. sells homes, tote, rent proper A. Gr raves t andj farms. 12% Wall et FOR bome bargaine see Payne & McArbor _Transportatior Bide. JEB cur Sak Cart pudlished weekly as Thrower 8 Nur Foarevth «treet iF 3 you have anyth'ng for or eale, list 11 with Rnrdett Realty a {18 , Candler tutiding ! WANT listing of your property. me @ chance. Ber Padgett. Ivy $14 Fmptre Ridg. HAVE an attractive bargain in Se mana Park. J. a Rrownlee, Jr. Main 30. ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPECIALIZE. IN ROMES FORSTTA BLDG. STX-ROOM bungalow on Highland savenne. ensen Flenrey RB Seott Irv S548 Give 7468 fur- Tuy r SEE OWNER TODAY SPECIAL BARGAIN — Brand-new, 7-room cream brick bungalow; a real home with every convenience, in most exclusive residential sec- tion. See owner, § Seminole ave. POSSESSION AT ONCE. BEAUTIFULLY furnished or un- furnished, 8-room, modernly equipped, With a 100 and 3650-foot lot, on a good north side street, and excel- lent neighborhood, at a price below present values. HH; M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BUILDING. JUST FINISHED, 7-ROOM CREAM BRICK BUNGA- LOW; EVERY CONVEN- IENCE. BARGAIN. CALL KING BAILEY, IVY 4204-J, 83 EAST AVE., OWNER AND BUILDER. FOR SALE—By owner, , level lot, 50x150, No. 796 N. Bou- levard.. Sacrifice if sold imme- liately. Look before telephon- ing. Ivy 6187. $7,000—Bungalow, Techwood Drive, high class North Side location; well — built, classy 5-room and sleeping porch home; two- room servant house and cement side drive. This is a bargain. Take a look. Call us at any time, day or night. Ivy 8315 1786. Wright & Burks. 411 PIEDMONT AVE.—Niné-room, two- story house; attractive proposition; pos- session Oct. 1. Nelson, P. O. Box 16, At- lanta. ATKINS PARK is a nice piace to live, and we have a dandy T-room* new house, pretty decorations rand everything modern; side drive, garage. Worth $15,500. Want an offer of $13,500. This is your chance to get a bargain and move right in, (vy 7491. modern conveniences. Owner, 271 Central avenue. Phone M. 4424. BEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, bar- gain. North Georgia Realty Co. Ivy 4081. Ansley Park—Possession Now JUST what you want at 82 Inman circle. Beautiful new bungalow, 7 rooms and breakfast room: tile bath, also extra lava- tory; hollow tile fireproof walls; lot 50x 240. Side drive and garage: nothing like it elsewhere. George P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldz. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. — your property for sale or rent with 8. Adama-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bldg. sev ERAL homes in Grant park section easy terms. Ivy 7435. {fF YOU need a ome see me. Jonn 8S. Scott Peters Bldg. THREE choice, well located north side lots. __ $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674. $10,506 500—-North side brick bungalow; pared _adrive anc garage. W. E. ee Ivy 6414. WE SELL LO THE ATLANTA OCO., CENT on RAL BLDG, MISCELLANEOUS. Immediate Possession Decatur, 6 rooms and sleeping porch: good condition: nice location: all conveniences, large lot. Price reduced to» $7,000.00 for quick sale. Terms. Bonnie Brae Section, Five rooms, newly painted and tinted; vacant. $3,250.00; $650.00 cagh, $30.00 per month. North Side, nice 8-room Bungalow, near Druid Hills. All conveniences. $10,000.00. Terms. South Side, all conteniences, large lot. une Vacant. ,R. CHRISTIE, JR. 507 Gou LD BLDG. Ivy ATTRACTIVE HOMES $4,000—Good condition; well cated: 6 rooms. $12,000—Brick; very attractive: rooms; desirable lot. CONE Ivy 3457 8-ROOM HOUSE, lot 150x 120. Garden, fruit trees, etc. Just off car line. Big bargain} _ for cash. Call Taylor, Main 953. : FOR RAILROAD MEN ON MARIETTA ROAD, near Inman yards, I have a good six-room cottage, with elec- tric lights and water. Price $3,750, with reasonable terms. J. R. Neal, 37 N. Broad street. Ivy 7100. COMPLETELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR NISHED—Most convenient and beautifui location. 9 rooms, furnace heat, two kitch- ens. Possession at once or can secure one year lease $125 per month. Can rent up- stairs for $90 per month and reserve five first floor rooms. Eversthing perfect cond! tion. Price most reasonable and terms Call owner, Ivy 6221-W. NIiLW LIST of 250 homes now ready. Write. phone or call for one. LIGH TFOOT’S. 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7 WEST END PARK—6r. buncalow; Kirk- wood. 5 rooms, large lot, £4000. Deca- tur, 7 rooms. half acres. £3.500. Ivy 6651. EDWARD JONES. 1116 Hurt. RATLROAD FRONTAGE Chas. wv. Greene 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4383. HUMES on easy payment. without mort gace. W. D. Reatte BW Trost Oo ‘le Wade tev 3817. nice shape, $2,750.00. nice 5-room home: Price 184 lo- THREE unfur. reoms, 254 Oakland ave. Pos- session Sept. 15. Call 244 Oakland ave. DUPLEX dwelling % north side: fine loca- tion; large lot; $14,000, Ivy 3568-J. REAL estate, renting toans and tnsurance Cc. G. Aycock, 714 Peters bidg. splendidly built house FARM LANDS—For Sale | _REAL ESFATE—For Sale ‘g0UTH SIDE. $2,850—East Atlanta, South Moreland ave- nue, G-room, modern, except electric lights: well built, in good condition, lot 45 x150; level, nicely shaded, garden; terms, $750 cash, balance $25 a month, No loan. This is a splendid location; imme- diate possession. C. A. Forsyth, 207 Cen- tral Bldg. M. Sss2 $2,750—NOW YW VACANT—No. 135 Kelly “st. : newly papered and painted, jerfect condi- tion. Terms cash, babe “ice $30 per month. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8315-1786. NICE six room cottage, newly painted. New roof, . electric lights, all city improve- ments, large lot. Price $6,000; $3.500 cash balance easy. 202 Grant St. £5,060 -CAPITOL AVE —Seven lar ze reome: best part of street, perfect condition; lot 500x200. Terms S750 cast, balance $40 per menth, No. loau. Wright & Burks, Ivy 8515-1786. SPLENDID value in 8-room, 2-story house, good condition, right:at Grant park; rea- sonable terms: enly $5,750. Davis & David Ivy 384. Co.. 313 Trust Co. of Ga. Bidg. vy 3} 67 we & FAIR, at Pryor, venience, $7,500. Owner, WEST CND. 8 rooms, all * con- Dec. 755. - -_ f,o room bungalow. Ivy 20. SUBURBAN. BIG LOTS 155x225. THIS WILL suit some one who wants te keep a cow and chickens or hogs and still -be right on the car line, with water, sewer and electric lights, and at the same time own a beautifu] home and at a sav- ing of over $1,000 of what you would have had to pay for the place 30 days ago. There are 5 rooms, bath and large front and back porches, and the house has new roof, newly painted, etc. On terms of $1,000 or more cash and balance very easy. Price is $5,250, but owner must sell quick and says for me to get an offer. 3 BIG LOTS 155x225. THERE are beautiful big oak trees, plenty _of big high Bermuda for the cow, and chicken houses and barn. It’s in ijessa than 300 feet of two car stops, or rather stop on two lines. See me quick for a genuine old-time bargain. NEWTON S. THOMAS Main 434 601 Atl. Natl. aioe Bldg. 9-ROOM HOUSE, corner lot, all tmprove- . ments except gas. Lot 100x190. House in excellent condition. If sold ar once, will take $6,000. Terms to suit. Call Decatur 476 after 7 p. m., or apply 135 Whitehall street. Call for Griffeth. A BARGAIN at $6,500: 8-reom cottage in center of College Park, three hundred feet from car line and raflroad depot, one block from Cox college and postoffice; all mod- ern conveniences, Phone owner, E. P. 43-W. Or write J. T. G., College Park, Ga. D-ROOM house, all conveniences; 3-room tenant dwelling, 14 acres land, 3 blocks of car line; also 5-room house and 414 acres land. Good terms on both. Four- room house, lot 650x150, $1,600; terms. Four-room house, lot 50x164, $2,500: terms. Four-room house, $1,500; terms. Thrai!kill & Bowen, Hapeville, Ga. E. P. 486, 7 acres land, at Stop 8, Stone Mr. Trout. OCTOBER possession, 6-room bungalow with city conveniences, on Drexel avenue, De- catur; only $4.500; east front. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga _ Bldg. DE CATUR HOMES, B. Speights, 74 Ma __Tietta street. Phones Ivy 8686. Dec. 124. NEW CREAM brick bungalow tn Decatur: large corner lot; easy terms. Other De- catur homes, $3,500 to $14,500, Best homes in Decatur for the money. W. H. S. Ham- ilton, - 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. TIVE-ROOM bungalow, electric lights, water; on North Decatur car line, easy terms. Crutchfield & Web- 912 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5330. NEW 6-room bungalow: never been occn pied; East Point: good street. $6,500; $1.500 cash. Phone East Point 112-J. ee ee — ['¥ INTERESTED in College Park homes or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, Mast Point 129. Offive. 110 Main atreet. CITY ana ferm be vains. J. E. Gifford. 204-8 Central Ble (A Moon 9361. LIST your house © ae. or RR. 507 Gonld _bidg. fs 184 FOR North Fultonamereace see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cif. & Sou. Bide. Cc. W. LANE & Cu. INC. — Ground floor Grant Bldg. FOR “HOMES tn _& Co., Real Estate, J. a NUTTING & ©0. Ivy 5. Atlanta oronerty and 6-18 HOUSE, Mourtain car line. Christie, Jr.. Decatur, Ga. 10%] Matiron bdldg Ga. rms 866 N. JACKSON—New 17-room bungalow: | WE REAL ESTATE—Wanted WILL TRADE good car as first pay- ment on home. $3,000. Main 2540. LIST your property y with as for prompt action. Metlatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220. WE HAVE several customers, colored, who want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give number. size of lot and house and terms. Calhoun Co.. 402 Atlanta Trust Co. pace: I WANT to buy 7 or 8-room 2-story hom. in gooG north side section, $15 5,000 or $20. 000; must be worth the money. P. O. Ros 737, city. DUPLEX wanted: on north -side. Jas. Togan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 to 4-rmom home. See me at once. J. EL MecNesser. 321 Empire Bide. Ivy 0429. WANTED—A home; any good location: have $1,560 eash. Address Jones, Box 1, care | Cons stitution. WE CAN SELL your home for you. Martin- Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. CENTRAL property wanted by Champion Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champlon. 1. 2922 LIST YOUR rea estate* with E. Bivers Realty Co... 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & THOMPSON _ Candler Bldg. Ivy 3648. LIST your property for eaie with Sitzhugh ape Candler Bldg. HOLLAND CURRAN. 211 Rhodes Bldg. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. & Sons, ns, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1018. W. ANTED—Five o1 or - 6- room bungalow: fair lot, for cash only. G. T. Northern Reaity Co.. SOL Grant bldg. LIST vour property with as for qnick gale H. M. Ashe & Co., 1318 3 Healey Bldg. WANTED—S to G-room house, from owner. Address Y-501, care Constitution. Wh ARE cash buyers o7 reat estate. Home Realty Corn... 813 Empire building. _— eee my WRIGHT & BURKS. 5038 FOR SY TH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY Co, TELL BLDG. IVY 4236. REAL ESTATE bought ana sob by Chas. Cone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPER RTY FOUNDATION 664. List with us. Buy from as. FOR immediate eate list properties with as. The W. A. Morris Company, 802 Hea- ley Bidg. Bee your property with Benjamin D. Wat- igs & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670, LIST YOUR renting property with Smith Ewing & Rankin, FOR “RESULTS “Hist L. vy 1455. Smith 703 AUS- your property with Sherp & Boviatan. 99 N_ Forayth etreet. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange house out on WOULD trade for apartment located, 2-story brick stores, street: leased for 5 years: $200 monthly. Price $30.000, and pay difference, Otto F. Feil, 323 Atlanta Trust Bidg. WVERCANTILE Saies Co. «teal estate for sale or exchange. List yours witb as. ivy 6251. 408-9 Gould Bide. FARM LANDS—Wanted WE SPECIALIZE In the sale Gilbert Co... 508 Forsyth Bidg. LIST your farm and city f property witb 3. Cc Reynolds, 223 Arcade. Main 3415. FARM LANDS—For Sale Corn and Caton: Pace: 145 Acres, Only $5,600 Section producin 100 bushels orn, 1 bale cotton acre; 65-acre tillage; brook-wa- tered pasture, valuable wood, fruit orchard; improved road, convenient railroad town; pretty cottage, good water, 70-foot barn, other buildings; must be sold now, only $5,600, ea%y terms. Details page 54, Strout’s Big Illustrated Catalog Farm Bargains 33 States. Copy free. Strout Farm Agency, 255 A.P., Candler Annex, Atlanta, Ga. 316 ACRES of land on Lookout mountain 5 miles from Fort Payne, Ala.: 200 acres cleared: 4 good houses and barns, 3 wells, 1 good spring: close to school and churches. on rural route and telephones on place. For price and terms rite to _ P. KILLIAN , FORT PAYNE, ALA. FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and finest. timber In Georgia. Dr. Wimberly. tomnkin. Ga. FARM LANDS—Thes. WW. Jackson, National Bank building. —_-_-—- — ——- WRITE for descriptive bulletin southwest py farm. Murrah Realty Co., Rich- lamd, Ga WE CAN SELL your farm by onr auction plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, Ga. EIGHT orange groves cheap, — ~ gale. Write John Touchton, Haines City, fla, well Decatur of farms Fourth ONE of best streets; dandy 6 | 1 . ING.—Trv Decatur—Jones-Ramapeck | _NEW descriptive bulletin or Ge a no Sis z in the FARM LANDS—For | HAZELHURST 4 8 1-2 ACRES, 8 1-2 miles trom: Five Points concrete road, close to = balance sui Atlanta National Bank build: 560 ACRES of timber tand on Lookout Fort Payne, wt owners left the state; sion. Come and see for has Between son “ Henry Hix, Caretaker, and pine t For price gg On) te c P. KILLIAN. FORT PAYNE, ALA WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. 10-ACRE TRUCK FARM, 4room house, 10 miles city. 50 ACRES fine timber land, 5% miles court- house; no house. 20 ACRES—Four-room house, 6 miles city. BARGAINS. GILBERT CO., Ivy 1801. 54 ACRES, 45 acres cleared; good 2 good pastures, good dairy house, good 4. room poet, in ~oiyys to school and’ church. Phone Decatur 426-J. communities. ga Be us size farm Dixie Real Estate Co., zias, . WRITE to North Georgia Realty & Trust Co., nton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains, now ready. Brotherton Peachtree Arrade. Atlanta. BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE Surplus Building Material FINE DOORS and frames, steel window sash, expanded metal lath metallic floor hardener, cinders, miscellaneous scrap. New build- ing Southern Spring Bed Company, East Hunter street. See Mr. Hays or Mr. Pittenger, 7 Tgia farms & Callahan alll - wae BUILDING MATERIAL HOUSES—For Rent. | HOUSES—For Rent. SUBURBAN HOME FOR RENT CAMBRIDGE AVE., College Park,.Ga. Six rooms, all conven- Possession now. $75.00 per month. 3 601 W. iences. BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY: 210 GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK BLDG. IVY 2051-2062 (Formerly Flatiron Bldg.) “ BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent FOR RENT | :" BUILDING on corner of alley and East Alabama street, now occupied by the Atlanta Georgian. Three stories and basement, 30x180 feet running back. to railroad track, containing 21,600 square feet. Pas session January Ist. See us for further particulars. < -BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY - 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building (Formerly Flatiron Building) FOR RENT—Stores FOR RENT—Stores STORES FOR RENT CORNER VIRGINIA AVE. and Highland, just completed, five brick stores suitable for any kind of business. For further information BROWN-BEASLEY COMPANY 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building (Formerly Flatiron Building) REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL REAL ESTATE—F or Sale - FOR SALE BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE, MODERN 10-ROOM HOME ON CORNER LOT, one block from Peachtree. Five bedrooms and three baths, vapor heat, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, servants’ room and garage, Price, $17,000. Reasonable terms. Phone Hemlock 2872 Main 3626 THOS. S. HARPER Main 3608 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING $2,100—FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, lot 42x144, north side. Can give some terms, Will put loan on property to suit purchaser. rs 2,750—FIVE-ROOM HOUSB, right close to Tech school. to suit parties buying. Will give very reasonable terms se _ $1,750—THREE-ROOM HOUSE, on nice size lot, Bellwood section. $6,750—SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, in the shadow of the Georgian Terrace hotel. Booms car be rented here very easily. Terms, Call R. D. Harper. $7,500—SIX-ROOM, hardwood-floored, furnace-heated, tile-bath bungalow, on West End avenue. This is one of the prettiest bungalows in West End. Terms. Call Mr Blair, $15,000—-SEVEN-ROOM, furnace-heated, hardwood-floored, tile-bath, new, brick bunga low om Ponce de Leon court. Lot 90x168. Terms, Call Robert Harper. $10,500—SIX-ROOM, hardwood-floored, furnace-heated, tile-bath, new, brick bungalow or Bedford place. Cement side drive and garage. Terms. $2,500 cash, $60 monthly. Call Edwin T. Harper. 379 NORTH BOULEVARD LOOK AT [S BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOM, BRICK BUNGALOW—tThe interior and exterior of this house is in keeping with homes of much greater value. Everything has beer done that could be to make this a desirable home. Beautiful electric fixtures, hardwood floors, tile bath, servants’ home, cement side drive, garage; large lot. Will sell either furnished or unfurnished. Furniture is all new and of the very best quality, including piano and draperies. Look this over and see me for price and terms. Can be inspected between 10:30 a. m., , 5p. m. Mr. Robbins. C. W. LANE & CO. a4 W ALTON, STREET ween IVY 7256. is $14,000 WILL BU t A BEAUTIFUL WHITE DUPLEX BUNGALOW—Extra large roo Lot. 65x150, Druid Hills section. One part leaded at $75: will net $1,600 a rate The east side Pinished in old ivory, with beautiful floors, and not occupied. Six rooms on each side. It will take some cash. 7,500 WILL BUY a 2-story, frame duplex in Druid Hills section. U pper floor rented. No loan to assume. This is a ‘‘before-the-war’’ price, and will subdivide, $1,750 WILL BUY a large lot on East North avenue. It is worth more. KUGENE RAGLAND 984 EAST NORTH AVENUE. IVY 2568-7. New Bungalow—Six Rooms and Bath | LOCATED A! CAPITOL VIEW, on Fairbanks street, on lot 50x130 feet to alley; ainy walks, curbing, sewers laid, with yard walk to front steps. The house has large” ‘‘a, living room, French doors to dining room, double-acting doors to kitchen, three ~ iful oo alli hall, large bathroom and latticed porch; can easily be arranged for /ag porch. Hot and cold water, gas, electric lights, connection for reading lamp or vacuum Cleaner; tinted walls, stained floors, screens, No loan to fssuine; perfect titleg, and only $6,500, payable $1,500 cash and $50 a month. Call Mr. Davis, Ivy 2811. $ _ IMMEDIATH POSSESSION, W. D. Beatie 370-ACRE RIVER FARM, under wire fence; 185 acres under cultiva- tion; 100 acres fine bottom in high state of cultivation; 5-room dwelling; three tenant houses: 9 head mules and horses; 35 cows and calves; 40 hogs and pigs; 3 wagons, plow stocks, harrows, distributors, gasoline engine, corn shredder, grass mower, and other farm imple-. ments too numerous to mention. New crop corn, cotton and cotton seed. Equipment and crops worth $15,000. Will take desirable At- lanta property as part payment. $30,000: $7,500 cash. f M’LENDON BROTHERS Phone Ivy 531 Citizens and Southern Bank Building. Pa 64-A AND B HILL ST., Inman Yards—Good 6-room cottage. PRICE. $2,000, Good condition. Oné block from ear line. See Mr. Greenleaf, J. R. SMITH & J. H. EWING 66 1-2 NORTH FORSYTH ST. ~~ 207-9 Trust Company of Georgia Bldg. ; ‘ WITHIN A FEW STEPS OF FIVE POINTS we are offering one of the. best places of this kind in the city. Account failure of owner's : health, he is unable to look after the business, and it must be sold et. once. If interested, please call at office for information. 4% CARL : DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 Candler Building. Phone Ivy 3646 ; FARM LANDS—for Sale FARM LANDS—For Sale FOR SALE SIXTY-TWO ACRES, one mile below Clarkston, known as” the Brand place. Five-room house. Property fronts one. thousand feet on Stone Mountain car line and on the govern-. ment road. Forty acres in cultivation, twelve acres bottom» land; orchard, pasture, etc. ' THE MERCHANTS, & MECHANICS. BANKING & LOAN COMPANY 229 GRANT BUILDING, ete ; +
Page 16
oes” - [COLUMBUS DOCTOR THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. Fl Lodge Notices , : — HELD AS RESULT lcbieces THE GUMPS—ANDY IS‘STILL A PIKER , OF PISTOL BATTLE| 3 a ae ; ie | Columbus, Ga., September 10.— cs ~ Ay . u oo € r * . WHEN -THEY MAKE A BET IT SOVNPS LUKE SHE POPULATION OF (Special.)}—Dr. M. H. Blandford, og Meet ot ae THE UNITED STATES —— THEV'LLE SIT UNDER A TREE AND BET Yow a _| “ity phyiician, is being held in the mpage ys city jail as the result of the death J. G. HUGHES, Sec. THOUSAND BUCKS NWAT A LEAF PROPS IN WO MINUTES— WHEN THE | of Ace Bishop, proprietor of a soft- —— aa WIND ISN*YT BLOWING=— 1 SAW ONE 6vUYV PROP A SPOON FULL Cc drink stand and poolroom at Eighth . Veterans of Foreign HONEX ON ‘THE STEPS AND BET A Fellow A MILLION DOLLARS A FLy SAY OLD XiMER—! was WN A- BIG DEAL THIS SummeR— THEY OOK ME FOR 60,000 BUCKS WA wiguy — HEV LET me IN ON CARP CAVIAR AND NHEN Somtgopy PpuLep . MAIAT'S YHA 4N A MAN'S LIFE? YOV AINY BEEN GAMBLINY’—You've BEEN PLAYING CHECKERS —POMINOES™ You WERE MAYCHIN’ PENNIES—WEVE GOT’ BOARD OF TRAPE GUYS UP HERE ‘THAT _ BET ON ANYTHING —I'M KIND OF GLAD You AN. ALBERRERSRRECET TOES ECCEL CES CeCe aaa ea as MINES SELLING LEAD PENCILS FORA LIVIN S — six o'clock. The . degree of Entered Apprentice * will be conferred. : ROBERT H. WOLCOTT, H. M. WOOD, Worshipful Master. Secretary. Called Communication Ful- ton Lodge No. 216, F. & A. M., at Masonic Temple, 2:00 p. m., Sept. 10, for purpose of funeral Alex Shapiro. Greek church, Garnett and Central Ave. In- terment Greenwood tery. Greturen, come. It’s your duty. By order L. Z. GO 0 JNO. R. THOMPSON, Acti Secretary. 35 Cone St. 23 ~ SIONEY SMITH Copyrights 980: By The Trivane Company, Chicage. 1) et hh a JUS : —= $= ——— —"* A called Communication of The Board of Trustees of Georgia Schoot The native negroes of Panama for Deaf ask for sealed bids for all food| speak excellent Spanish. supplies for three months, beginning October 1, 1920, Amy for schedule of needs. - ©. HARRIS, Principal, Cave Spring, Ga. PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Atlanta. Long Distance Telephone 8028. $024 and 2026. Atianta announced at the war department last night. The announcement fol- lowed a report from General En- rique Estrada, who is directing the pursuit of Zamora. It was said that Johnsong&ad escaped during a fight near Guanachil, a village in the state of Jalizco. W. A. Gardiner, an American citi- The artificial flower industry in England employs more than 10,000 persons. ‘ Park wish to express sincere ap-= preciation to their friends and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings sent dur- ing her illness and at the funeral. NORTH SIDE BUNGALOWS FOR SALE E. NORTH AVE.—Five rooms near CRESCENT AVE.—Six rooms near N. Jackson street, price....$ 5,250 Twelth street, price Sardis Lodge No. 107, F. & A. M., will be held this (Friday) 4 \ evening at Buckhead at 7:30 p. m. The Master Degree will be conferred. Visiting brethren cordially invited to meet with - gees ef GEO. 0. KING, ———e 7 Secretary. Regular meeting of Mount Vernon Council No. CLEBURNE TERRACE—Five rooms near E. North Ave.,-price.. PROSPECT PLACE—Seven 06 5,800 8,000 zen, who also was a captive of Za- mora, has arrived at Talpa, state Jalisco, on his way to Guadala-| VIRGINIA CIRCLE—Six roo ara. DREW aid Announcement is made at the war RY ST.—Seven roo department that the Mexican gov- o° ernment is purchasing 40,000 rifles in England and in Germany with which to equip the army, which is being reorganized. A campaign against outlaws, especially those who have been preying on paymas- ters in the petroleum regions, is to be begun, it is announced. ’ Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which requires the governor, with the as- sistance of the comptroller general, to levy a percentage on the taxable property of the atate sufficient to meet the re- quirements thereof, not exceeding a per- centage therein named; Now, therefore, after approximating the amount of all the taxable property in this state, as shown by the tax digests and other tax returns for the year 1920, it is Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collected upon the amounts of the taxable property returned by or assesse_i against each taxpayer, and upon the value of all property in this state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and nae the following purposes respectively, to wit: For the sinking fund to retire matured a 14, J. O R. N. ianeees - Monarch. F. A. JOHNSON, Secretary. A Letter Suggestion When form ietters are required for the first time, it is well to get started aright. If you fail to call a. specialist in this work it is your own fault. Atlanta Multigraphing Co. ‘Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bldg. 8,500 9,000 price ; ‘ 9,750 ia AVE.—6 room, furnace, near Virginia Ave., price. . 10,500 NGIER AVE.—6 room brick, furnace, near boulevard, price.:. 10,500 FORREST AND HEALEY BUILDING > “WE Ay a eee IVY 100 _ THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS : Est. 1890 ’ ~ ¥ TOSCO SP OH 609480 6 O64 HER KOO 64 6 6X 4 shortly after 11 o'clock tonight. porn earn Diag Visiting Eight shots were fired, five by comrades cordially invited. Blandford and three py Bishop, tfie ED BUBA? GOING “YO CHANGE— THEN'D BET Yoy TWO TO ONE YWov AIN'T AWVE. ni ira } } families at a dance to be held at ; the home, 40 East Ellis street, Sat- urday night, from 9 to 12 p. m is expected that the d well attended. cn ee Card of Thanks. was kidnapped by Pedro Zamora at- Autlan on August 10, has es- caped from the bandits and is on 20, 1920. Fair complexion, blue eyes, about 6 feet 3 inches; weighs 175; age 21. Has de- 3 MILLION FEET Ship-lap Boards. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors, (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. latter firing after being wounded, R. V. BERGEN, Adjutant. ; it is reported. 4 : ' { : One of the big features of the \ 5 carmen dance will be the music furnished y } The family of Mrs. Magdalene A. his way to Guadalajara under es- cort of government troops, it was GREENSBORO.NC : ff +74 9 . ~~! ° formed feet, left foot more sg0 than other. Expert auto driver. Weatherboarding. Framing—Dressed. Looks like Moved to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 5522. street and Sixth avenue, following Wars of the U. S. Wovld LIGHT ON IT IN 15 SECONDS— BET on ANYTHING —-Bey ELKS TO GIVE DANCE ON SATURDAY NIGHT Clasianetl, now playing ot the Cane KIDNAPED MEN ESCAPE FROM MEXIC BANDITS $25 REWARD for information concerning UR THe TREATMENT OF WHISKEY | AJ ) DRUGADDICTIONSTHE IOBAC : oe Mother anxious. NOTIFY, MRS, . 10 FOR SALE J. H. HELTON, SUWANEE, GA,, new. Can load at once. Alsq plumbing goods: Gi CROUp aw WHOOPINECOUG a bullet wound alleged to have held thelr re ne WHAT A FLY WILL Do NEXT—WILL IT RAINmWonNrT IT RAIN— : Atlanta Lodge No. 78 B. P. O. E. ital City club. Invitations have Mexico City, September 9.—Bertie Charlie Helton, of Duluth, Ga., : rang pers | ROUTE 2. Toilets, Urinals, slop sinks. PROMPTLY AND SAFELY RELIEVED BY EMBR guiar meeting been inflicted by the physician, Bight 8 3 oc clects i Oe a (OL “e 7? Cer W & FISK Si . ON YHE WIND=— HOW SOON TS will entertain its members and their been sent to all the members and it C._ Johnson, a British subject, who last seen in Atlanta about April | GOVERNMENT USED gm » Valves, all sizes, i-imch to 12- ROCHE’S HERBAL OCATION ©ASN WAAR inch. Water pipe, C. L. & Galv. All sizes hot water heaters. Tanks from 120 to 50,000 gal- ons. 100 Standard Hydrants—Wood, Columbia, Eddy, Iowa. Pumps, Motors, Air Compres- sors, Boss Paver, Road Rollers, Ford Truck. . Go to warehouse under Belle- wood Bridge, or phone I. 4586. McCRARY CoO., 14th Floor C. & 8S. Bank Bldg. ~eASSSKS 24-5-6 Grant Bldg. For general purposes, tnciading the sup-_ S. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson port of the common schools ........ -91 : The whole state tax hereby levied and assessed making 5.00 mills, or $5.00 for each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth of property, to meet appropriations made by the general assembly for all purposes for A. B. Chapman Manufacturers Wholesale and Retail ......Gorner N. Broad and Popler Streets, Atlanta, Ga, —=—_’ ~~ The Quality of the Clothes I Sell. ———— “Five Seconds From Five Points” For the Boy or Girl Going Away to School A WAHL Pointed: Penc1i ALSO IN BRONCHITIS, LUMBAGO,RHEUMATISM RL EDWARDS 2 SOR FqucEha a C8, oa, 20d 9.97 Reekman the | year 1920. | ; St. N.Y: Witnes8 my official signature and the . seal of the executive department, this 28th day of August, 1920. HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY— TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID COUNTY: The petition of the J. F. LEWIS & COMPANY (INCORPORATED), a cor- poration duly charterei and organized uniler the laws of Georgia, with its principal office and place of business at Atlanta, Ga., 7 respectfully shows the following facts: ; | é¢ | 9 99 1. That the J. F. LEWIS & COMPANY Vv Yr (INCORPORATED) was duly incorporated ) ue by the order of the Superior Court of said } County on the Ist day of JULY, 1914. 2. That said corporation has continyous- ly been in business from the date of incor- poraton to the present day,~and that it owes no debts,*owns no real estate and has administered all its assets and disposed of all its property of every kigd and nature. 8. Petitioner shows to the court that at a regular call meeting of stockholders and directors of said corp6ration, duly called for the purpose of dissolving the Corpora- tion, a resolution was unanimously adopted by the affirmative vote of the stockhold- ers and directors of said Corporation to dissolve same and surrender its charter and franchise to the State. It is further shown that no injustice would be done to any stockholder or any other person, firm or Corporation by dissolving said Corporation, as they owe no money, and no one has any claim or demand of any character against said Corporation. A copy of said resolntion and proceedings of stockholders and direc- tors is hereto attached and marked EX- te ne? Tags WHEREFORE the premises considered, your petitioner prays as follows: (a) An order fixing a time for hearing of said petition at the Courthouse in said County as by law in such cases made and provided (b) That citation issue and the same be duly advertised requiring any person, firm or Corporation having any claim or demand of any character .of said Corporation, to appear and ow cause, if any they have, said orporation shall not be dis- J. F. LEWIS & CO. (INCORPORATED), Per W. A. DODSON, Its Attorney-at-law. GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY—Before the undersigned authority personally comes JOHN L. HOLMES, who on oath save that he is Secretary of the J. F. LEWIS & COMPANY (INCORPORATED) and that the above and foregoing netition is true., JOHN L. HOLMES, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of September, 1920. ‘ THOS. D. HUGHES. (Seal of Thos. D. Hughes, N. P., Geor- gia, State at Large.) The foregoing petition read and consider- ed. Let the same be filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Fulton County, and the same together with this A special communication of Lakewood Lodge No. 443, F. & A. M., will be held this (Fri- day) evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the Master’s Degree. All duly qual- ified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to meet ‘i order of wee 9 W. 0. BROWNE, W. M. FRED. T. EDWARDS, Sec. ‘ Grant Park Lodge No, 604, , F. & A. M., will hold a regu- lar communication this (Fri- day) evening, Sept. 10, begin ning 7:30 o'clock. Candi dates examination and ad- vancement will please present . themselves promptly. Qualified ¢ Or a WAHL are fraternally invited to meet ARTHUR LEMPLINT ' f R. MARBUT, W. M. J. C. LITTLE, See. Perfect Pointed Fountain Pen sac om Foote & Davies Company Funeral Notices | Edgewood At Pryer Ivy 4600 |||! ~ PASCHAL—Died, gt a private sane itarium, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. G.- Paschal, of 31 we Gordon street. The remains wil he laid to rest in West View ceme- tery this (Friday) morning at 1} o'clock, by A. O. & Roy Donehoo. — SPIRO—Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs Alex Spiro and Mr. Jim Spiro, of La Grange, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Alex Spiro today (Friday), at 3 p. m., from the Orthodox Greek church. In- terment, Greenwood cemetery. The gentlemen selected to act as pall- bearers will please meet at the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo, at 4 t 7 ss | oe breturen with us. By order o —(and Bob answers) When a fellow does an especially good piece of work—when he makes some- thing that is unusally good and attractive, so much so that the people comment upon it—the question naturally arises, ‘‘Who is he?” - * » * * * Well, that’s the situation with the clothes I sell. ing and furnishings business—about eight years ago—t exclusively the clothes made by one big house. True, these clothes have carried my name—made especially for me—but be- cause they have always given such entire satisfaction in style, fit and wear, I have frequently been asked, ‘‘“Who makes ’em.” | I always take pride in answering that query. these columns. | - DOMES- TIC LUMP For Quick Shipment STANDARD COAL COMPANY 8309-10-11 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA, GA. main 2268—Main 1972 Jobber and Manufacturer We have for sale modernfireproof building of - over 20,000 square feet floor space adaptable to any business. | of Hickory, N. C.: Mr. Harvey 0. Improvements could not be duplicated for sale price. Also | *¢Rbens. of Avante. and ohio. Pan vacant property adjoining, if future expansion is required. neral arrangements will be an- ; : a ie nounced later by H. M. Patterson Best railroad and hauling facilities. & Son. Close in. Ever since I began the cloth- have been handling almost In fact, it’s worth noting in * * * * * —" ow In Utica, N. Y., is located the clothing manufacturing plant of Kincaid & Kim- ball (successors to Brandegee, Kincaid Co.) It has been in successful operation since 1847, and has grown from year to year until today it takes rank with the largest manufacturing plants of its kind in America. These are the makers of my clothes. a STEPHENS—Died, at the residence, ( 682 North Boulevard, Thursday morning, Mr. John Wesley Stephens, in the 69th year of his age. He is survived by his wife, mother, Mrs. Susan Stephens, of Muskogee, Okla.; four daughters, Misses Addie and ¥# Susan Stephens, of Atlanta; Mrs. Cobb Milner, of Americus, Ga.; Mrs. A. A.° Norrell, of Detroit, Mich.; <-: three sons, Mr. John M. Stephens, * * » . BOB HAYES I have had the pleasure of a number of trips to and through this great clothing manufacturing establishment. In tremendously large, well-lighted, STEVENS—Friends of Mrs. WalteF clean and inviting buildings, hundreds of the most expert American tailors are wusy every working day in the year turning out the highest grade of clothing. iN he Every garment is hand-tailored, of the best quality of material, and knowing there is no better clothes made in America, I have been passing them-on to my trade for years. ~ . * . * These are the clothes I am receiving now almost daily—new fall Suits in worsteds, unfinished worsteds, serges and fancy mixtures. * * *& » * "Selling on a close cash basis and turning my stock over rapidly, en- ables me to sell these clothes at a saving of from $10 to $20 to my Pree mers on every suit. I KNOW THIS IS TRUE, and you'll realize th truth of it, too, if you'll examine my line of— Suits at $45 to $65 oo taal - - * And while I am talking about good things to wear, let me emphasize the values you will find here in New Fall Felt Hats. My hat makers are such well-known manufacturers as the Mallory Hat Co., Frank _Schoble & Co., and E. V. Cornett, and I have a range in prices in Felts of $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10. In velours 1 can give you great values at $8, $10, $12.50, $18 and $20. I especially.invite the fellow who needs a new hat to come in and take a look at these nifty styles in all the pretty shades and shapes. zs ss es 8 * My friends and patrons, will also find in my store one of the prettiest lines of Furnishings in the city—shirts, socks, underwear, neckwear, collars, handkerchiefs. 1 would appreciate an opportunity to serve you in anything needed in the clothing or furnishings line, and if | don’t save you money—then I don’t ask you to spend a cent with me. - ~ BOB HAYES a order be published once a week for four weeks in The Atlanta Constitution, a pub- lic gazette, published {in sald county. Let any objections to the granting of_ prayers of the petition be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court on or before the lith dav of October. 1920, at which date this petition is set for a hearing. Let this order be entered on the minutes of the Fulton Superior Court. At Chambers 9th dav of September, 1920. GEORGE L. BFLL, Judge Superior Conrt. Atlanta Circuit. “EXHIBIT A.” Atlanta, Ga., Anenst 23. 1920. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING OF J. F.° LEWIS & COMPANY. INCORPORATED, THIS PAY HELD AT THEIR OFFICE IN ATLANTA, GA.. FOR THE PURPOSE OF STRRENDERING THEIR CHARTER AND FOR THE DISSOLUTION OF THE INCOR- PORATION, AFTER DU® NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS AS TO THE. PURPOSE OF SAID) MEETING. At a meeting of the stockholders of the J. F. LEWIS & COMPANY, TNCORPORAT- ED, all of the stockholders either being nresent or represented by proxy, the follow- ing resolution introduced by Mr. Holmes: RESOLVED, That power and authority be and is hereby given to surrender the Char- ter of J. F. LEWIS & COMPANY. INCOR- PORATED, and fer the DISSOLUTION of the INCORPORATION and that the Offi- cers of thie Company apply to the Superior Court of Fulton YWounty to have this done, that there are no outstanding debts or obli- gations rxgainst the Corporation. The above and foregoing resolution was unanimoulsy adopted. T. B. SHROPSHIRE, Vice PreaTdent. J. L. HOLMES, V. C. & Sec. and Treas. I, John I. Holmes. Secretary of the 3. F. LEWIS & COMPANY, INCORPORATED, do certify that the above and forecoing is a true cony of the minutes of the Jd. F. LFWIS & COMPANY, INCORPORATED, called for the purrose of surrendering their charter and the dissolution of the INCOR- PORATION. Given under my hand and official seal J. % HOLMES. Secretary. OF FUL- TON—JI. Arnold Broyles. Clerk of the Sn- nerior Court of Fulton Connty, Georgia, do hereby certify that the within and fore¢co- ine is a true and correct copy of APPLICA- & CO., INCORPORATED.”’ nd be dissolved, as ap-“ar of file and record in thi« office. Witness my hand and sea!) of office this the 9th day of Septembrr, ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County, Ga. Proposals are invited in accordance with the’ sinkine fund provision of the mortgaer for the sale to the*company of $50,000 par valne or any thereof, First Cons6lidet ed Mortgage s of the Georcia Railway Nine Peachtree Street ta be opened on. September 23, 1920, at 12 o'clock, noon. reserved ta re ject any and all offers, GEORGIA RAITWAY & POWER CO., sd ne, Vice t, tlanta, Ga. Real Estate, Renting, 53 North Forsyth St. Low prices and easy terms. LIEBMAN Loans and Insurance Phone Ivy 2233—2234 For a Good Meal Go to KUHN'S CAFE” REGUL Pee rams Cookina 60c AND $1.00 Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS A ALLY y NR = TABLET S= Merritt’s JAMES L. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSON REPRESENTING Malurcslicmedy A. Stevens, Mr. E. Herman Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, Ath- ens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Rodolfor Tay- lor, Siloam, Ga.: Mrs J. H. Taylor, White Plains, Ga.; Mrs. J. W. Glenn, White Plains, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor, Mr. Bristow Taylor, Mr. Calvin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Walter A. Stevens this (Friday), afternoon, 3 o'clock, from the residence, No. 38 York avenue. The Rev. Jno. F. Purser will officiate. Following gentle- men are requested to serve as pall- bearers and assemble at the resi- dence: Mr. Guy A. Moore, Mr. Wil- liam Watkins, Mr. George Smith, Mr. Carl Brannen, Mr. Charles H. Kicklighter, Mr. Cc. C. Chamberlin. Interment, West View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes Co., funeral di- rectors. ~, BEAZLEY—Died, at a loca) hos- pital Wednesday hight, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Beazley. The remains Were removed to the. chapel of Awtrv & Lowndes. and were carried Thursday to Craw- Soomeitie, Ga., for funeral and inter- ment. RESPESS A, GA. CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON Better Than Pills For Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box Pharmacy Gortific ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA ALONZO RICHARDSONE: CO. 6IGB REALTY BLOG MACON al Ivy 82---BRYANT TAXICAB 5 MARSH—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Marsh are invited to ate’ tend the funeral of their little one- year-old daughter, Rubie Clyde Marsh, this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock from the residence, 145 Curran street. Rev. M. lh Underwood will officiate. Interment at North View cemetery. Awtry & Lowndes. fu- néral directors. Foster lL. Hunter in charge. DUNWELL— Died, Mrs. Lucia ¥ Wadsworth Dunwell, Thursday eve- ning, September 9, gt 7:25 o’clock, at her residence, 680 DeKalb avenue, in the 5ist year of her age. She is survived by one son, Forrest B. Pea- cock; six sisters, Mrs. J. N, Pinnell, Mrs. W. H. Peek, Mrs. B. A. Brown, of Chattanooga, Tenn.: Mrs. M. J. Bennett, Mrs. W, H. Robjnson. of College Park, Ga. and Mrs. G. N. Brown; one bfother, EB. P. Wads- worth. The funeral arrangements * will be announced later. H. Patterson & Son. ‘AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave.