The Atlanta Constitution
September 11, 1920
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ea rar tags ee t ne re ts * > : eo aa Pee CAS x “ 7 7 . ¥ 4 ay ¥ AS : : en ss * Sa a $ : its te ee é : : * . . 2 men VOL. LIIL, No. 89. ° ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. im ATLANTA. Daily and Sunday, Single copies: weekly, £0c; monthiy. 000. pow mg Be ge seg “Sh _ Bo — . a 5 , aa ‘ > ae | “> = STATE TAXES Total Increase of Taxable Values Will Be Nearly $200,000,000, or About $100,000,000 More Than Ever Shown in History of State. WILL GREATLY RELIEVE FINANCIAL CONDITION Tax Commissioner Full- bright Believes That In- creased Revenue Will Take Care of Appropria- tions Made by the 1919 Legislature. Georgia’s treasury will be en- riched by $1,000,000 through the op- eration of the tax equalization of- fice of Tax Commissioner Henry J Fullbright. The appropriations made by the 1919 legislature for this year will be fully taken care of, and it is esti- mated that sufficient revenue will »e derived through the increases in ax values of the various counties to pay the $475,000 pension bills passed by the 1920 general assembly as well as the $309,000 sanitarium increase and other small appropria- tions, including the salary increases made by the recent legislature. The above facts were given out Friday by Commissioner Fullbright, who has made up totals of the in- creases that have been made or agreed upon in all: the counties o7 ¥ <i b - the state, with the exception-of six that are yet to be heard from. Big Total Increase. According to Mr. Fullbright, the total increases made in the counties for 1920 in taxable values amount to $176,402,385. The decreases agreed upon represent a total of $668,571, leaving a balance of $175,- 733,814 increase in values, to which e declares, should be added §$10.- 000,000 increase in values expected from Richmond and five other coun- ties of the state, and another $10.- 000,000 expected from $22,000,000 ow tied up in arbitration and sub- ect to adjustment. The additions will bring the total increase of the taxable values of the state to nearly $200,000,000, or about $100,000,000 more than ever shown in the history of the state. In discussing the magnificent showing made by the tax commis- sion office, Mr. Fullbright said that an additional $1,000,000 net will be added to the revenues of the state through increased property valua- tion, and added that the increase for the first five months of 1920 in special taxes is $150,000 greater than ter the first six months of 1919, in- dicating” that a largely increased sum may be expected from this source. The one million dollars estimated increase for the treasury, said Mr. Fullbright, would have taken care of the 1919 appropriations made for 1920 and left a balance in the purs: of the commonwealth, had the last, session of the general assembly .made no additional appropriations. . otwitHstanding the $475,000 spe- & » - missioner. * ian a ial pensicn bill, the $300,000 addi- tional for the state sanitarium, and other small appropriations, how- ever, Mr. Fullbright anticipates*that the increased revenues derived fro.n increased property valuations and from special taxes will practically care for these obligations. ; Vindication of Act. The fact that the state treasury will be able to care for the above amounts in all propabllity without adding to the deficit existing, is looked upon as a complete vindica- tidn of the wisdom displayed by the creators of the equalization office. and the showing made by Mr. Full- bright is said to reflect great credit pon him as an efficient tax com- ‘The anticipated increase in the treasury balance will also Ywreatly lieve a situation that was looked non during the summer as critica, Jegislatots and state house officers 7 #. cluded as a_ possible, + - the legislature, coule have » having n voice to the most pes- . timistigAbpeculations regarding the 1 crisis said to be confront- t is believed that with the addi- tional 91,000,000 =a — the ic a no e treasury, wh Seamaiie ring the session of the general assembly easily provided’ the #0 asked for by the heads of ‘ia Tech, and the $5,000 need- sy epairs at the soldiers’ home, Hit these amounts could have “Aowed to increase the exist- cit which ‘could have been eventuality du 125) LIQUOR SEIZURES WITHOUT WARRANT DECLARED ILLEGAL New York, September 10.—Fed- ; eral Judge Garvin in Brooklyn to- be a a “ » @ s a - . ° a ‘amendment ‘to the constitution.” day upheld United States commis gioners’ decisions that seizure of rs without a search warrant “clear violation of **- fourth This finding attracted attention from r the bar generally here, and : accompanied by much specula- met on on reports that it largely would “formations and liquor | Gilchrist Is Convicted. Huntsville, Ala. September 10.— me L. ' wianter at Courtland. & away with attempts to try al- sd Volstead act violaters on in- improperly ed. jel Gilchrist, prominent cotton [mcrchant, Courtland, Ala., was con- in the circuit court at Moul- today of manslaughter in the nnection with the “yicted Lng t degree in co in ~3 Wann, a merchant- Gilchrist was entenced to a year and a day. Will Not Interfere tin State Primary Has No Authority for Taking Any Steps in Connection With Wom- en Voting, He Wires Mrs. Mary L. McLendon. Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, to whom Mrs. Mary L. Mc- Lendon, one of the best known equal suffrage leaders in the south, ap- pealed after, she had been denied the right to cast a ballot in Wednes- day’s. primary, has replied to Mrs. McLendon that he has no authority for taking any steps in the matter. The answer was received in At- lanta last night. Mrs. McLendon} stated that she intended to employ a lawyer and take any steps neces- sary to secure her right to vote. She declares that being denied the privi- lege of voting because of her sex is in direct violation of the nine- teenth amendment. On Wednesday Mrs. McLendon vis- ited the voting precinct in the auc- tion rooms of B. Bernard, at 87 South Pryor street, in the second ward, which she declares is the propér place for her to have registered a ballot. She was told; according to her statement, that she would not be allowed to cast a ballot there, and her request. for a ticket was likewise refused. She then wired Secretary Colby for instructions and his answer fol- lowed. The noted suffragist leader, firm in her belief in the right of women to participate in the voting. wil] take further steps to gain her point. FORGERY SCHEME MPPED BY POLIGt —_—— —- George Swayne, Believed to Be Member of Inter- national Gang, Arrested by Officers in This City. —— ————---— “Well, you’ve got me, 80 what's the use of me saying anything,” was the only remark Goerge B. Swayne, alias Jack Allen, made at the police. station Friday afternoon, where he is being held under a $5,- 000 bond on the charge 6? passing forged checks, following his arrest in Atlantm late Wednesday, when , confrorted with evidence which the police bel’eve Indicates he is a mem-~ ber of an international gang of erooks operating in a large number of American and Canadian cities, one of the cleverest forgery schemes detected in a long while, which may run over $300,000. When arrested Swayne had in his possession a list of checks forged on the Armstrong-Cork company, 912 Fifth avenue, New York city, amounting to $2,100, and it was found that three of these checks were missing. An investigation showed that he was registered at five of the leading hotels of the city, where he had in addition to his regular accommodations sample rooms as a representative of the New York concern, which is well known in this city. The checks discovered on Swayne, following a report to the Atlanta Retail Merchants’ association by eg Whitehall firm that a suspicious check had been presented them, had forged certifications of the Bryant Park bank, of New York city, a signature of C. M. Stanley as treas- urer of the Armstrong-Cork com- pany. Had Identification Card. The alleged forger also had a customary business. identification card with his photograph and forg- ed business cards of the New York concern with his name engraved upon them as representative. [n addition to these, a number of tele- grams from confederates in New York who signed the Armstrong- Cork company’s name was also found. It was these telegrams and letters bearing Canadian postmarks which led officiais of the merchants’ association and the police to w:lieve Swayne is a member of an in- ternational gang. Swayne’s scheme, according to officias of the association, was to enter a store where the New York concern was known, | present his identification card; -his telegrams quoting alleged prices on goods handled: by ‘the company, with the request his “expense check” be cash- ed. It is also stated that his pur- pose in registering at five hotels was to uSe each as a reference to the others, and thus have his checks cashed, when he checked out. The police believe Swayne was sent to Atlanta as a special repre- séntaiive of the gang of forgers with a number of checks prepared for use here, and that there are oth- ey members of the organization at wor in various cities throughout this ec-untry and Canada. The At- lanta hetail Merchants’ association has :earned he is wanted in Toron- to, Hamilton, Montreal, Ontario, and other cities, on forgery charges... Cohen Net Located. The name of M. J. Cohen was registered with Swayne at the ho- tels, but up until Friday night the police had been unable to locate him and it is thought his name was registered by the alleged forger himself for use later in his cam- paign in this city, as traps placed a each of the hotels failed to catch m. A man named George B. Swayne represented the Armstrong-Cork company in this territory several years ago, but it was learned ae died five months ago. The arresi- ed man had been at work only a few no vurs\in Atlanta and was ap- prehended by officials of the asso- clation and police thirty minutes after the suspicious check was re- ported by the concern on Whitehall) street. ~ At the polie station Swayne re- mains silent concerning his confed- erates, but the investigation is Le- ing continued and the police and officials of the association believe further arrests will be made at an early “ Swayne will be ar- | Saturday morning. raigned in the municipal court. on Bainbridge Colby| | Secretary of State Ike B. Stevens. HARDWICK GETS 190, UNIT VOTES AGAINST WALKER P Former Attorney General Carries 69 Counties, With 174 County Unit Votes, in Governor’s Contest. WATSON EASY WINNER IN RACE FOR SENATE Thomson Man Carries 102 Counties With Total of 247 County Unit Votes. Governor Dorsey Defeats Senator Smith by Big Margin. With only one county in the entire state unheard from as to popular vote in the gubernatorial and sen- ate contests, the county unit vote for governor is finally fixed at the following figures: Thomas W. Hardwick, 78 counties, with 190 unit votes. Clifford Walker, 69 counties, with 174 unit votes. John N. Holder, 8 counties, 22 unit votes. Popular Vote. In the governor’s race, the popu- lar vote, with Effingham county unheard from, was as follows: Hardwick. 104,748. Walker, 96,623... Holder, 40,476. Brown, 2,876. The popular vote in the senate election. with Effingham county unheard from, was as follows: Dorsey, 72,886. Watson, 111,723. Smith, 61,729, Cooper, 966. One KRunover Is Necessary. As 194 unit votes is necessary to obtain a majority, a runover pri- mary between Hardwick and Walk- er will be necessary. This primary will be held on the first Wednesday in October, which falls on the sixth day of the month. . Thomas E. Watson carried 102 counties, with a total of 247 county unit votes. This constitutes a clear majority and gives him the nomi- nation for United States senator. Governor Dorsey carried 88 coun- ties with 103 unit votes, Senator Smith carried 14 counties with a total of 34 unit votes. All attempts to secure the offi< cial vote of Effingham county have fatled' on account of the fact that communication over both telegraph and telephone wires in that section has been impaired. Statement by Watson. Thomas E. Watson gave the fol- lowing statement for publication after assurance of his being nomi- nated: “The fight in Georgia, as shown by the very small vote received by Senator Smith, shows that the lines were drawn between the league and its enemies. . “I took the position that there was no mddle ground between sur- render and no surrender for our in- debtedness. The people sustained this view. Article X was especial- ly obnoxious, but even without that feature it would have been voted down. “Our people simply condemn the effort of Woodrow Wilson and a few other usurpers to change our form of government without the consent of the governed. The fact that 18,000 of our soldiers are still in Europe and that.our government. in siding with Poland in her war against the democracy of Russia in- tensifies the dread with which the league is regarded.” ‘ CONTEST IN WARE COUNTY. Waycross, Ga., September 10.— (Special.)—Iit. was stated here this afternoon that papers will be filed by local parties tomorrow morning contesting Wednesday’s. election, in which Hardwick led Walker in the race for governor by 4 votes. Another Mix-Up About Suffrage In Nullifying Resolution Passed by the House Has Never Reached Sec- retary Colby. * with Tennessee Nashville, Tenn., September 10.— Following failure to find any trace of the certification of the action of the lower house of the Tennessee general assembly, in killing the resolution ratifying the federal suf- frage amendment, sent hy Governor Roberts to Secretary of State Col- by one week ago and subsequent failure of Secretary Colby to an- swer two telegraphic’ inquiries from Governor Roberts in regard to the receipt of this certification, the governor today secured an addi- tional copy of the house action and forwarded this..under. -registered mail to the secretary = of state. Anti - ratificationists discovered Thursday that senate joint resolu- tion No. 1, the ‘suffrage amendment resolution, had never been prop- erly engrossed and enrolled but had been held by the clerk of the sen- ate “until-after adjournment of the legislature” and then turned over to Speaker Todd of the senate, and Speaker Walker of the house were Summoned today to formally sign the newly engrossed and enrolled resolution, despite the fact that the \ during her last ‘pilgrimage to the tonight he had entrusted the inves- ifects of the legislature adjourned last Saturday. Probe Is Beg un Into the Death Of Olive Thomas Paris Police Suspicious About Poisoning of the Movie Actress— Jack Pickford to Be Ques- tioned. Paris, September 10.—The French police have begun a thorough inves- | tigation into the death of Olive Thomas, an American motion picture actress, who succumbed this morn- ing to “poison taken by mistake, it is said, several days ago. The au- thorities have issue@ a permit fo the embalming of the body, but as yet have not sanctioned its ship- ment to the United States on board the steamship Mauretania, sailing from Cherbourg September 18. Investigation also is being made by the police of sinister rumors of cocaine orgies, intermingled with champagne dinners which lasted into the early hours of the morning, that have been afloat in the Ameri- can colony and among the habitues of the French cinema world during the past week. Tonight in the Sante prison the police were closely questioning a man named Spalding, said to be a former American army captain, who was sentenced to six months in jail last Monday for selling cocaine. To Question Jack Pickford. In connection with the death of Miss Thomas, the police say they desire to interview Jack Pickford, a motion picture actor and husband of Miss Thomas, and also a woman friend of the actress, who is said to have accompanied Miss Thomas Montmartre district Saturday eve- ning. Mr. Pickford today left the Ritz hotel, where he had been stay- ing, and has taken up quarters in the Hotel Crillon. He declined to receive visitors today. The physi- cian who is in attendance on Mr. Pickford said he was in a very bad State of health. ,; ‘ Police Commissioner Ducroq said tigation of the death of Miss Thomas to Captain of Police Catrou, of the first district. When questioned con- cerning the case. Captain Catrou said he had not concluded his in-, quiry. He had received the testi- mony of the waiters, porters and chambermaids at the Ritz hotel, where Miss Thomas is said to have taken the poison, but had been un- able as yet to obtain Mr. Pickford’s account of the affair. Several of the Montmartre resorts which Miss Thomas visited Satur- day night: were subjected to close investigation today. -Teok Poison Last Sunday. Olive Thomas died in the Ameri- can hospital at Neuilly. s taken’ to that fREYE ELS — Sun. day suffering frd.n @ slow poison- ing, having swallowed a Doison- ous solution early that day by mis- take, according to Dr. Joseph Choate, the American Physician in charge of the case. Miss Thomas, who came to Eu- rope with her husband, Jack Pick- ford, several weeks ago; had suf- fered from nervous depression, it was said. First aid was promptly siven her by Mr. Pickford when he returned Sunday to the hotel where they were stopping and found his} wife in a serious condition, and every possible effort was made at the hospital to counteract the ef- poison, but without avail. Started as Shop Girl. New York, September 10.—No word of the death of Olive Thomas, who died this morning in Paris, had been received here this forenoon by her brother, James, Duffy, who lives here, or by the motion picture con- cern which employed her. Her real name was Olive Elain Duffy. She was 22 years old, having been born October 20, 1898, at Charlerio, Pa. After attending high schools in Pittsburg, she began work in a de- partment store there. A friend from New York, attracted by her beauty and voice, induced her to come to this city in 1913 to study music. Soon she attracted notice of the- atrical men, and was placed in the cast of the “Midnight Frolic” here in 1914, appearing as “The Cannon Girl” The’ next season she was in both the “Follies” and the “Frolic” and later posed for maga- zine covers by noted artists. In 1917 Miss Thomas left the Stage to enter the motion picture field in California, the same year marrying Jack Pickford, motion pic- ture actor. HEADS WILL FLY WHEN EX-KAISER REGAINS POWER Berlin, September 10.—An_ ex- traordinary declaration by former Emperor William, made on the grounds of his residence at Doorn, is reported by Vorwaegts in a story purporting to emanate from a Prus- sain junker, who recently visited him. It ic stated the former emperor was chopping a tree when he sud- denly exclaimed, as he struck fu- ATDEATH'S DOOR, STARVING MAYOR STAYS CONSCIOUS MacSwiney Is Suffering Great Pain in Arms, Legs and Back, and Numbness Grows--End Seems Near. . OFFICIALS ARE WARNED BY THE SINN FEINERS Notice Is Given That if MacSwiney Dies the Re- sponsible British Offi- cials Will Be Sentenced by Sinn Fein for Murder. tien . London, September 10.—Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, passed a bad night in Brixton pris- en, where he is continuing his hun- ger strike, which began August 12. The physician declared he thought it is extremely unlikely that nour- ishment in the form of soluble pro- tein was being placed in the pris- ener’s drinking water, as except in an almost neglible quantity, its presence would easily be detected. “The fact that the prisoner is taking water.” added the physician, “fortifies him to a considerable de- gree.” says a bulletin issued this morn- ing by the Irish Self-Determination league. He is suffering great pain in his arms, legs and back, com- plains of a feeling of dizziness and numbness, but is still conscious. Mind Perfectly Clear. The Gaelic league’s bulletin sued late this evening says: “Lord Mayor MacSwiney grows weaker. He suffers much spain, but his mind is perfectly clear.” A bulletin issued at 8 o'clock to- night by the league said: “Lord Mayor MacSwiney is very low. The severe pains in his limbs and body continué.” This was the twenty-ninth day of the lord mayor’s hunger strike. Mary MacSwiney, sister of the prisoner,. when leaving the prison this afternoon told newspaper men her brother was able to speak to her this morning. * He asked her what day it was. , “When I said it was Friday, the tenth,” said Miss MacSwiney, “Ter- ence said: ‘It is the beginning of the fifth week of my hunger strike.’ ”’ ; ' Referring,.to her. yisit to Ports- mouth yesterday Miss MacSwiney said the labor officials at the trades union congress definitely re- fused to give her a hearing. She was told by an official that the congress could not help her, and she said she thought they were afraid of her urging direct action for the purpose of obtaining the lord may- or’s release. , “TIT did not want to urge direct action,” she declared. “I only de- sired to have three minutes of plain talk with the representatives of six and a half millions of working people of England. I was told that if a strike was called tomorrow they would not be able to get a half million men to leave work.” Entering Last Stage. “Mayor MacSwiney is enterifig the danger stage of his fast,” one of the physicians in Guy’s hospital, a recognized authority on metabolism, said today. “Observation of pre- vious cases of the same nature has taught that at the end of four weeks’ abstinence from food a man begins to dew on his last reserves of potential energy, so that unless the lord mayor resumes eating, any day may bring collapse and the 4 1S- The physician declared he thought it is extremely unlikely that nour- ishment in the form of soluble pro- tein was being placed in the pris- oner’s drinking water, as except:in an almost neglible quantity, its presence. would easily be detected. “The fact that the prisoner is takine water,’ added’ the physician, “fortifies him to a considerable de- gree.” GREENWOOD TOLD THAT HE’S DOOMED IF MACSWINEY DIES BY PERCY SARL, United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 10.—Sir Ha- mar Greenwood, secretary of state for Ireland, has received notice from leaders of the Sinn Fein par- ty. that in the event of the death of Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney in Brixton jail he will be sentenced by courts of the republic of Ireland for murder. A high official of the British cab- inet who can not be quoted, how- ever, because of the delicacy of the situation, outlined to the United News the basis of the cabinet’s discussion not to interfere with the rious blows with his ax: This is the way heads will fly to the right and left when I return ! to Germany.” _ Commenting the remarks. Vorwaerts says: “It shows Wil- helf in all his old greatness as a politician.” This Judge Favors Real Good Liquor, But Hates Poison on Malden, Mass., September 11.—“I¢ it is good liquor I am willing to have it served at the town pump or to have the brooks run full of it,” declared Judge Thomas P. Riley in court today. “Good liquor at popular prices” is the judge’s slogan, he said this afternoon. There was some talk about running Judge Riley for president or something like that. His admirers, and there are now hosts of them, think he would pad the top of a landslide. natural course of events. He said; “The appeals which have reached us from all over the world urging us to release MacSwiney were based upon the premise that in the first place this would be a humane act, calculated to conciliate the more extreme Irish elements. In the second place, his death would bring still greater outbursts of crime in Ireland. Threats Not to Be Tolerated. “If the gewernment had had any good reason "bo believe that Mac- Swiney’s release would have made the extremists amenable to reason ‘it would unhesitatingly have waiv- ed its principles in favor of letting | him go. But the most careful judg- ment of the cabinet was that Sinn Fein would exploit throughout the world his release as a sample of cowardice onthe partofthe govern- ernment. And as to the second ar- gument, that MacSwiney’s death (Centinued on Page 3, Column 2) | ~ it was argued that | , Put ‘Money-Diggers’ in Pen Demands Governor Cox In A ttacking Rep "RAISING OF LID” URGED BY UPHAN TO SECURE MONEY G. O. P. Treasurer Admits ta the Senate Committee That He -Objected to $1,000 Limit on Contri-| butions. , BUT BOSSES FAVORED KEEPING ON THE LID Upham Says He Is Re- sponsible for “Psalm Singers” and Is Rroud of Work of Ex-Y. M. C. A. Campaigners. Chicago, September 10.—Investi- gation of the republican campaign to raise funds in Chicago tomorrow will complete the senate cdOmmit- tee’s inquiry here into: the charges of Governor Cox that the repub- licans were seeking to corrupt the electorate by soliciting $15,000,000. The committee plans to meet again September 22 in some east- ern city to be selected by Chair- man Kenyon. The democratic mem- bers want to go to New York and pursue the investigation of the Cox charges there, while the republic- ans favor removing to Pittsburg to look into reports that the li- quor interests are taking an active part in the democratic nominee’s campaign. Sdge Thrust at Cox. A statement issued by Edge tonight declared: “I am convinced that the commit- tee is simply becoming the vehicle for all types of insincere political charges and rumors for partisan ef- fect. In the light of the evidence Governage Cox’ has been given even more céinsideration than his irre sponsible charges warrant. It makeg no difference what witnesses testify under oath, if such testimony dis- pleases Mr. Cox he at once proceeds to villffy them and apparently no one tells the truth but himself. The situation is unparalleled in Amerf- can politics. Under such circume stances what can possibly be gained by following his so-called leads fur- ther? Governor Cox owes it to the American people to withdraw his ex- travagant statements or stand con- victed of descending to the most despicable type of professional pol- itics imaginable.” When Senator Reed learned of Senator Edge’s statement he said in reply: “I have no comment to make on our investigation at this time. The duty of the committee is to investi- gate and report to the senate what it finds when the investigation is over and to pursue any other course, is, in my opinion, indecent.” Senator Reed today asked that Charles Piez. former president of the emergency fleet corporation and now chairman of the _ republican ways and means committee in Chi- cago, be subpoenaed tomorrow to tell of the fund drive in Chicago. The Missouri senator also asked that William Wrigley, Jr... and Frederick C. Barber, the latter of whom is the $600 a week director of the Chicago drive, be sum -oned. Practice of Boosting Quotas. Today’s testimony showed that the practice of republican. state workers of boosting the quotas as- signed them by the national com- mittee was general in many states. “A quota,” Charles Mavity, former director of the West Virginia cam- paign explained, “is a target at which we shoot, but we don’t ex- pect to hit it.” 'Mavity and other witnesses told how they sometimes doubted the figures assigned them to raise. They testified that Gov- ernor Cox’s figures of quotas in many cities were correct, but these figures were those they personally had set, and not those supplief by Fred W. Upham, national treasurer. Mr. Upham, recalled to the stand, said he took full responsibility for the defunct plan outlined in form 101 to set aside Chairman Will Hays’ limit of $1,000 on contribu- tions and substitdte a limit of $10,-, 000. The national ways and meats committee, however, vetoed the pro- posal, he said. He defended the work of Harry M. Biair and other former Y. M. C. A. secretaries who are his assistants. “You assume responsibility for the ‘psalm singers?” Senator Pom- erene asked. “I do, and I am proud of the work my ex-Y. M. C. A. campaign- ers are doing,” said Mr. Upham. “I believe that in showing. here of the results I could as a business man, get the job of raising the democratic campaign fund and when they reorganize their finances, I think they will adopt our system.” 7 West Putting Up fer G. 0. P. He pointed out that hitherto the east has always paid the bills of both parties. “But up to date two- thirds of our funds have -ome from) what -New York considers ‘the west.”” he said. “That fact. I think, Continued on Page 7, Column 1. \ Senator : national matters. | “Bull” Is Defined | As Expanded Truth To “Slush” P Chicago, September 10-—What “bull?” The question came up at the Friday session of the senate sub- committee probing political fi- nances. Fred W. Upham, treas- urer of the republican party, characterize some of the state- ments tn the party’s “official oulletin.” as “bull.” “Do you mean to say this statement is a lie?” queried Sen- ator Reed. “No, just ham. “What is the difference be- tween bullanda lie?” asked Reed. “Bull is expanded truth,” Up- ham said. “Well, official definition,” replied Up- bull,” I am giad to get an said Reed. tity of contract agreements, WILSON'S ACTION T0 CAUSE STRIKE OF COAL MINERS Plea to Reopen Wage Award Rejected by Pres- ident, Every Anthracite Miner Will Quit Work. “VACATION” SCHEME ATTACKED BY WILSON President Says It Is Just Camouflage for Strike, and Declares the Gov- ernment Will Not Deal With Mén Who Break Contracts. Scranton, Pa... September 10.— Within threé days every anthracite mine worker will be on “vacation,” according to leaders of the vaca- tion movémént. This action, they; say, will be the miners’ answer to President Wilson’s refusal to re- open the award of, the anthracite commission which failed to satisfy the workers. Enoch Williams, chairman of the joint grievance ‘committee of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Coal company and ‘also leader * the insurgents in the Scranton dh trict, said the refusal of the pres- ident to reopen the case will re- sult in one of the hardest fought industrial. struggles ever waged in the country. “Men who have been remaining at work have been doing so in the belief that the president would re- open the case and make it possible for the anthracite mine workers to be granted concessions similar to those won by the bituminous work- ers,” he said. “The lines are now firmly drawn and the mine worker who continues at work under the award as handed down by the ma- jority members of ‘the commission is not true to himself, the union or his family. “There are more men out today in the Scranton district than ever, | and ] expect that the whole indus- try will be tied up in the district by woe or Monday,” he con- cluded. Officers of the union in this dis- trict will not discuss the president's action, explaining that Phil Murray. of the union, chairman of the gen- eral scale committee of the an- thracite workers, probably will call a meeting within a few days {to re- ceive the answer of President Wil- sOn. WILSON REJECTS PLEA OF MINERS. Washington, September 10.—Pres- ident Wilson defined the federal gov- ernment’s attitude towards the “va- cation” strike in the anthracite coal industry in a Message today to union leaders in ‘whick” he deelared “we could not look the world in the face or justify our actions to our people and our own conscience if we yielded one iota to. the men in the anthracite coal fields.” The message was addressed to Philip Murray, vice president of etnited Mine Workers, and otf ion leaders, and contained an @n.uali- fied refusal by the president to ue- cede to their request that he bring about a renewal of .nego'*iations with the employers over wage scales, Citing the history of the strike troubie in the mines and the report of the government wage board created to fix new scales whose award the men have refused to ac- cept, the president said the men were “violating contracts entered into between themselves, the coali. operators and the government.” He expressed application for the stand of union officials against the strike, but asserted the miners were “not aéceiving anybody” by tact*cs which had produced a “strike, n» matter what name is given it.” The sanc- the president indicated, would be up- held by the United States govern- | ment in domestic as well as inter- ub Democratic Nominee. In- sists That His Charges About Raising Great “Slush” Fund Have Been Proved. - licans HAYS IS CALLED HEAD OF “MONEY DIGGERS” Gov. Cox Also Says That With Scandal Envelop- ing the G. Q. P. Head- quarters, Senator Har- ding Is Silent. Spokane, Wash., September 10.— Governor Cox, of Ohio, ‘democratic’ nominee for the presidency, dis- cussing .denials of campaign fund Charges by Republican National Chairman Wi)] Hays and others, de- clared in a speech to first voters at the Union, station here today “that it is time, in order to put & stop to corruption to send come- body to the penitentiary.” Governor Cox declared that the Statement yesterday of former Sen- ator Weeks in New Jersey that “fif- teen million dollars contributed to the republican campaign fund by the business interests would be a good investment,” is not surprising. “First,” he continued, “Will Hays * and his associates made broadcast denials. ..Now that they have been caught with the goods on them, the policy to be adopted Manifestly is that which Senator Weeks expresses. “It will remind the country of the days of Boss Tweed. When he was caught, he said, ‘What are you going to do about it?” The people answered by sending him to the penitentiary. Present symptoms are Pretty strongly suggesting tne nee of the same kind of remedy nuw, Business and Politics. “Certain interests’ in America look upon the Sovernment of thw people as a business affair, pure and simple, and they are deter- mined to control it. In the fave of obvious violation et law, Hays the head of the ‘money digyers,’ is still in charge. With Scandal en- veloping the affairs of republican ‘headquarters’ the presidentia) can- didate is silent.” in discussing what-he called “the republican corruption iund,’ Guver- nor Cox, speaking of Perjury laws, said he intended “applying if 1 can the medicine that is needed.” Speaking at the Interstate ‘fair today, Governor Cox said he had come herg, to know the people. “I am “Weprogressive. 1 am a democrat ite broadest sense,” the governor conWmnued. come to’ preach Progress and the gospel of peace,” he said. “Il ask you to forget that 1 am a candidate of a political party,” he said. . “Let us assemble as Ameri- cans and not as partisans.” Governor Cox reiterated his at- tacks on the “senatorial. oligarchy.” The candidate also went over his charges against the republican con- tribution plan and the republican leaders. He produced as his informa- tion the republican treasurer's “of- ficial bulletin” and the copy of sub- scriptions to the republican hand- book of William Barnes, Jr., of New York. whom he dubbed “the Saint Paul of the republican party” and the author of the “republican bible” for 1920. ° Law Against Perjury. Governor Cox also discussed his charges of the republican contribu- tion quotas. Assistant Treasurer Blair, the candidate said, testified yesterday that the number of cities allotted quotas was 64 instead of oe . The Weather GENERALLY FAIR Rei ' Washingtoa-—Feorecast: — Georgia, generally fair Saturday and Sunday; no change in tempera~ ture. Local Weather Report. Highest temperature @eeeetvreeevee Luwest température ..... Meu temperature eeoeeseseses Normal temperature ‘ Rainfall in past 24 hours, in... . Excess since first of month, in. 1.0 Kxcess since Jan. 1, inches ..13,9 7 a.m. Noon T p. m. Dry temperature , 70 &3 78 Wet bulb een eeaave 9 Relative humidity 99 Reports of Weather Bareau Stations STATW NS end State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, clr. : B'ham, clear Boston, rain .. Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, clr. | Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt. .cy’ . Den Moines, clr Galveston, clr. Hatteras, clr. Havre, clidy. J’sonville, clr. Kan. City, p. cy. Memphis, clear Miami, clear ... gomery, N. Orleans, clr. New York, clear N. Platte, clear Oklahoma, clr. Pittsburg, cldy. Raleigh, clear St. Louis, cldy. s. L. City, cldy. Shreveport. clr. .00 02 W'ton, cléar - F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau.
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* . i PAGE Two THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA:, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 192u. aS | ET SL oe ee re lis , a es os 4 , acts z », z at 04 ——— * ; i vernor asked also iffof the best minds in all the civ- | ; : Ap “Th, , a’ 51, as named by the governor in]state. The go ae iy -{ilized nations.” | money to carry their great bere }three years to get ba t te i eres a store near you — his Pittsburg address. several thousand dollars had no ee vee tana: savaeande see eee of cattle ahd sheep so that @ sur-lin cattle and sheep: }ction. Referring to denials of his charges | been subscribed at a breakfast here/ers of the republican party had an pi can be gained. ‘hey said they} « Gc Colt. Portland, +. Witt ‘ in i killi off their breeding . before the senate committee, Gov-/|attended by W. H. Cowles, localjactive part in its formation, mén- wren pase pg SI vackers with| Wright, St. Louis; Ford - Hovey, © % a , “Ry. ft offered four lowa and Kansas, who said that lutions laws against perjury. Governor Cox said he would ask his Ex-President Ta named members of a resolutio The governor replied to a ques8-|representative at Chicago to have amendments, all of which were these states have the greatest corn ernor Cox declared he “had thej publisher, and E. T. Coman, repub- ators 7 Bg ‘Tate. aun Faattes immaturé steers. Qmaha: J. M. Mercer, Topeka, Kan., x right to insist upon enforcement of |lican candidate for governor. Also, | Hughes and Elihu_Root. ASK | There were hog breeders from/and J. M. Wilson, Wyoming, were } 7 adopted; Elihu Root suggested six crop in history and that they want committee to devise some way of tion.in a local newspaper regarding fMr. Cowles and Mr. Coman and: ,mendments, and the substance of to move it to market “on four feet” | etting financial assistance for the 3 ‘ : ’ -lothers said to have been. at the/five of these found their way into in the shape 6f fat hogs. To do How would you like to save eS a weamhees a ta breakfast called before the senate|the fital covenant, in several in- this they need money, they said. stock raisers lican chairman, Thaddeus S. Lane, Mr. t's exact words be- l hicago Bankers end was quoted as declaring that Srp »- | cemmitteg to testify regarding the rogers Be line oe Tel C & insufficient Heme Inte , ; od ~ | ‘ There were live stock bank pres- . a 9 kane’s quota was $5,100 and not)|exact Washington quota. ik pigteins gry ge Money Is Needed to Pre- | idents who testified that New York Mys fe ry ( loaks : over cen S a poun on rice: $50,000, as charged by the governor Progressivism was outlined by the wa ante. Does any republican WwW t Li Stock j;and Chicago fine~ciers are ‘ying at Pittsburg. The candidate pro-| governor and he reiterated that rad-/| jonestly think that if Mr. Root, be- vent ors ive | more | attention | to French Po | duced a copy of an alleged letter |icalism would have been avoided in ig oh in 6g A agen! ohne Shortage of All Times. | Oklahoma, and te fihaning aute- Deathof. Woman; Well, thi = ap st f th ° terestin items written August 2 by A. D. Stewart, | North Dakota if its legislature had np Ree Tor". not Gusnaleen | mobile sales on long time paper, : S1s ju one 0 é i £ ps-sge8 the state chairman, stating that/| protected the farmers against be- | into political peonage for any pe- May Ask Wall Street. ‘than they are to supplying the ; ; “ y stat on _ country with meat and the produc- b I H ld offered you in our specials for Saturday— Washington probably could send|{ing {robbed by eastern grain inter riod. “hewsese Datel sa iin oe aith’ sua dean cat eee Hus and s e . ‘ 7 50,000 to the republican national jests.” Governor Cox was introduc- : by the can- their “feed lots,” as the rolling which goes to show that you cannot afford rte of $200.000 needed in the;ed by = ag" United es ee Ayo sengge sate EF ho heatiniony be- BY ALEXANDER F. JONES, rs ae aa to grazing purposes j 34 7 ; 2 rner. e rain ha Ms ; 'es- e ‘ to miss a single one of our advertisements. a ee “0 gy ripened fore, the senatorial Campaign eavee~| us Mowe Biait: Oovbedeueteul,| Saas demeane et ab is. “anata Bod cM Kuehl; Every qne of them is sure to mean money mM Trade at “ reached the fair grouncas, but he Chicago, September 10.—Western how much they were going to get oay oO rs. uening spoke in a sweater and overcoat. for live stock. Louis F. Swift, head vour pocket a Unknown Man Injured. farmers and ranchers came to Chi-| of Swift & Co. told them there} Not Found--Woman Was . RN oe Die ong Naa go ee An unknown man is in Grady hos- | cagv, Friday and asked the bankers reese 5 HB eggs advance in hog and O © Se to Milli MECKEL ~ 10.—Defense of the league of na-/|Pital suffering with a fractured) for $100,000,000. ‘hn weekt tak thn bal -menctets ne o eirs to 11110n . : : It of a fall from a , , ; an # “ae “ tionstions shared with discussion | Skull as the resu : If they don’t get it, they said,j is over,” said Swift. The reason “aed st t ce North Boulevard, near . cae. attention ot “Gavataee Cox. the intersection of Pome 4 lei See ee eS eee tall market Me “ar of = ane Dollars. a f . : . an” *’! avenue early Friday morning. It is} the worst live stock shortage of all oa . ae a ‘= cosi- | ae ee And Save Money of Ohio, democratic candidate said that the young man was riding nant by-product market. It is cos . for the presidency, in his acdress 1] time. And, according to their plans,|/ing us more to hang beef and | se ; A sk sw il | tonight. | The, governor arrived |r, Street striking on his head when | if they don't succeed in getting | POSS on the hook at 10 and 11 cents| | Warsinere™ Senemiee Me rs coat ware be entered ‘the state |the gate on which he was leaning} more credit from western bankers when we paid you. 14 cents. The | Gertrud ‘Vige Kuehling da the ay ivered | Save away. He was rushed to the| and from the federal reserve board is we hav I | Serra OO ae from Montana today, and delivered e »} reason is we have got all our hides s 7 . here the third set address of the ggg ors gy ce ts Rly be-ltney are going to march on Wall|and wool on our hands. The shoe| discovery of several circumstances any hy gh nme pe age street and put it up to the money manufacturers have not been order-|regarded by the police as worthy ing. Our warehouses are full Of] of investigation, today convert crowd of first voters and again at Arthur Wise Hurt. kings there that if America is go-} wool from last year's lambs. But/,.. nusband’s story. of drownial 1 the Interstate fair, and late today ing to eat beef, pork and mutton|I understand that the American ‘ine t ranu ate ugar eee 2C at Pasco. Arthur Wise, 14 years old, of! 4+ a reasonable price, money that} Woolen company mills are about} while canoeing with him on the . 9 Governor Cox declared that the |} Marietta, was slightly injured Fri- ji -° a : S to open. That will clear up our}! Potomac river Wednesday night ] cs _|day morning when he was knocked| iS Ssoing to Europe and Asia, must} situation and that of all you sheep |; , . eo “ eague of nations, instead of being | ¢¢Y a , irto one of mystery. Roy Harper As this is intended for the benefit of the consumer, a “British league.” or a “Wilson|down by an auto truck while be diverted into the cattle coun-| men. The shoe manufacturers are Kuehli the husband, is held ie . ee : : league,” as he said the republicans | 2lighting from a street car at Mari- | try. beginning to buy, too, and this is MOasnSs _" bUsOaNG, 1s NOIR y we reserve the right to limit the quantity. ‘have charged, was really the prod- | etta and Latimore streets. He — It was one of the biggest meet- a sees > eg ont 50,000,000; the police for investigation, and uct of certainly “no les: an 5 rushed to the Grady _ hospital |, | pounds of frozen bee 1e Bovern-| preparations have been made to (Atlanta stores only.) semen | Charlie Howard, negro driver, was|!ngs of stock men ever held in! ment had has been sold and that aan two tugs up the river tumor- arrested and will be tried this|the west. There were men who| is off the market. > ag morning on the charge of reckless : nat, “But I want to tell you hog rais-|row in an effort to so stir up the Ri | l, e Atlanta Market sciviog - ies ORE = ete e° ers one thing. The price of corn| waters that the body, if there, may | a voming. who declared! is too high. Corn must sell at 75 b , Best Head ice b e brought to the surface. 9 eeceeeeoeeene 2C cole aoa ROE WE. cents a bushel before industry will ® stat sai semen as be back to a point where prices Interest has been added to the ean fall. Corn-fed cattle will gojcase by the discovery that Mrs. The same grade that a great many dealers sell for Flour .....--. 4 S. BROAD if ar ef no higher, in my opinion, and the|Kyehling, who was the divorced 20¢c. ° price of beefsteak will fall just Large Laurel . The Market where as soon as you bring corn down.” pecker of mgt ee = ‘a 7 | li comes first Record Corn Crop. _ one oO le ; elrs 0 1é , “Sa . 63 PE; secede +0 q ty Cor. Pryor & Alabama vi. A Andrew. president of the eg ase age of soe ae - owa Bankers’ association, declared} Of that city, recently had asked an Finest Creamery Butter, Ib....63¢ || rarse pet or a ee tip iat’ this year’s corn crop, In fowa| attorney” to file sult’ for. divorce et li and Oysters and Home- ure y/ 4 for any siete eo al Umer lagainat, ber. scoses Restaeeam Packed in sanitary cartons, %4-lb. cubes. You can- em Dressed Hens and H 1g ar C MARKE | J. M. Mercer, Kansas, i, : . e. a oh (OS ee ey See ee > Poe. oes a = yo ‘ * % Wik. = ; J nny r ie ee al, awe - 4 ¥ cay on , cn dy . . We Hats iid tis ha 2 We ES BR ie ey J be Fen ago aa a eo I i Bae , ;: % tity a. oe ae ie . . ; ; ; : * aie 4 PN +s ee ree Wee ds REE PE Ae hit SS. eC a ie aed ; » ” * p ; nS : SR. MT NO Pie Re a ee , tt aa . . : - es , : es : ae oe 7 ee ee a ¥ ay ae Re ae 4 7. ¥. oi oy Bes: re 2 ot Be . gs ys i aad 4 ae : Bp. +e. Be ; : : : ; i ; eee ‘ ia : oP aes : and every coffee intetwsts of their 3- EVERYTHING GUARANTEED. ; “ste ong a ed ore | to Be, year-old child. ee : C. F. MECKEL Lard ......$2.297|\3 SOUTH BROAD SP. | siive' stock raisers meney raise | eee ners elven to eee ee ; * pi MO ake ] Loin Chops 35c iy eed Pure Pork 30 | ) interstate commeres commission has @cere i blixabein ws. 4. (io ae ‘ n ‘ re Tongue : Specia S ei a ies Sausage, Oe cucaen Cc | = Sotton, cotton linters and brick, the exemption of these commodities on Safe Home Matches, 6 _ SUGAR-CURED HAMS ee pork 45 | egrre.| a ‘large DOK ..+eeeeees | Pure Hog 230¢ Regular (whole) .....30c Chops, re C unjust burdened upon interstate Underwood’s Sar- dines in Oi eet. 3c @{abe Matches, 5 Cc RN. oy sg 008 3 ' eck Joh : ——— : ree He i ee hi PLAZA LITTLE | s > A. Aus — , - Son Wright, a i Polish Mop ee a eee Compound ei ee .19¢ No. 10 Pure ae $2.00 : PIG SAUSAGE, lb. 35c Ae o | Cente of eovnia pailwaar C. wes - 4 | 1 mi short-! ae railroads of the state, : | 30¢@ SIZE ....-6--: — l iD 19¢ a | We tne order exempting cotton and cafe! ; — - to ters, was é€ ‘ ee Senifinsh Disie 1 Qc) Oe : Se 7 i Se : Big 45c Pound Candy Sale Saturday At }} No %--- ~~~ $129 [i chine, sinSs apse clas tn : er and 1 pt. 70 Old Duteh QC , C A MP S 9 No. 214 gc gag ay ‘handed down fri- feuid C Cleanser ....-++++** g ed 39 SPECI LS QC’ CONNOR S No. i. ee ca day by the rallroed commission, es ee ugar-cured A ieee oo Dg oss oe C } cision. Candy Saturday, in pound lots, at 45c. These are regular . Coffee lb Adc Rib | : 60c undies: but we will make a 25 per cent discount on Another shipment will arrive today! 9 eocccccsesesesssesesessese® ° Shoulder = a Pineapple, Cherry, Raisin, Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla 23 W. Alabama St. Between Broad and Forsyth j{- Chase & Sanbom S Golden Glow — and Nut Fudge. We call it ATLANTA'S BEST. A derenccmnntieantiornatocerbamer ects | ® ff ll AAc No. 5 Com- Our Creamed Cocoanut is made with fresh Cocoanuts : a O ec, ecceeeeeseocsssseseosesseer? pound . : ; : mS | Ricks dx. Feence | WE MAKE IT IN Se rene pl ge — 35 SOUTH BROAD ST., BETWEEN ALABAMA AND HUNTER : ( O 4 a : Chocolate—Maple and Vanilla. : Rogers Fresh Roasted fee, Veal Chops .......25c ||] American Coffee | a SATURDAY SPECIAL Safety Matches, O-Cedar $1.15 DM aiaciaccs Skinned (whole) . . . . .35¢ . SP: Appearing for the trunk ine rall- ah Mere eaeaN | itor, Mrasident of tne ceo" G60 Size ...------: O-Cedar Polish, 23 c|| Bring your bucket. 7 r eRe ll | , , h © of the state market bureau, en Seatedih ... <cukiae: Preventol Disinfectant, esa ee Fre ae 69c increase in freight rates on cotton b Se Brand cane mae $3 50 ‘e will sell Fine Fudges and Creamed Cocoanut ! Chase & San om S a Beef Sn Spee 7? We will sell our Fine rudg MORE COLD WATER FISH! Rump "ye cals caveat Saeed: ‘this pi arapwedl Fudge: D EEP SEA F ISH COMP ANY and Granulated Sugar. It sure is fine. White House Bakery Co. Try our Salted P-Nuts lb 32¢ Cocoanut Syrup se ws eked eakee ote eee i 10e CUTS JELLY ROLL; ot beotesenecnsessercenesesensies BE evccccces vipa delissiecees 2 cee ft P-N itt! uéeid euekeckeses ine 2c CUTS JELLY ROLL, FOR ......ccccecrecsercceesccvers | tse yin cosseahamn s gcmaetaning ee Pot Roast .. | Pe ap geo heed okas cceaerae 20¢ PER DOZEN LEMON SNAPS «.-+..--.ceeeseeeesseeeees 156 Brisket Roas C 25 | fe baePasbiasten Fe ee es Ib 50c LAYER CAKES ... véebecéédncdeceleeee Veal Breast Ci Horehound and Lemon CONEY. oc cis cccseges dee e ) 50e POUND CAKE vavoaucaiecae Shredded Cocoanut seeeeess 606. Ib BEST AND LARGEST LOAF WHITE BREAD ..........+..-15¢ : No. 10 Bonita $1 05 Hand-dipped Darling Brand Chocolates, worth These weigh nearly 1 1-2 pounds. Dressed Hens and ||] 5y™P -------- : $1.00 pound, for......cccesvecceceeecsceecee BOC ID FINE RYE BREAD ohéakdedemniy ae R S’ . Friers Dutch 9 Cc Scrap Candy : oe ey “ Pt prerinng we a aot bent auae E900 try ou See Cleanser .......-- ) ong rrything we ms E mains: \\]. F.CAMP|| 2’CONNOR’S CANDY KITCHEN |} =: M . S * : $5 EAST ALABAMA |||) = 4 BROAD ST. SEE Cwon “McClare’s Department Store. White House Bakery Co.
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7 “eo g hs = _ e 2 ie ae aS ay er . w. % “3 an ce eg s + oe > i + 4 a rs s © 7 mt io 3 ia eS : “TO ENTER Poues a ¢ Rs Bis 4 1 + x ae. ee ets Pes ire . - - > a ; . » ~ le * . ° * oy «ee + oe qn a nen ae ote -* Tete Qoeséwis so As 6% wang Po ge set i a a ey Lie ang , ee ee ee Sl ctmpn de ‘ =~ * ee ge . . 4 = % 4 _ een oa” eee pA es aad toa aegaes .* She ) x > Eg - five days’ duration without appre- ciable injurious effects. Some of the fasters were “professionals, but many others volunteered to ab- stain from feeding a5 scientific subjects, the records show. . The longest officially authorized fast on record for scientific pur- poses, according to Dr. Francis— Benedict, of the Carnegie nutrition laboratory of Beseton, in ‘a study of prolonged fasting,” was that uli- dertaken by Succi, the Italian pro- fessional faster, in New York; start- ing November 6, 18990, and lasting 49 days. The man suffered no ill ef- fects, the report, said, although he had undergone six previous fasts in Europe, ranging trom twenty lo forty days each. Dr. Tanner famous Faster. . The most tamous American vol- unteer faster Was the late Dr. Hen- anner, Who vents attracted tice in 1877 by a voluntary ten- sae fast in Minneapolis, Minn., 1m an effort to cure an ailment ot the heart from which he sufiered. 50 greatly was he benefited at the end of the tenth day that he continued to fast to forty-two days. The feat made him the first person of modern times to endure a food abstinence test of such duration. | Because of the skepticism in med- ical cireles' as tq the genuineness of his fast, Dr. Ianner offered to repeat the exploit under whatever conditions might be named. It was finally agreeu to hold the test un- der the supervision of a prominent New York medical college and the official fast commencsd June 28, 1880, the subject being put ina bare room and watched constantly. For fourteen days he was permitted mel- ther water nor exercise, but as a result of public protest he later was allowed water and a daily carriage ride. The test,.which attracted na- tion-wide attention, lasted 40 days. He broke both fasts by eating fruits and suffered no 111 effects. Dr. Benedict also cited a 30-day fast, from May 16 to June 14, 1910, perfornted in London, England, by a volunteer named Gaver. This man, although he lost considerable weight, was reported never to have suffered any pain or bad after ef- fects. Without Food 31 Days. One of the most remarkable food abstinence tests reported by Dr. Benedict was endured in Boston un- der his personal direction, by R. Le- vanzin, a Maltese editor, from April 14 to May 13, 1912, 31 days. The man volunteered to undergo the fast and came from Malta especially for that purpose. He was physically a normal man, aged 40 years. During the fast pe- riod the only thing that passed the man’s lips was distilled water and for the first ten days, the report Says, he did not crave food or show any rmnppreciable loss of weight or vitality. Except on the 21st and 22d days, when he suffered slight pains in the muscles, there was no dis- tress, Dr. Benedict reports, and when the time was up, his physical condition, except for a slight loss of weight, was nearly normal. Levanzin, the report said, on the Inst day of the fast, was eager to continue without food, but he was not permitted to do so. On the last day the man was able_to climb up and down a steep fligeht of steps without ill effects. The fast was broken with lemons, grape Juice. rice and honey. When the fast was broken, the subject suffered slight intestinal pain, but apart from that and a loss im weight he was unharmed. lr Ss. NTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE NEW RK —CHERBOURG— cas Sept. 18, Oct. (6, Nov hew ueesnocebenones ee 25. Oct 23. ome, , 0 Oct. 30, Nov. K—HAMBURG av Sept. 23, lov. 4, Dec. | Oct. 2!, Dec. RED STAR LINE —sSs ANTWERP nied = Oct. 23. Nov. 27 nd... eeteeeveee 8 fe * Lapla , Oct. 30, Dec. 4 Fintand.....-- Secense e..Oct.2, Nov. 6, Dec ti . ', Oct. 9, Nov. ic, Den 8 WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHEKBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON Adriatie Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. eee eee. Sept. 18 Oct. 9, Nov. NEW YORK—LIVERPCOL 17 6 “Formerly Cleveland. NEW Y@RK—AZORES—GIBRAL- 0 eh a secesedewosse errr Oct. 26 Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Historical places and insti- tutions in Europe, always a source of information and education, may be visited to advantage at this time of the year. Your com- fort is assured if you travel on one of our steamers. ....-New York toLiverpool_ Jesdesseic SRG ronia ......New York “ Plymouth and Cherbourg ............Sept. 18 nia ....New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton..........Sept. 21 ania Mauretania imperator x A.Victoria New York “ Liverpool a slumbia ....New York “ Londonderry, and Glasgow.............Oct. .».New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Oct.12 | of sufficient. violence ner and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply te ....New York “ Liverpool ..New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton..........Sept. 30 ...New York “ Cherbourg and Southampton...........Oct. New York “ Patras, Dubroviffk and Trieste..........Sept.23 | pebsecech ouneree 7 cccccccesws et 9 9 «. ER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or-Local Agents w : ; Fd The Primary Over Politicians Yearn The primary’s over. There’s absolutely no argument about it now, for several people were seen to walk straight througa the lobby of the Kimball house Fri- day—their progress unimpeded their ears unassailed by conversa- tion heated and alluringly politicai. It’s been a long time since a hur- rying pedestrian could take a straight shot across that lobby. A deaf man couldn't do it, unless he had been endowed with the gentle persuasion of a whippet tank, or had a practical ambulatory soluticu of the fourth dimension. It’s an open secret now that several leading eastern football teams had their personnel here during the candidate season, incog, with instructions tuo walk through the “lobby twenty times a night as rapidly as pos- sible. It’s the best training for broken field running, affirm the coaches. . Yes, it would have been hard for a deak man, and absolutely impos- sible for a man with his hearing in- tact. There was too much conversa- tional induction to be picked up. There were enough brands of po- litical talk to satisfy the most dis- criminating. MFPolitical tastes were easily satisfied. All that was nec- essary was to adhere to thy clump that argued your ticket. It’s a different old lobby now. Confirmed politicians saunter through the foyer with downcast eye—a reminiscent and saddened glimmer strives to replace the glint of discourse. Even the supporters of candidates victorious, it seems, regret that it all is over, and yearn for more: sampaigns. The _ closei Season on candidates is on, and sad are the nimrods of the ballot. Headquarters have hushed. €losea doors, tuncreal in their forbidding look, hide the scenes of last week’s bustie. The click of typewriter and the hurry of workers is no fMore— the pall of inactivity is there. There’s a bit of balm in Gilead. The runover in the gubernatorial race approaches. But how in the mischiet are we to get our per diem of argumentation out of une race: Just two candidates to flay, just two candidates to praise. That’s a poor excise for a campaign. But it'll have to serve. Yet, we'll brush off the old ora- tory, grab a new hold on polemic ability, and sally forth. When that's over, the general election peeps Over the horizon. Then there are more—and so on, ad infinitum. But it’s the off season that hurts. and the season is off. There's noth- ‘ng more strenuous in the Kimba!] house lobby than thy smoking of taciturn cigars, or the lazy perusiny of newspapers. And newspapers ave te aes the bad—they have started ’ news on ' ‘ ekin. a the front pages Lhe primary’s over. TAX AGREEMENT ON GUDE ESTATE REACHED FRIDAY Following an agreement between aarneys for the estate of the late :- Vv. Gude, Atlanta contractor, and ‘eee Frank Harwell, representing Jt¢ tax commissioner of the state of Georgia, the Gude estate will be ap- tlhe fy bine Whicheis 10 Fr cent, in figuring th tne. inheritance “tha ee e€ eState had been a DPrais : la or $285,930-41. egg 5 WhO were igi pointed ts Originally ap- or inary of Fulton count Tax Commissioner my: Fullbright ee from this appraisal, con.- eg ing that the law required it to ye Mace On -the actual or market value of the property. met the matter had been heard Sh —* of eemasy, an apree- 1€ ‘as reached and an 1 Signed by Judge Jeffrj ‘= aoe signe f ries in con- formity With the state’s contention appraising the estate at lieth is market value. F ammond and resented the Gude — ite JUDGE J. B. HUTCHESON DEFEATS W.: R. DALEY Judge John B Hutch ¥ eson, of — Mountain judicial tivenie on ie, Nominated for re-election to ench he the ferns over ’ e nal ta é ceived 7 en ot me ston res . votes ef hea ” omplete returns fr Show that A M.. B M. rand, a - + rd attorney of ‘Lithonia, "sae : en nominated Solicitor genera} to eet Colonel George M. Napier che ag Ominated attorney gen- lig the state in Wednesday’s a le} peg! in this race Seamer + Ay ¥; Buchanan, 2,999; Votes b races follaw. ne in the ayton County — : Hutcheson, 726; “sked act een hanan, 367: Candler, 219. Pui 5: Rockdale County — Daley Hutcheson, 851; Brand, 630: hanan, 387; Candler, 9y. Nwton County — Hutcheson, 1,272: ‘eeadl ans hanan, 545; Candler, 559. DeKalb County — Daley, 1,260: Hutcheson, 2,340; Brand, 1,160: Buchanan, 1,166; Candler, 1,388, Campbell County — Daley, 295: enon. 1,018; Brand, 308: Bue- hanan, 632: Candler, 432. State 2,957 for his om the ceircuit two 380; Buc- 494: Buc- TO HOLD CONVENTION LUTHERAN CHURCHES What attitude shal) the U patheran church take toward be er utheran and other church bodies and toward general church move- “get This question promises to e the most discussed topic at the Second biennia] convention of the United Lutheran church opening in Luther Place Memorial] church Washington, D. C., October 19, 1920. The president. Dr. F. H. Knubel, will touch on the question in his convention sermon and the execu- tive board in its report has an out- line of principles and policies in- volved. By specia] arrangements the boards of home and foreign missions and education are now as- sociated with other church boards in interdenominationa - a nal organiza eliminated is the pr five hundred and to decide. FINE ORGAN RECITAL AT THE AUDITORIUM Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., city or- ganist, will give the following pro- ram of organ music Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the Auditorium. These regular Sunday afternoon re- a ae on March, “Cortage” - »a) (Gounod). ” pee ot Bag MA Dream” (Bartlett). uA Song of Consolation” (Cole). er aga gs (Frysinger). a an u i sf Sb gue in D Minor “Nocturne” (Dethier). “Offertory in A Flat” (Read). Improvisation. ’ SARTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT IN CALIF ORNIA lem for fffe fty delegates Riverside. Cal.. September 10.— earthquake shock a felt here thin morning about 6:15 o'clock. It was to ~awaken sleepers and many persons fled into the open when the tremors sub- sided. No damage was reported. For More Campaigns Judge Thomas Jeffries, { 100 per} Hutcheson re- | Will this practies be extended a] PERIOD OF RAIN WEATHERIS OVER, SAYS FORECASTER The rain is over. At ieast that is the advance forecast issued by C. F. von Herrmann, Atlanta’s weather man. Mr. von Herrmann was espe- cially anxious to learn positive ex- pectations, as he plays golf on Sat- urday afternoons. He went to the roof of the Atlanta Trust building and, while the city was busy with its cares a joys, he communed with the up elements. They told him that J. PMavius had about play- ed*his last hand, and, refusing to consult his ouija board, Von Herr- mann announced fair weather for Saturday. Friday’s weather report says that fine, clear weather prevails over most of the cotton belt. Rain was experienced in the eastern part of the belt, however, chiefly in Ala- bama, Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas. Temperatures have not changed materially, but a few days of clear weather will probably cause a considerable rise in temperature in Georgia, says the report. UPSHAW AND BOYKIN THANK SUPPORTERS Walter McElreath, campaign man- ager for Congressman W. D. Up- shaw, who was re-elected to con- gress from the Fifth district Wed- nesday, and Sterling Roberts, as- sistant campaign manager, will be the gueSts of honor at a big chick- en dinner tonight at Stone Moun- tain, it was announced Friday by Congressman Upshaw. Congressman Upshaw Is still busy receiving congratulations from his friends all over the country. “Iam deeply grateful for the gen- erous avalanche of congratulations coming to me by word of mouth, and by telegram and letter. from New York, Washington, Virginia. the Carolinas and widely over Geor- gia,” Congressman Upshaw said. “All of these beautiful expres- sions of friendship bring to mea new challenge to do my best to be worthy of this renewed expression of faith and confidence. But I fee] constrained to _ share with my friends the one telegram that 1 treasure most of a!]. “It comes from my° closest part- ner in business, Mrs. W. > oe shaw. She and my baby girls are up in the mountains of North Caro- lina, and she had wired me that be- cause of the illness of the baby she could not come down for the elec- tion, although she had been here for a while during my campaign. On hearing of my election she sent me the following wire: “Hon, W. D. Upshaw, Kimball House, At- lanta, Ga. “Congratulations, Proverbs, 22:1—‘A rood name is rather ; aha: aie actee” be chosen than great ee gold.’ ““MARGARRET.”’ ohn A. Boykin, who was re- - ed solicitor general of Fulton ri ty, Friday issued a statement of thanks to, the voters of the county for the indorsement of his. record which was £!ven him at the 7 The vote of confidence olls. iven to ed with my office is an ine to each of us to continue rang efforts to serve the people well,” he said. We prontise to five to the duties of the office the same impar- tial, diligent attention that we have given in the past, working alwavs for the interest of all the people.” The United States country where a real footing in of the eivi} seryi ts the only women have gained the highef branches ce. hates SATURDAY EVENING A special dance, which will usher in the winter dancing season, will be held tonight at the Elks’ club, on Ellis street, beginning at 9 Lo’clock and lasting until midnight. All members of the iodge will be permitted to bring a _ prospective member or a guest. No admission will bé charged. The committee on entertainment has arranged a gay affair, and a large number of the belles of the city have also agccept- ed invitations to be presenc. ehTmusic will be furnished by om IVE DANCE Tracey's orchestra, which has deen playing for the Capital City club dances. Exalted Ruler John S. Mc- Clelland will lead the grand march. Newnan Laser heads the entertain- ment committee. MEMORIAL IS PLANNED FOR MISS ANNA YOUNG Memorial services for Miss Anna Young, whose untimely death oc- curred jin Pittsburg recently, will be held by the Central Presbyterian Sunday school during the session to- morrow morning which begins at 9:30 o'clock. For a long period of veags Miss VALUES favor rather than silver | myself and the gentlemen connect-’ Absolutely Every clocks. Saturday —We Offer— $3 Hose in Our Stock At $4 All pure thread silk with lisle tops, reinforced heels and toes to insure satisfactory wear, plain, lavender, stripe and Blacks, browns and whites. Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree Street ‘ $1.59 THE PAIR This Boot Comes in PATENT LEATHER With Black Borumba Top Sizes 81-2 to 11 $3.35 111-2 to2 $3.95 Signet Shoe 13 Peachtree Street Just a few of the unusual values of- fered in our Children’s Department —for— SATURDAY 200 Pairs FIRST STEPS In Black Kid $ y | 95 1 | fo 5 a ‘Educators’ In Brown and Black Calf Welt Sole, Spring Heels 81-2 to Il.... cos Shop $ hd which FREE Puritan Recipe Book We have prepared a very unusual recipe book sdeas in the se, “ena sox undleeag ~ ways methods. {'s From the Ham to the Pan “~.. Do nat try to improve upon a thing that has taken experts many years to perfect. Puritan Ham need not and should not be par-boiled before frying or broiling. Puritan is of mild cure, and free of excess salt. Ruetain the delicate flavor that has taken months to impart; from ham to pan gives best results. Purtan Dept. ill VW. Monroe St., Chicago yritan Ham ff your deale: doesn't Puritan. Atlanta Branch House, smoked meats at al) times. “Thelastelels” THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. W. E. THOMAS, Branch Manager Telephone: Bell Puritan Hams and Bacon are smoked daily in our 54-56 East Alabama Street Main 977-978-979 insuring fresh, brightly nemesis | { | | ' =~ Young had been one of the most ac- tive workers in this school, and at the time of her death wa: the teacher of a large class of young ladies. Addresses will be delivered by M. M. Jackson, the present teacher of the Young Women's’ Bible class, and which was formerly taught by Miss Young, and also by the pas- tor. Dr, BR. Ri: Lacy. } 52-54-56 Whitehall Street Bull Sold for $93,600. : Buenos Aires,. September 10.— South ‘American record price for pedigreed cattle was broken yester- day when the Hereford bufl that hwon the grand championship at the international stock show here Was sold for. $93,600. The bull was bred in Argentina. Every minnte fires cost the people : of the United States five hundred Antiare * } } } } } P ; « Telephone — Number Main 3132 NEWS FOR SATURDAY, SEPT. 11TH 5:30 P.M. Today = | If They Weren't You’d Never See and fluffy as in a variety of Samples, These Marabou Capes Marked $5.95 Be 5 —Beauty about them is this: even though they are samples, they are as fresh looking though they had just been made up for regular stock. And their season is at hand. —Natural, brown or black marabou capes styles. Some of marabou in combination with ostrich and others with tails as trimming. —Samples, that’s why they are $5.95 in- stead of double this price. Glove Silk Vests and = Bloomers Little Price” —Women who know the long service that glove silk un- derwear always gives will surely thatk us for point- ing out to them these gar- ments at ’way under cur- : rent retail prices. ~—A recent purchase brought us a quantity of bodice top a vests of glove silk to sell fer $1.69. Also some pink glove silk bloomers to sell for $2.29. These come in all regular sizes. —These prices are less than we’ve been paying for sim- ilar quatities during the last year or two, —Shipment-number two! coming for them. hand-tooled designs. and $2.95. handles, $3.95. or leather, $4.95. Hand Tooling Gives These Leather Hand Bags Their Newness and Prettiness week ago—was sold out completely—and we've been telling women ever since that we had more Now they can be supplied, —Just as durable as they are good looking. rich brown or bronzy-green leather in attractive ’ —Various styles of envelope bags are here at $1.95 —Fitted Kodak shaped bags and bags with long strap —Large envelope and other bags lined with fine silk — First lot came about a \ Made of iNo Better Middies Are Made Than ‘Phose You'll Find in_ * the Rich Juvenile Shop —If better midd‘és were to be found—we’d have them. For we believ/ that the best is none too good for our customers. —When we!ay these middies are good, we take into consideration their wearing qualities, their workman-- ship and last but not least their price. —Some of the makes you'll find here are—Jack Tar, Sis Hopkins and Techstyle. Middies of best quality white lonsdale jeans in all white or white trimmed with red or copen blue collars and cuffs. Braid and emblem trimmed. Sizes 6 to 16 styles. Regulation or yoked years. Several qualities priced from $2.50 to $3.50 ‘Middies of blue Palmer linen, blue galatea or white Lonsdale jeans with collar, and cuffs of navy blue flannel. stitched-on emblems. 20 years. Middies of navy According to quahiy.. blue all-wool storm serge. Trimmed with rows of white braid and stitched- on emblems. Yoked style. Sizes 8 to White braid trimmed—with Y oked. styles. Sizes 8 to . .$3.95 to $5 0 as 22 yrs. $1 eo to { close their at far, far under and batiste, in short sleeves. CLEARANCE OF BLOUSES HIS is for women who are so far-sighted that they can that these blouses willein most in- stances, have to be laundered be- fore they can be worn. are one of those women, here’s vour chance to get a pretty blouse —Collar and collarless affairs of Georgette crepe, net, organdie hand-embroidered, beaded and lace trimmed styles. —Take a look at these blouses early this morning. You'll be de- lighted to find them Priced $4.69 eyes to the fact If you the full price. plain tailored, Long or ee,
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“PAGE FOUR > ON SOLDIER BONUS Not Against Cash Reward But Thinks “Home Aid” Plan of Democrats Best, * ‘ . He Tells “Stars and Stripes.” Ss Washington, September 10.—Gov- ernor Cox, the democratic nominee, is not against a cash bonus for ex- service men, but thinks that the home aii” plan indorsed in the democratic Platform, is the best form of help for veterans at pres- ent, according to an interview with him which “The Stars and Stripes,”’ & veterans’ weekly, published here, _ Will print on Saturday. Cox, according to the interviewer, | Said that the veterans’ plea for com- | pensation of some sort was “one of | the most meritorious demands for fair play which‘confronts the gov- ernment of the United States.” Speaking of the ‘party platform pledge to “the enactment of soldier Settlements and home aid legisla- tion,” he declared: Feeling for Service Men. That platform I regard as a Promissory note and I shall see that it is paid, every dollar and every cent. And what is more, whether or not the democratic Platform so Stipulated, I feel personally that I could engage in no more worthy en- ‘terprise, that I could do no greater Service to my country if elected President than to ald every service man—and woman—to pb eos = a of a home. er ae ‘ eel that the democratic part can well go before the voters of this great country pledged to home aid for every man and woman who responded in the dark hour when war clouds hung low over the land. I believe firmly in American homes por, American fighters.” east 90 per cent of the - . mer service men were in favor > ga — Spey oie agp What is your -W OT that, or are you a oe ae aekea —— oe ‘IT should not say that.” w roe h Then he anda: ps seny ahaa O was it that said, ‘states- manship consists of getting the best possible results at a fiven time?’ So it is now with readjusted com- pensation, or cash bonus, as some Style it. When the men returned ’ rr ee, ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. . . ae | i THE CLANCY KIDS _ FIVE LITTLE GiRts —— Aut ToLDd!!? \ rm rh - AY Camilla, Ga. September , 1 | (Special.)—A large * gathering of _ parents manifested their interest in the schools of Camilla Monday morning by being present at the opening exercises, of the institution. Four hundred and two students have been enrolled. M. L. Black, of Alabama, who assumes the posi- ‘tion of superintendent, impresses the people favorably. Eugene Hack- ett, Jr.. is the principal. Your preference in toilet goods of every de- scription, may be had ‘at f MUNN’S Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton —- on See from overscas there was unquestion- ably a dire need wf funds. The fed- eral government granted a bonus of $60, but that $69 would hardly buy a suit of civvies to replace the war- torn O. D. Needed Cash at First. “In the meantime, prices of other necessities had soared, while with the coming of the armistice there Was a general shifting of our indus- trial outlook. At that time there Was no question of the need of the men just demobilized. Almost any- one would admit it. Yet the months passed and nothing was done by our republican congress to bring the thought of adjusted compensation into reality. “With passing months the argu- ment of immediate need grew less forceful, for the men of the army had re-established themselves with- out their adjusted compensation. True, they were put to greater dif- ficulties—they had to struggle to overcome the extraordinary circum- stances which had arisen while they were In the service of their coun- try. Finally, by an eleventh-hour spirit, the bill for soldier relief was, passed by the house. Then it was laid on the doorstep of the senate, while throughout the country ran a propaganda against it. For Best Possible Aid. “Now the auestion arises, have the people of the country been turn- ed away from the compensation idea; have the former service men and women re-established them- selves despite the lack of govern- ment aid? Or, in other words, what are the best possible results that could be had at this particular time? It is because of these new circum- stances, keeping in mind at all times that the nation does beyond gainsay, owe an obligation to the meh and women who served, that I am so profoundly interested in government aid for homes.” Aside from direct home aid for all former service men and women, Governor Cox manifested particular interest in the future of the bureau of war risk and vocational training board. “Tt inevitable,” he explained, “that the war risk and the vocational board will be con- solidated. Great good can be ef- fected both in continuation of gov- ernment insurance and in the up- building of vocational training. ‘-egard to vocational training, I cannot express myself strongly enough in favor of doing everything possible—and doing it expeditiously —to help educate to new usefulness and new helpfulness those who were injured in defending their country.” W. Y. Atkinson Elected. September 10.— William Y. AtkIin- son, of Newnan, defeated Hon. H S. Revell, of Greenville, in Wed- nesdays’ primary for solicitor gen- eral of the Coweta circuit, carry- ing Coweta, Carroll and Heard counties; Mr. Revell carrying Meri- wether and Troup. Mr. Atkinson’s majority was 1,590. There was no contest in the race for judgeship, Hon. C. E. Roop, of Carrollton, be- ing elected. He is the present Solicitor veneral. seems to me Newnan, Ga., (Special.)—Hon. WOMEN TO CONTINUE THEIR NATIONAL PARTY _New York, September 10.—Con- tinuance of the national woman’s party with policies the same as used in the compaign for national suf- frage, “until all legal action against the victory instituted by the antis is removed,” was decided upon to- day by members of the national ex- ecutive committee at a meeting in the home of ‘Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, at Port Washington, N. Y. A fund to carry on the work of the party up to and during its an- nual convention, which will be held “when the victory is safeguarded,” is to be raised by the direction’ of Miss Alice E. Paul, chairman. The convention, according to Miss Paul, will decide upon a new policy for the party and will organize to campaign for “full equality,” the fight for which she said “has just begun.” Miss Paul authorized the state- ment today that she had received a letter from Attorney Genera] Thompson, of Tennessee, in Which he said there was no need to worry about ratification in Tennessee. The action of the legislature that gave women the vote is final and will not be reversed, he added. In regard to other legal) actions, against the suffrage. ratification, Miss Paul said: “We are not wor- rying at all. It is merely a matter of a month or two until all these preposterous attempts to take away the victory will be pushed~aside.” A deficit of $12,000 in the party’s Announcing a special of Hart Schaffner & Marx saving p44. Hart Schaffner & Marx sent us these suits to open the season --to give the people of Atlanta a chance to buy superio. quality, all wool, hand-tailored suits at this remarkable fund as a result of its Tennessee compaign is removed by pledges made at the meeting today, accord- ing to the treasurer’s report. Ten states were represented at the meeting. | “BOLSHEVIK GOLD" FOR LABOR ORGAN London, September 10.—Admis- sion was made this morning by The Herald, organ of labor, that it has in. its possession £75,000 of “‘bolshe- vik gold,” the newspaper stating the money is being held pending a deciston by the shareholders as to whether it should be used. The opinion of readers as to the ac- ceptance of the money is asked by the newspaper, which publishes the admission on its first page under glaring headlines. The . newspaper soviet funds as “a magnificent demonstration of real working class solidarity and of what Rus- Sians mean by internationalism.” "To accept it,” says The Herald, “will be to complete a notable epi- sode in international socialism. The increasing cost of production and the political shyness of advertisers make it necessary for us at once to double the price of this paper if this money is not accepted.” DOZEN ALABAMA MINES refers to the 39 PERSONS INJURED IN BUS-CAR COLLISION New York,, September 10.—Today, Friday, the 13th day of the Brook- | Was | lyn Rapid Transit walkout, marked by the first serious acci- dent since the strike began. Approximately 35 persons were injured, 15 seriously when a Coney Island sightseeing bus with 70 men, women and children aboard, collid- ed with a trolley car at Fifth ave- nue and Sixty-eighth street. Po- lice reserves and 2 "lances were called and first aid was rendered accident victims in a vacant lot nearby. A crowd of nearly 4,000 collected. The driver of the bus and the conductor of the car were held on technical charges. Shortly before the accide~+ oc- curred, it became known taht Gov- ernor Smith intended to take a hand in the strike. Announcement here by 8strike leaders that he uel Gompers, president of American Federation of brought confirmation from Albany. whither William D. Mahon, head, had gone yesterday. Tarlier in the day an eee 'would confer next week with Sam- | tne | Labor, | union | indictment | charging murder in the first degree | was returned against nine strikers | arrested ‘in connection with the stoning of a train that resulted in the death of one passenger. Denying statements attributed to Receiver Garrison that 2,090 strik- ers had returned to their nosts, officials of the union tonight clared only 162 men had deserted their ranks. CLOSED BY THE STRIKE Birmingham, Ala., September 10. ! } hundreds of empty cars were be- ing rushed here from all points of i i } | about ‘ made heavy sales of blankets, their ! ‘ ,ed slight advances in their price | of coal to the consumer which up /and scarcity of fuel. 'CHILE AND PERU | REACH AGREEMENT | ON TACNA-ARICA | Suits at Other suits priced from $35 upward Money back if you say aniel Bros.Company 45 to 49 Peachtree Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes Reports early today showed a doz- en mines in the Alabama district had closed down, and many more had been affected by the general Strike of United Mine Workers, which went into effect Tuesday. More than 12,000 men have quit work, according to union figures. The operators claim this estimate excessive, their information being that 6,500 are out. é Mines along the Warrior river have been most seriously handi- capped. The Blossburg, Pratt, Brookside and Blocton fields have also been affected, reports at union headquarters showing there has been a general response to onal Strike call in these sections. Whila,.men were quitting work in all parts of the coal fields today, the compass, in response to an ap- peal sent out last week. Car short- age has existed in this section for some time and has been the cause of lay-offs at many mines. Coal operators announced that they had already imported a number of men to take the places of those who had quit and that they would con- tinue to recruit their forces to take advantage of the sudden influx of empty cars. Retail coal dealers today report- to the time of the strike had been $12 a ton. Department stores patrons anticipating a cold winter The coal commission appointed by Governor Kilby to investigate the} strike today discussed the advisa-s0 hss co ee BOY SCOUT SHOES—Sturdy footwear for sturdy boys. Wear like iron and are built to let the feet grow n&turally $5.00 and $5.50 SOROSIS SHOE SECTION—MAIN FLOOR -: Chamberlin-Johnson-DuDose Co to and White a complete Black Kid 11 ........$5.50 to $8.00 pair + ce . ) %,
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COVENANT “TENG CHANGED Elihu Root and European Leaders Reorganizing League to Meet Ameri- can Objections — Mark ‘Sullivan Tells of Work. BY MARK SULLIVAN. (Copyright, 1920.) Washington, September 10.—Your - corresporMient believes that the pub- lic does not fully realize fully what’ is happening to the league of na- tions as it affects the domestic pol- | ities of the United States. This is So important as to justify an effort to make it clear. Last May Elihu Root wrote the draft of the platform plank of the republican party dealing with the league of ‘nations. Immediately : thereafter Mr. Root went to Europe and has spent the intervening time chiefly in consultation and co-op- eration with those European states- men who are the leading figures in the league of nations. In June Mr. . Root’s plank was adopted by the P republican convention. The met meaning of this plank of Mr. Root’s, added to the other intentions which it was known Mr. Root was about to carry out in Europe, cannot be summarized more briefly than in a dispatch your correspondent wrote at the time on July 16: “The republican purpose is to re- vive The Hague tribunal, perfect it and endow it with added vitality and agencies. Mr. Elihu Root 1s today in such a position that the future international policy of the of nations and something different from the league of nations is almost certain to be determined by him.” A few. weeks later news came from . 6 _ tion. Europe that Mr. Root had revived The Hague tribunal and had an- nounced that _that tribunal since the war began in 1914, would be held this present September, with Mr. Root himself as presiding officer. It was also learned that Mr. Root, acting in con- cert with the league of nations— acting, i nfact, as an agent of the league of nations~had also organ- ized a new and. additional court. de- scribed as “a complement” of The Hague tribunal, are to be chosen in the first in- Stance by the judges of The Hague tribunal. Readjustment Abroad. At that time the inferences, from What Mr. Root was doing and from Other information that your correspondent's attention, described jin a dispatch AMgust 3, in which it was said, “It looks as if the European statesmen who control the league had made up their minds to. ac- cept as final the repeated refusal of America to ratify Mr. Wilson’s ver- sion of the league, and have there- fore determined to adjust themselves to the different conceptions of America’s internationa|] relations set out in the republican platform.” Within a few days thereafter Mr. Lloyd-George said publicly that in order to et the America it might be necessary make “some change in the form, es any rate of the covenant.” ”. The creation of this body is con- sidered of great significance, in as much as it has far wider powers than the council of action. which was already characterized by gov- ernment officials as “a soviet in srinciple.” thus two weeks... = PRNARES WILY: TO SOLVE PROBLEM BY ROBERT J. BENQER. United News Staff Correspondent. New York, September 10.—Next Tuesday in New York state the voters will settle a number of problems that have veen bothering both republican and democratic or- anizations for some time. On that ~ eg the success or failure of the suffrage and “dry” attacks on the candidacy of Senator James B. Wadsworth for renomination on the republican ticket will be determin- d. . At the same time democratic vot- ers will voice their preference between former Mayor Geo Lunn, of Schenectady, and Lieuten- ‘ant Governor Harry Walker for their senatorial nomination. ‘It is the conviction and tacit hope of the national republican leaders that Wadsworth will defeat his two rivals in the senatorial race. George H. Payne, who is opposing him, is supported by some strong elements hunt. Pawne’s support is largely Hora ot dissatisfaction with wads: worth. ‘The ‘strongest opposition te % Wadsworfh has been that of wom en who. have sworn vengeance upo”’ him for his opposition to suffrage. |Mrs. James B. Wadsworth was a feader of the anti-suffragist forces het carried on continuous cam- paigns counter td the suffragtists : when the United States senate Was deliberating on the Susan B. An- - thony amendment. Mixa Beole Enters Primaries. But whether by republican Ma- chination or vy a coincidence which favors Wadsworth. Miss Ella Boole, of Brooklyn, W. C. T. U. leader. entered the republican senatorial primaries along with Wadsworth and Payne. Of course the repub- licean organization in the state has. encouraged the turning of anti- Wadsworth women’s votes to Miss Boole, which would damage any possibility of Payne's victory. As a result, W adsworth’s headquarters redict that he will poll at least mper cent of the republican vote cast next Tuesday. In fact. so cer- tain are the Wadsworth followers of victory that they already have prepared some of their material for the election campaign which will follow his expected nomination. pes On an average houses and two twelve school- college buildings are hurned in America everv week. | j ! | fancy make age, ished. is one Velvets, Corduroys, green, tures of all these colors. There are Norfolk styles with eton collars and middy styles to choose from. Not all sizes are to be found in any one color or style, but all sizes are in the selection. article. ‘Bestyette. Rainco Offered in an Unusual Sa -—Foday—. Boys Department Main Floor 4to 18 Years de al ne-Fourth Suits serge and woolen mixtures go to these splendid suits for youngsters from 4 to 8 years of They are splendid styles and are beautifully made and fin- The colors are dark blue, tan and brown and mix- This ofghe best values: we have ever offered in- Juvenile Suits, the original prices were $13.50 and in some cases more. Today we offer these at the special clear- $8. 95 ance price of . 1 FE believe made for boys, we stand squarely behind his guarantee. Boys Main Floor ‘“BESTYETTE”’’ Raincoats to be the best raincéoats The manufacturer guarantees them to us and This sale today offers BESTYETTE Raincoats at prices which are a fourth less than regular prices prevailing today. qualities included and the values at these p SIZE 16 is 34-inch chest. 14 is 32-ineh chest. There are all sizes and all eS are exceptional, SIZE IZE 18 is 36-inch chest. THESE THREE SIZES WE FREQUENTLY SELL TO MEN. In the first group are Coats stvle. Sizes 4 to 18 years. made with the extra model is also included # this group. Priced , In the third group are Boys’ Raincoats in dark — made with plaid linings and in double-breaster style. 18 vears and very specially priced In the fourth group are coats made.of: wool. with a laver Impervious to Sizes 4 to 18 vears and priced verv treated rubberized cloth. lining. special at Tan, Priced In‘ the second group are Coats known as DRI BOY. stvette double top, in khaki or tan. Double-breasted Sizes 4 to 18 years. Ages 4 to at Bovs’ Rain Hats to match, in all sizes, are specially gk | Se ults erbocker pants. tures. of cpoiall rain and with a smart plaid $12,95 $5.45 Very good coats, A belted 49c O'C oats’ NS ->s 4 ‘ * .. . te "an . ~ fas 2a » a \ pray Shorea 04 io i : : . . P — Be ie WW a ie zi Ye + | HERE is still a good selection of these ALL-WOOL SUITS | AND OVERCOATS FOR BOYS. And we want to im- press upon the mothers of Atlanta THAT THESE ARE THE VERY BEST SUIT VALUES WE HAVE EVER : SEEN in this or any other city. The suits are in the best Norfolk styles with belts and with knick- They come in Cheviots, in light and dark mix- They are suits made to sell regularly for $20.00 to $27.50, and are really goood values at that price. The opportunity to purchase a school suit at $13.95 will not last much longer and no Mother should overlook this offering. In the Overeoats we have left only sizes from 214 vears years. All the larger sizes are gone. But for voungsters ages we do not believ e-you ean find a smarter or more comforta- These Overcoats were also made to sell Thev are made from overcoating and in the Each one of them is an extraor- ble overcoat than these. for $20.00. to $27.50. smaller sizes from curly chinchilla. dinarv value at this verv special price. All-Wool Strictly $20 to $27.50 Values $ 1 - All Sizes 6 ta 14 $20 to $27.50 Values to 14 ‘'s of those One-Fourth Less 4tol8 Years De partment , cale. will gladly more than special dh Ale blouse. priced very The Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose 86-96 Whitehall is used and Boys louses These Blouses are made of per- Splendid material GUAR- ANTEED FAST COLOR. We that fades. The workmanship as- sures durability, the blouses are smart looking and worth much ‘his I iad ta eee “EZ Under- Things for Boys Union waists for Boys. years, in the waists and 4 to 13 vears in the union suits. waists are taped, and have but- tons with which to fasten the Waists are See Aes ar & hdl OY Ales splendidly made with drop seats and all taped and with conven- ient buttons, such as to ‘assure good service. The ‘‘EZ’’ Union Suits are very specially priced at. Sale of replace any blouse 95c suits and body Sizes 2 to 11 The 69c Union Suits are Excellent material the workmanship is
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> ~~ # fh. ee Seabee te tales i an ‘ “ . : af Saas 2 g . " r - > a . is < “ as <- - 5 be ap e, Ze 4 x " : ‘ th tf 4 5 : aw 5 as ; ae , =. aa “aera * i y zs ok , ' ¢ : ir we * , ay . ‘ 7 _ g Lithuania Holds to the Territory in Dispute Al- though Ordered to With- draw by Polend. Washington, September 10.—Li- .thuania has refused to eva¢uate the territory in dispute between itself and Poland, according to the state department's advices, claiming in a note to Poland that it is “Lithu- anian territory.” However, the gov- ernment of Latvia has interceded with a plea that the two contend- ing parties hold an immediate con- ference to iron out the difficulty. The Lithuanian Position, as out- lined in its note, is that evacua- tion of the disputed area would amount to a violation of its neu- trality in the present hostilities be- tween Poland and Russia. Lithu- ania claims she does not recognize the Polish boundary lines as drawn by Eark Curzon, then British secre- tary of state for foreign affairs, and Undersecretary of State Polk of the United States last winter, be- cause she was not-consulted in de- termining them. {She is reported as being quite amenable to the idea of the conference proposed by Latvia. As to the military situation of Po- land, the state department has been advised that the bolsheviks have been defeated in their attempted drive against the Polish forces in the direction of Zalosz, fifty miles east of Lemberg, and that Generg! Budenny, the bolshevik cavalry leader, who directed the drive, has had to retreat to the east. Poles Demand Withdrawal. Warsaw, September 9.—(By the Associated Press.)—A note has been received by the Polish foreign office from Lithuania refusing to with- draw the Lithuanian forces to the Foch line, but asking that a con- ference be held in Mariampol, sit- uated on the demarkation line. At the close of tonfght’s’ confer- ence of thg council of ministers the secretary of fotefgn. affairs, ,Minis-- ter Saplieha, announced that the Poles had replied, demanding with- drawal of the Lithuanians without fourther discussion. Providing the withdrawal should be effected, the secretary said, a conference would be held with the Lithuanians oon- cerning boundaries, but not other- wise. The Lithuanians, he added, must also guarantee not to be friendly with Germany and soviet Russia at the expense of Poland. The council of ministers also con- sidered the Ukrainian question to- night, but no decision was reached. The peace terms to be offered so- viet Russia will finally be decided by the council tomorrow. WINNING ATTACKS BY THE POLISH FORCES. Warsaw, September 10.—(By the Associated Press)—The Polish army on the northeastern front delivered a s®ries of successful attacks upon the Russians today, and took 3,- 000 prisoners, four guns and two armored trians. ALL DEBTS PAID, ST. JOHN’S CHURCH WILL CELEBRATE After thirteen and a half years, struggling under heavy debts, 8t. John Methodist church, ._ on East Georgia avenue, has at last attained its financial freedom, and the dedi- cation will be held Sunday morn- ing at 11 o’cloce« at the church, with Bishop Warren A. Candler of- ficiating. From its original estab- lishment as a small mission on Rawson street, the church made a slow transition to the imposing -d- ifice now standing on Georgia ave- nue. Miss Laura Haygood was prac- tically the founder of the. church. Forty-four years ago, while a Sun- day school teacher of Trinity church, she organized a_ suciety, which built a small mission on Rawson, street. The lot cost ap- proximately $120, while an additicn- al $800 was expended for the. build- ing. At first the building was used as a Sunday school and was then called Pierce chapel. As the com- munity grew, the increase in pon- ulation of this section of the city also markec the growth of the mis- Sion activities and a pastor was claimed from the conference. Some years later the building was moved on wagons to Georgia ave- nue. This structure was used tor some time for worship and a larger and more attractive building was built on the corner cf West Georgia avenue and Ira street. Gater the church was moved cn rollers to its present site. F. H. Quillian, one of the first Superintendents, was one of. the most active for the church, mak- ing speeches on the subject of im- proving the church, and taking sub- scriptions. He took the first large subscription to the church, $20,000, donated back in’ 1907. It required five years to see the present structure constructed. Neth- ing was done during 1908, but the following year the congregation worshipped in a tefit and in 1912 the first sermon was preached in the permanent home. The cam- paign to eliminate the outstanding debt of about $13,000 -has lately been completed and the congrega- tion and pastor are now elated over a brilllant future without any debts shadowing their efforts. The Rev. W. T. Hunnicut is the present pastor of St. John’s and a good congregation hears him reg- ularly. CLYDE MAYFIELD DIES AT BLACK MOUNTAIN News has been received of the death of Clyde Mayfield at Black Mountain, N. C., Thursday as a re- sult of sickness contracted while in service at Camp Wheeler. He was twenty-five years of ose and a book-kKeeper in Atlanta. r. Mayfield was a brother of Fred Mayfield, former popular chief den- uty to Sheriff J. I. Lowry. The de- ceased is*survived by is parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mntttieta.| his sisters, Mrs. L.. P. Whitfield, , Mrs. Cc. D. Satterfield .Mrs. R. E. Connor and Miss Annie Mae Mayfield, and }. Fred Mayfield, a brother. The body will reach Atlanta Sat- urday morning, and the funeral ser- vices will be held at Harry G. Poole’s undertaking parlors Sunday. the hour to be announced iater. The interment will be at Kennesaw, Ga., the birthplace of Mr. Mayfield. BARNESVILLE PASTOR LEAVES FOR VIRGINIA Barnesville, Ga., September 10.— (Special.)\—Rev. Norman W. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, has tendered his resig- nation, effective October 1, t6 ac- cept the pastorate of the Court Street Baptist church, Portsmouth, Va., one of the largest and most prosperous churches of the south, He has done a great work here, and it is with deep regret that the ‘members of his church and the community must give him up to go to the new field of labor. | iclaimed that he did not know the BY U.S. OFFICERS The arrest of eight men on charges of violating the national prohibition amendment and the seiz- ure of a seven-passenger automo- bile were announced Friday night by D. J. Gantt, supervising federal prohibition agent. Six of the men have been bound over to the federal grand jury and the other two will be given a préliminary hearing be- fore United States Commisisoner W. C. Carter, at 10 o’clock this morning. Walter Scoggins, aged 20, of 51 Garibaldi street, and Walter Jones, aged 24, of 20 Anderson avenue, proprietors of an automobile shop at 21 Brotherton street, were ar- rested in the hills of Dawson coun- ty late Friday afternoon when the automobile in which they were rid- ing Was captured and 111 gallons of corn whisky was confiséated. The captured car and its oceu- pants were brought to Atlanta Fri- day night and the men were arraign- ed before Commissioner Carter, who postponed the hearing until today. Agent Gantt will ro the district attorney to bring libel proceedings against the machine. Another crew of federal agents under the supervision of Agent Gantt had returned to Atlanta Fri- day from Gainesville, where they made a seri of raids during the week which [netted six prisoners. Each was bound over under $300 bond by Commigsioner Edgar Dun- lap Thursday. . H. T. Brown, about 50 years of age, a well-known merchant and real estate man, is one of the eac- cused. Federal agents say that they have attempted to.convict him several months, but that each time his premises have been raided his iron safe was locked, and Brown combination. According to the raid- ing agents, they were successful in pifrehasing a pint of whisky from him, and placed him under arrect. Leo Bird, colored, head bellboy of the Princeton hotel at, Gainesville, was another of the six. It is said that his practice has been to buy whisky at $12 per gallon and retail it at $80 per quart. Bob Haywood, colored, another Princeton hotel em- , was arrested. Bob Hayes, proprietor of a cafe adjoining the Hall county courthouse, was arrested for retail- ing whisky at his restaurant. Albert Morgan and Will Mays, proprietors of a combined grocery store and pressing éstablishment, were arrested following a raid on their premiges in which a quantity of whisky was found. ATHENS CHAMBER TO ASK GOVERNOR FOR EXTRA SESSION “Athens, Ga., September 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Governor. Hugh M... Dorsey will: be asked _by.a domniittee fron-y the Athens Chamber of Commerce to call a. special sgessiom of the Geor- gia general assembly to appropriate the additional funds asked by the state jpstitutions for maintenance. At f meeting today the chamber adopted a resolution proposed by members of the faculties of the three state institutions in Athens, declaring that the funds were sorely needed ayd the efficiency of the schools would be seriously impaired this year unless they were: supplied. In aceorance with the resolution President J. W. Jarréll, Jv:, appoint- ed a committee composed. of Judge Thomas F. Green,.-Harry Hodgson, chairman ofthe general campaign committee, for the university war memorial fund; Blanton Fortson, city attorney; C. D. Flanigan, John T. Pittard, president of the Geor- gia Ginners’ association; H. H. Gor- don, Jr., Dorsey campaign manager in the recent senatorial race, and A. C. Erwin, mayor of Athe The committee will probably walt upon the governor in Athens when he comes here Tuesday to open the “Advertise Georgia” enterprise tour |EIGHT MEW JAILED |BIG BOOST GIVEN — ON BOOZE CHARGES TO.GEORGIA TECH Declaring that “the training of the young men of the south for in- dustrial leadership is not only a sound industrial investment, but an industrial necessity as well, the Georgia Manufacturers’ association has joined the movement of other large business and trade organiza- tions to build e@ greater Georgia Tech that shall do for industria} Dixie what Boston Tech has done for industrial New England. The board of directors of the as- socition, meeting in Atlanta, unan!- mously passed resolutions calling attention to the vast resources of the south that offer opportunity for industrial development, declaring that the south’s industrial future is absolutely dependent on the right sort of industrial leaders, depioring the fact that the south is suffering from lack. of such leadership, and urging that steps be taken to equip and finance Georgia Tech -so it ean meet this great need of the south’s. The Georgia Manufacturers’ asso- ciation represents hundreds of lead- ing anufacturers throughout the staté who are facing daily the need of leading manufacturers through- th state who are facing daily the need of expert industrial —— in their plants. In urging that Tech be so equinped as to fill this lons- felt want the association fakes the same action that already ‘has been taken by the Georgia Cotton Manu- facturers’ assocition, the Georgia Ginners’ assocition. the Southerg Sash, Door and Millwork associa- tion, and the southern division of the American Face Brick Manufac- turers’ association. Each of these organizations, which are fighting the economic battles of the south against other narts of the country. has passed similar resolutio urg- ing the necessity of expansion for Georgia Tech. BIG BAPTIST REVIVAL COMES TO END SUNDAY The creat revival meeting Which began in the North Atlanta Baptist church two weeks ago will come.to a close tomorrow night. Pastor ¢ Il. Reeves reports this as beine the ereatest meeting ever held in North Atlanta. i Evangelist J. B. Phillips is preaching. Tonight at 7:30 he will preach a special sermon to women only and no girl under 14 vears of age will be admitted. At 11 a. m. tomorrow sermon to the church. Tomorrow at 3 p. m. his subject will be “Is there really any punish- ment after this life?’ The closing sermon will he preached at 7:30 tomorrow night and the subject will he “The sin against the Holv Ghost.” A live song service conducted hy Prof. N. B. Lunsford wijl precede each sermon. CHAMBER WILL GIVE LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY forum luncheons of The weekly the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce will be resumed again next Wednes- dav, it was announced Friday by Sectetary Charles E. Rohertson. The opening luncheon will be presided over by R. R. Troutman, vice presi- dent. and will be held in the assem- bly hall. Topics of interest to the organization will be discussed. The forum luncheons proved very popu- lar last fall and winter. - Lunch todaw at the Ansley Grill Room. Famous Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 to 2:30. 75c. Music.—(adv.) with a speech at the Colonial the- | ater. It is planned that during the | day he will be taken over the plants | of the three institutions here and! shown at first-hand why the funds are badly. needed. The chamber of commerce at its meeting also indorsed the ‘“Adver- tise Georgia” enterprise’ and voted to lend its moral and financial sup- port to the effort to bring more people to Georgia. CURTIS BARRETT ELECTED TO OFFICE IN BARNESVILLE Barnesville, Ga., September 10.— (Special.)—Dr. C. E. Suggs, new alderman, and Alderman Pierce Hammond and W. C. Jordan, re- elected, were installed into their two-year term last night, starting off a new year in the city admin- istration, Mayor J. E. Bush and Aldermen FE. L. Coleman, S&S. Batt- son and M. A. Bush being the hold- over officials. Alderman Coleman was elected mayor pro tem.; E. L. Cook, secre- tary and treusurer; Burtis Barrett, city attorney; Dr. J. M. Anderson. city physician; W. 8S. Reviere, chief of police; Allen Arnold, deputy Marshal; J. F. Gardner, . engineer. The city affairs are in fine condition and the administration is popular with the citizens, i Judge ].B. H utcheson Nominated to Stone Mountain Cyreuit Jonesboro, Ga., September 10.— (Special) See received here show that Judge'John B. Hutcheson, of Jonesboro, received the democrat- ic-nomination in Wednesday’s pri- mary for judge of the Stone Moun- tain circuit by 3.700 majority over his opponent, W. R. Daly, of DeKalb county. Judge Hutcheson’s majorities in the counties of the. circuit are as follows: Clayton county, 657: Camp- bell county. 791: DeKalb county. 1,076; Newton county, 878; Rock- dale county. 350. ‘ “Ask For + Le soa Horlicks The ORIGINAL \ Malted Milk if \ "4 A’ Nutritious Diet forfAll Ages Quick Lunch at Home’or, Office r) 9 Ce Beet =% a ~ FCTFMA ALL OVER BABY'S BODY InPimples. FrettedDayand Night. Cuticura Heals. ‘“‘When my baby was two weeks old she began to fret, and I soon noticed that she was broken out with eczema. It broke out in pimples and spread almost all over her J whole body. She fretted day and night and as she got older she would scratch and the skin peeled off. “I saw Cuticura Soap and Oint- mentadvertisedandgotthem. When I had used onecakeof Soapand one box of Ointment she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. P. E. Cochran, 417 Glenaddie Ave., Anniston, Ala. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum daily for all toilet purposes. srateties, Dept Malden 48, Mans.” ‘Bold every. . Soap Bc. Ointment 2 and Hc. Talcum Bc. Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. eee een enema % - ‘Dr. THACHERS IVER“-BLOOD SYRUP Its" A Good Sign that your liver’s out of order and your blood’s weak and watery, when you wake up with “an awful taste in your mouth’ and ‘‘about as tired as when you went.to bed.’”’ Better get busy with Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. kind of a FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Nelson, used Dr years, It has a run-down condition.’’ } THACHER It’ll put your liver and bowels in good shape and brace you up all over. Finest TONIC—in use for 69 years. On sale at your drug store. Carthage, Tex.: ‘‘We have s Liver and Blood Syrup for many been our only doctor when sick and in MEDICINE Co. BY MANUFACTURERS | ‘ RET RT a RR RR a RRR A = MR SR AR SR tM A WAR A Ri Mc il ER i i A aL a al $A Sly \ (SA A ARR i al RAR RRR iil a ah a = \ f VRE CONSi 11 Vi Gi, bai - - = eantlan é : ; 45 % 4 “ = th ° t aK. eo ; ’ : : " | United States Municipal Bonds — Federal Income Tax Exempt — Buy Municipal Bonds Now: Because of the security, tax-exempt features and present high yield. The security is based upon the value of real and’ personal prop- erty and the power to tax the same. Their valueis based on th _tax- ing power of the issuing community. — | Georgia Municipal and County Bonds are free from all Federal In- come Taxes and are free from Georgia State, City and County Taxes. No certificate of ownership is required in collecting interest. _ Municipal Bonds, with their tax exempt features, frequently yield a higher net return than other classes of securities which have a higher interest return. ‘Through all periods of stress and uncertainty the bulwark of the in- vestor is the Municipal Bond. The security is unimpaired uad the price most stable. They are not dependent upon fluctuations in earnings but are a fixed lien on taxes and interest as collected. They involve less risk than most any other form of investment. Georgia Municipal, City, State and County Bonds are exempt from all personal taxation, when owned by investors living in Georgia.’ The taxable wealth of cities, counties and municipalities provides the same character of security to investors as the taxable wealth of the Nation insures safety and intereston your Liberty Bonds. We will be glad to send you complete circular describing and giving full details in regard to these desirable securities. If inter- ested write us and we will put your name on our mailing list. ) Corporation Bonds and High Yield Short Time Notes Present- opportunities to purchase short time securities on unusual liberal income bases are almost unparalleled in the financial history of this Nation. | Those who purchase such securities can get from 7% to over 8% conservatively and-keep their funds in the most liquid form. A complete list of current offerings will be sent upon request. .- = ~ | Investment Counsel Advice based upon :xperience, knowledge and unbiased judgment points the way to satisfaction in the handling oflinvestment funds. * We sell to institutions, business firms, corporations, trustees and ex- ecutors as well as private investors. — |f you are in the market to, buy, or sell, write us. ae ; ~ The Robinson-Humphrey Co. Municipal and Corporation Bonds Telephones:. Ivy 316-317 Atlanta, Georgia Citizens & Southern Bank Bldg. a a +P)
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P The * es 7 ‘Senator Addresses Five Delegations, One of ‘Them Headed by Henry ‘Lincoln Johnson, Geor- F gia. G. O. P. Leader. _ Marion, Ohio, September_10.—Five fons of negro republicans, } senting various organizations of t race in both the north and south, gathered at Senator Har- ings front porch today and ea their support in several mours of characteristic demonstra- _ In response, the republican nom- mee made two speeches, praising -h loyalty and attainments of the tion’s negro citizenry and prom- a that the federal government a not fail the American ne- 2.” .He asked that they make vice to country the every-day vt of their citizenship, and Marea *his abhorrence of the use Of “brutal and unlawful violence” minst the black race or any other in - ¥ ai r 4 sy ‘' 6A e = 4 y ae + ate: es By She ate . . , 4 4 ¥ oy x « ; “ . d " i 7 . ~ fis . F ZZ é i2i bj : ; sf “ds ; , * s a ‘ ; ; ’ 4 { i : ‘ ’ 1 : ; : , “ ; i j | 2 7 i + said to night. number the Bac covered ithe neg The ne letters Toccoa, Ga., September 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Postoffice Cornelia Pouch Rifled on Southern Train Near Cor- nelia, Ga. — $50,000 Said to Have Been Stolen. re inspectors iw;re be following clues that may shed light on the disappearance of approximately $60,000 in bonds from | 4,; a Southern railway train while en route from Baldwin to Corneiia, in Habersham county, Wednesday No statement was made by otticials Friday night in connec- tion with the affair. Jt is said the bonds were a ship- ment from an Atlanta bank to an- | other bank i shipment was being sent by regis- tered mail, New York city. The It is reported that a of Liberty bonds were in k that is thought to have been rifled. The disappearance was first dis- when the station agent at smelled smoke and told ro porter to find its source. ro discovered some burning n the ,avatory. Further in- Vestigation developed the fact that the mail pouch containing the vai- uable papers had been ripped open and rifled of its contents. money.” ed “a before t Summar quota business” into what he call- 000 was ma He estima ed and nationa’ .committee funds and the loans o . $200,000 to the-con- he telephoned me by long distance and asked me to try and raise some izing “all this budget and plain business statement,” Mr. Upham said that the state ~uo- ta list of about $4,800,000 made up in his office included both the pre- convention and actual presidential campaign periods. ed out that more than $1,100,000-of this total had been raised and spent He then point- he present budget of $2,079,- up. ; that with the state 5, liam Irwin, a banker at -lumbus, ‘ Memorial to 130 of Fulton County’s Fallen Heroes Will Be Unveiled Sun- day at Pershing Point. § — * nin LEGIONNAIRES TO ATTEND Members of the Atlanta post, No. 1, ef ,the American Legion, are utged by t#® adjutant, J, G. C. Bloodworth, Jr., to be present at Pershing Point — northern junction of Peachtree and West Peachtree streets—Sunday aft- ernoon at 4:30 o’clock to particl- ‘pate in the dedication of a me- morial erected by the War Mothers of Atlanta to the boys who fell ‘in France. Arrangements for the unveiling of the firsc and only memorial to 130 of Fulton county’s fallen he- roes of the world war at Pershing Point Sunday afMernoon at 4:30 o’clock, have been completed by the War Mothers’ association, and Friday afternoon Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, president of the organization, announced the program for the ex- ercises. Mayor James L. Key will act as master of ceremonies, Rev. Ben R. Lacy, Jr. will make the address, and Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. will read the names of the soldiers who died in Francg, whileg#Mrs. Samuel D. Jones will unve the .tablet which is in the center of the green- sward at Pershing Point at the junc- tion of “the two Peachtrées at Eighteénth street. Speaking Of the exercises, Mrs. Jones stated “everyone in Fulton and other counties is cordially in- The state of Georgia has been the scene of more Red Cross work for soldiers since the signing of the armistice than any five states of the southern division, states a report just issued at south- ern division headquarters of the Red Cross, reviewing Red Cross work in Georgia in the last two years. Thé report not only gives Geor- gia the record for Red Cross mili- | tary tivities, but goes on to de- scribe the other activities the Red Cross has undertaken in the state in inaugurating puolic health nurs- ing, teaching ho hygiene and care of the sick, ‘extending its social service to civilians as well as sol- diers and inculcating the principles of-service and Americanism in Geor- gia children through the Junior Red Cross. ' ~ The military work of the Hed Cross in Georgia, the report shows, has been particularly 1! because the state, with more chapters and more Red Cross members than any others in the division, has also had the greatest number of military camps and posts. There are six in all, Lawson general hospital at Fort McPherson, Camp Jessup, Camp Go n, Fort Oglethorpe, Camp Ben- and Fort Screven, a | each i onth this summer the fF ld directors handled 839 new cakes, reopened 354 problems and closed 367 cases in which patients or enlisted men sought their help. Twenty chapters in ‘Georgia, states ‘the report, have extended ities so as to give the families in. the community that the Red Cross gives to soldiers’ fam- ilies. Thirteen chapters have train- ed social workers for this activity, and twelve chapters have untrained workers. The other chapters have volunteers doing the work. The Red Cross has cpnducted surveys of four committees in Geor- gia, two at Decatur, one at Savan- nah, one at Rome and one at Ath- ens. All social and civic agencies in the communities co-operated in conducting the surveys. They have been productive of much _ good, InGeorgia Since |": Closing of War) i. of the other’ their —_ same sort of social service to oe rhe! Macon and other cities. BY STATE OFFICIAL Boston, September 10.—The Pru- dential st com an institu- tion capitalized at more than $2, its banking and savings ments, was closed today by Commissioner Allen. Withdrawals which had reached its deposits by $1,200,000 in ten months and loans that were considered bad and slow were said by the commissioner to have made his action necessary John H. MeNamee, president of the bank. said he expected it would be able to pay ita depositors in full. He would make no statement regarding the difficulties of -he in- stitution, and the bank comrmpis- sioner said that for the present he did not wish to discuss the reason for the withdrawals which redrced the Prudential’s deposits to one- third. The commissioner took over the bank’s affairs before the open- ing hour, and although its doors were not opened today there was no exciterent. had been prominent as a grower of sweet potatoes near this city for forty years, died at his home near here today. Mr. Murray, known to ‘have unorthodox views on religion, is said to have left documents ex- pressing these views which are to be read at his grave. OCCUPANTS OF FATAL AUTOMOBILE ARE HELD Anniston, Ala. September 10.— (Specia].)—Warrants charging man- slaughter have been served on J. C. nn. C. F. H. Harris and Walter Smith and a similar warrant has been issued for W. G. Medlin. The four men had been arrested on war- rants charging dfunkenness and whem they made bond the addition- al rants were served. All four are charged with being in the au- tomobile Monday evening that - crashed into a motorcycle on the Eulaton road, RUE the death of Mary Belle Vinson, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson and the serious injury of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson. ‘The negro driver of the car previously had been arrested nn a monstavngehtor charce. Ot ie ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ _- - -- - - and Healthy — When impurities creep into your blood the first ‘symptoms are usu ally a loss of appetite, followed by a gradual lessening of energy, the system becomes weaker day by day, until] you feel yourself on the verge of a breakdown. This whole condition is a warn- ing that nature needs assistance in all impurities about twice a It is an excellent idea to take this precaution to keep the system in a vigorous condition so as to more easily resist disease to which ev- ery one is subject. S. 8S. S. is with- out an equal as a general tonic and system builder. It improves the appetite and gives new strength and vitality to both old. and other leaders, and young Full information and valuable lit- erature can be had by writing to Swift Specific Co., 829 Swift Lab- oratory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) giving the system a general house- cleaning. : Nearly everybody needs a few nottles of §. S. S., the great vege- table blood remedy, to cleanse out were republicans, Preconvention Money. Supplementing previous testimo- ny the senate committee investi- gating campaign expenditures, Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the repub- lican national committee, at the be- hest of members of the committee, turned over information concerning pre-convention contributions to the organization. From December 1, 1918, to June 12, 1920, Mr. Upham said the commit- tee received $1,835.353.76 from 18,- 515 contributors. Of this ai -unt $1.365.897.49 went into the commit- tee treasury. The balance, he said, was sent to states which have an arrangement with the national com- mittee for joint collection and al- location of campaign funds. The treasurer’s figures showed that in eight states—Alabama, Ari- zona, Indiana, Maryland, Nevada, South Dakota, Tennessee and Wash- ington—the state organizations were indebted to the national committee in amounts ranging from $112 for Nevada to $14,500 in Maryland. The largest contributions came from New York. Pennsylvania and Illinois, these three states having to their credit about $800,000 of the total. . Mr. Upham told the committee that he took full responsibility for the proposal to raise the limit of republican campaign contributions to $10,000 from $1,UuUVU, “I was voted down by a large i- jority at a meeting in New York,’ ne said, He said “form 101,” the so-called “Blair plan,”.was brought apout by his advocacy of a larger contribu- tion limit and was prepared after he had told Harry M. Blair, his as- sistant, that he believed thé $10,000 figure would be-adopted after the national convention hae ended. Wanted Lid Raised, “I hoped the lid would be rafsed and 1 did recommend $310,000 as a limit,” said Mr. Upham. “1 present- ed this proposition: at a meeting in New York attended by Will Hays. Charles Hollis, Alvin T., Hert, of Kentucky; William Daugherty, of Ohio, and Col. William Boyce Thompson, of New York. “They. voted me down by a big majority and I stepped frum the room and told Mr. Blair to telegraph his men in Chicago not to send out form 101.” “Two days later,” continued Mr. Upham, “Colonel Thompson went to Washington and saw Senator Har- ng and the candidate gave out @ st ment to the Associated Press that he had instructed the republi- ean national committee not to ac- cept contributions of more thaa $1,000 each, promising that if any change was made in tre plan the public.would be notified before it was put into effect.” Mr. Upham said he did not write. form 101 and that it contained some expressions and ideas which he would not have approved. “But form 101 was and is dead,” he added. “Furthermore, the sub- stitute form 102 was not presented at the luncheonyvin the tower room of the Union League club in Chicago and I was there throughout the con- ference.” . ‘TI never saw a quota lIist_ for cities or any other quota list ex- cept that for states prepared in my office,” said r. Upham. Responsible for “Panim Singers.” “You assume responsibility for the ‘psalm singers?’” asked Senator Pomerene. “I do and am proud of the work my ex-Y. M. C. A. campaigners are doing,” said Mr. Upham. “TI believe that on the showing here of results. I could. as a business man, get the joh of raising the democratic cam- paign fund and when they recog- nize thei Anances I think they will adopt our system.” Mr. Upham presentea figures on pre-convention receipts and expendi- tures, his previous testimony being limited to the period after the na- tional convention. Today's testimony showed expenditures of more than $1.900.000 for publicity. heat --- ters and other national cammittee expenses between December 1, 1918. and July 12 of this year. “There was no campaign on in that pertha.” suggested Senator Ken- yon. “There is always a campaign on where Will Hays ts in charge.” said Mr. Upham. “An hour after he was elected national chairman Henry Lincoln Johnson. re ublican national committeeman for Recunhe 4 headed the group from the national | Baptist convention ‘at Columbus, which arrived during the morning |} and was the first to be addressed Db the nominee. The afternoon Speech was to representatives of he national Baptist convention, in peegPorated, which is meeting in In-’ ad apolis; the national equal richts league, the African Methodist Epis- copal church and the Methodist Bpisconal church. ’ => vited to be present to thus show respect for the noble men who died for their country. Seats will be re- served for families of the men whose names will appear on the tablet, for forty wounded men from Law- son hospital and the old veterans from the Old Soldiers’ home. “This is the first memorial to be dedicated to our own heroes, and we feel sure that a great throng will unite with us Sunday afternoon in paying tribute to those who made the supreme sacrifice,” said Mrs. Jones. The War Mothers’ association aided by contributions from friends has paid every expense of the me- morial, according to Mrs. Jones. William J. Sayward, of Edwards & Sayward, was the architect; E. Bur- ton Cooke, the landscape architect, while the stone work was done by the Southern Marble .and Granite company under the _ direction of George Wright and _ U. Thur- mond. P The complete program for the ex- ercises follows: Music, Camp Gordon band. Mayor James L. Key, master of ceremonies. Song, “America.” Invocatian, Dr. C. B. Wilmer. Address, Rev. Ben R. Lacy, Jr. Prayer, Rabbi David Marx. Song, “Star-Spangled Banner.” Reading of names of fallen: hé- roes, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. Unveiling tablet, Mrs. Samuel D. Jones. Prayer, Dr. Richard Orme Flinn All street cars marked Peachtree, Brookwood,.West Peachtree, Buck- head and Camp Gordon pass Persh- ing Point. WOMAN BARRED . FROM STATE PEN ‘ BECAUSE OF BABY Jefferson City, Mo., ‘September 10.—Mrs. Margaret Bur'ngton, con- victed in a federal court in Wis~ consin of having used the mails to defraud and sentenced to three years’ imprisonment, was refused admission to the MAssour!i ‘state penitentiary because she -had a 6- months-old baby with her.., Under the terms of the federal. commitment, Mrs. Buringto was to take the baby to priso with her and keep it for six months; aft- er which the by was to be in the custody of its father six months. It was to alternate for six months’ periods between mother and father until the expiration of Mrs. Bur- ington’s sentence. The United States deputy mar- shal, who.was directed to return to Wisconsin with his prisoner and and inform the federa} court that the baby could not be admitted to the Missouri prison, left today with Mrs. Burington and her baby. T. D. ROOSEVELT GOES TO UNCLE’S FUNERAL Eastport, Me., September 10.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president. left here tonight for his home at Hyde Park, N. Y., to attend-the funeral] of his uncle, Warren Delano... Mr. Delano was killed yesterday at Barrytown, N. Y., when a_ horse which he was driving became frightened by an approaching train and dashed in front of it. « states the report, county-wide coun- cils of ewelfare agencies being or- ganized, support of the Ellis health law being created and a number of worthy movements launched. The nursing service of the Red Cross in Georgia has resulted _ in placing seven public health nurses in the state, according to the re- port, the organization of sixty-sev- en classes in home hygiene and care of the sick: the teaching of | > ’ Phenomenal Sale of Smart New Velvet Hats Most Extraordinary Values —Today Only ing to‘do with, {t shall also be American obedience to law. rutal and unlawful violence ' Whether it oe from those who ' reak the law or from those who » take the law into their own hands, | @an only be dealt with by true | Americans whether they be of your ' bjood or of mine.” ' General Pershing Present. | At both the morning and after- ' hoon celebrations, Gen. John J. Per- e » @n overnight guest at the ing home, was an added at- ion that helped stir the enthu- "gmaem of the visitors, To each crowd >he made a short speech, praising the | pervice of negro soldiers in the war, but not touching on political sub- ~ S Riu Ha Ps Rh Wine Sane Vitse aad Increase Your Earning ? Po wer This assortment will bring home to you the fact that our millinery department has not overlooked an opportunity to offer for sale the greatest selection of New Hats ‘evet before’ presented in the city of Atlanta, not only in number but also in values and styles offered. Most every conceivable material, style and ‘color can be found in this marvelous merchandising achievement. £ 4 One of those who conferred with mee 86senator§ during the day was "William Monroe Trotter, of Boston, | executive secretary of the National 7¥qual Rights league. ‘Hp asked net serregation of negro’employes | of the federal government be abol- » ipfed and declared afterward that the nominee had given the request | aprreciative cons‘deration. |. {Tomorrow Senator Harding will > k to delegations of business ' men from Chicago, Detroit and In- ’ @iana cities and is expected to make ' one of the important snecches of his | -fampaign, outlining his stand on *business issues and his ideas for -after-war financial reconstruction. ’ “RAISING OF LID” URGED BY UPHAM Continued From First Page BY TAKING A COURSE KNIGHTS’of COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL Free To All Ex-Service Men Moderate' Tuition To All Others COURSES: | Elementary Education Stenography Cotton Classing Bookkeeping Auto Mechanics Typewriting Mechanical Drawing Radio Register Now at on Knights of Columbus Club Giveununetin ose # _ , — _ + a.” Another Feature for Today 200 Lyons Velvet Hats .. “30 ‘Hats Which Would Be Priced Elsewhere $15 to $20 ; Dozens and dozens of New Hats of ides velvet-afe offered in this exceptional event, including Soft draped effects, off-the-face models, roll brims, turbans and numerous - other clever styles. With most artistic trimming and in all the new shades and colors. Ys a pretty good argument that we are getting ‘away from what is a amtied the ‘Wall street influence’ "Mout which we have heard so much og T ” __ amund H. Moore, Governor Cox's | personal representative. was recall- _e@ to the stand and asked --~cern- ‘ing reports that liquor interests "in Ohio had supported the demo- ratic, nominee in the gubernatro- ria mpaign four -years ago and »s that the New Jersey liquor rs were ising funds to as-. the democfatic candidate this Mr. Moore denied any knowl- of the charmes and said the KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There ts 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 vetter service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses stitial] carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us, Walter Ballard Optical 108 Peaches St. (Clock Siem) Alan An-event especially prepared. DE- fering most phenomenal values as an introductory sale for the new season, it is difficult to describe the marvelous assortment of new hats included in the sale at such Savings. : pm stag —o onit ition ed if Senator Spencer, his ques- mer, was “attempting to inject a dry issue into the presi- ; "#"The fact that I am known as a rong anti-prohibitionist is of no wre sign ce than the fact that : e. chairman of the ’ atic national committee, ad- mated and voted for nrohibitior en in congress,"\ Mr. Moore sait || 3 i, / Ga. | a ' : 2 ; s ; a aM ah i a4, Re, e
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closel: Scie | «county unit votes as the candidate * ee eee EE OR = ah ogee a eo ee ae a _— & “vw. © ==> ' public servant. - To the political writers a run- _ eral Wood a few days before the ‘regularity and for an uncondoning er), ie ee PRI 2 ‘ah 4 os 3 Cen J Tae. Pe eR es Peete: eoetes ; A, ? ——— _ alter Howell Sry Ee ck Ew. ae ca + pee aa Im ATLANTA,GA., September 11, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION BATES. Daily 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Ir. ea eee 900 $2.50 Dall an ee0e08 1léc Wbdoce 7 sunday Gopiee— ‘Constitution Washington office is at Newt corner of Fourteenth and F etreets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- respondent. ON is on sale in New after issue. GOVERNOR DORSEY. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, carry- ing nearly three times as many for senator next Kelow him, comes out of the contest as strong fn de- feat as. he could have in victory. - He not only illustrated to the people his power and force as a thinker, a speaker and a leader, but he demonstrated an unswerv- irig devotion to the principles of organized democracy that ad- mitted of no equivocation, no fal- tering, no temporizing, no #trad- dling, and. no vote-seeking dema- goguery. He made his fight in a straight path, with an upstanding firmness that won the admiration of all the people; for, after all, whatever may be the personal preference of a voter at the ballot box, the man does not live who is not apprecia- tive of unyielding courage and conviction and dependability in a _ Governor Dorsey is serving his’ second term as Georgia’s chief ex- ecutive, and in the race for the senate his record as governor was dissected by his opponents, and again it was demonstrated to the people of Georgia that devotion to duty has been the paramount char- acteristic in his public life. Not one thing could be found in his more than three years’ service as an executive that wilted under the spot-light of publicity. On the other hand, it was proven that Governor Dorsey had never failed to hold the sacredness of his oath above political expediency, having done his duty at all times without fear or favor. Those are characteristics in a man that every person admires; and in emerging from the race for the senate, the people of Georgia as one man know that Hugh Dor- sey hews to the line, is as firm as lie is honest, as loyal as he is de-| pendable and is politically as hon- orable as he is personally clean. In the heat of a battle in which he found himself the center of a con- centrated fire from two sides, led by old and experienced political generals, he came out without a scratch—the exponent of uncom- promising democracy, and _ the champion of all that is true and commendable in a public servant and a man. Perhaps no act of his life illus- trates more forcibly Governor Dor- sey’s devotion to duty and service in the cause of democracy, even at the expense of personal interests, than his yielding to the call of those who urged him to lead the cause of those who stood for party indorsement of the achievements of the democratic administration. “He was the logical man to lead those forces. He did it, and did it bly and well. Governor Dorsey’s ability has been firmly established. His loy- alty to duty has been proven. His faithfulness to his party has stood the acid test. His political char- acter has, more than ever, been impressed upon the people—and in defeat he triumphs. | over primary is looked forward to with about as much elation as that with which a weary compositér an- ticipates a pied form that has to be set all over again. If Harding had called upon Gen- ‘to take him “, seriously now when, - ding, than that which is s - —_ ’ me te ht C8 ¥ ae , % A “SAFE” CANDIDATE. Senator Harding was) nominat- ed for the presidency by-the repub- lican party not so much because he was a big, upstanding, constructive American statesman vith capacity. and vision as because he was con- sidered “safe” by the party leaders. j Harding will be “a safe candi- date,” they said; and, judging by Harding’s campaign utterances since the Chicago convention, they were more than half right. At any rate, he is “safe” when it comes to talking, for he takes no chances on unfrequented paths. He is almost startling in his con- servatism. , For example, the “keynote” of His widely advertised Labor Day address was a bold and daring declaration that he is for “an hon- est wage for honest work!” He was talking to laboring men —and playing safe! “An honest wage for honest work”—as though every candidate that has run for office, from presi- dent down to precinct dog-pelter, within the last sixty years had not said the same thing, when talking to workingmen voters, ; What would he have the working men believe Cox stands for—a dis- honest wage for dishonest work? He also sought to ingratiate his candidacy with his hearers by,tell- ing them that he could not possibly be against the wage-earners, be- cause he had been a wage-earner himself. 7 But so also has Governor Cox; so also has practically every man who has aspired to high political prefer- ment in democratic America since the founding of the republic. In fact, with few exceptions, the men who achieve success and dis- tinction in the United States are those who are workers, either with hands or brain—usually both—who began on a wage or salary basis of pay. They are men who worked hard, saved a portion of each day’s pay, and, perhaps, in that way be- came affluent, or, even though they accumulated Oo surplus money, attained success as men. But there are thousands of men who worked for wages at some time in their lives, who are not ideally fitted for the presidéncy. Harding, we believe, is one of them. “I want to see profiteering iso- lated and punished,” he’ told his audience. Nobody got excited over that; nobody threw up his hat and shouted “hurrahs” when he said it, for the simplé reason that, regard- less of what the senator might have felt, nobody expected him to say that he wanted to see profit- eering generalized and rewarded. But there is another reason why the country has not gone.wild over the candidate’s stand on profiteer- ing, and that 4s, his record takes the edge off his words. Harding was a member of the senate when President Wilson used the following words in calling the attention of congress to the need for legislation under which the government might legdlly “isolate” profiteering and “punish” profit- eers: } “May I not cal) attention to the fact, also, that, although the pre3- ent act prohibits profiteering, the prohibition is accompanied by no penalty? It is elearly in the pub- lic interest that*a penalty should be provided which. will be persua- BiVOl sy 4 Did the senator who now wants “to see profiteering isolated and punished” rise in his place and in- troduce a bill to that effect, when the president asked for:such a law? ‘He did not! “or, Did any member ‘of the ‘repub- lican majority in congress irtro- duce such a bill?’ He did not! — Did Senator Harding lend or ten- ‘der his assistance to the demo- cratic “minority that sought to. put such a law through to enactment? |} He did not! ar Then, if; when he had the oppor- tunity—and everybody knows tha the president cannot enact laws— to promote legislation dealing with the profiteering evil he passed it by and refused to take advantage of it, how can, he expect the people as an officeseeker endeavoring’ to please everybody, he declares that he wants “to see profiteering iso- lated and punished?” Says The Philadelphia Record, with truthfulness— ‘ “There has never been @ presiden- tial candidate who dealt so little and so vaguely with issues about which the people wish to be, and ought to be, informed of his convic- tions and his intentions as Mr. Har- with the exception of Mr. Hughes—and the people elected Mr. Hughes to stay at home.” And if Senator Harding is to escape @ similar fate on election day, certainly he will.-have to ginger up his campaign a bit, and say something that has meaning and deliver himself of utterances other than “glittering generalities,” coloriess commonplaces and trite : ik a cra “a. 3 = + Bits of New York Life By O. O. McINTYRE. BP aay oe New York, September 10.—Man- hattan has been intrigued—as the novelists say—the past week by a | picturesque gypsy camp far up on | Riverside drive. Motor ies have See aeetdets city te have tie for and joy ers stop to or- tune tellers predict what will hap- pen before dawn. One of the features of the gypsy encampment was a wedding—a boy of 12 to a-girl’of 13. The boy® fa ther, according to the’ gypsy cus- tom, bargains with the girl's father for the bride-to-be. The price: paid was $3,500, and then the entire camp ‘ “on sacramental wine—- bb thwarting the revenue slieuths. « . ay ‘The prairie schooner and. fagged-. out ponies of an earlier period have disappeared. The gypsy. now travels in gaudy. tolored flivvers, «which they trade with the same ability that a sera! oa in “hoss trad- ing.” ‘his particular band of no- mads came from Spain, ‘Although there are twenty-si- families “with them there are only four names, the Millers, the Costel-. los, the Adamses and the Stevenses. They adopt the Anglo-Saxon names I talked to Nick Costello, the; king of the band. He wore a red and blue with a yellow sash and a pur- le cap and had a pink rose in his battos hole. ‘He had a fierce black mustache and a brass ring in his left ear. I expected him to speak in accents, but he talked the lan- guage of Broadway. I asked him why. He traveled with his parents after being born in a gypsy camp in Egypt. At 18 ne traveled through New York and de- cided to quit the roving life. He opened a shoe shining stand, on Sixth avenue. But he only remained three years and he was off to join his band in Rumania. “It is the only life,” he said. “Some day ayes will go back to the carefree life of the gypsy. That will be the death- blow of the city’s lure.” Men, women and children smoke cigarettes. I saw a little boy of 7 inhaling with the abandon of a sea- soned smoker. My friend Nick told me that many of the band did not even know what country they were in—nor did they care. The main thing was that they were out in the open and had plenty to eat and smoke. And perhaps to drink—saic Nick with a wink! A certain Broadwayite who craves attention was dining alone in eve- hing regalia after the theater the other nightr It was a warm evening and after the crowd had been seated, he took a collapsible electric fan from his pocket and attached it to. a pocket battery. He seemed to be full of electricity, for when this failed to excite attention it was nv- ticed that his cuff links were tiny bulbs that flashed on and off. It is remarkable how quickly the gilded hotels of yesteryear fall into decay. I passed two the other aft- ernoon, Ten years ago they wer? flashing with gay patronage. The lobbies are now filled with girls from the burlesque chorus. Some drivers of trucks at the curb were dining in the cafes in shirt sleeves. There was a feeling that no ques- tions were asked at the desk. Once a hotel is given a bad name in Man- hattan it reaches a low level quick- ly or is torn down. Down at Martinka’s queer litt’e magic shop on Sixth avenue a con- tinuous theater of magic has been opened. Martinka has passed on— but his place is still the rendezvous for magicians off the road. Mar- tinka cared little for the patromags of the hoi-poilli. He always asked the curious to leave his place—but for the true artist there was a royai welcome. Harry Houdini is heal of the movement for the continuous theater. The magic art has fallen into decline and an effort is going to be made to revive its popularity. ‘HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. THE RELATIONS AND THE BABY. As a matter of unromans fact mother’s pies were really pretty punk—and isn’t the old swimmin’ hole a disappointing little puddle when you go back and visit it now? Grandpa and grandma and the un- cles and aunts and the various in- laws love to humor the baby’s whims and feed him little bits of this and that which baby’s mother knows well enough he should not have but which these well-mean- ing worshipers are sure they re- member they ate freely when they were much younger than baby is now. This is the trick memory plays on us all. Take the long summer vacation.. In the halcyon days this was an eon of bliss, long, glorious, happy days almost without end. Now it is an incredibly short intermis- sion, cOMme-again, gone-again. Time constantly accelerates in his head- long flight. And memory is a treacherous thing. ; It is nevertheless a great sin to give a baby such things as tea or coffee or-¢oco0a, mere tastes, which whet his appetite for more and tend to-impair his appetite for his prop- er beverage, fresh milk. The little taste is like a few puffs at a cigar- ette; it creates a desire for more Where there should have been no Such desire at all. Of all the wick- e@ things inconsiderate relations do to little babies, the worst is feed- ing the little-ones sips of alcohol- ic beverages on one pretext or an- other. A great many children from three to ten years of age have certain food dislikes which seriously inter- fere with their nutrition and health, and very often these peculiar dis- likes are the result of indulgences permitted in the diet in-early in- fancy. In some cases the dislike becomes pathological—the child is seriously upset by’ the merest mor- Sel of the particular food substance, Say a bit of egg or sdme other ordi- narily wholesome article. One of the commonest faults of feeding in childhood is a diet for children three or more years old limited too strictly to carbhy- drates—refined white bread, the va- rious trashy “breakfast foods,’ eakes and the like. Such children aré-likely to become anemic, irrita- ble, easily tired, constipated, from defective nutrition, although they may be practically normal in body weight or even fat. The condition is commonly caused by humoring the childish palate with the p-.late- tickling sweet things, which cloy the natural appetite for eggs, milk, fresh meat and particularly fresh vegetables or green vegetables. For such children nothing is so help- ful. ds a sojourn away from home and under the control of some one who will offer proper food and re- fuse to humor the perverted tastes. No beverage can be substituted for fresh milk in the diet of a child wader oe years of age without mpairment of ee ce health. —o oe can maintain norma health and nutrition on a diet which does not include fresh meats and fresh or green vegetables each week. Today’s E vents Seventy Lind made ears ago today Jenny er first appearance be- fore an American audience, at Cas- tle Garden, New York City. Benton McGillin, former governor of Tennessee and later U. S am- bassador to Peru, celebrated his Shi In Every ns en 4 - Mbt a ae > ae en se ey we ARIE, BEL TRE Lae AES ary: aw AEN ZK. a SE ee aS ie ¢ 2 ty S Py AE ee sd i et . re 8 3 . . : % a : es : wn a vy x ‘ - “ %% % , tes 4 P h _ 5 Pa ; yer # _z.. — os t te 4 Shes, * X . + ne -_* a x 4. r % ah of Me ak id See er 4 ‘ * Sas ay a eee fe Sar ~ Byte = Pas > a, ee . a BAA rm RY Ree oe S Biden o> semced 6 Georgia County Coun it Off as if No Election ties That Gave Clean Majorities to Either Hardwick or Walker in the September 8th Primary Will Have to Vote Had Been Held—Rules Govern- ing Contests. > BY JAMES A. *, ~HOLLOMON The fact that Thomas W. Hard- ‘wick and Clifford: Walker, the two highest of the four candidates for governor of Georgia, will enter into a run-off primary on October 6 for ‘the -democratic nomination has aroused. @. ,great..deal of interest as to the rules and regulations gov- erning. a second. primary. This is | particdlarly.. true because there has never heretofore been necessity for a -second ‘primary in*Georgia, ami consequently therejis § géneral lack of knowledge coneerging one. . The Neill primary! law provides that for the office of United States senator and governer the. -candi- date receiving the nomination. for either must receive a majority of the county unit votes. For ail other offices the candidates receiving plu- ralities of the county unit votes are the nominees. In the event of no nomination for either senator . or | governor the law Tequires a second primary between fhe two highest. There are 386 uNit votes in Geor- gia. A majority is 194. Mr. Wat- son received more than the major- ity and is the nominee for the sen- ate. Neither Mr, Hardwick or Mr. Walker, the two leaders in the gubernatorial race, however, receiv- ed the. neces8ary majority of 194 units. Therefore, there being no nomination for governor in the pri- mary of September 8, the two high- est must go before the voters again, and the 1920 rules of tte state dem- ocratic committee sets October 6 for that primary. Hardwick and Walk- er are the two highest, and there- fore will run. it off alone, Holder and Brown being eliminated by law. * * * cg The second primary will be heid just as if there had been no first primary—that is to say, it will be held in every county without regard to the vote in the first primary. There is a general misunderstand- ing on this féature. There is a wide- spread opinion that the counties that gave one candidate for governor a majority over all would not have to figure in‘a second primary. That is erroneous. There is an opinion equally as widespread that counties that gave clear majorities’ to Hard- wick over the field, or to Walker over the field, would not have to participate in a second primary That is equally erroneous. It mat- ters not what the results were in any specific county in the 8th ‘of September primary, another pri- mary must be held just ag if it were the first and not the second. To il- lustrate, Bibb county is one that gave Walker a clear majority over all; and Cobb county is one that gave Hardwick a clear majority over all. But in these as in every one of the 155 counties in Georgia the second primary must be held, without regard to the result in the first; and so on. A second primary is at the ex- pense of the state, just as is the regular September primary in state election years, but the candidates ‘trance assessment, just as ip the | committee subsequent to a nomina- miary are required -to pay an en- regular primary, except the com- mittee regulations do not stipulate the amount of the assessment fee. ‘ * *-*e: @ “A state democratic convention is provided by the Neill primary law to be held at the call of the state tien for governor, the delegates to that convention to be from among the friends and supporters of the successful candidate for governor. .. By reason of a second primary for governor “now being necessary, such a convention will not be held until late in October and it will be composed of the supporters of that candidate, either Hardwick or Wal- ker, who wins on the 6th of October. This is carried in Rule IX., of the regulations covering the 1920 primary, which is as follows: “Bach county democratic’ ex- ecutive. committee shall select from among the friends and sup- porters of the successful candi- date for governor in each coun- ty, delegates to the state con- -yention in the ratio of two for each of said county’s represen- tatives in the general assembly, with alternates; said delegates to be named by said successful candidates for governor, and if not so named, to be chosen by the respective county commit- tees from among his friends and supporters, and said delegates shall be instructed to cast tne vote of such county for the suc- cessful candidate for gdvernor, United States senator, state- house officers, including jus- tices of the supreme court and court.of appeals judges, et cet- era. It shall be the duty of each county chairman, in ad- vance of the convention, to fur- nish the secretary of this com- ittee with the names of the elegates and the alternates ap- pointed; and it shall also be the aquty of such chairman to pro- vide such delegates and alter- nates with written credentials; provided no county shall be en- titled to more delegates than votes to which it is entitled in the convention with like number of alternates.” The state convention appoints a new state democratic executive com- mittee, and proclaims a platform. * + * * ‘ There is considerable interest in the regulations of the committee governing contests. This matter is) covered in Rule XIII., which reads as follows: “Should any candidate desire to contest the results of said election in any county, he shall file with the chairman of the county executive committee in such county written notice of contest and the holding of such primary; if it is impossible to file said contest with the chair- man of the county executive committee, that he is making himself jnaccessible, or for other reasons, then the same shall be filed within ten days from the day -following such primary with either the chairman or sec-. retary of the state democratic executive committee, and then it shall be the duty of the coun- ty chairman to proceed on three days’ notice of both parties to hear such contest and determine - the same, and such county chair- man shall certify the returns and results in» such county as soon as such contest is deter- mined.” who. are eligible for. a, second pri- ee Politics in Georgia Governor's Race \ Mr. Watson as Senator — The Passing of Mr. Smith —- The , and the Runoff. BY JAMES A. 4 HOLLOMON. From the face of®the returns it looks as though one Thomas _§ E. Watson, of McDuffie, has been nom- inated for United States senator from Georgia. He will be elected, and will take his seat on the fourth of March, ‘1921. There is a great deal of talk about an independent democrat run- ning against him in the general election. I take no stock ,in chat. Mr. Watson ran aS a democrat. He says he is a democrat. He says he is “heart and soul” behind Cox and Roosevelt. He is avowedly opposed to the League of Nations, but that at least is not a capital offense. So making the best of a situation that 105,000 voters in Georgia—even though a startling minority of the whole as demonstrated by the con- solidated vote+-I am for the nomi- nee of the democratic primary as provided by law. I am ‘just that loyal to party organization. ae 8 O@..% I am not prepared to say that Mr. Watson can do anything as a United States senator that will revolution- ize political or social or financial, or any other kind of conditions in Georgia. Very happily a senator is only a unit. The government of this great na- tion is vested in three Paramount subdivisions of power, and the leg- islative branch is not controlled by any. one man in either wing of the capital. Besides Mr. Watson has sane views on many things. Be it said to his credit he is neither’ a Straddler nor a wobbler. One can at least put his finger upon him, and that is a political virtue in this day of stress and turmoil. + As to Senator Hoke Smith. - his passing from the political life of Georgia is in many respects a pHless-} ing. He is rich. He has reached that resting place on the western side of the hill that admits of a fresh breath, and a clear vision of the sunset. He has learned at the age of more, than three scores and five that straight, unswerving loyalty; to a principle. whether it be ponu- lar or unpopular, is the best policy. He has heard the voicé of un- yielding conviction. He knows now the love of Geor- gians for that firmness of polftical character that ylelds not to the siren call of temptation; that bends not to expediency. He has perhaps served well in many ways. 7 He has also served her against the will and heart of her people when’ put to the stress in the hour of party stress. I shall not challenge the wisdom of his acts. It is not the day nor the hour. _ 80 far as I-am concerned, I wish for him all the happiness of an eve- ning at the fireside of friends and loved ones, with every glow of the Georgia |to analyze the vote in Wednesday’s -|}stands and defends shall be carried things he has accomplished in his public careef. In the Cornish progue of dear old Rip, “may he live long and prosper.” ” fd = Governor Hugh Dorsey, young, vigorous, firm, courageous and al Ways faithful to duty and convic- tion, has triumphed even in defeat. No man in Georgia ever waged a nobler campaign, or came out of one with cleaner hands, or clearer con- Science. He fought for the principles of a democracy he inherited frgm his father, and your father, and mine, He made no excuses, and prof- fered no apologies. He lived in the .faith that preached. He went down with the f.ag of party) and administration loyalty floating as proudly above him as the flag of his country floated over the boys who fell on Flanders field in defense of their country’ and 43 ideals of Christian civiliza- on, And now we come to the race for governor. ’ . \ It is a run-off. The; news of that contest elsewhere. The facts relating to a second pri- mary are explained in another ar- ticle on this page. I shall not attempt at this hour he is told primary, but shall probably do so tomorrow. In the meantime, one cannot believe that the people of Georgia. will finally elect Mr: Hard- wick their chief executive. The league of nations is not, or should not be, the issue. The governor of Georgia must deal with the great domestic problems that are divorced from national and international affairs; and safe and conservative and Christian leader- Ship in the momentous Georgia mat- ters that touch the hearthstones of our homes, should be demanded and vouchsafed. f ,f This is no time to temporize with radicalism in our schools. . It is no time to condone payty for our government. | Lady P ited (ILE C ‘ei an on Mg eG TE i ‘ oh au — ow : Mom : ss “ar ie & ~ Z ‘ en , es e}, x Se f. > oe . ee ie ee 4 * om ‘ > » | ‘ nas > : ¥: er a aoe ie ; " “* « ~~ om . ' , - . . A State’s Next Legislators Named in Recent Primary With léss than ten counties hav- ing failed to report, the most com- plete list of names of those who will compose the next house of rep- resentatives, as supplied by The Constitution’s correspondents, f%l- lows: Appling, J. B. Moore. Atkinson, Aaron Corbett, coochee. Bacon, C. L. S‘bley. Baker, B. *. Walker, Elmodel. Baldwin. J. H. Eanis, Mi;ledge- villa. Banks, J. G. B. Logan. Barrow, R. 3. Ruesell, Jr. Ben Hill, T. J. Locke. Berrien, Perry Knight. Bibb, B. J. Fowler, Nat Winship, J. F. Malone, all of Macon. Bleckley, J. S. Wynne, Cochran. Brooks, S. M. Turner. B. L, Wes- ton. Bryan, W. K. Smith. Burke, Cliff Hatcher. Gresham. Butts, W. E. Watkins. Calhoun, J. S. Cowart. Camden. J. C. Bocelle. Campbell, L. S. Camp. Candler, M. S. Miller. Carroll, I. H. P. Beck, J. G. Smith. Charlton, T. L. Picker. | Chatham, D. S. Atkinson, E. O. Hunter, J. G. Valentine: Chattanoochee, E. N. Johnson. Chattooga, T. J. Anderson. Cherokee, John W. Collins. Clarke, R. T. DuBose, Rhodes. Clay. Zach Arnold, Clayton, J. B. Defoor. Morrow. Clinch, W. R. Dickerson. Cobb. C. M. Dobbs, Gordon Gann. Coffee, J. W. Quincey. Colquitt, R. J. Lewis. Columbia, H. Ramsey. Cook, R. C. Woodward. Coweta, D. T. Thompson, Jones, Crawford, M. PD. Carr. Crisp, S. C. Byrd, Cordele. Dade, W. N. Taten. Dawson, P. T. Duncan. Decatur, W. E. Griffin. T. M. Hines. DeKalb, Carl N. Guess, Ralph Mc- Clellan.- Dodge, PD. F. Horne. Dooly, B. B. Dykes. Dougherty. W. H. Beckham. Douglas, T. A. Whitley. Farlv, J. D. Haddock. Fehols, J. J. Peterson. Effingham, A. N. Grovestein. Elbert, T. M. Swift. T. N. Brown- ley. FEmanuel. T. N. Rrown. Evans, W. F. Hodges, Hagan. Fannin, F. Ll. Prince. Fayette. J. W. Culvepper. Flovd, John Camp Davis, Hrmilton, John W. Salmon. Forsvth, M. Tl. Howard. Franklin. J. H. Gunrnetts.. Fulton, Virlyn B. Meore. Murphy Inllowav. Frnest G. Rentley. Glascock. F. F Braddy. Givynn, B. F.. Mann. Gordon, T. M. Owen. Grady. J. R. Sinletarv. Greene. Felix FF. Roswell. Gwinnett. J. C. Houston. Shettlesworth. Habersham, 7. H. Grant. Hall. I. F. Duncan, H. A. ford, Hancock. M. B. Brown. Haralson. B. Tavior Smith. Harris. R. J. Williams. " Hart. T. S. Maeon. Hartwell. Heard. 7. W MTDaniet. Willa- Emmett » ae J. he Harper de hh Lang- | | | Henry. D. J. Reagan, Jr. Houston, Emmett Houser. Irwin, Marcus Fletcher. Jackson, H. P. DeLaperriere, S. G. Swindle, Jasper, Monroe Phillips. Jeff Davis, W. L. Stone. Jefferson, James King. Johnson, W. D. Sumner. Jones, W. J. Greene. Laurens, C. H. Kittrell, H. P. Wil- berly. Lee, J. D. Clifton. Liberty. Lowndes, J. E. Webb, G. A. Whit- taker. Lumpkin, J. S. Truitt. Macon, G. C. Robinson. Madison, G. P. Whitworth, Hull. Marion, E. H. McMichael. McDuffie, J. Glynn Stovall. McIntosh, W. M. S. Tyson. Meriwether, G. J. Keith, W. Smith. “ Miller. John R. Williams. Milton, J. F. Manning, Alpharetta. Mitchell, J. M. Mays, Jr. Monroe, E. H. McMichael. Montgomery, Folsom. Morgan, C. H. Baldwin. Murray, J. J. Bates, Spring Place. Muscogee, W. Cecil Neill. S. B. Hatcher, Jr., R, O. Perkins, Columbus. Newton, E. W. Adams. Oconee, S. H. Griffeth. Oglethorpe, P. W. Davis, Sr. Paulding, C. B. McGarity, Dallas. Pierce, H. J. Strickland. Ptke, P. B. Bloodworth. Polk. W. W. Mundy. Pulaski, H. E. Coates. Putnam, J. O. Wall, Eatonton. Quitman, R. A. Lee. Hatcher Sta- tion. Rabun, James E. Bleckley. Randolph, R. L. Moye. Richmond, E. B. Reville, M. Pilcher, W. R. McDonald. Rockdale. Arthur Whittaker. Schley, M. D. Herring. Ellaville. Screven, Israel H. Evans. Spalding, A. K. Maddox, Griffin. Stephens, FE. H. Collier. Stewart, W. 8S. Boyett. Sumter, A. E. Hines, G. W. Riley. Talbot, A. J. Perryman. Talbotton. Taliaferro, W. W. Bird. Tattnall, B. H. Holland. Taylor. C. W. Foy. Telfair, D. W. Phillips. Terrell, Warren Bi Parks. Thomas, W. I. McIntyre. asville; James Jones, Boston. Tift, L.. E. Bowen. Toombs, G. W. Lankford. Treutlen, J. B. Dixon. Troup, L. B. Wyatt. J. B. Daniel. Turner, J. .D. Rranch. Twiggs. A. J. Wood, Fitzpatrick. Union, Claud L. Butt. Upson. J. J. Childs. Walker, F. C. McClure. Walton, E. M. Williams. J. H. Adame, Social Circle. Warren, F. B. Ricketson, renton. ., Washington. J. BE. Hyman, E. L. Hawkins. Wayne, A. J. Nichols. Webster. W. P. Clarke. Wheeler. J. L. Sumner. White, A. H. Henderson, Tr. Whitfield. N. A. Bradford. Wileox, 7. R. Momal. Wilkes, W. O. Bobo, Boyce Fick- len. Sr. Witkinson, J. H. Carswell, Irwin- t on. Worth, Mark Tyson. E. D. Thom- Monroe; War- It is no time to flirt with soviet- ism. It is no time to consort with fac- tional prejudices. > It is no time t otondone party hatreds, or encourage political, re- venge. The great hour of reconstruction is here. More than two million people in Georgia live under the stars and stripes with an abiding faith in the protection of a government that is founded upon the undying principles of Jefferson and Jackson. They live democracy; they breathe democracy; their hope fs democracy and the hour has come when the doctrines for which Mr. Hardwick to the very firesides of the Geor- gia homes. : ” * * * . t In tomorrow's issue I shal: say something of the famous “John Knight circular” that was circulated Successful Can idates In Race for tate Senate all of With the exception of four dis- tricts from ich no reports have been received and the Thirty-fifth district, in which a run-over will be necessary, names of candidates nominated ednesday for the next State senate are shown below: First—John E. Foy; Savannah, Chatham county. ' Second—E. M. Thore, Townsend. Third—G. W. Taylor, Alma. Fourth—John H. Jones, Ttfoup county. — Fifth—Dan Wall, Kirkland. Sixth—O. K. Jones, Lowndes coun- Seventh—Russell Snow, Quitman, Brooks county. Eighth—Oliver Fleming. Ninth—R. H. Sheffield, county. Tenth—Dennis Fleming. Eleventh—J. D. Weaver, Terrell Early county. Twelfth—E. W. Childs, Stewart |} J Sixteenth—J. L. Rountree, Sum- mitt, Emanuel county. Seventeenth—John .C. Hollings- worth, Sylvania, Screven county. . Eighteenth—B, F. Walker, Wa)- ker, Gibson, Glascock. Nineteenth—Alvin G. . GolucKe, Crawfordville, Tatiaferro county. Twentieth — Thomas M. Hunt, Hancock county. Twenty-first—J. B. Jackson, Gray. Twenty-setond—R. H. Holmes, onroe county. Twenty-third—C. C.. Richardson, Taylor county. Twenty-fourth—Ed' ‘“Wholwender. Muscogee county. $ Twenty-sixth—J. H. Mills, Butts county Twenty-seventh — _G. A. Johns, Winder rrow. county. Twenty-eighth—c. L. Ridley, Jas- per county. Twenty-ninth—James H. Boykin. Thirtieth—c. N. Bond, Hart coun- ROE JONES LEAVES FOR LABOR CONGRESS To Be Held at Wilmington, N. C., September 15, and Lasting Four Days. ' Jerome Jones, president of the Southern Labor Congress and editor of The Journal of Labor, published in Atlanta, will leave this city x night on his way to attend the ninth annual session of the South- ern Labor Congress to be held at Wilmington, N. C., for four days, bee ginning Wednesday, Septemher 16. Mr. Jones will not go direct to Wilmington. Sut will stop off at Asheville, N. C., where he will have several conferences with Jamés F. Barrett, secretary and treasurer of the Southern Labor Congress. The body is made up of deiegates from the different trade and railroad or- ganizations in the southeast and fully 300 delegates will attend. All the principal cities of the southeast will be represented, several in Ok- lahoma and Kentucky as well. The sessions this year are expect- ed to prove unusually interesting and beneficial to the union worker. One of the most important subjects on the caJandar wiil be the open-¢ shop movement on the part of the manufacturerc. Steps will be taken at the cougress to map out a policy to combat this influence. The Southern Labor Congress dogs not in any way conflict with t methods or policy of the American Federation of Labor or the various — State and central bodies. President Jones has been active the past week preparing a number of papers that he will present to the congress. Dif- ferent phases of the labor move- ment will be discussed by the At- lanta man. He will devote some time to the political situation as it concerns the worker. He will first speak on the subject from a national viewpoint and later from a state outlook. He will talk on the relation of the farmer to the city toiler. the land question and particularly the hous- ing problem. President Jones has some very de- .cided views on the housing ques- tion and his views,.are entitled to much consideration. He feels th@t in order to sectfre the paramount results of the worker it Is necessary that his home surroundings be con- genial and as nearly perfect as pos- stble. He is of the opinion thatibe f results can only be obtained undgr good living conditions. That if t toiler is dissatisfied with the home situation hé@ is likely to pack up his belongings and so somewhere else. Mr. Jones takes the stand that any man in the community who does a man’s work is a profitable part of that community. no matter whether the man be a hod carrier. a day la- borer or a financial producer. He says that the latter is in a position to make his home _ surroundings what he wishes them. With the worker it is a question of what he can get with the wages he earns each week. In other words, some- body must provide suitable places for these men and their families. This subject will be discussed at length by Mr. Jones in his paper E before the congress. . L Campbell, the International president Typographical - be present. He has had perience in the southeast and has | made a study of the open-shop sit- : uation. He has been detailed his organization as a special deld. gate and will have ample opp tunity to present his findings. —— a t Thirty-fourth—R. . C. Campbell, : Newton county. 4 - Er ek ty Ahad gh 5 mecsenere: Thirty-sixth — R arpley, Campbell county. | . oy Thirty-eighth—H. C, Hutchens, Tallapoosa. . { of & 2 union, as well as other representa+ | tives of different internationals, will ~ wide ex- — 4c a 5 ] Thirty-ninth—Herbert Clay, Mari- ‘ etta, Cobb county. fe Fortieth—A. L. England, Union — county. : Forty-second—J. M. Bellah, Sum- _ merville, Chattooga Forty-fourth—David F. Pope. Forty-fifth—Wliley Williams. Forty-sixth—G. W. Taylor, cou nty. } . 3 Forty-ninth—Hodges, Evans code é "Fittieth—L. C. Brown, Athens, Clarke county. | ish Fifty-first—Nix, Gwinnett. ~ - i Seventy-fifth birthday today. One hundred and forty-three years ago today the~ Stars and Stripes was first carried into battle by the Continental army, at n- @ywine, Pa. | county. ' , _ Thirteenth—John Collum, Schley throughout south Georgia on the preceeding and the day of the rimafy election in the interest of Mr. Hardwick. It will speak for few } itself. | ty. : county. |. Thirty-first—Sam Kimsey, Pulas- Fourteenth—Wade Lassiter, Vien-| ki_county, ; na, Dooly county. Thirty-second—E. B. Stovall. Fifteenth—C. H. Peacock. ' Thirty-thirad—J. E. Palmour. 4. platitudes, such, to repeat the in- stance, as “I am for an honest wage for honest, work.” , ps! G. O. P. nomination was bestowed _ the meeting probably would have _ been infinitely more interesting s
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| Rescuers Are Killed by Be | Rome, September 10.—(By the As- ¥ _pontinue, causing more ~ Falling Walls — Shocks Catise Great Panic in the Naples Region. gociated Press.) —Edrthquake shocks victims -‘among the rescuers owing to fall- | img masonry. Today -there were. | shocks as far south as Cassino, near Naples. Apparently there was | M0 serious damage nor victims, but _ the shocks produced great panic ion ioe 3g ee ao = ot oun x re! ° ‘@mong the pepulation which recall- ed lis experiences in the earth- quakes of 1915. VOLCANIC CRATER / (CAUSED BY ’QUAKE. - Rome. September 10.—A volcanic _ Crater . a Sr ay ~~ ge Bes “Tay eel Pat >. * we ae ‘ese ' Northeast of Spezia. has suddenly opened at the op of Pizzo 4’Ucetlo, a mountain i845 feet high, about nine miles It is located on what appears to be the north- ‘west corner of the district es 3 Pas q : a. ys Beas). % RS poN zs rc - 4 » es ae “iy oF x » cialist deputies " gonferring with "enough, neither workmen nor bolshevists, aspirations of Italian mY precluding similar occurrences uture, lear hundred thousand metal ‘workers are now involyed in the movement. In many cases there has been an attempt not only to hold the factories, but to operate them. The workmen have had varying success. In some cities the experiment at manufacturing has been a flat failure. In others the soviets report production exceeding by 10 per cent the no output .of the factories. Allowance is be- ing : ue. however, by the factory owners, for the using up of the stocks of raw mater'*ls on hand, after which, they feel, the work- men will be unable to procure v supplies, and will be forced to con- cede the hopelessness of their task. Turin and Milan are flooded with soldiers, yet those cities are peace- ful. The red flag with the white s and sledge crossed on the field, emblem of the soviet, flies over the factories. In other work- shops.the troops are barricaded be- ind sand bags and barbed wire Refenses. But there 1s no fighting. ’ Workmen, similarly defending the occupied factories, challenge every person who_approaches, and no man; ‘ut of a military uniform is per- mitted near the barracks. Under these circumstances, only some unfortunate incident will bring about a clash. And. atrangey diers are inclined to quarrel. Recomes More Serious. Pea September 10.—Dispatches from Milan indiyate that the labor crisis has suddenly become more serious. The employers have issued manifesto declaring their inabil- to concede the demands of the workers. At the same time they condemned the inactivity of the Senonment in handling the situa- and made an appeal against Be ik madness.” eaders of the workers declare "it the strike is no longer an eco- homic matter. Regarding the course |, which it is to take they will abide the decision of the socialist ders. One hundred and fifty so- are now in jlan the labor leaders, em and it is expected that a decision ' ef some sort may be reached this -aftern n. The Evening News of Milan says editorially: High-Grade li Bracelet Watches High-grade watches sre very ‘}] searce and hard to. 1 For some time we - i getting a certain | 4 WP pracelet watch@s every _ month. & a For the present, we offer a a splendid assortment of ~~ e bracelet watches 1 which we firmly believe are 1 _the best values to be had. | Call and inspect this line, or 1 write for our twenty-fifth tch and jewelry ca . | ier & Berkele,Inc. Gold Silversmiths, $1 Whitehall! St., ; Atlanta, Ga. Established 1887. leaders declare that there will be no bloodshed, but foresee the seizure of all factories and the communal ownership of all property. successful in resisting the demands of the workers, a clash may foHhow which will plunge the country into the horrors of civil] war.” The chief hope of the government that a satisfactory conclusion may be reached in the radical crisis 4s found in recent conversations of Baron Amelli. »wner of the Fiat automobile works, with Premier Giolitti, at Milan, in which Amelli stated that the manufacturers were ready to resume negotiations on the basis of mutua] concessions. At the same time it was learned from official sources that the gov- ernment is ready to intervene at a propitious moment. It was reported that the meeting fof the socialist group at Milan fail- ed to arrive at any satisfactory con- clusions. | ] E pworth Leagde Notes al At the onbialps meeting last Tues- day night a committee was appoint- ed to plan for a better system in awarding the efficiency banner of the Epworth League union. Mr. Coleman was nominated as vice president of the union to fill the vacancy made by Mr. Coker. The president announced that he would be absent in Birmingham on business for three months or more. Mr. Yoes, president of the Epworth Church league, was nominated as treasurer in Mr, Coleman's place. The Lyceum committee urges that the sale of season. tickets for the oto begin be pushed all that is "ae 9») The Trinity league urges’ the at- tendance of every member of the union at the next monthly. meeting Tuesday, which is to be held at Trinity church. They promise us an enjoyable occasion. The president of the College Park league rerorts that their leagué is dging good work, and that they ress efficiency in all departments of the league, and in amount of work done for the church. Attend- ance at the union meetings is also included. ‘ ‘ The league at Decatur is to have the regular preaching service in charge at their church Sunday night. Miss Helen Christie is to be chairman of the services. U.S. PLANES FLYING © ALASKA TO NEW YORK Wrangel, Alaska, September, 10.— Plane No. 4 of the United States army’s aerial expedition returning to New York after a flight to Nome, Alaska, arrived at Sergeif Island, ten miles from Wrangel, late yes- terday. (Lieutenant Ross Kirkpat- rick, pilot, said he expected to make Hazleton, B. C., today. Three nlanes of the expedition encountered fog yesterday’ in at- tempting the flight from White Horse, Y. -T., to Glenora, and were forced to return to White Horse. They will try to reach Glenora to- day if weather conditions permit, according to advices received here. EXTORTION CHARGED TO COAL OPERATORS Knoxville, Tenn., September 10.— Criminal warrants charging viola- tions of the Lever act in charging alleged excessive prices in coal, were issued today by United States Cummissioner J. P. teal - _ ee Oe — ere tle ” ne — i se re o - “s wn aS ann — ee ~~ a ~ — etn LLL LEAL DLL ALE LL LADLE ALON LDA RI REI EIN RB a RBA NN Ae A ENE IRE, APRON | | lumber } Ytoday for the scene. HOSPITAL IS CLOSED BY WAR DEPARTMENT Asheville, N. C., September 10.— O’Reilly general army hospital, at Oteen near here, has been ordered closed as an army hospital October 15, and the patients transferred to the government tuberculosis hospital at Denver. The hospital buildings will be turned over to tne treasury department as a public health serv- ice hospital, the official orders re- ceived here today from the surgeon general's office in Washington an- nounce., There are now 300 army patients and 150 public health serv- ice patients at the hospital. a cost of more than two million dollars and since the first patients were admitted in Septémber, 1918, more than five thousand soldiers and nurs2s who contracted tuber- culosis while in the army have been treated there. Kenilworth, a public health serv- ice hospital here which was former- ly an army hospital, now has a number of patients. whether the treasury departm:; will abandon it and concentrate all the patients at Oteen. NO IMMEDIATE PERIL * TO STRANDED WARSHIP Washington, September 10.—The armored cruiser Pittsburg, aground in the Baltic sea, three miles off the Courtland port of Libau, is in no “immediate danger,” although several sections of her double bat- tom are flooded with water, the ravy department was advised today in a dispach from Vice Admiral Huse, on board the Pittsburg. The report said the cruiser, which grounded on a rocky shoal while proceeding along the coast from Danzig to Reval, was in twenty- tempt would be made ‘to float the vessel with lighters if she was un- able to get free under her own pow- er. The destroyer Broome, is proceed- ing to the cruiser’s \assistance, and }the cruiser Frederick,_now at Ant- werp,'is expected to leave that port > ey aibes > Bie Sa I be ea j ae re te: ; saad = Mgt eres his Sie A Ea ‘Sak Veer Se . . si efy% ol & * ' * . gar. r ‘ : . Speman | | . MANY AR ” 7 The hospital was constructed at It is not vat four feet of water and that an at-' BRINGING LOW PRE Royal Furniture and , Other |. Desirable Objects Going Cheap at Christie’s. london, September ...~-While British miners are paying $2 a& pound for ham, art lov.rs and fur- niture and curio collectors are rak- ingin priceless treasures for prices which would hardly cover the cost of kitchen “furniture in a depart- ment store. A an auction gale at Curistije’s the other day, the decorative furni- ture from the Richmond villa of ex-Queen Amelie of Portugal and that of the king o* Spain, sold Tor hardly enough to pay for its carri- age and the percentages to the salesmen. Antique Chinese figures, in bronze and pottery, on the other hand; brought very good prices be- cause the ex-queen is recognized as an authority on Chinese ware, but her Erard grand piano exhi ted at the Paris exhibit »»of 1875, in 1 walnut wood case, painted all over with Lancert subjects of garden scenes, with figures and Cupids and mounted with or-molu garlands and trophies, was knocked down to one of only By bidders tor $750. The same difficulty was found ..) selling the famous grand Broagd- wood plano, which was the talk London when it was made for Sir Lawrence Alma . Tadema twenty years ago. The whole instrument is eneruste with diaper patterns of ivory, gold: pearl and ebony. and inside the cover, on Vellum panels, are the sgenatures of all the fa- mous artists who performed at the beautiful Tadema house in St. John's Wood —Tschaikowsky, Boito, Pade- rewski, St. Saens, Melba, Clara Schurnann, Marchesi, Pispham, Al- banesi, Bauer and others, Begin- ning witha bid of $50,. the bids slowly climbed to $1,689. The sensation of this particular sale was-the mysterious appearance of the famous Dudley vases, three superb examples of old Chelse ware. They were offered as the “property of a gentleman” who apparently did not realize their identity, for they were purchased for a private col- lection a fewxyears before the war for $100,000. They sold at Christie's to a St. James’ street dealer for $24,000. t ‘GIRL IN OVERALLS SOUGHT BY POLICE Gloucester, Mass., September 10.— Miss Laura Fletcher, 17 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stough- ton A. Fletcher, af Indianapolis, was sought by the police today. The girl, who had been in care of a governness at the family home at Grapevine Cove, in the absence of her parents, disappeared yesterday. A fisherman said he had seen a young woman cut off her hair and change her clothing, apparently putting on a pair of overalls. Others on the waterfront reported to the police that they saw someone in overalls with a pair of oars going over the rocks near a point from which a rowboat disappeared over- night. Acting on this information, the police made a close search of te harbor and nearby shores to- ay. ST. PAUL’S BIRTHPLACE BESIEGED BY TURKS Constantinople, September 10.— (By the Associated Press.)—Tarsus, the birthplace of St. Paul, which is located about twenty miles south of Adana, ig being besieged by the Turks, and the French’ garrison and the 25,000 inhabitants of the place are short of food, according to a letter received here from Pro- fessor Paul Nilson, who is in charge of St. Paul’s institute there. 4 Laat) = ghee sey ae pe be * ¥ - ; ‘ hy é é ; sh ve ata ; “i i) ; 5 ‘ . to . ; ’ $ i: ; ’ ; - & +h el? pitimeme 7 Oi Tei -TSMIM 220 10" “3 s llew 0 herbs, flowers: berries, smoked in’é fad cigarette wh ned méet usual succedslitmoaters@ais es. & | va Stoo ets dpe gtioKetvs ‘ & hog the air yeu dDraad 4 heai HOw septic healing ' VéBbpr* is carried with | to the affected paenteabsmostit? to 16d This simple, prgttical pas & plies the Ombiiidibe2SNsS 7 douches, ointments eta; asm natibos- sibly go. Its attegs tn Rote ote healing;: and is. en{ife conta nh Cuber Majet:Reieis ha nabiete ming: ed RHA t~ to uSé ani nat }rt ik, | | ’ sickening t-o- ja - those who have never’ @mpkgas. If you! are a, sufferer fr¢q catarrh, asth- ma, catarrhal deafness,.).9:¥ 2? Y ah subject to,frequant, colds, $4 try this\ rémed thont deta Any Well-stodRéd © go IAs supply Dr. (BMawet's hem edideG:- - arettes or powder for smoking, in a pipe, or will order it fer yoy. Satisfactory ‘rsa gitard a genuine, tmAneywhaclk: bfteesa A tril qgekage - wilk, Be cxhep ed postpaid to... «sufferer. f n LBA SF Pert - cents (coin or . st : Blosser Co? DRS" Achinta? GB to prove its detightful and remarkable effectiveness iA). y toast atT ing, unsightly skin the sore places y and hot water, ing begins. In most cases the sick — —— becomes clear and ealthy again, at yery fittle coatrr Resinol Ointment and Resinol Scap also ] aiea" Seng aaa a zz bed aemmes = -_ ter ee ee ~ \ , t A ~~ rT: i This Bank Will Listen — Understand: * + ~ . A f ri> ~~ mm caemrm qn gy mam m a7 PR Ts Im ve on ew mT ~ 24M ae am gw * Broad at Marictta Member Federal Reserve System No account too large; none soo small 4 We frequently feel that some of our customers are not receiving our best service through their hesitancy to con- sult us freely on their business prob- Jems and prospects. Ne wish to serve this community in a larger capacity than merely a bank. We wish to plan, = promote and protect the prosperity of our friends and to contribute the benefit of our experience as wel] as our financial service to the industries and enterprises which make for the greatness of our city and State. _. The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN
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| of ‘Baltimore ~ whe are visiting Mre. Today's Calendar | : There “be a childreh’s gar- ae BLS. re } den party at the Atlanta Wom- Miss Bellinger Honored. |, Miss Margaret Bellinger, who is an’s club this afternoon. Miss Eva Mae Willingham will visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred Dobbs, en rofite from Lakemont, to. : BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS entertain at an infofmal lunch- her. home in New Orleans, was the + ee at the East Lake country . ~ aaa (Continued From Yesterday.) charming honor guest at a dinner cre last evening, by Mrs. Samuel An hour later John Cleland left “our” Mr. Bu , armed with ‘prop- andler Dobbs, at her home on Oak- ’ dale road, in Druid Hills. er authority to begin necessary le- Invited to meet Miss Bellinger gal proceedings. were the members of the week-end om / if e ‘ i pgiy & % Hs SAA? pth cm ee hts Whe eid ee UU 6 v er. 1 eer cover. ly enter- 7 apeens an in- Virginian Cie BOGE ; Lee and suicide.” * “How ve nasty! “Or.” continued Cleland, “it may have been suicide and murder.’ “Nastier still!" She turned sharp- ly stood clicking her shears furiously. After a silence: “I'll take the baby.” she said in an altered yoice. . “She’s eleven years old. “TI forgot. Ill take her anyway. the decoration of — sugges t in bs ey a in zinnias ‘i irls, ha A RTOUD Of che tmmecet sixteen, | the reception rooms with the spirit of.“sweet sixteen,” were the guests of Mrs. Preston 5S. Arkwright at her home in Druid Hills yesterday, the occasion a com- pliment to iss Ellen «Newell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Newell, and a farewell before her departure for school. She leaves in the same, she’s doing a lot of real | good with her money.” “How do you mean?” “She’s established a sort of home for the offspring of vicious and de- generate parents. It's really quite a wonderful combination of clinic The Virginian club will give a dance at their club rooms in West End in honor of Miss Ethel Miller, of Cincinnati. the table picturesqu riety of flowers—! ters, pink rose and : of growing and cut flowers Ther ill be a dinner-dance ‘to the attractiveness of the ere w - te phe! rae - eae hy Z * ar ¥ ye i ou ) Na eas ta ‘ Se he % - 5 | zB ae . ) >, ; ' Gea yi iB 4 54 pm - : ‘ , . I L ; SS ed ne Rte «fy ae ie po a ee OE es A mone agree SO ROI ast Me RI ; : ® ber of friendsmene. ee ‘bositem, {2913 : _ WLeuitations.dssued. sia ives a esuwe \ *. ows elnGersian®iferends of pe-PiSiRIGR Gi are cordially invited oO ri sefsase1 10g ~—— a pander: yarrage, of Dallas, ist A esda attra ained at a se- ing. her stay in rrage has visited e, and has a num- can Bee sing has issued in- : reception at. which eR dain Wednesday af- “, home on Peachtree AY : j COBLE A = Cialists Perfect Ideal e and Bowel Correct- r, Mother's Use With ™..Babies and Children. Br! ginition: . 7 ¢paration Known As “Baby g@ Ease” Is Easy-Acting, Non- eg tieftating, Safe, Reliable and we dfsant. Relieves Colicky »Pgins and Indigestion. Weide: 1 + —---——--- | ® The Best Laxative For Babies We-snd Children’s Colds, Coughs Beand Croup.» No;Bad After hen baby gets constipated, has rrhoea, saat aamach, indigestion ———— ™ produce®.regular and natural RB)most instant relict ky pains and reducing the me with -no bad after effects. etpaby Kase’ ® a perfected laxa- ~ aby Specialists that is safe, iia pleasant, and is recom- nae re) ch gp Pa sty —. Wats of inf: and c ren. AS ru drugeist ” r “Baby Ease,” the acted. laxative and corrective. aad 65e sizes.—(adv.) T KNOW HAS $0 GOOD ct Texas Lady Storekeeper, a Who Carries Black-Draught Ut im-Stoek, Has Found It “Best Liver Medicine” Obtainable. 22k Se ~ = aa Be ae « ~ >» *® & ®% Barker, Texas.—Relating her™ex- I perience with Thedford’s Black- « Draught, Mrs. A. L. Fromme, of this wy Place, says: “I had for some time “used * © * and other liver medi- *cines. which would nauseate and Fp make me feel bad. We have a store, #} and our customers called for Black- ee Draught so often I decided it must ~ be good, so thought I would try it . myself, * #T began its use and found it just ry fitted my case. It neither griped nor’ nauseated me, was an easy Ei iaxative and not hard to take. ) “T had had headaches a great yy deal, no doubt from torpid liver. . The Black-Draught would cure ~ them. The best way I find to take = Black-Draught is to take one or “EP two good sized doses until the liver t begins to act, then taper the doses to just a pinch after meals. “Tt will insure good digestion, do away with the gas or bad taste “in the mouth, and is without doubt 9 the best liver medicine in the mar- “# ket. I have found it so. I can * _ recommend it to my friends, for I T believe it will do them good.” Get a package of Thedford’s Black-Draught liver medicine today. ¢ Most dealers carry it in stock. @ —(adv.) Dit st ewi. nA hae name in Oaks the house party who are being enter- tained by Mrs. Dobbs. The lace cov- ered table had for the centra] dec- oration, golden glow and marigold, filling a silver basket, and encir- cling this were silver candlesticks, holding yellow candles. The other appointments were in yellow. Mrs. Dobbs was gowgned in black satin, Miss Bellinger wore a gown of turquoise blue taffeta. Miss Dobbs was gowned in white bro- caded satin. Covers were placed for Miss Bel- linger, Mrs. dler, Miss Mildred Dobbs, Miss Jen- nie Johnson, Miss Lula Groves Campbell, Mr. S. C. Dobbs, Jr. Mr. Lynn Howard, Mr. Homer Thomp- son, Mr. Sanford Sheffield, and Mr. Count Darling, of Alabama. There will be a matinee party this afternoon at the Lyric theater in honor of the members of the house party, and Miss Bellinger. 5 This evening, there will be a din- ner géwen at the East Lake Country club in honor of this gfoup of young people. Memorial Association To Attend Exercises. Mrs, William A. Wright. president, requests the Ladies Memorial asso- tion to attend in a body, wear- ing their badges, the dedication of the monument at Pershing Point in honor of the world war heroes on Sunday afternoon, September 12, at 4:30 o’clock, by special request of Mrs. Samuel D. Jones, president of the War Mothers. Children’s Club Formed. The Children’s club has been formed to raise money for the Georgia Children’s home. The offi- cers of the club are: Mary Meador Goldsmith, president; osephine Crawford, vice president; Dorothy Collier, secretary; Ensie Phelan Dal- lis, assistant secretary; Palmer Phe- lan Atkingon, treasurer. The money ig to be raised '§ by Plays given from time to time by the club and by money earned by the members for work done. Barbecue at - Emory University. The Men’s Bible class of Druid Hills Methodist church Sunday school will entertain the ladies’ class known as the Susana Wesley class, with a barbecue at Emory university, this afternoon at 2 o’clock, = All members of: these two are requested to attend and time is promised all. Arthur L. Brooke, the president of the men’s class, and R. A. Agnew are in charge of arrangements. Judge John S&S. Candler is the teacher of this popular adult class. Colonel Upchurch, of Fairburn, Ga., is going to the ’cue, and his fame as such reaches. far beyond the boundaries of our good state. For Miss Simmons. Miss Juliette Crenshaw will en- tertain at a matinee party next Wednesday at the Lyric theater in compliment to Miss Lucy Simmonds, of Ameéricus, who will arrive Sun- day for a visit to Miss Anna Har- riet Shewmake. To Visitors. _ Mrs. William N. Hannaberry will entertain at tea Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's club in compli- ment to Miss Virginia Lyon, of Ba)- timore, the guest of Mrs. Norman Sharp, and Miss Edna Wald Vogle, of Philadelphia, the guest of Miss Dorothy Moody. Invited to meet them are Misses Moody, Edna MHorine, Constance oC Elizabeth Lowe, Florence ykin. Miss Hawkins, Bessie Mitchell, Ali Calloway, Mrs. Nore man t-& 4#Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. R.“H.-Lyon, of Baltimore: Mrs. R. O. Kerlin and Miss Telside Pratt. Misses Jernigan Entertain: Misses Mary and Linda Jernigan entertained at a tea-dance vesterday afternoon at the Druid Hills Golf club, the occasion assembling a number of friends of the hostesses. Foliage plants, palms and ferns decorated the ballroom, while pedes- tal vases held pink and white as- ters. All other appointments were in pink and white. Miss Mary Jernigan wore white silk net over green silk and trim- med with French flowers. Miss Linda Jernigan wore white silk net over pink silk, with French flower trimming. : Mrs. Ormon lL. Jernigan assisted her daughters in receiving, and was gowned in king’s blue Geérgette a draped over satin of fhe same shade. Miss Walker H onor Guest . Miss Rebecca Walker, a lovely bride-elect, wis complimented at the. bridge tea given yesterday aft- ernoon by Miss Frances Dudley, at her home on Lombardy way. Bright autumn flowers decorated the apartment and the prizes were classes a good embroidered handkerchiefs, a show- ‘ er of ribbon and a deck of cards. The honor guest was presented with embroidered tea towels. Tea was served from a table ar- tistically decorated with a silver basket filled with pink and laven- der asters. A cluny lace cloth cov- ered the table. sPink and lavender mints filled silver apmpotes. Miss Walker was gowned Charmeuse embrotdered in gold, and her hat was of blue duvetyn. Miss Dudley wore henna-colored satin, embroidered in silver. Mrs. S. S. Dudley assisted in en- tertaining and was satin beaded in jet. Ss @ of ot MS oF ” . ae we? oe a» Ws Rar te age J MS ate, Sree: M ee la: iii. 2s li ag PS Baie, «PAR eo er: ne af “asics i * . sae me : 5 vg ee RRS . joc 7% : Mis 6 Sa See ce ae YRS P , i ‘e gu Shas a . Sarees, ey Se - ¥ ee, : Coes oN a} e. sons > % ’ a 6) AU 3 td f J S35 £4 Saturday and Monday A Saleof— New Fall Oxfords BLACK KID and CALF SKIN BROWN CALF and TAN RUSSIA Values from $9 to $11 The BROGUE In Brown Calf ‘ in Tweedie Boot Tops ¢ | All ‘Wanted Shades 00 ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE ial A\N j » ,hF ake 5, . @% _ _————- 8 og) Suits Are Priced $49.50 Tricotine and Satin DRESSES ATIN DRESSES , are wonderfully pleated, and tricotine dresses are won- derfully beaded. : —Here are scores of fascinating ways of interpreting the mode—and the favored fabrics are: Dresses for Large Women Size is an asset—not a detriment—to the woman who wears clothes that have the proper lines. This particular group of dresses, designed by ex- perts, give grace to one’s appearance and bring out the natural beauty of the full figure. ( Fad ima So ar ow ae 2B, My 4 NY . PCr av Pg-F ey | Li Sd oY OH A ae a , e i - a s—new colorings are Azores the new Chinese (m: pies pom é A Py . Fis: Ai t ‘ea > > wl eo » 9.9 @age Geet seeace ‘aoe = - & en ed — —— nia 7 Sf, ve ; 2 % s2n8 ree ? ’ ae oe is 4 ee ee 5 ¢ BY THE CENSUS BUREAU — Washington, September 10.—Pop- ( 4
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x ¥ 3 a en - q : 4 a ¥ Pa aire A, A ees au ce Ye hah ~ 4 »2 pie! x ve aa pKa , ¢ : ‘ ee TAOS? SN, Bae Me Sia ant ed oe ke » “aa ty a ee Bet er e sag se A % we , ” , 7 af . : " ‘ , sew th F ‘ ~ * ‘ PA det 7 Be so! . ‘ nhitiae ¥ : ya. om e Rr fai aang, 7 a . Oe f r Pane. ey 7 erg ne . aie. " ee oa am 7 ‘ ae ” wey oa “ 5 So ' : v F . +b bis at tag sires P ‘ Pea . > ? i s 8 ‘ ‘ ? pial " - ’ 7 2 ; " » on al eee we ae + : Oe Oe. ‘ t. “ ry, ee loin ted : ured yf - wth ; 2 eee), re: er Ta ee oa 5 i ‘Sai 5; se ey ¢ Pele nf eas cf Ly eee ea pe " " ee Le ae Pee os palin ae th z z sae bn en ee we , , cae! . t wd . 4 has - ips 2% bs + ae BS ied P ae ; r ~ ; : y A - Ms * ee P ’ oat . saat FS a Me ys - bas ry % ote: e as pH ne ae m 4 4 f eee F Re ‘ 4 > : é Pix :. ‘ % = 3 > . ee ' - & . 7 3 y _ ° 4 . . . jigeh* x rath % ere ee i be y Pon wi ‘ , F - 7 F) £ ’ ” lel af St er: | “‘Kjsnoyueinsuo _ -O}' PIsazeo 9G JIM SJUBM JIOY} FEY} BULINSsE [[NJ BE OE a 3 Chor oer A ae RE \ a | | ores w UPA SJIPIO 3194} Puas Av ss9WO}SNI UMO}-JO-jNO cht i Oy} (ecee Gee : 33 seeatt 0: bine: Glue “UI9Y} BAS 0} [Bj 9, 00g ‘uawo 4 pup ‘ y sof ajfs 203] “pyadng fo $}1NF a sine] | a 4) waAfO if wi | | 4 ‘4 My 7 t . : Yaa" : i | Y % M ‘A ; . : co : pajesqajao Aysnf ay}. 103 BURR: Ul S}JUITY BOS iv S,Usy amp, mojag — %GE FF %OT ssald01g ul MON— aTeg any oy] + ot, Ve," Pal 10 * ; us up ying firca7q— i & aa a | ‘sassy sof samg— We] SSI 3,u0q—'suIpuq Ss UOSvaS 94} 3 SpIBISICG JOY ABY 0} PoYsY 2g IIIA NOX Se MOT SB SIY—UOSBIS BY} JO LIBIS dj} 3e —MON PexSy Seg BY] —"}sow Way] JUBA UDHIOAA LOY SNE *S}ING a]AJS |JBJ MON Ul SeNjeA eqissodu] Ajsuluseg duyUesalg ye , 4 . PF 5a i uInUuaT) JD S}ING JOOM Pp240]1D] -UIDIg ae * ne > * | : $i ‘ oss we : ’ 4 5 &. “4 ‘ 4 3 Osa = St we © ~ pup pawul.y-iny appsr-ysipy] paipunfy auc sun [JP] 4] SENG JOO, AAIG Many SUaWO“, UT econ amare UOsDag BY} fo aE [DAY ib] PYF 40g MOAT ima | Abd bers Huda wwe +) a * ‘ ’ ¢ . S >. 4 . ei : ° : ‘ sep a ae . . . . : . . r 2 ) | 4 7 ; te é fs : +) Ee ] i 7 b 7 4 re : “ OD TEAR i et 4 + . oa oat ; . Pe . * ‘ . : Ff x ie Pigg. ee PE, . : e , . als : 3 . Soo as is ; Ps - _ x ti he ea Sey . Pe Sil ‘ * r “Sata * . Soe p > ae . ye : a . PS he Plax oii . + le A . a « * . : > ey : z ' * * a ay - ; * ‘ a
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pge> ood x 3 Fe | ae, wake a Me Tn ee i ~ . : ee te ie BME Sn Mr ig OCIAL I TEMS wrives Sunday to be the guest of iss Anna Harriett Shewmake. ses Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Barnett ve returned.from a visit to rela- es in Mississippi and Alabama. and Mrs. Willlam Marion and son, William Marion will return to Atlanta t laving made the trip by water. see Mrs. Eugene Thompson and her ter, Miss Florrie Thompson, of Arfhiston, are visiting Mrs. Don- ald Loyless, at her home on East . Fourteenth street. ‘ ie’ , : ) home at Coronado Beach. vt > .teMr. “ Mrs. Harry lL. English is visiting . Leigh Palmer for a week at her 3 *Mrs. Robert L. Cooney is ‘u: Nash- Ville, Tenn., where she is ti.e guest one’. parents, Judge and Mrs. 8. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis have _ taken possession of their apartment An the Palmer. They recently sold their home on Lombardy way. Mr. Frederick Philips has return- ‘4 from an extensive trip to Cleve- -fand, Buffalo and Niagara and will ee at home for the winter at 229 P . a + betas F : 6 M oe ind er rs. ig “Manley will Juniper street. ee ° W. D. Manley, with her Gaughters, Fannie and Valeria, mo- tored from New York this week to Staunton, Va., where the Misses enter Mary Baldwin seminary. Misses Alberta Lewis “and Jeannette Collins accompanied anem and will enter the same ool. . Res "Mrs. Frank McCormack entertain- | *. ed Thursday evening at her home @m Angier avenue in compliment to Elizabeth Branch, who leaves -latter part of September for snail & 2 _. 'Goucher college, at Baltimore. ay at their home street, in West End. \“Mrvy and Mrs. wv. C. Curtis an- nounce the birth of a daughter yes- on Peeples _Mrs. M. H. Couch, of Senoia, !s the guest of her daughter, Mrs. S. J Ider, on Ponce de Leon avenue, : eee Master Louis Regenstein. Jr., en- tertained a numberof young friends yesterday afternoon at his home on Springdale road, inviting fifty ‘friends for this occasion. eae “Mr. and Mrs. Willis Timmons en- : tertained last evening at their home -feturned to) Atlanta to live, and are. »n Peachtree road in compliment to Miss Cecil Turner, of Tampa. : eee “Mrs. George M. Traylor and Miss Dorothy Traylor are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Putnam, of New York, at Southampton, and later they wil} be their guests at their camp in the Adirondacks. 7 - ees “Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harman are at home.in the DeSoto, 120 East Seventh street. Mrs. L. S. Doughty and little daughter, Mildred, of New York, will remain as their guests until the latter part of Sep- tember. . ses Mrs. James L. Dickey, who has been at St. Joseph’s infirmary, has returned home, but continues ill. She leaves next week for the Mayo sanitarium at Rochester, Minn. see “¢ Major and Mrs. C. A. Stokes have ‘at home at 25 Avery drive. "Mr. and Mrs. George E. Nolan Abd their two interesting children, enriette and George, §@r., of Or- lando, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling J. Elder, on Ponce de Leon avenue. Mrs. Nolan was Miss Mabelle Couch. iF een Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love have taken an apartment.in the Berke- ley. on Eleventh street. Mrs. William Gage Brady, of New York, who is visiting her sister, “Mrs. M. R. Emmons, will spend the week-end in Macon, and will re- turn Tuesday to resume her visit in Atlanta. . ene .. Mrs. J. V. Pierson, who has un- dergone an operation for appendi- citis at the Wesley Memorial] hos- 5 pital, is doing nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Rogers wil! leave Sunday for:New York. They will go via Jacksonville, sailing next Thursday, and will also go to Atlantic City, Buffalo and To- ‘ronto before returning home. ss Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brookes “Rhave returned from Greenbriar _ {White Sulphur. * Mrs. George W. West and baby. George, Jr., are spending a few months in California with Mrs Ww. 2Mids Lucy Simmons, of Americus, | tives, Mrs. Robert R. W Mrs. William S. Goldsmith. latter part of this month. Big Barbecue Held By the Stockholders Of Hanson Company Stockholders and their families from all sections of the south at- tended the annual stockholders’ bar- becue of the Hanson Motor com- pany. which was held Friday. it is estimated that 800 persons at- tended the affair. Several city hall and state house officials were pres- ent. including Mayor Key and Gov- ernor Dorsey, as George Hanson. The barbecue was served in spe- cially erected tents across the road from the plant in Oakland City. A splendid menu of barbecued meats, Brunswick stew and cold drinks was served. Music was furnisaed by the Hanson band. After dinner the crowd gathered in the show rooms and heard a num- ber of addresses by officials and stockholders of the company. Pres- ident Hanson outlined the growth of the c any since its organiza- tion in 1917. He was followed by O. R. Randall, general sales mana- ger, who reported that .the demand for the Hanson product is becom- ing so great that a night shift at the plant is being contemplated, so that cars may be turned out day and night. During the day the visitors made @ thorough inspection of the fac- tory and equipment. Many mem- bers of the Rotary club were pres- ent at the special invitation of President Hanson. MELSON OPPOSES FRANK P. MANSON IN SECOND RACE D. P. Melson, who for many years represented Clayton county in the legislature, and Frank P. Manson, well-known citizen of Clayton county, will on September 22 run a second pNmary to determine which shall represent the thirty- fifth district, comprising the coun- ties of Fulton, Clayton and Henry, in the next state senate. — In the three-cornered race Wed- nesday between Manson, Manry and W. C. Estes, only 20 votes separat- ed the leader and Mr. Estes, who ran third, and who arops out of the contest. The second primary is to decide upon a successor to Senator tvan E. Allen, of Fulton, who is round- ing out a two-year te Under the revolving system, it "ts now Clayton’s time to represent thé three counties. BAR SENTIMENTALITY, JUDGE URGES JURY Declaring that it is not-the lack of mentality but the lack of char- acter which causes men to commit crime. Judge John D. Humphries, in swearing in the falt term Fulton county grand jury. asked that all sentimentality be put aside by the jurors when considering crimina] cases, Judge Humphries said it was the duty of everybody, rich and poor. alike, to obey, respect and uphold the law, and no _ discrimination should pe shown by the courts, in dealing with offenders he declared. The jury met, was organized and sworn in. Joel Hunter, publie ac- countant, was elected foreman. Sev- eral cases presented by Solicitor John Boykin, were considered. GEORGIA~EX-SERVICE MEN ARE IN LEAD More Geofgia men than any oth- er service men from the south have reinstated their war risk insurance, according to John H. Folsom, spe- cial representative of the bureau of war risk insurance in Atlanta. Mr. Folsom attributes this to the fact that service men from this state more aptly appreciate the ad- vantage of this insurance. The Present rate of reinstatement de- notes that by the first of next year a majority of the service men will have applied for reinstatement. In- formation about war risk insurance is being given by the American he Cross and the American Le- gion. MEN’S BIBLE CLASS WILL GIVE BARBECUE The Men’s Bible*®class of the Druid Hills Methodist church will Play hosts to the Susanna Wesley ladies’ Bible class of the church at a barbecue to be held this after- noon at 2 o’clock at Emory univer- sity. A special menu has been ar- ranged by the committee on ar- rangements, compoged of Arthur L. Brooks, president of the men’s class, and R. A. Agnew. guests.of President Influenced by the insurance com- panies, the managers of department stores at Portland, Ore., have hung and ie the Carleton, Jr., will enter Touie the. or panicky cials Indicate President and His: Secretary _ of State Will Suspend Judg- ment Awhile, Awaiting - Developments. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, September ‘:.—The state department of the United States contemplates no immediate reply to the Polish government's note of August 30, it was stated of-, fitially here today. While this government’s view is that the Poles, instead ‘of making a reference to “mutual territorial coneessions” to be worked out be- fore settling their eastern frontier probjems, should have declared that they would observe, as far as posst f ¥ gl : : 4 In Time to ‘orestall” ‘ Burglars’ Getaway ~ * Cordele, Ga., September 10.—(Spe- | cial.)—Mr. and Mrs. George Morris returned from their vacation trip Tuesday night at a late hour just in time to prevent a burglar or bur- giars from getting away, with 4& number of valuable things from their home. The police were called and it was decided to watch the place in the ho that the burglar would return. the late morning a man dashed from the yard, where he had apparently been aiditig be hind some shrubbery, and got awav through thejrear gate. The offi- eers called for the dogs at the !o- eal convict camp and tracked the fugitive till he reached a point where, it is supposed, he got int» an automobile and escaped. Mrs. Morris lost some clothing and Mr. Morris lost a valuable gun and some other things to the burglars, but the¥ were fortunate to save three suitcases loaded with silver- ware, cut glass and other valuable- wrapped in clothing, which the-loot- ers had planned to carry away They took their own good time in the house, canned goods they found in the pa try, took a bath, donned Mr. Mor. ris’ clothes, a silk shirt. brown suit. shoes, hat, etc. The police are on the case in the hope of locating the guilty parties. i - MORTUARY ~ ~ Edward S. Marphy. Edward S. Murphy died late Fri- dav afternoon at his residence. 195 Pill avenue. He is survivei by his wife, father, E. C. Murphy, of 1ve4 stewart avenue, and the foliowing step-children: Stewart McGiaty, of the Fourth National bank T. Mc- Ginty, Rhea McGinty, of Dvuzlas, Ariz., and Mrs. Walter Wheeler, anj a sister. Mrs. W. E. Caicer. Fred Eubanks. Fred Eubanks died at Macon, Ga., yesterday. at the Academy for the Blind. He is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. KF. Rubank«s: one sister. Mrs. L. J. McEwen, and *hree brothers. R. W. Enhanks. Neal Eubanks and Clifford Fubanks. The body will arrive tn Atlanta. this morning and will be carried to the chapal of H. M. Pattersor. & Son. Mrs. Cora Greene. Mrs. Cora Tschudy Greene, 47 years old. died yester@ay morning at a private hospital gfrom tnjuries susatined in an au ohile accident at Barnesville. Ga.. ten days ago. She is survived by two daur*ters, Mrs. P. CG. Fabel, of 884% North Boutevard, and Mrs. J. E. Maddox: two sons, Messrs. Janfes and Fritz Greene, both of Atlanta, and by her mother, rs. Virginia Tschndy. of Macon. Ga. The bodv will be sent to Barnesville, Ga.. Saturday. Mrs. Lucia Dunwell. Mrs. Lucia Wadsworth Dunwell. 50 years old, died last night at the residence, 880 DeKalb avenue. She is survived by a son, Forrest B Peacock: one brother. E. P. Wods- worth: six sisters, Mrs, J. N. Pin- nell, Mrs. W. Hi Peek, Mrs. B. A: Brown, of Chattanooga. Tenn.: Mrs. M. J. Bennett. Mrs. W. H. Robin- son, of College Park, Ga.i and Mrs. G. N. Brown. She was a member of the First Christian church. John A. | Drake. as they ate supper of} News of the death of Jobn A. Drake, of Atipnta and New York, was received in Atlanta Friday | a telerram to R. M. Mareeson. of this city. Mr. Drake died Thursdav following an automobile acctdent, according ton’the telecram. He was : ee te Ie, ta James H. Parks, 45 Years of sf tens Sniteis te ng at.a vara a” two sons, W. F. Willi Parks. = Mrs. Mary E. Brown. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 57 years of > oe > > oe on ea itt Is an economical food ii & at the present time. Takes iii eas th: place of sugar. Chil- a i dr:n must have sweets of FBimiuciuniny so.ne sort. Give them Rite French Market Syrup. f Grown folks like it, too. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee — Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. : fa —— a oe *~ a em ee ail aeniienamel PICTURE FRAMING Albams. Nodnke and Ftaishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S&S. Bread Street ef x *« * %*£ %*£ eo Sf te eaten ta a so tae maa aly aa linead Os nealing ¢ ’ y - Y ( Grey kid, fieldmouse and brown, with cloth tops, flexible’ soles and French heels. Also Patent leather with cloth and kid tops. All sizes and -widths in stock. * . 8 2 2; s A complete range of sizes in Children’s Serge Regulation Suits at ......$8.50 to $9.50 A, complete line of fine quality Serge and Tricotifie, Dresses. stylishly made, worth up to $35, for ......$18 to $22.75 These beauiful boots are suitable for dress, busi- ness and school wear. They all carry our liberal adjustment guarantee. Regulation Middy Blouses in : plain white, blue and red, that sell ordinarily at $2.25, at this sale for. . -$1.39, $1.49, $1.59 | os sometimes that are easily worth $18 to e: ; She $20, in this sale at only $12.50 Boudoirs :. $1.95 Black kid Boudoirs, with pompon and low leath- er heels. We have about 900 pairs in stock, with all size, to be sold as long as they last for $1.95, although they are worth $2.50. - Best quality all-wool Skirts, box and side plaits, both plain and fancy patterns, at— , $3.50 to $6.50 Best quality Bungalow Apsons, by $2.50 value, at .......$1.75 a Ladies’ fine quality Gingham Finest Gingham Dresses, all Dresses in all the popular pat- sizes, at $1.49, $1.69 to $3.49 terns, pticed ..$3.25 to $4.50 NUMEROUS OTHER LYEMS ATTRACTIVELY PRICED FOR QUICK SALE. COME TO SEE US IN -OUR NEW LOCATION. It “Pays to Pay Cash” at IDEAL ECONOMY SHOP Formerly The Ideal Mfg. Co. “OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY |: 126—WHITEHALL—126 Complete line of Children’s Downstairs. 52-54-56 Whitehall St. 7 Ey 4 > 4 8 = 8 3 ~~
Page 13
a i > St ee i ~ @making an advance of 188 points « - ‘ing and 135 points from the clos- EE ORG re ae. a ee | Rn ‘ , ; , ~ a 4 , & s | | i 5 : a ' % e ‘ > - -" 4 Pa * special train will leave At- COMMODITY PRICES BROKE IN AUGUST / Bradstreet’s, September 11, will say: August saw another very heavy decline in prices of commodities, a falling off heavier in percentage than was witnessed even in May, following the ending of the “out- law” railway strike of April, which latter disturbance unquestionably checked what would have been a steady month by month decline in prices from-the high peak of Feb- ruary 1, 1920. ) Bradstreet’s index number as of September 1+-$17.9746—shows a de- cline of 4.5 per cent from that of August 1; the decline from the peak point of February 1, 1920, was 13.9 per cent, and the September 1 number was, in fact, the low- est recorded on the first of any month since May, 1919. It is still, however, 106 per cent above the level of the price index number of August 1, 1914. The decline shown in May was 4.1 per cent, though the quantitative decline in actual value was almost identical with that shown in August, the difference in percentage of decline being due to the higher base upon which the May decrease was cal- culated. \ The directions in which heavy de- clines occurred in August may be seen by consulting the detailed ta- bles, but it may be said at once that weakness in the textiles, espe- cially in cotton and cotton goods, and in the provisions group, with smaller declines in hides and leath-, . er, metals, vegetables oils and na- val stores, offset some strength in dried fruits, misceilaneous products and coal and coke. The month saw a heavy break (10 cents) in eotton, resulting in lower prices for manu- factures thereof, and also saw weakness in groceries, prominent ng the latter being sugar, with 6%: cents, tea 5. cents, TREACTION SHOWN ‘GRAINS UNSETTLED ON STOCK MARKET Strengthens Slightly, Aft- er Dull Opening, But Lapses Toward Close. Foreign Issues Hold the Center of Stage. New York, September °©10.—The stock market was fea hary at the outset of today’s dull session, strengthening and becoming more active later, but lapsing into its early apathy at the irregular close. Sentiment continued to be sus- tained by the guccéss of the French loan and related investment condi- tions, but this was balgnced, if not largely offset by“the lack of specu lative interest,4save among profes- sional traders. The money market imposed no restrains, demand loans opening and renewing into the coming at- tack of 7 per cent and declinig to 6 per cent in the final deal- ings. Little time money was of- fered, but freer buying of bank- ers’ acceptances was reported. Foreign exchange followed its recent trend, remittances on Lon- don making a further decline. Sym-,. pathetic heaviness was manifested by French, Belgian, Spanish and German bills. Cables from London and Paris confirmed advices of an extensive gold’ movement to this market, but the source of the French supply was not disclosed.-* Trading in stocks was a profes- sional affair throughout, with the usual settlement of week-end con- tracts. United Fruit canceled a con- siderable part of yestérday’s gain on unofficial denial of larger divi- dend rumors and American interna- tional reacted moderately for sim- ilar reasons. Pools were most active in oils on the long side of the market, with Mexican Petroleum as the leader. Coppers developed sudden strength on declaration of regular dividends by the Porphyry companies,. bat steels, equipments, motors and rails showed no definite trend. Foreign issues continued to fea- ture the bond market, the new French loan rising to a premium of 1 per cent on the curb with fur- ther strength in Swiss and Mexi- can government bonds, but the Lib- erty group eased. Total sales, par value, aggregated $8,650,000. Old United States 4’s rose half per cent:on call; others unchanged. | NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev. Hich. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar .... 82% 81% 82 81% American Can woe OOH 85H Am. Car. & Fdry...135% Am.*H. @& lL. pfd.. 71% Am. Int, Corp. . 78 Am, Locomotive Am. Linseed .. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am, Anaconda Oop. Atchieon . Coast Line .... Ww. iI Central Leather Chandler Motors Ches. & Ohio ..... oe SS See ae + ae ES ee. Chine Copper Coca-Cola Gol. Fuel & Iron Corn Prod. ; AT MARKET CLOSE Wheat One to Two Cents Net Lower—Corn Off 5-8 to 23-4 Cents, Oats 1-8 to 1-2 Cent. Chicago, September 10.—Down- turns in the value of wheat result- ed today from declines in sterling exchange and from rains breaking the drouth in Argentina. The mar- ket closed unsettled, 1 to 2 cents net lower, with December 2.46 and March 2.41 %c. . and oats % to %*%@*c. In provi- sions, the outcome was unchanged to 25¢ higher. Wheat bears made much of the slowness of eastern demand, and were quick to associate this slow- ness with the decline of sterling and with the relief of the Argen- tine crop. Scantiness of country offerings tended to check weaknéss, however, and so, too, did gossip that 750,000 bushels had been worked here for export by way of the Gulf. Lesides, estimates were current that already 150,000,000 bushels tad either pten shipped from the United States or been sold for export. On the other hand the Canadian crop in three provinces was said to total 28,000,000 bushels more than last ear. . etter weather conditions helped to ease down the corn market. Big clearances of corn from Argentina to the United States counted some- what also against the bulls. Oats sympathized with the weakness of other grain. ; Higher quotations on hogs gave firmness to provisions. Cash de- mand for lard was likew’ a strengthening factor. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Chicago, September 10.—(Special.)—Fol- lowing were the ruling prices on the ex- Change today: 4 rev. Open. High. Low: Close. Close. 2.46 2.47 coer ee4Z 2.43% 2.41 2.41% 2.43% Coeves 1.40 1.4014, 158 1.38% 1.40% we eees 1.19% 1.20% 1.19% 1.19% 1.20% 64 68% .68% .64% % 65% .66% 23.50 23.75 WHEAT— Ce cece a 40% 2.47% 2:45 23.25 28.75 19.20 19.35 19.40 19.50 16.47 16.60_ 19.20 19.40 19.40 19.55 19.20 19.40 6.35 1 16.25 16.47 16.45, _NEW YORK BONDS S. 23 registered U. 8S. 28 coupon U. 8S. 48 registered U. 8. 4s coupon Panama 3s, registered Pahama 38s coupon ° American Smitg. & Refining 5e....... American Tel. @& Tel. cv. 66 Anglo-French 5s Atchison gen. 4s esvese @0 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s, bid ...... Baltimore & Ohio ev. 44s 6T Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 79 Central of Ga. Consolidated 5s, bid... Central Leather 5s, bid 9 Chesapeake & Ohio ev 5s Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s ,..... U. Corn lost % to 2%Cc,;7 Chicago, Mil, & St. P. cv. 4 Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref 4s City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref 4%s, bid ... Denver & rio Grande consol 4s, bid... Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4 Illinois Cent Int. Mer. Marine Kansgs City Southern ref. is Liggett & Myers Ss, bid * Louisville & Nashville sm. 4s — a : ate 1 Roe ae wee Decrense from same ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING ........35.00e Eggs, Hens, live, per pound Friers, live, per poun Batter, Cheese, 18; unchanged. Corn meal, 968 Flour, Flour, Cabbage, Sweet potatoes, new, per cwt Irish potatoes, 150-Ib. sacks.i....ee+- Onions, Snap beaus, Oranges, Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets Corn, Oats, Hay, Noe. Shorts, gray, per ton Shorts, brown, be Chicken feed, sacked, per v8 Oe 5.00 Cotton seed meal 7 p. c., per tons... Cotton seed ‘hulls, -- LOCAL MARKETS’ _ «= ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS FRIDAY Same ee eoreeeee day iast tocol day Inst ‘year i. Same day liast ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET eeeeteoeeebeees *eeaeeeeeeeeeee eeeteteeeeeeae + 2 EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. ’ St. Louis, September 9.—Poultry, geese, fresh, candiea, per d $ .60 i cahadiibedan: Te, per ee eeteeee tere ve, per ee eee teoeeese ice, table per pound adees king, per pou eetereevoeaese creamery, qnarters full crearma ** @eereenwmeneeeeeene .BO0 Butter and eggs others unchanged. GROCERIES. pi cebicoceshecsoueee 4.40 248, 14. 48s, 1} ; self-rising ocqkdcesesdécsee BOS VEGETABLES per cwt. Flour, per cwt. hampers California, FEEDSTUFFS. Mixed stock food, per ton ....$60.00 No. 2, “bushel No, 3, per bushel Se eee 1 timothy, per ton ....... 4.00 Hay, alfaifa, No. 1, per tom ...ee0... 40.6 Hay, alfal, No. 2, per tom ..ccpeoee. 45.00 eeeoe @Ceeeeeeeeees 80.90 toa eeeeeeeeneeeeee 16.00 $86.09 scce ae 1.10 per Bran, per ton Alfalfa mefl, per ton ..¢..... Kc ceeek per ton ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10-12 ...... ccceccce cQueee Cornfield hams, 12-14 eeee eee eeeee . Cornfield skinned bams, 16-18 ......4 .44 Cornfield picnics, 6-8 oad Cornfield breakfast bscon, narrow Cornfield sliced bason, 1-lb. cartons, 12 to case OF eee wide or 51 e*s*enee eee eeeeeae © .58 MOlIBU JO apjM ‘UCdBQ &,1d90I15) Cornfield pork sausage, fresh ‘ink or bulk _ S@@eeteee Pee eeveevee eee Cornfield weiners, 10-lb., cartons .... Cotnfield weiners, in 12-lb, kits...... Bologna sausage in 25-ib. boxes...... Cornfield smoked tink sausage in 25- lb. boxes @ *eeeeeeee Grandmother’s lard, tierce basig ..... Country style jard, tierce basis ...... Compound lard, tierce Dagis ...s+esss dD. 8. exita ribs e ereeeesee D. S. bellies, Iight Average... .ceses> D. 8. bellies. medium average ....... -20 Good to choice heifers, 660 to 650 pounds. $6.50@7.50. The above represents the ruling price” on Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., September 10.—Turpentine firm, %1.37°4@1.3744; sales, 413; receipts, 729; shipments, 63; stock, 12,161. Itosin firm: sales, 718; receipts, 1,477; shipments, 987; stock, 42,866. Quote: B, $12.30@12.55; D, $12.40@ 12.55; F, G, H, $12.50@12.55; I, HK, M, $12.55; N, $12.55@12.60; window glass and water white, 7 Jacksonville, tine firm, $1.38%4; sales, shipments, ~4: stock, 15, ) Fla., September 10.—Turpen- 378; receipts, 581; 7 ° osin, steady; sales G02: receipts, 1,990; - 3 > tectrolrvtic, shipments, 800; stoek, 68,785. . Quote, B, D, E, F, G, H, I, $12.84; K, M, N, window glass and water white, $12.30 Barn Is Burned. Lyerly, Ga., September 10.—(Spe- cial.)—Fire believed to have been of incendiary origin destroyed a barn, together with its contents; be- longing to Val Freeman, at Menlo, Wednesday: night. Several cows perished in the fire, but no other live stock was in the barn at the | Cit °Trust Co. eeeeeweeeeeeeneeeeeenereee eeeesneteoeeeeeeeee eee ee © 11,131 = 005,0 ‘ 8, 16.30 2,267, S04.36 eeseeeeoeeeeee ee eeee eee eeeeeeeveneeeee eevee eeee® good quality fed cattle, Infertor grades and ag . j uot : dairy OGTTIES SERVICE STOCKS. = (Quotation’ furnished by Atlanta offfee of = = Henry L. Doherty & ~) a"? my les Service, deb. C .......-138 Tt Cities Service 6s, pfé. 6615 Cities Servicé bankers ........ a Cities Service com. Empire Ges & ‘Fvel 8s pfd | (Corrected by W. d. White, Jr., President — 3 white Provision Company.) } : DRESSED BEEF. ex (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Coy Cabbage, green, per cwt. fo. 1. Ribs eteeseeee ees eeeee [eins et osecegsesgeoece 42 Rounds eeeeeeeeeeeeee 28 Chucks seaeeeeeeeeeete 12 Plates eeeeeeeeee eeaees 12 ss ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. Good to choice steers, 850 to 1,000 p $10,00@ 11.00. Good steers, 750 to 860, $9.00@10.00. 750 to 850 pounds, Ty — a good steera, Good to choice beef cows, 750 to S60 unds, $8.0@@8.50. ify gh to good cows, 650 to 750 pounds, $7.00@ 7.50. a , No.2. No. 3, 35 2 Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $8.00@ 9.00. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pouniis, $6.00@7.00. . Mixed: common cattle, $4.00@6.00, ," Good fat oxen, $7.00@7.50. Good butcher balls, $5.50@6.50. Choice veal calves, $7.00@8.00. Yearlings, $6.00@6.50. (} Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., 915.000 18.5. wm hogs, 135 to 165 pounds, $14.00@ Heavy pigs, 100 to 135 pounds, $13.00@ Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ The above applies to good quality mixed fed hogs. e _——— ;oe v4 Local Stocks and Bonds q Bid. Asked, Bank ......300 310° Corp..... 87 : TeTTTTT TT ae TTT TTT « seeeeeeeeeeaeee &8 Atlanta National Atlantic Ice & Coal do pfd. A. & W. P. Raliroaé Atiantic Steel ... do pfd. @eeeeeevese toe eee eased 92 Bibb Mfg. Co. (Macon) séuoeeeatO Central Baok & Trust Corp......170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... 8&5 Fuiton National Bank .........145 Exposition Cotton Mills ...... Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills... .250 Empire Cotton Ol Co. bs do eeeteoevetoete eeeere — Fourth National Bank . Ry. Elec. 5 per ct. pf.. 68 | éxebicacvenee ‘ pews Co. COM..... : Bke. CO. .ccccccss sill Mills ocosesoodecuee Lowry National Bank ....00+-250 Mandeville Mills obccdécéoosbeoanee Securities Sales Co. .sccsecesees 100 Southwestern Railway 85 of wa. eegeces + OBO BONDS, & Banking Oo. . : i a ae Hillside Cotton Central Rf. Col. Trust Atlanta 34s, Atlantic Ice Atlantic ~— Metais. 10.—Copper dull; October, 45. .#u- New York, September spot, September and 18% @ 19. Tin, steady: spot and nearby, s, 45.506046.75. steady and unchanged. Antimony, 7.25, Lead steady; spot, &.50@9 Zinc, steady; East St. T.75@8. | At London: Copper, spot, 07 poundss?s 6d; futures, 97 pounds 5s, Biectrojytic, spet, 112 pounds; futures, 118 pounds. Tin, spot, 269 pounds 15s; futures, 875 pounds. 15s, Lead, spot, 85 pounds 10s/ futures, pounds. Zinc, spot, 39 panids 15s; fut 41 pounds. Ae ~ Louls delivery, amo a Wrop o coffee 2% cents and rice 2 cents. A’ slight downward turn in build- ing materials, due probably to the check to construction,\was an event of the month. Coal akd coke were stronger, reaching, in fact, new high record levels, and a number of fooas, notably dairy products, ad- vanced, as did meats. No less than ten out of thirteen groups declined in August, and forty.jndividual com- modities moved lower); while twen- ty-six advanced and forty remained unchanged. - SPOTS IN NEW YORK. | New York, September 10.—Cotton, spet quiet; middling 32.25. , tim. The loss is about $4,000, with : at no insurance. | White Potatoes. Chicago, September 10.—Potatoes steady; receipts, 32 cars: Jersey Irish Cobblers, $2.00 | Coffee. G3.0. 8 New York, September 10.+-The market for } - - coffee futures recovered part of its recent Country Produce. losses during the day’s trading. The open- ing showed an advance of 2 to § points, New York, September 10.—Butter steady: creamery firsts, 52@5714c owing rather to better Rio cables than ex- ’ Eggs, steady; fresh gathered firsts, 63@ S “8 Missouri, Kan. & Texas let 48 ........ § Missouri Pac. gen. 46 New York Central deb. 6s esee Norfolk & Western cv. 6s PETrTay?. Northern Pacifie 46 ..... Codbecetevé Pennsylvania gen. 5s Reading gen. 4s Re Iron & Steel 58 (1940 St, uis & Sfén Fran. adj. 68 Seaboard Air Litie adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s, bid Southern Pacific cv. 5s ..... Sonthern Railway 5s Southern Railway gen. Texas & Pacific Ist, Union Pacific 4s 194% }U. K. of G. B. & I. 5%s (1937).... 1314, 7 U. 8. Steel 5s o» 92 ¢ Virginia-Car. Chemical 5s bid...... 91% Wabash ist RS Wilson & C0. 6s, Money Market. New York, September 10.—Prime mercan- tile paper, 8. Exchatige easy; sterling 60- day bills, 3.464%: commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.46%; commercial 60-day bills, 3.46%: demand, 8,51; cables, 3.51%. Francs. demand, 6.69; cables, 6,71. Belgian francs. demand, 7.12: cables, 7.14. Guilders, demand 31.37; cables, 31.50. Lire, demand, 4,34: — 4.36. Marks, demand, 1.85; cables. Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar.. : Erle ten. Electric Gen. Motors Gt. North, G. N. attendant festivities, arriving in At- lanta the morning November 12. The divan, band, patrol, chanters and large delegation of nobles will make the pilgrimage, details. of which will be announced later. Recorder Argard already has a large number of applications on file for the ceremonial in Octo- ber, and plans are being made for h monster meeting on the date sét.) Delayed applications will have to go over to the. November event. Comparisons aré from September 3 to 10. | In thousands bales. ' « iti is 00% ed In sight for week ... do same seven days last year Fame seven days year before ... for the month Pfd..... Ore Ctfs..:.. 3: G. States Steel Til. Certral Insp. Cogeee. van Int. M. M. pfd Int. Nickel Int. Paper ntBedee Kennecott Cop. ... 2 Mex. Pet, Miami Copper ..... Mid. States Oil .... Midvale Steel RISE OF 155 POINTS IN OCTOBER COTTON New Orleans, September 10.—Al- most sensational «strength was shown by the October position in the cotton market today anil it led the rest of the list to higher lev- els following a period of weakness around the opening. From the low- est to the highest October rose 155 points, touching 28.00 at its best and closing at 27.96. The initial decline was in sym- pathy with the slump in. Liverpool, which market was engaged in dis- counting unfavorable developments Mai connection wits attempts to avert ‘he English coal strike when the American’ markets opened. The opening decline did not: stop until it amounted to 55 to 70 points. Somewhat better weather over the pelt than expected increased the sélling. The demand for October gradual- ly increased and once it gained headway the advance in that month dominated the entire situation. Shorts became frightened and brought covers in a large way. Fresh long buying was done on re- ports that spot shorts in the @ast- ern belt were trying to buy cotton here for shipment out of Savannah on Septemter 25. Late in the ses- sion the market stood 15 to 100 points over the close of yesterday and last prices were at net gains for the day of 10 to 96 points. March nrade the smallest gain among the more active months. SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orletns, Scptember 10.—Spot cotton, steady and unchanged. Sales ov the spot, 530 bales; to arrive, 1,- 3 low middling, 20.75; middling,| do year before .,........... ae 5 29.25; good middling, 32.50; reccipts, | Visible in UP. 8. this week,....... __ 4,631;3 stock, 195,405. do this last last year .m...:.,.. Boat A + sume date for season’ ....: Fees Ee ob eves same date last year same date year befvure . receipts. fer season year before ... ee@eteeeee ected and after some little irregularity, he market did better on covering for over | 57 the week-end. This was accompanied by re- rts of a stéadier tone in Brazil and locai rokers said thé market showed the effects of a firmer technical position after the earlier week declines. December sold up to 8.35 and closed at 8.34,’ with the generai list closing at a netedvance of 22 to 24 points. September, 7.@, October, 7.94: De- cember, 8.34; January, @@8: March, 8.93: May, 9.13: July, 9.28. Spot coffee was reported in moderate de- mand, with prices nominaily unchanged at 8% for Rio 7s and 14 to 15 for Santos 4s. Offera Rio 7a were reported in the cost and fo®ight market at 7%, American cred- its, and thére were rumors of lower San- tos offers, including 48 at 11%, American credits. Other offers of well described 4s ranged from 12% to 13. °F 102% Cheese firm: average run, 27 28e. Live poultry, no prices established. et Dressed poultry, steady and unchanged: Sugar. New York, September 10.—Raw sugar fn the local market showed ne practical change, althourh later developments in connection with yesterday’s sale of Perus showed that the transaction vray poner rk + Ww dut id, and- not cents, c.i.f., bon ‘ SUA eeeh eee. Sse as Me ced reported, making the official ming Pacific .. quotation for centrifugal, spot and prompt ure Ul now 10.76 cents. A small lot of 202 tons of Demareras scold today at 9% cents in port, against which September was sold on the exchange at 10.25. There was also a sale of 1,500 tons of Perus, September shipment, at 914 cents, c.i.f., to an oper- ator. , About the only fresh feature in refined sugar was a report that one of the ‘eadinz refiners was accepting business at 14.75 “New York exchange on Montreal, 9% pér cents, less 2 per cent, but this was ex- plained in a statement from the company cent discount, Government bonds steady, railroad bonds as sugar that was, offered for the account| S.-S. § & irregular. of jobbers who were unable to accept fur- {Southern Pacific Time loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and ther delivery on theit contracts, and were | Southern Ry. QR yu 9 six months, 814@8%. disposing of their sugar in this way. Sec-} do pfd. Call money steady: ruling rate, 7; bank end band sugars also quoted from 14.50 io/|§, 0. N, acceptances, 61, 14.75 cents, with reports of a somewhat bet- | studebaker ter demand. Sugar futures were generally lower ow- ine to selling by the trade and indications that the street market was no better, clos- ing 10 points higher to 20 lower, Septemiber being the only month shewing an advance on purchases by an operator’against spot busi- ness. NO GUARANTEE ON RAIL STOCKS UNDER NEW ACT No return on capitalization is guaranteed to the railways, and no return at all is guaranteed to any individual railway, un@er the trans- 1 portation act of 1920, and what any railway may make from now on will depend entirely on the busi- ness it secures and the efficiency with which that business is han- dled, Vice President R. B. Pegram, of the Southern railway system, stated yesterday. “In many quarters,” says Mr. Pegram, “there seems remain some misundertsanding to the provision of the transportation act of 1920, which makes it the duty of the interstate commerce com- mission to authorize 'rates which will give the railways of each sec- tion of the country a fair return an the value of their property de- voted to transportation purposes, and, for the two years following the passage of the act, set the ‘reasonable return’ at 61-2 per cent, Live Stock. Chicago, September 10.—Cattle: Receipts, 5.000; strong on good and choice steers; 6thers slow; closing a shade lower; quality very plain; top, 818; bulk, $9.50@14.75; tows steady, $6.75@12.75:; canners and cut- ters, strong, $4.50@26; veal calves unchanged, $17@17.75; heavy calves, steady; feeders and good stockers steady; common kinds slow. Hogs: Receipts, 10,000; mostly 25-to 33 cents highér; comfhon packing sodwa, fop, $16.75; bulk, light and butchers, $14.75@ 16.65; bulk, packing sows, $14,50@14.90; pies, 25 cents higher; bulk, $14.75@15.50. Sheep: Receipts, 12,000; tep natives, $13; top westerns, $14.25; good’ and choice fat ewes largely $6.50@6.75: feeders slow: bulk feeding lambs, $12.75@13; top, $13.25. « East St. Louis, Tl., September 10.—Cat- tle: Receipt, 2,000; steers steady; top steers, $11.75; bulk, $7.40@11.75; yearling steers and heifers, steddy: canner cows steady, $3.60@4: bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers, $17@18; feeder steers . steady. Hogs: Receipts, 6,000; steady th 10 centa lower: top, $17.25: bulk, light and .medium weights. $16.60@17.15; bulk heavies, $15.90 Sheep: Receipts, 1,000; lambs, strong to 25 cents lower; sheep steady; top lanibs, $12.75; . bulk, $12@16.75; top ewes, $%.650; bulk, $5,50@6.50. Toulsyville, Ky., September 10.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 400; slow; heavy steers, $12@13.50; beef steers, $10@11.50; heifers, $6.50@11: come. $4@10.50: ers and stockers, $5.50 Hogs: Receipts, 700; 25 cents higher: al! weights, §$154716.50; pigs, $10.25@11.75; throwonis, $11.50 down, Sheep: meceiere 500; higher; lambs, $13; sheep unchanged. Chicago, September 10.—Whtter unchanged. Fgzs lower; firsts, 51@52c. he Poultry, alivé un¢hanged. . St. Louis, September 10.—Poultry, «prin 29¢; turkeys, 48e; others unchanged, Butter and eggs unchanged: Dry Goeds. New York, September 10.— prevailed today in some quartera of the dry goods trade. There was, however, . a0 ereat volume of trade in sight, and some disappointment was expressed that the new prices on woolens were not lower, knit Rice. Broad silks were more confident, : stagnant. . ™ xoods aniet, burlaps inactive and raw New Orleans, September 10.—Rough rice, viet; sales, Honduras, 2,627 sacks, 5.25@ | |)o—————— 50; Early Prolific, 100 sacks, 7.25@8. Re-. ceipts ,10,444: millers 1,052 sacks. NORMAN MAYER & (0: ") 7 . Pe o Clean rice steady; sales, Honduras, .2.727 pockets, 3 to 0% cents; Blue Rose, 69 pock- Cotton Commission Merchants ets at 314 cents; Carolina, 800 pockets at NEW ORLEANS 344 to 8% cents; feceipts, 4385. Members of sran and polish unchanged, New Orleans Ootton Exchange More Optimism = { Is Disp layed | New York Cotton Exchange By ) on du strie Ss mag oe hae New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, s3, i do year before. (minus) Foreign exports fer week do same seven days last year dv same seven days year before... do for season - do do 4 Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. Ray Con. Cop. Retter feeling do to same date last Statement of Spinners’ T Cotton This week 60 o. prd,... Corp. ... GR% London Money. London, September 10.—Bar sijver 59d per ounee; money 5% per cent discount rates, short bills 6%@6 13-16 per cent; three months bills 6%@6 13-16 per cent. 60 : | soit 64 Brit.-Am. Tob. Carlight Gen, Asphalt year before Statement of W Total visible this’ wee GO tee OE, dh bs te ce nv eddcke X\... 4 do same date last year do same date year before Of this the total American this week do last week do last year do year be oct ceeece All other kinds this week .......ce0. do last week . do this date last year ..... United Fruit U. 8, Food Prd. U. 8. Ind, Al. .. 7, U. 8. R. Stores .... CURB SECURITIES || Industrials. Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. th tte >. ree W'’house Elec. Willys-Over. Tetal sales 396,600 15% 15% shares. ~~ — OTHER STOCKS Quotations > tmhrta & Ca. (Members N. Y: Stack Fixchatse) Prev. High, Low. Close. Close, 34 33% 384 : Visible in other countries this week: . “COTTON STATEMENT | % ‘* sate_last year ; —— Chattooga County Reports Heavy Loss’ Through Boll Weevil , byerly, Ga., September 10.—-(Spe- elal.)—That the cotton crop in Chat- tooga county is fully 60 per cent short is now the belief of the farm- ers, who declare that the ‘oll wee- vil, coupled with the fact that the crop was damaged by the incess_nt raing during the cultivating period, has badiy damaged the crop, which on og threé weeks later than last year. , A prominent farmer of near Lyer- ly, ptated today that he had used every means available to check the weevil, and had been picking up and ore every square that was 3 sal, 214 3 New York, September 10.—Brad- street's” tomorrow. will say: Two, divergent influences, price uncertainty and the advance of the fall season, afte visible in the trade and industrial situation, resulting in a curious: cross-current effect upon observers’ conclusions, but on balance it may be said a little more optimism is displayed as to the fu- ture and the volume of trading is larger. Reports from manufacturing dis- tricts, too, are slightly better, de- spite some quieting down’ in new buying in lines such as iron and steel, hitherto displaying activity. The tone of collections, too. shows a slight improvement and @rop re- ports are better, thdugh the tlate- ness of the two big crops. whose maturity is desiredy-eérn ahd cot- ton, renders it absolutely neces- sary that a late; wart fall séason be had if present favotablé pros- Orders solicited? fot purchases or é6al of cottoh for future delivery. } facilities for receiving and deliveri cutton on contract. Copies of “The. Cotton Boll,’’ weekly market publication, mall upon request. TT Harnessing the Wind. (Hereward Carrington, in Leslie’s) Europe is facing a serious short- age of fuel, of all kinds. Coal, gas, | gasoline, wood, alcohol—all these fuels are lacking. The result is that inventors haye turned out in force to Solve the power problem in new ways. A French inventor has developed a new form of windmill in which vertical vanes are used. The advantages of this form are said to be:vower— no ‘matter in whet direction the wind is- blowing; Noiseless opefation; the windmi!!] does not have to turn about, with consequent loss of. time; there is no danger from strong winds or gales; it develops five times the power de- rived from the usnal forms of wind- milis;there is practically no upkee Standard 22 | Port Movement. Now Orleans: Middling 29.25; receipts 1,- 683i: sales 1,530; stock 195,405. Galveston: Middling 30.75; receipts 6,561; ‘gnies 427; stock 141,400. ~. Mobile: Middling 29.50; stock 2,259. Savannah: Middiing $1.25; receipts T04; sales 570; 108. Charleston: ing 80.00: stock 224,506. Wilting ton -.aQpaaling 29.00; receipts 14; 27,067. : eg City: *Recetpts 186: stock 5,543. Norfolk: Middlinge 30.00; receipts 179; sales 646; stock 24,489. Raltimore:= Receipts 80; 8,105. ston: Middling $1.75; — receipts Vans: steck 11,769 delphia: Middling 32.50; stock 4,852. my ety Middling 82.25; stock 28,311. : §Stoc 1, . toda’ Receipts 9,670; exports 850; stock 735,527. " Total for week: Receipts 75,586; exports Oils. 21 Indepen a Oils. 9 Federal Oli Glenrock Guffey Inter. Merritt Am. Stl. Fdry Beth. Motors Butte Superior Chile Copper Cee. GRAM. ciacces Con Tex, be FEridicott-Johnson Goodrich Rub. 56 Smt; BEeee. .cic ican 12%% Keily-Spring exports 850; lished st COTTON, STOCKS Grain, Provisions,’ Cotto Coff and hee Private Wires ef a japces a Dt a) age ee % 56 55% 125% 124} 74, «7% Blame the Mailman. (Frem The Amertean Legion Weekly.) punctuted, The builder : ~ Maxipments 7,090: «tock 14, a * - 236. : Hota for season: Recelpts 262,874; ex- s 210,622. Interior Movement. ton: Middling 30.00; receipts 9,007; ; stock 216,654. $2.00; receipts 202; H ~ Mepwphis: Middling : Sorents 252.532. “Augusta: Middling 30.25; slipurents $10: sales 247; stock receints 948; . 766. St. Touis: Middling 32.00; receipts 1,150; shipments 1.160; stoek 9,773. 32.00 - “Middling » errs dling 29.50; receipts 9; Little Rock: Mid stock 15,050. Middling 29.25; sales 350. aces nery : Middling ‘99.50: sales 16. ‘Total today: Receipts 11,516; #hipments 9,607; stock 588,775. , Liverpool Cotton. rpool, September 190.—Cotton, spet in slnited saent prices easier. Good mid- , 24.65; oath wiaciing 23.15: amine. : iddling, 17.85: good : dinar, 13-40. Salea,- 4,000 bales, A can, Rece 9,000 2 7,900 Me tures September, 19.66; October. 8.49; March, ’ 18.05; May. July, 17.16. — . . ‘Weekly Statistics. ~ foetal forwarded to milis, 48,000 hales, of which American 4} Stoc 892,000: ut the weevil had got- ten the upper hand and’is literally ruining his entire crop. There has been no@ cotton pick in this vicinity up to the prese time, while up to this date last year the gins “were running full blast and fields were white with the sta- Pp e. : . Corn on the upland shows up wel’ and will make a very good yiéld but in the river bottoms the corn crop will be next to a complete fail- ure, On account of the river hav- ing flooded the low lands on two occasions since thé corn was first coming up, the tesult being that it was drowned out. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, September 10.—Cotton seed was firm on ulation of December 2 _ covering on , Off ng the strony ~ 43.36; January, ~¥ s ‘ 18.39; March, 13.47. Swift & Co. ) tion with an electric generator and ‘weather. or Operating expense. Says that he is rc dy to undertake the. buil*'ng of such windmills in all capacities from % to 100-horse- power and over. The windmt!ll is recomménded to be run in connec storage battery, go that when the ind is blowing, électrical enérgy is stored up for use during calm, However, it is estimated that the windmill can operate in practically any weather, and. but very few idle days are encountered during the yéar. This windmill May prove of the greatest practi- eal valie to many farmers and those desirous of obtaining power cheaply and easily. ' Eu Famille. (From American Legion Weekly.) “Ma, is Mr. Jones an awfilly old man?” ‘ | No, déar, I don’t believe so. What makes you*ask?” : “Well,.I think he must be,, be- use I heard pa fay last night -Mr. Jones raised. his ante.” With another 1-2 per cent to be de- voted to improvements, at the op- tion of the conimission. _- : ome persons, have gotten the idéa that the transportation act oreretvess thé railway companies per cent on their -steeks and bonds. The fact. is that the act says hothing about‘ any return on capitalization, and .noO railway is guatanteed anything. The vorume of stocks and bonds which anf ‘rall- Way may . haye outstanding will have absdlutely no effect on the return it will receive. “While the act makes it the duty of the ‘commission to authorize rates which will give the railways of éach section an aggrégate fair rétufn on the aggregate value of their property, there is no asstr- ange that any individual railway il get a return’of 6° per cent on | the’ value of its ep ent: & or tt return at @ll. What ft will ger wil! ; depend off the Diisiness it secures and the efficiency with which that * business is handled. Under the new } rates, if a railway éarns more than. 6. per cent, it must divide tné sur- plus with the’ gov eirfis less than 6 pe nothing at all; the ‘loss falls on its owners.” ‘oe asin hot do pfd. Max. Motor dst pfd. .... Nunnally ...J.. sie . Oar. x. & Pacifte. .... Tras. Cont. Oil @es White Motor .. Worth. Pump, Wilson & Co. Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oj! 7%s. 99 C. L. eqp. 7s .. 799 oot 98% 98 . Belgium 6: 21 do 6s Pennsylvania 7 Sinclair 7a .. all 46% 16n Christmas they The confirmed humorist had been railroaded to the psychopathic ward by some of his victims who demand- ed that if possible they cure him. and if not that they bury him, but repented and cltibbed together for a gift. Then, a few days later, they received this letter from the merry lunatic: “My dear friends: I am forwarda- ing to you a box I reeeived a short time ago. Obviously, from the labe! in the upper left hand corner it is intended for you, but came to me my mistake.” They looked at the label and real- ized with horror that their friend tong incurable. It read: “Assorted sndon has an averune opulation of, 41,000 to each of its T19 square miles. iii | pects are to be released. - _Weekly bank | cléarings, $6,;402,- 955,000. a ont Step On It. “Cousin Henry,” gasped thé coun- try visitor from Woodpeckét lates “you just barely missed that man.” “Can’t help it,” bellowed his city relative, throwing her open another noteh: “Haven't got time to go ba and try again.” Lunch today at the Ansley Grill Room. Famous Business Mesi’s Lunch 11:30 to’ 2:30. 78¢. Music.—(adv.) ‘Hurt Building. Vi M. Womack, C.P.A. J. Hater, C.P.A. J. 0. Batisiey, CPA WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY 2), Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING. PRACTICE _ Georgia. Cotten Commission Merchants ! NEW ORLEANS $18 -Gravier Street. hinge NEW YORK- | 47 Cotton Wxchdnge Bldg. Private Wires Throug the South Cotton, Stoeks, Grain, Provisions. — Sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee — yy i od = aie 2 ‘ol y ~#S a
Page 14
4 e —_ ~~ oe a ee ee eee . * . ' a aa gelesen FE Qe Pee ee ne Edited Ser —" — . ae: * t ee . ¥ vs ORS * se aa es - “ t . : 7 . + . THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF HE -BowLleD-A NASTY BALL ON THE ALLEYS coins eee Our) MBN Bas, YEARS EA a si . . TENNIS HE WIELDED A | : = 4 WICHeD RACQUET: AS oh TaeyY SAr “AND. THEN -HE -Toon- UP - Gor! HE CovLD H'T A BASEBALL . : WiTe AMAZING REGULARITY FoR Ex TRA BASES AGAINGT Mi. Try To THE CLEVEREST PITCHERS REMEMBER. AL. THE ADVICE | ALE» , ' SMITH = WWANUSROSS WNAHSHOO-18 ecouvooHscso®” No. i dow en bt MOBILE— to — cy bo WASWHOONONMS mene mH OMS =I McMillan, ss. Mulvey, cf. rf. 2b. Ducote, Mullen, NW pW bo & 68 08 OO Totals .. a | a | xSigman ran for Colemnfan in Score by innings: ) 000 200 01x—3 Summary—Double plays, Damrau to Kauffman, Wingo to Damrau, Martin to Damrau to Kauffman: struck out, by Manners 2, by Utt 3: bases on balls, off Manners 4, off Utt 7 sacrifice hits, °‘Guyon, Utt, Hager; stolen base, Wickham; pass- ed ball, Caleman; wild pitch, Man- ners. Umpires, and Campbell. Kidmen Beat Lookouts. Kerin, Pfenninger 9th. | R. 001 000 000—1 | BIG TIME. When Southern moguls make final delivery of players to major league clubs at midnight, September 20, the expiration of the time limit of the National Association of sold, sixteen, and maybe Southerners will be in the big show for tryouts. The crop the matter of class than ago, or any five past seasons in the Southern. To date, Memphis and Mobile are the only clubs which have failed to The Chicks eonsummate a sale. have a pair of candidates in Out- fielder Carroll and Third Baseman High. Mobile has four men, Haid, Lukonovic. ‘cl Mullen, ali of whom probably will be recalled by thi Louis Browns. In some sf the sales actual cash has chang- ed hands, while others have been via a working agreement, as which LVea}ar Mul probably occurred in the transfer of Birmingham players to the Phila- delphia Nationals, $500 or down per man and a stipulated sum if they are retained after’ May 4. List of Players. Following is a list of players and the clubs they have been sold to or recalled by: New Orleans, Shortstop Sewell to Cleveland, American league; Outfielder Allen to Brooklyn, National league. Little Rock, Out- fielder Miller and Catcher Brottem to Pittsburg, National league. Nash- ville, Pitcher Hodge and Catcher Jonnard to. Chicago, American league. Atlanta, Pitcher Sheehan to New York, American league; QOut- fielder High to Philadelphia, Amer- ican league; Outfielder Wingo to the Yankees. Birmingham, Outfielder Griffin to Brooklyn, National league; Third Baseman Barnhart to Pitts- burg, National league; Second Base- man Stewart, Pitchers Morrison and Glazner and Catcher Peters to Phil- adelphia, Nationa] league. Chatta- nooga, Pitcher Cunningham to De- ,! troit; Shortstop Dudley to St. Louis, American league. Of the sixteen men sold or re- called, Sewell (New Orleans), Shee- han (Atlanta). Hodge (Nashville) and Morrison (Birmingham) are be- lieved to stand the best chance of remaining in the majors after the 1921 training trips. Glazner. Griffin and Barnhart have chances to stick also, but neither of the trio quite measure up to major leacune ball, or what it is expected to be next year. Sewell Needs Polish. Sewell needs polish and plenty of it. He must hit up speed on the paths and learn to bunt. Sheehan's return to the big show is his seco:.d, and he has enough to stay up. Mor- rison seems the making of a good twirler, while Hodge must either made good in 1921 or never. Glazner ought to stick with a club like the Phillies. Brooklyn has an abundance of outfielders, but no infielders. hence the ‘possibility of Griffith playing first base. and Minor leagues under which players can be twenty, of players going up this year is believed not only greater in number, but also in a year $1,000) J | began On the left is shown Francis Ouimet, conqueror of Atlanta’s youth- ‘ful golfing phenom, Bobby Jones, in the semi-finals of the national ama- teur championship at Roslyn, N. Y., yesterday. On the right is Charles (“Chick”) Evans, who won the right to play Ouimet for the title by defeating Allis. championship. These two noted golfers will play today for the Appreciative BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Give High Good Send-Off Atlanta Fans Baseball isn’t altogether a cold-blooded, merciless proposition. A good bit of sentiment is attached to the national pastime of the United States; the game best represemts the thoughts of the people of this country. ‘At Ponce de Leon park yesterday afternoon, Atlanta fans were given an opportunity to show that they appreciated - Charlie High’s efforts this season, and most of them responded. There wasn’t a big crowd in the stands; in fact, more bugs should have passed through the turnstiles, the last game the Crackers will stage on the home lot this season. But inasmuch as it was the second to the few thousands that were there proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that they were “for” Charlie High, and a neat little sum was realized as a token of the esteem in which the local devotees regard the hard-working young athlete, who has given Charlie Frank and Atlanta every ounce of ability that was in him. There isn’t any finer youngster in the game than Charlie High. - BY WILLIAM §LAVENS M'’NUTT, United News Staff Correspndent. New York, September 10.—The cream came to the top in the semi- final round of the amateur national golf championship on the engineers’ course at Roslyn, L. I. today. Ouimet ond Evans are conceded by the majority of experts to be the class of the field—and Ouimet and Evans won the right to face each Other in the finals on Saturday. The engineers’ course is a tricky one, but it provided a golfing test that brought the two most legiti- mate contenders together in the finals. Today’s great match tween Ouimet and Jones, of Atlanta, Ga. The ctock- like Ouimet beat young’ Bobby 6 and 5. He literally . crushed the young Georgian with the irresist- ible pressure of his steady play. He gradually, but surely, wore thé was be- young Bobby youngster down, frazzled his nerves and wrecked his. game with an ex- hibition of golf that was always just as good as it needed to be. Allis Is Beaten. Chick Evans behaved as the wise ones predicted, and disposed of Al- lis with no great difficulty. The Milwaukee entrant hung on tight during the morning round, giving @ g00d exhibition of the very ex- cellent golf that carried him down the corridor of play almost to the threshold of the championship. He had ‘Evans 1 down on the sixteenth in the morning, but after’ that Chick took a brace and won the next three, finishing the morning round 2 up. In the afternoon Evans to go in his true form, and _Auis began to wilt under the bril- liance of the Chicagoan’s play. The match ended with Evans the Victor, 10 and 8. The Big Drama. The big drama of the day, how- ever, was the elimination of Bobby Jones, and it was the Jones-Ouimet affair that the huge gallery fol- lowed. There were between 6,000 and 7,000 people on the course to See the Atlanta terror subdued, and they followed the match § faith- fully through to its finish on the thirtieth hole. On every hole during the afternoon the spectators lined the course from tee to green, and the club officials had thetr work cut out to give the two play- ers a chance to operate without making carom shots off the heads Of spectators, who were more tn- terested in getting points of van- tage for observation than they were in giving the pair a chance to play off Ouimet today proved that he was coming to the top of his game by the one-sided manner in which he stopped Jones. The former was hit- ting his shots frcem the first drive to the last putt on the thirty-first Sreen, while the Georgia youngster was struggling the greater part of the way, always down and always Sroping for an opening that never came. Ouimet’s Generalship. Where Jones was merely keeping in the court most of the distance, Ouimet was employing fine gener- alship by placing his drives to the Ouimet that drove Jones back. The Bostonian began to turn out par after par until when he had passed the fourteenth hole he was a mat- ter of 2 unde® even 4’s--four up and on his way to drive off with Evans from the first tee on Satur- day. Ouimet Takes Lead. Ouimet took the jump by win- ning the first two holes in par after placing his tee shots on each occasion in ideal spots. Jones was bunkered on his second at the first hole and above the green on his spoon shot at the next, Ouimet’s’ only Slip from par through the first fourteen holes came at the third, where he was badly cupped after his drive and 'a topped approach resulted. Bobby Goes Bad. Jones began to go bad late in the morning on the seven- teenth hole. He had won the Six - teenth nicely and was only two down, but temper and the pressure of Ouimet’s game seemed to be shaking him. On the seventeenth Jones drove into a trap and when he failed to more than barely get on the fairway with his iron he socked his club back into his bag with a vicious movement and an gusty red flush spread over his ace. That the surge of temper did him no good was evident on the eigh- teenth, when he had a teeny little putkkpoo. That miss left morning round. He picked up his ball and kicked it into the rough and a pro- fessional standing near me. said: “He’s through!” Lunch and,a rest seemed to put heart jnto Jones, however, and tem- porarily steady his nerves, for he won the first hole of the afternoon round and for a little time looked and acted like the nonchalant mira- cle worker of yesterday. when he picked off five “birdies” in a single round. He halved with Ouimet from then on to the twenty-fifth and there a little thing happened. Entereth the Bee. lt was a very litW@e thing, but it is the little things that cuvunt in goll. Jones and Uuimet were pbolLn on in two. Jones was away and just as ne started to putl, a little yellow jacket tlew into line between the ball and the cup. Jones tried to shoo him away or mash him with his club. One of the vVaitcsais suc- ceeded in capping the yellow jacket with a megaphone, but torgot that the small end of the megaphone was open. The yellow jacket discovered this exit and emerged to buzz arounu once more in front of Jenes. Bobby finally got the pest chased away, but he was short with his putt and missed his next one. That was the end of Jones for the aft- ernoon. He lost the next two holes and played ragged golf from then on to the finish. He might nv. have won, even if the yellow jacket had not bothered him, but certainly up to» that point in the afternoon round he was pressing Quimet hard and Playing good golf. He had picked Young mp one hole and looked dangerous. After the interruption he looked and acted like a very mediocre. golfer, taking sixes on the eighth and ninth Yhiladelphia,,September 10. — The east again won two out of three matches in the east-west tennis tournament at the Germantown Cricket club today, giving it an ad- | vantage of*four games to two in two | days’ competition. | R. Norris Williams II.. of Boston, 1 stood out conspicuously in today’s matches, winning from Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. In the other singles match, Walter T. Hayes, of Chicago, triumphed over Dean Mathey, New York, 1-6, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, 7-5, while in the doubles Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, and Watson M. Wash- burn, New York, defeated Willis E. Davis and Roland Roberts, San i‘rancisco, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2. Williams dominated the situation in his match with Griffin. He reg- istered daZzling placement aces of his back hand, he shot the ball across the cOurt at sharp angles, His service was also effective and his volleying either from deep court or close to the net was as good as in the days when he held the na- tional championship. He used his back hand with such uncanny skill that Griffin was caught out of pu- sition time and again. ‘ In the doubles match Wallace Johnson was the outstanding fig- ure. He used his choy stroke to advantage, at all times, and fre- quently torced Davis and Roberts out of position. The teamwork of Johnson and Washburn was almost perfect, one invariably managing: to be at the place to hit the ball when the other was out of position. Da- Vis overhand played an important part for kis side, but his be&t ef- torts proved unavailing. At» the outset of his match with Hayes, Mathey was complete master of the situation and gained two sets without difficulty. Then Hayes came to the forefront and by an excellent display of overhand and hackhand strokes succeeded in capturing the match. a as i A CE et a ye eee en — — - ~~ —_—— a v }itself to Ouirffet’s mechanical excele lence to make him an outstanding figure in the golf world. He may develop it, or some other quality of temperament to take its place, but as yet he lacks it and it is Chiefly because of that temperamen- tal weakness that Bobby Jones is not playing Chick Evans for the championship on Saturday. AUTO STORAGE Day and night—in absolutely fire-proof. building “Wrecker” and Repair Service Office and Showroom for Rent. R. T. HOUGHTON, 92-94-06 Houston St. Ivy 1925 Baseball Today Atianta vs Mobile Game Called 3:00 p. m right or left where the road to the pole was opened up. for an easy pitch. But, after all, it was hfs su- | premacy upon the greens that set- But all in all it was proved today (tled the debate. that Jones has not as yet the flerce It was the first 18-hole rush of (Placidity of temperament that adds and never recovering. Lesser things have lost and won ehampionships on the golf links. Pittsburg retaining Barnhart. be- cause of having only mediocre ma- terial. Sewell is a first-vear man in organized hall, or is accepted as such, coming from:-the University of Alabama. Allen is a year or more off as a hitter for the majors. Have Been Up. affair in order to grad an even '! break He is a cultured gentleman, a clean athlete, and one of the most .con- } scientious players that ever donned a local uniform, and it was a splendid tribute to his efforts that the fans dug down in their jeans and donated a neat sum to Charlie. It wasn’t a question only of the money. Chattanooga, Tenn... September lu. Cunningham held Little Rock t» three hits today, but slow fielding gave the visitors two runs, while Robinson was effective with men or: bases and won, 2 to 1. Harper pre- in the eighth Vit Was Wild. One of the main reasons why Vance Utt dropped the decrston to Menners was his wildness. He pass- ed seven Crackers in all. Charlie has made a good | i a 4 ~ iy also, was a bit off in finding the plate, and permitted four Mobile boys to amble down to first. The fielding feature of the day was a nifty catch by Walter Golvin on Wingo’'s high one back of first. Red Mit the apple high in the air, ana "Walter figured in his play. He tore ~ tack of the bag, past the foul line a just managed to spear the ball. Johnny Manners got away pretty in the commencing exercises. Gol- vin, McMillan and Mulvey were re- tired at first, Martin throwing the first two out. Martin walked to open for the Frankmen, and Joe Guyon sent him to second on a sac- rifice. He touched third when Bil- ly Mullen retired Herndon, but died on the bag. as Wingo lined to Wick- ham. Neither team scored in the second, although Coleman Walked for Mobile, and Damrau singled for the Brackers. There were two out when Harry hit to left fieldy but he was caught stealing in an attempt to make second. Bruins Register. The Bears put tne first run across. It proved the only one they were to get Billy Mullén smacked out a single to left and kept on to sec- ond when Wingo juggled the ball. He chased over to third on Utt's sacrifice in front of Manners. Wal- ter Golvin came across with the “mecessary. hit and Mullen tallied. Walter got, to serond-on a wild pitch » ‘and touched third on McMillan’s lin- _ er to Damrau. He was left stand- * ng when Kauffman smothered Mul- vey’s slam for the last out. 3 The Crackers waited until the next inning, the fourth, when they e got busy and counted a pair of arkers. Wingo singled to right field to .open. Fred Smith sent “Red” to second on a sacrifice hit. but he was caught between second and third when Kauffman “grounder to McMillan. Tommy snap- ane cne\ with a tying run Chattanooga hit a with a one-hand catch off Fiedler for a double plav. The Box Te ROCK — abr Distel, 2b Moore, 3b Harper, rf Miller, cf Hunter, If Wano, 1b Brottem, o McGinnis, ss Robinson, p Score. "NOOGA— Sloan, cf Dudley, ss Fiedier, lb Bratchi, If Gleason, 2b Graff, 3b Johnson, rf — 4 S wre Shtoro 2° 7 —“ _ .) re bo SD x 3 ° 3 Cun’ham, p Totals.... | WBwwwwetwn | mtowa ween lowwowr | oO & bo ©| sssuunseou™ 2 | S2oeSS~S ts ae ~4 ~!lssessouooe Totals..:, 28 Seore by innings: . . We: Little Rock .:..100100000—2 3 1 ...-000 100 000—1 9 3 Batteries — Robinson and Brot- tem; Cunningham and Neiderkorn Summary — Sacrifice hits, Moore. Johnson, Hunter. Wano, Dudlev. Gleason. Errors, .Wano, Gleascn. Niederkorn and Cunningham. Stolen bases, Distel, Harper, Miller 2. Dou- ble Play. Robinson to McGinnis io Wano, Harper to McGinnis. Two- base hits, Harper, Gleason. Struck out, by Cunningham 5, Robinson 1. Bases on balls, off Cunningham 2. off Robinson 2. Wild pitch, Cun- ningham. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Gifford and Williams. . Pels Lese'te Barons. Birmingham, Ala., September 10. Morrison was effective with men on bases while Baron batters bunched hits off Phillips, Birming- ham winning the first game of the series with New Orleans today, 5 ts bg 3 Scere. B’HAM— 6; Stewart, 2b lj Stevenson, «s Barnhart, 3b G ° » oS al amwoutensoo4 8 me i oom be to Oe OO leseesescoons Q lowmmonooso if Fiig ot «. 000 000 900—96 Miller and Brottem, of the Trave}]- ers, have been up before and found wanting. Neither man will hardly stick bevond the training trip. Catcher Jonnard, not a great minor leaguer, is almost hopeless for the majors. Hodge. ought to deliver and High is not fast enough on the paths and lacks an accurate throwing arm. Griffith is a likely looking man and can field. hit and throw. This is his second year in professional ball, having played with the Cleve- land naval haseball and; football teams. Barnhart is a_ three-year man. and its next seryson or never on his chance for a major job. Peters. of Birmingham. was in the majors eight years ago. He isn't fast or heady enough for major ball. Cunninghame of Chattanooga, is be- ing recalled for trading purposes next vear. He isn’t major material, even if Detroit is a near-tail ender. Dudley, going to St. Louis, is a good fielder, but deficient in batting. Un- less he makes good as a batsman. he can't stand the pace. Last season the Southern sent sixteen men to the majors. but only Griffin, Styles. Hasty, Galloway. formerly of At- lanta, and Ontfielder Duncan, with the Reds, and Pitcher Seott. ex-volunteer, with the Boston Na- tionals, were able to keep up the pace. — -. a 5 to 1, holding the visitors score- less until the final inning. The locals hit Statham hard while the visitors failed to hit Wolfe, who kept his hits scattered strong in the pinches. The x Scor NASHVILLE abr bh pei! 4 2 > “4 now 4 and was salary throughout the summer,,and he’s careful enough to have saved | But the fans OWED Charlie High something | a considerable part of it. for his work, and the purse carried a value in exceeded the amount in Aollars and cents. sentiment that far The money will be useful, but long after it has gone—as shekels will go these days—Charlie High will recall that the fans of Atlanta REMEMBERED him, and he'll for- ever have a warm. spot in his heart for the followers of the pastime in Georgia’s capital city. John Manners Shows Stuff That Stamps Him as Comer. John Manners, right-hander of the Georgia State league and who made his Southern league debut yesterday afternoon by defeating the Mobile Bears at Ponce de Leon, hasn't ab- solutely “arrived,” but he showed that he had enough stuff to make the Atlanta club a good pitcher next year, and John will probably be “among those present” when the gang assembles at Bay Saint Louis to iron’ out the kinks of winter. Young John was wild throughout the engagement, and he fownd him- self in some choice holes at times. Good fielding of his teammates pre- vented the Bruins from sending over enough runs for a_ victory, and Manners emerged with a_ whole skin. “Doc” Auten, the courageous club physician, who enjoys the distinc- tion of “calling” Harry Harper dur- ing one’'of Kid Elberfields tempest- uous visits to Ponce de Leon, and who has seen recruit after recruit take the mound and later a train for the: towns of the bushes, as- serts that Manners looks like a hum-dinger. and we're of the opinion that “Doc” is eminently correct. Has Good “Hop.” ‘ “Doc” was especially struck with a’ good break to a fast ball that John uncorked at times, and he not- we're very anxious for old Father Time to reel off a few months and bring the heroes of the diamond back to us. Today Is Last Home Game of Season. The faithfuf of the city who have shared the fortunes of the Crackers, good and bad, will get their last glimpse of the boys in a Southern league game this afternoon, when the Bruins are taken on for one game, starting at 3 o’clock. The battle wil] probably go> the full nine- inning route. as the players of the two teams don’t have to catch the train until 6:40 o’clock. : Prexy Frank hasn't intimated the name of the pitcher he will use against the Bruins, but the writer believes Mr. Frank will permit the fans to see Tom Sheehan pitch the last game. The “Old Marster” thight not be here when his teammates play the post-season series with Jack Wilson's all-star amateur ag- gregation. as the Yanks need pitchers 6f Sheehan’s type just now to aid them in the American league pennant hunt, and the chances ‘1p- pear good that Tom will have t9 report before the ‘little world’s se- ries. Fans Love Thomas. The bugs of the city -have been watching Tom “mow down” the op- position for a couple of years now, and it’s not going a bit -too- far to Cloth hats $5 and $6 splendid assortment — cleverly designed, good @ looking shapes, rich fall colorings that make them very becoming. at | See our south “big” window. Fall 21 . caps to $6 cen TE el a —— — — \ > -_ . ’ Also Stetson hats, all styles—snappy small shapes, ou Col’berger, ss Birmingham .. 020 000 30x—5 7 1 Wolfe, p Summary—Two-base hits, DeBer- ry; sacrifice hits, Rader: double play, Stevenson, Stewart to Bern- sen, 2; struck out, by Morrison, 5: base on balls, off Phillips, 3; off Morrison, 2; cornet; runs, Birming- hae anners ) ham, 3; wild-pitch, Phillips; errors. : This put Rtenard Kauffman on | Rader, Ripperton, 2: and Bernsen: first. Harry Damrau drew a pass, | left on bases, Birmingham, 5: New as did Hager. With three Crack- ; Orleans, 6: time. 1:38; on the cushions Manners put | Brennan and Roth. is stick — oe and we a oo ot one ckham. It was too Chicks Hi at to handle, Kauffmen scoring | . Hit Hard. “ Memphis. Tenn.. September 11.— Memphis defeated Nashville today, ed that Manners “pitched low,” a feature that makes any twirler good in Dr. Auten’s estimation. We'll miss baseball a whole lot this win- ter, but more than all, we'll listen in vain form “Doc's” familiar “Abso- lutely” and the “Whoa, Mule” of the “Leather Lunged Lobster.” Dr. Auten’s judgment of baseball players and beautiful women is un- erring to the N’th degree, and when he’ passés an opinion on either of these problems, you can bank on it that he’s right. Now that we've heard him assert that young John “Manners will set the Southern league woods on fire next summer, e : Bee. state that they love him; not as a . . young fellow loves his sweetheart, will like them but a love that comes from ad- © miration of the manly featureg.-in ' , - Tom’s, make-up; his courage in sit- uations that would make men of weakness tremble to their toes; and a, never-say-die spirit that has made Thomas Sheehan the most feared pitcher in the Southern league. The fans want to see Tom pitch , cs | Ee ete 3 | | Daniel Bros. Cgmpany peacitcce one more time: He'll probably stick Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. with the majors on this trial. ad it'll be a great tribute to Tom if the hgh Atlanta management permits the Continued on Page 16. Statham, Totals.... Score by innings: A Nashville . 600 000 001—1 Memphis | . «e ++ O10 000 22x—5 Summary—Two-base hits, Carroll, Statham, Miller; three-base hit, Col- lenberger; errors, Newell, Morrow, Collenberger; sacrifice hits. Dowie, umpires, | 2: Collenberger, Miller: sacrifice fly, Burke: stolen base, Carroll; double. play, Statham to Ellam to Miller; base on balls, off Wolfe. 1: off Statham, 2: struck out, by Wolfe, 3: Statham, 1: time, 1:25; umpires, Johnson and Pfirman, | ~~ Sonwmcoor-~ lesesosoeo | crormamwcoenwe Le yd derbys and . veldurs. - ped the ball to Wickham and “Red” ghase@ back toward second. ‘Wick- a 2 threw to Mullen to catch our brilliant left fielder and he promot- — ty d it toward third. McMil- -Yan had the ball waiting for him and he died gracefully. : S| rotor mcm aleowscoweesso ol wmwsoHuwos™ Totals.... Wl debe nmucmies an money refunded and Manners earning a hit. Wick- } hem threw to catch Manners at a |
Page 15
oe £ “es Be a #3 as 7 = 9 or . é z , i€ m - gone to his parent organization, the a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ‘PAGE FIFTEEN * ~~ A. : thegat ; it sey r : $. as a9: ey Saae : eee ES ey a: ies i _ Paya : pe: ‘ as ts ae ier my. ie a ae ue F . Z 5 y “ x 7 . ¥ cage x aie = hy ~~ . nth ot : ¥ al 2 wae wea © Rs . right 2 y ‘ . » oy ye te tee. B23 ae th) “ + ) x : day ae) g - >.4 4 i : ; ‘ v * ‘ P an ain Le ‘ a & a pl! q = . ax ’ » —me Last Home da ? y: > «= art es Ee gk + ¥ zg ¥ ‘SO LONG,’ CRACKERS THIS P. M. _ BY JOE BUTTERBY. Many’s the time the Atlanta Crackers have furnished the base ball fams of Atlanta and its en- virons with exhibitions of the pas- time, some were good and some were rather indifferent, but the most of them brought out the brand the club is capable of issuing to the fans who have flocked to. the grounds every ‘time the home club has put up a game here this season. Today is the last chance of seeing Manager Charlie's proteges in livery and in action at the celebrated Poncy pasture. The Crackers and the Bears wil! be opposing clubs to play for the fans, who ought to go out in throngs this afternoon to pay their respects to the diamond valiants who have worn the Atlanta uniform this year and who are going to put up the best they have to wind up their sea- son at least with the credit of be- runners-up in the Southern cir 8S greatest wash for a pennant. ith the close of the season in the various Jeagues of the state, the players, who have worn the uni- form of the Crackers are flocking back to the old haunts and are go- ing to give their best to see _ the Frankmen pull up beyond '--+ ‘ce in the first division. “Highpockets” Herndon, an outergarden pastimer of last season, is taking care of right field, as Charlie High has i cult’ Ww Philadelphia Athletics to report to Connie Mack for duty. Following the last game on Poncy this season as far as the Southern league schedule is concerned, the | two clubs accumulate their baseball | paraphernalia to hit the trail “*r the den of the Bears, where again the Crackers and Mobilians . take a few jabs at each other on the diamond for four days. A dou- ble-header will start off the series in Mobile the Initial day and for the remainder of the series, the contests will be single ones. The Crackers will spend the last! remaining days of the Southern schedule tossed around on ‘warious rvilways to various base ball cen- ‘crs for various games. The end jl find them tn alien territory ‘ad anything they win for Atlanta Or will have to be won on their rits and without any prestige of home ground to play on and as: ime erowd to,root for them. JODGERS HOLD TO American League. Washington at 8t. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. National League. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. _ Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Southern League. Little Rock at Chattanooga. Mobile at Atlanta. Ne wOrleans at Birmingham (two games) Nashville at Memphis. NO CHANGES ARE NOTED IN LEAGUES New York, s@btembder 10.—The major league pennant chasers un- derwent no change of position today for the first time this week. The Brooklyn Nationals, leaders, gained 3 points on Cincinnati and New York, both which did not play, while the New York Americans ob- tained revenge on the Cleveland leaders for yesterday's defeat. The Indians have no game ad- vantage over Chicago, which won from Boston, and are only 3 points ahead of the White Sox. The Yan- ' kees are eight points pehind Cleve- | land and if they win the od@ game of the series tomorrow, they will | possess a half game advVantage on the Indians, hut by a freak of fig- ures will be one point behind them. The ability “of the Brooklyn Na- tionals to come through with ly in the eleventh inning today to win from St. Louis after tyin~ the westerners in the ninth, shows that the Superbas are imbibed with a fighting spirit that will stand them well in the close race. Brook- Iyvn’s fourth straight victory put them a full game, or four points, ahead of Cincinnati, and three games or 22 points, ahead of New York, APPRECIATIVE FANS GIVES HIGH SEND-OFF Continued From Paxe das “Old Marster” to shoot ’ over thig afternoon, All-Star Series a Ve To Begin Sunday Week. The Crackers close the Southernt league schedule in Birmingham Sat- urday afternoon, September 18, and the next day they play an all-star amateur crew, selected by Jack Wil- son, athletic director of the Amateur Baseball federation at Fort McPher- son. The proceeds of this series | will be evenly divided between the Crackers and their non-professional | opponents. | Director. Wilson hasn't completed ‘his line-up, but in talking the se- | ries over with the writer last night Brooklyn, N. Y., September 10.— Brooklyn defeated St. Louis, 9 to 8 in eleven innings today and strengihened its hoid on first place. The Dodgers gave Marquard a three-run lead in the first inning when Myers tripled with two on and | scored himself on a passed ball. Mar- | 'he named a few probable berth- owners, and we'll s1y his selection looks good. The Frankmen are go- ing great guns at this particular moment. but the amateurs are “lay- ing for’ the athletes of the Frank fold, and it'll take the closest kind of playing to enable the Crackers to gain the verdict. The series will give the fans of | Uhle replaced qjuard held the Cardinals to three | Atlanta a chance to kill a couple of hits in six innings, one of which , was @ homer over the right-field | wall. He weakened in the seventh when the visitors scored four runs on Heathcote’s triple, a pass, a sin- zle and Fournler’s drive over the right-field wall. The Dodgers tied the score in the ninth on three sin- wles and a pass off Schupp, who had pitched brilliantly from. the first inning. St. Louis bunched four hits off Pfeffer in the eleventh, but the Dodgers came back with five hits and a sacrifice fly for four rums off Sherdel. Schultz let Wheat's single go through him for two ex- tra bases on this inning. A double- header is scheduled for tomorrow. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Louis . . 010 000 400 03—8 12 2 Brooklyn .. 300 000 002 04—9 15 Batteries—Schupp, Sherdel and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Marquard, Smith, Pfeffer and Miller. Pirates Whitewash Phillies. Philadelphia, September 10.— Pittsburg today made it two straight in the series with Phila- delphia, 8 to 3. Hubbell was hit hard and supported poorly except that Williams’ one-hand, running catch in’ fhe fifth robbed Whitted of a home run and was one of the best outfielding plays seen in this, city this season. Score by innings: . H. E. Pittsbur »e. 200 112 110—8 14 2 Philadelphia .. 000 200 001—3 8 3 Batteries—Cooper and Schmidt; Hubbell, Engman and Tragesser. Rained Out. | Boston. September 10.—Cincinnatl- Boston game postponed, rain. Only three games scheduled. birlis with one well-directed toss. In the first place, the Crackers are en- titled to some extra remuneration for the fight they’ve staged for the bunting this year, and in the sec- ond, amateur athletics in Atlanta is seriou™y threatened through lack of fu.ids, and every nickle will add to the life of recreation among the boys who labor all the week and take to the diamonds and basket- ball courts on their half-holidays. STANDING OF CLUBS National a CLURS-- Brookfyn Cincinnati New York Pittsburg Chicago St. Louis Roston Philadelphia American League. COLUBS— Won. Cleveland Chicago New York Washington Detroit Philadelphia Southern League. cLUns— Won. Little Rock ...e; ‘ Birminghani New Orleaus ATLANTA Memphis MODHe cecvdecscocceces Nashville Chattanooga e@eeeeseeveeeeer 79 eeenvreeee eee eee 77 BAMB : roads and quaint | homesteads -- pine to | hills and cool breezes make | apleasanttrip—a__ FLOR de MELBA - La > *. . . ee : . . ‘*. 5 a . Ses Oe « ay See = {+ b: : . “Tr ~ riifty 4 *. Tag TIS Ee \ in your mouth makes it delightful. | Flor de Melba Perfectos --- full 5% inches long --- make happy jj vacation days happier. A splendid | Cigar --- individually wrapped to keep it fresh and fragrant. Flor de Melba is truly the Cigar Supreme -- better and more pleasing than any mild Havana Cigar I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. Largest Indepentes in the World. N. J. nt Cigar Factory qI os *09 REA te. 5, STS HEROES PEALE dint Sete sett rere Feared: ss Ede g <" “SwaudNs UVSID 3HD\ ; e J. N. HIRSCH Atlanta Distributor | AIDS VICTORY Sets Mark at 50. BY BABE RUTH. Cleveland, September 10.—I’m going to make fifty. Number 48 sailed over the Lexington avenue wall-today, the same way that home run 47 went in Thurs- day’s game, and Wallie Pipp came in ahead of me. We had the game won there, as it hap- pened, because Cleveland was shut out. Caldwell had two strikes on me. Then I fouled one. Cald- well then made a slight mis- ake by sending up a fast bal) When the game called for a ‘urve, low and outside, if he was zoing to fool me at all. the ball park. AT STAKE American Association. At Kansas City-Minneapolis, | grounds. At Toledo 12, Columbus 9. At Milwaukee 3, St. Paul 9. At Louisville 3, Indianapolis 6. International League. At Reading 3, Jersey 2. At Akron 9, Rochester 6. At Toronto 5, Buffalo 4. Others not scheduled. we: TITLE OF | France. Georges says he will win VALLEY 7 ' CARPENTIER West Point, Ga., September 10.— | I met it and it went away from | Cleveland, September 10.—New ‘York evened up the series today by beating Cleveland 6 to 1. Cald- well was hit hard, all the runs being scored off him, as Uhle and Mails were effective,. each strik- ing out Ruth once. Ruth, how- ever, made his forty-eighth home run of the season when he hit the ball over the right field wall in the first inning with a runner on first. FIRST—Gardner threw out Peck, Pipp walked. Ruth scored Pipp with & homer over the right wall. Pratt Srounded to Short. Meuse) singled to center. Meusel died stealing, O'Neill to Wamby. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Jamieson grounded to Pipp. Wam- by bunt-singled on the first ball pitched. Speaker popped to Meusel. Wamby died stealing, Hannah to Peck. No runs, one nit, no errors. The boys’ band struck up a jubi- lant tune between innings: SECOND—Lewis rolled to Gard- ner. Evans threw out ward. Han- nah flied to Jamieson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Smith grounded out Pipp to Shawkey. Gardner walked on four Straights. The hit-and-run robbed Johnston of a single over second, for Peck took the ball one-handed at second base and doubled up Gardner with an easy toss to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRV—Shawkey grounded past second for a single. Peck’s tap forced Shawkey, Cadlwell to Evans. Pipp singled to center. Ruth flied to Smith. Peck dasned for third after the catch and Evans inter- cepted the throw, making a poor throw to second in an effort to get Pipp, who was trying to advance. The error allowed Peck to score and Pipp to reach third. Pratt flied to Speaker. One run, two hits, one error. Peck tossed out O’Neill. Evans was called out on strikes, Pipp get- ting the put-out. Caldwell fanaad. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH—Meusel flied to Smith. Lewis singled to left. Ward sin- gled. Léwis reached third on O'’Neill’s high throw to catch Ward napping. Hannah doubled into the crowd in left and Lewis scored. Caldwell. Shawkey was caligd out on strikes. Peckin- paugh singled to left, scoring Ward and Hannah, and took second on the throw home. Pipp lined to Smith. Three runs, four hits, one error. Jamieson fouled to Hannah, Wam- by popped to Hannah. Speaker sin- Sled to left. Smith flied to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH—Uhle curved over a ecall- ed strike on Ruth. Ruth then swung for the second strike. Then came a called ball and Ruth swung vi- clously over another low curve for his third strike. Pratt was safe on Wambsganss’ fumbled of his twisting grounder. Meusel singled to left. Lewis’ hard grounder forced Meusel, Johnson to Evans. Ward skied to Speaker. No runs, One run, one error. Gardner out, Pipp to. Shawkey. Johnston flied. to Ruth. O'Neil! walked. Sewell batted for Evans and fouled to Ward. No runs, no hits. SIXTH INNING—Sewell replaced Evans at short. Gardner threw out Hannah. Shawkey broke his bat Singling to left. Peckinpaugh forc- ed Shawkey, Wambsganss to Sew- ell, but Peckinpaugh reached sec- ond when Sewell threw wild to first for a double play. Pipp whiffed. No runs; one hit; one error. Uhle grounded to Pipp. Jamie- son hit the first bal) for a line sin- gle to center and the smash got away from Ruth. Wamby reaching third. Speaker flied to Ruth. No runs; one hit: one error. materials manship : into hats mean so much more (Special.)—The strong West Point | baseball team will meet the fast. team from Lanett in a Gouble-| header Saturday afternoon, starting at 1:30 o’clock on the Lanett dia- mond. These games are to deter- | mine the winner of the Chattahoo- | chee league. Two games have al- | ready been played in this series, | the West Point team winning the; first by the score of 2 to 1 and. tied the second encounter with La- | nett by a score of 2 to 2, the game | being called on account of dark- | ness. The game will be called prompt- | ly at 1:45 o’clock. The admission | is: Adults, 50 cents; children un- der 12 years, 25 cents. Ladies will be admitted to the grandstand free, while the men will be charged 25 cents. nearly to the scoreboard In center when Ruth smashed the first ball for one of the longest hits ever seen here. Speaker ran nearly as deep to get Pratt's smash. Wamby threw out Meusel. Uhle retired the Yanks on three pitched balis in this round. No runs; no hits; no errors. Smith's line smash bounced off Lewis’ leg for a three-bagger. Gard- ner flied to Meusel. Johnston dou- bled to teft center, Smith scoring O'Neill flied to Ruth. Sewell ground- ed'to Pipp. One run; two hits; no errors. EIGHTH — Gardner threw out Lewis. Ward bounced a single off Gardner’s finger tips. Hannah flied to Speaker. Shawkey popped _ to Wamby. No runs; one hit; no er- rors. Graney batted for Uhle and fan- ned, Pipp getting the putout. Jamie- son grounded out, Pipp to Shaw- key. Wamby flied to Lewis. No runs; no hits; no errors. NINTH—Mails now pitchin_ for Cleveland. Peckinpaugh fouled to O'Neill. Pipp singled to center. Ruth swung and missed a curve, then fouled off a low curve for strike two. He swung wildly at an in- side curve and missed it for his second strike out of the game. Pratt was called out on strikes. No runs; one hit; no errors. Speaker flied to Ruth. Smith pop- ped to Pipp. Gardner singled to center. Gardner took second and third but got no credit for the stolen bases. Johnston flied Ruth. No runs; one hit. .« Score by innings: New York 201 300 000—6 12 Cleveland 000 000 100—1 6 Batteries—Shawkey Caldwell, Uhle, Mails and O'Neill. 4 Look at the Tigers. Detroit, September 0 and 5 to Zz. outhit in both games. FIRST GAME. Seore by innings: Philadelphia ...000000 000—0 4 . 102 010 00x—4 10 R. H. E. Uv Ayers and Manion. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. Philadelphia ...000 000 011—2 Detroit .....-..002 012 00x—9d Batteries — Keefe and Morrissette and Stanage. Pinch Hit Wins. Chicago, September ( Murphy, batting as a pinch hitter in the eighth inning today, made it possible for Chicago to defeat Boston. 5 to 3. Murphy grounded to Hoyt, whose throw to Schang forced Eddie Collins, but Schang hit Murphy on the back in trying and Felsch scored. Score by innings: R. H. E. Boston ........000 001 110—3 7 Chicago 9 («=O Batteries — Pennock, Hoyt and Hats of Character manufacturers want to do But it takes experience and artis- tic skill to put real style and character into them. That’s what makes these hats so different: they have that snap and becom- ingness that makes the quality Schane: Faber and Schalk. T isn't so hard-to put good and good work- the it. if We are featuring hats at $5.00 to $16.50 Allen M. Pierce The Store With the Stock 17 MARIETTA ST. to | R.H.E. | 1 | and Hannah; | 10. — Detroit won both games of a double-header , from Philadelphia here today, 4 to | The visitors were | 1 , 1. ©. | 7 3) 9 1; Perkins; 10.—Eddie | with the bases filled and one out) A SURPRISE ; ' New York, September 10.—George Carpentier appears to think that Battling Levinsky is going to be a very easy mark for him when they meet at Ebbets field on October 12, but it may be that there is a great surprise in store for the idol of with a knockout, the only kind of victory that would materially boost -his stock as am contender for the heavyweight championship. There are Many who think that Georges is away off in his calculations. So far as advertising goes, this 1S a one-man affair with the French- man receiving all the attention, but when it comes to fighting America will be fairly well represented by the man who now holds the light heavyweight championship — even though he is very much of a veter- an. If Levinsky can get into anything ‘ike his old-time form Carpentier’s ‘hances of scoring a Knockout are ‘ar from promising. If both men ight on the square and Levinsky is he Levinsky of old, Carpentier will ave all he can do to win the deci- ion. But if it is true that Levin- ky is on his last legs it will be a lifferent matter. Report has it that Levinsky Is hrough. The fact that he has. done ittle fighting during the last year or so and that he quit the ring to become a promoter bears out this idea. However, Levinsky declares that all he needs is sufficient time to prepare and he will enter the ring as good as he ever was. In that case Carpentier will have to look out for trouble. Stopping the slow-footed and slow-thinking Joe Beckett with a punch and land- ing that same wallop on Levinsky are two different propositions. seating up slow moving fellows like Beckett alwmys has been Levin- sky’s favorite form of exercise. No one Knows better than Levinsky how easy a man like Beckett is fora fast boxer, so that Carpentier’s vic- tory over the Englishman does not impress the Battler as anything re- markable, although he does admire the effectiveness of the wallop that did the trick. Levinsky is a boxer with only one fault—he can’t hit a hard blow. Aside from that failing, hé measure up well. He possesses more science and wing generalship than any heavyweight to come to the front since the old line of ring warriors that flourished during Horton law days passed on. Levinsky first attracted attention about the time that the call for white hopes went out, he himself never was regarded in the light of a white hope. He was considered altegwether too small. for the task | of humbling the giant Johnson. Le- | vinsky. did not dispute that verdict | very strenuously, but he amused | himself by taking on the white hopes one after the other and mak- ing most of them look like sorry pokes. He outpointed Jim Coffee when the Dublin giant was looked upon as a real find. He toyed with the impetuous Jim Flynn, making the aggressive fireman look like a raw hand, although mt that time Flynn j was at the ton of his form and a 2 knockout Subpoenas for Cubs Will Be Issued When Outfit Comes Home Cheicago, September 10.—Subpoe- nas for all members of the Chica- zo National League Baseball club to appear before a grand jury in connection with charges of gam- bling in baseball, which were or- dered issued today, are being held up, it was learned tonight. ; The Chicago team, now playing in the east, does not return home for more than two weeks and con- sequently it is possible only a few players may be called at the pres- ent. time .it was said. The grand jury which Its inves- tigating the alleged gambling, will convene Monday and will call President Veeck, of the Chicago. club, and other league of- ficials, it was said. Besides looking into the charges that a recent game between the Chicago and Philadelphia teams was “fixed” for Philadelhia to win, ‘he jury has been charged by Judge Charles A. McDonald with investi- gating every form of baseball gam- bling in the city. ot a et a at dangerous proposition, He boxed Gunboat Smith, easily evad- ing the Gunner's terrible right, and he handed out boxing lessons to Sol- dier Kearns, Tony Ross and other big fellows who had weight and wallop in their favor, but no Sscl- ence. It is true that’ against men of his own size Levinsky has not done anything remarkable. His lack of hitting ability prevented him from winning decisively, and his speed was not such a tremendous advan- tage when his opponent also pos- sessed ability in that line. But whether facing a fast little man or a slow moving giant, Levinsky al- ways has been a marvel at getting away from punishment. The only time Levinsky’s defense failed him was when he tackled Jack Dempsey in Philadelphia. The speed and fury of the Dempsey at- tack proved too much for the nim- ble-footed Battler, who was beaten down by a series of terrific body blows. That victory really is the most creditable thing in all of Dempsey’s record. It is the only battle in which Jack proved conclusively that he is Something more than a mere slugger, LevVinsky t:.ought he, would be able to outgeneral Demp- sey, @s he had done with so many hard hitters, but he failed to figure on Jack’s great speed. But although Dempsey was suc- cessful in battering Levinsky to the floor, it does not follow that Car- pentier will be equally successful. Dempsey was so rugged that he could afford to ignore Levinsky’s blows. Battler’s fast, light jabs, walking right in and letting fly regardless of what Levinsky was doing. Carpentier will not-be able to do that. He will have to do more box- ing. His only chance for is for him to plant his right hand squarely on the jaw. Hitting Levinsky with a right fs a more: difficult proposition than Car- pentier may think. Levinsky has a perfect defense for right-hand wallops, as he is alwrys breaking ground and going away from the punch. If Carpentier should win over Le- vinsky, he will prove that he is a worthy opponent for Dempsey ina titnlar match. enti nN IT AA COL AL a immediate!¥ oute | < ——Sj oor ro oo Ye He paid no attention to the | scoring | ‘Atlanta All-Stars _ Federal Prisoners Will Battle Today The Federal Prison [Indians and the Atlanta American All-Stars wil! meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the fourth game of the season. {fn the three former games the Indians have won two, while the Atlanta Stars have come out victorious in only one. The game will be played on the Morris Brown diamond. With Poindexter on the mound for the Indians, it seems useless for the Atlanta Stars, but the man ager. Of the All Stars stated iast night that he would use Scott as Poindexter’s opponent, and in this way the Atlanta All Stars’ manager has @ man that can stand his own with any colored pitcher in ‘this Section, Fight Postponed. New Orleans, September 10.—The fifteen-round fight between Eddie O'Hare, of New York, and Young Denny, of New Orleans, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed un- til next Monday because of Young Denny’s late arrival from St. Louis. Southern Rurall sts ‘ And Hoschton To Play Game Today The Southern Ruralist team of Atlanta will meet the fast team of Hochton this afternoon in a single game on. the Winder diamond of “The Million-Dollar league.” e game was especially requested to be played on.the Winder diamond cause of the defeat of Braselton in a double-header that was hand them by the Ruralist team Monday. “Bunkum” Morris was 6n the hill for Braselton, while Bob Higgins did the receiving for the locals. These two men are both ex- Crackers, and proved a hard battety for the RuraNst players, but after a fight the league stars were séehkt down in defeat. In all probability Morris will pitdh for Hoschton today with Higgins re- ceiving his slants..The manager = the Ruralers has not named the bat- tery he will use in today's game. | Lunch today at the Ansley Grill Room. Famous Business Men’s Lunch 11:30 to 2:30. 75c. Music.—(adv.) Boys’ School Shoes Tan and Black Calf Goodyear Welt Soles English $6.00 and $7.50. Bluchers Also with Goodyear Soles Tan and Black Calf 5, 16 ond $72 Every Pair Guaranteed Welt All America Shoe Store 63 Wh tehall St. Cor. Hunter. Star Hats Longley ats For a smartly fashioned velour of top-notch quality look for the Rothschild Mark within the one you buy. better class dealers’ everywhere. ROTHSCHILD BROS. HAT CO. to double him at first and Jackson : nT # j HM My Ladi With / if Pj ont os ' PAA ; . £17 4 7 j f _ ~ “» Y f "hy a CB.54644 5), ~~ : \ SSS uy, ee f y VSM, ~ SS MiesAh Ab Lif Why Ni VILTFI LA y) yj Vs VW YY Wy) } a — — SAF Us Wat}! i WZ , | Nei ia / Se eee)\ , hermgees 9m «see You will find Rothschild hats at “* All the new ones all the time’’ ‘St. Louis Chicago ° al | af a ‘ Make your selection from the new fall styles. HK y ey 4 744 thy ys Uy! Z "4 f} 7 ee ae <4 - = ———_— mie ue
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4 ican Teserves were called to the Centra! } Opera house at midnight tonight to lan a Sta 0 ge dert the platform, overturn- in the air. der Were drowned out in the tumult. ty Panization of Greater New York and ¢ . > = >» a - SOM ve F stitution for the newly organized _€entral trade and labor council of mittee by the American Federation of Labor head were James P. Hol- _ Frayne, Frank Morrison and other sscMbers cf the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, _, DECLINED LAST YEAR i ee) mi » ”~-* 3 * #2. * * - --_ Gre io bs f° Oo 8 Bway fut c ** ee ee ee ee. * seated sities ee ~ J oe . _-_ _ — & «© + - 608 wer fe ee bay UGEMEN ARE CALLED “New York, September 10.—Police x Press a disturbance which fol- ed announcement by Samuel Mpers of the names of a com- ittee appointed’ to draft a con- ater New York and vicinity. The men appointed to the com- “4 se ner a re ae New York eration o bor, and Pe- ter J. Brady. " The trouble started at the an- uncement of -‘M@rady’s name. ts arose and delegates swarm- chairs and brandishing them Efforts to restore or- by President Gompers, Hugh © occupied seats on the platform, _The reserves forced their Way into the hall where they found one delegate, Herman Markel, a tring painter, buried beneath a @ of chairs. Markel told the po- ice he had been assaulted and. rob- Another delegate sought safe- on the stage, shouting that he been assaulted. “Several times before the police were summoned :-when disturbances broke out and on one occasion Pres- ident Gompers called for “two or three six-foot labor men” to as- sist in keeping order. Representa- tives of 800 labor unions in Greater New York voted to amalgamate at the méeting. Stormy scenes enliv- ened the meeting and Mr. Gom- Pers frequently met with difficul- ty, ip restoring order. Twice he SmgShed the gavel, which he wield- man attempt to quiet the crowd. he delegates adopted the name, “Th a Central Trades and Labor Or- Vicinity,” for the new organization, Which will replace the Central Fed- erated Union of Manhatt2~ and similar organizations in other bor- Oughs. A resolution favoring release from Brixton prison of Lord Mavor Mac- Swiney, of Cork, was adopted. Ef- forts to introduce other interna- tional subjects were opposed by Mr. Gompers. GOLD-SILVER OUTPUT Washineton, September 10.—Pro- duction of both gold and silver - clined last year, Director of t Mines Baker annonnced tonight in making public revised figures, which showed the production to have been: Gold, $60,323,400; silver $63,533,- 652.. In fine ounces, the output to- taled 2,918,628 of gold and 56,682,445 of silver. MEETING RTT ‘SERVICES FOR SUNDAY IN COLORED CHURCHES Rev. B. E. Holmes, president of the Hoimes institute, has just returned from a trip in southwest Georgia, where he spoke in the interest of his race. A. M. E. CHURCHES. Bethel, Rev. R.° H. Singleton, The pastor will preach ,morning and ning. 4 Alien Temple,. Rev.’ J. A. Lindsay, tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Cosmopolitan, Rev. W. J. Williams, tor. Regular services. _ St. Peters, Rev. Horace Williams, tor. The pastor will preach morning evening. Turner Monumental, Rev. M. T. Flournoy, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. BAPTIST CHURCHES. Reed Street, Rev. E. P. Johnson, pastor. Regular services at morning and evening hours. Union, Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Zion Hill, Rev. C. H. Sharp, pastor. Spe- cial services at 11a. m. Regular serv- ices at & p. m.* * Beulah, Rev. H. H. Coleman, pastor. Services at morning and evening hours. Cc. M, E. CHURCHES. Butler Street, Holsey Temple, regular services at morning and evening hours. West Mitchell, Rev. F. M. J. Mashaw, pastor. Services morning and evening. M. E. CHURCHES. Ariel Bowen, Rev. J. C. Browne, pastor. a. m., sermon by Rev. C. L. Johnson; Pp. m., sermon by the pastor. South Atlanta, Rev. W. B. Wood, pastor. — pastor will preach morning and eve- ng. pastor. eve- pas- m. pas- pas- and 1 8 LUTHERAN CHURCH. St. Mark’s, Rev. I. J. Thomas, pastor. Regular services morning and evening. LEROY KENT CHARGED WITH MURDER EFFORT Leroy S. Kent, enarged with as- sault with intent to murder, was bound over Friday afternoon by Judge Johnson’s court. charged with shooting A. §. Tryor, of 1 Pickett alley, on August 16, when the former was trying to ‘sep- arate Kent and MTryor’s younger brother, who were engaged in a fight in Pickett alley. Tryor was shot through the shoulder. ° ae INCOME TAXPAYERS TOTAL OVER 5,600,000 Washington, September 10.—More than 5,600,000 firms and individuals are paying income taxes this year, according to figures made public to- night by the bureau of internal revenue. These figures also reveal that practically 3,000,000 taxpayers already have paid their income taxes in full. The bureau’s’” statement Shows that individual returns for incomes in excess of $5,000, includ- ing those individuals and firms, jnumbered 700,000. Nearly 350,000 corporations have filed income returns. but only 65,000 have paid their taxes in full. A committee for the emancipation of women has recently been formed in Egypt. Kent was: Manipulation Charged Of the Ballot Boxes In Tennessee Election Nashville, Tenn., September 10.— Prosecution of twelve or more Nashville men, charged with frau- dulent manipulation of the ballot boxes ip the August primary, will be started tomorrow, when Judge Debow, of the criminal court, will appoint an attorney general pro tem to act in the absence of General Kirkpatrick, attorney general of Davidson county. The action of Judge Debow came after Sam Borum, foreman, an- nounced jin open court late today that the grand jury was ready to return the twelve indictments, but was handicapped on account of the absence of the attorney general. Charles Gilbert. assistant to Gen- eral Kirkpatrick, who was present in the court when Judge Debow an- nounced his intention of proceeding with the prosecutions, refused to sign the indictments on the grounds that he hesitated to act in the ab- sence of the attorney general, ac- cording t> court officials. The investigation of the allegea ballot box frauds were started soon after the August primary, when two state legislative tickets ran close races. The “citizens” ticket, backed by the alleged manipulators, defeat- ed the “peoples” ticket by a few hundred votes. Low Tire Mileage Costs. (Harold W. Slauson, in Leslit’s.) Automobilists are getting more for their money in tires today than ever before. It is true that tire prices are at present almost 40 per cent higher than in 1914, but the average mileage obtained is prac- tically 100 per cent greater. Six years ago tires were guar- anteed for 3,000 miles, and if 4,000 miles were obtained the owner was greatly pleased at this evidence of his wisdom in tire -'ection and at the proof of his careful driving. Those tires in the larger standard Sizes cost $§0 in the fabric type, While the same size tire today in the vastly improved cord tire costs $70. But the $70 tire of 1920 de- livers 8,000 miles of satisfactory service as easily as its prédecessor of six years ago gave 4,000. Thus actual tire mileage cost has been reduced from about 1 1-4 cents per mile in 1914 to less than 7-8 cents today. Get a Fresh Deck. (From American Legion Weekly.) It was midwatch when the re- cruit took the wheel for the first time. The officer of the watch pointed out a star and instructed him to lay his course by it. Some time later he returned. “Jones,” he asked, ‘‘are you still on your course?” * “Please, sir,” asked the recruit plaintively, “can I have a new star? passed the other one long ago.” — =: Mast Be Careful. (From The American Legion Weekly.) An Australian dignitary was being | entertained by New York society. For what seemed to be endless nights he was dragged through the intricacies of the pigeon walk, the fox. trot, the camel limp and the rest. At last came his day of de- parture. “Please, madam,” he implored of his late hostess aS they parted at the gangplank, “don't ever come to Australia.” CHURCH NEWS. EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN. At the East Point Presbyterian church the hours %f service Sunday will be 11 a. m. and 7: Pp. m. “A S8lumbering and Sleeping Church’’ will be the subject of Dr. A. R_ .Holderby’s sermon Sunday morning. Christian Endeavor at 7:45 p. m., topic ‘‘A Great Miracle; Its Lessons.’’ Led by Clint Hagar. COLLEGE PARK PRESBYTERIAN. “Taking the Name of God in Vain’’ will be the theme of Dr. Elliott’s sermon Sun- day morning at 11 a m. at the College Park Presbyterian church. Sunday school at the usual hour, 9:45 a. m. “The Woman's auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. dg. F. Milmer. Dr. Elliott will speak ar the evangelistic service at Ormewood Park Sunday night at 7:43. ROCK SPRING PRESBYTERIAN. At Rock Spring Presbyterian church on Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service the pastor, Dr. William Huck, will continue series of sermons on ‘‘The Intimate Friends of Paul,’’ his subject for this ser- mon being “Timothy, the Associate Pas- tor."’ The pastor will also preach at the evening service, 7:30 p. m. Christian En- deavor 6:30 p. m. GORDON 8ST. PRESBYTERIAN. The subject of the Sunday morning ser- mon at the Gordon Street ° Presbyterian church will be ‘“‘The Church at Ephesus,’’ and the evening theme will be ‘‘The Great Supper.’’ Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Robert M. Stimson. Other services of the day will be Sunday school at 9:30, with special classes for adults. Mission Sunday schoo] at Cascade tent near school, on Cas- cade road at 3:30; Christian Endeavor and inner circle at 7:15. The September meet- ing of the Men’s Brotherhood will be held on Monday evening at 7 o'clock at 102 Greenwich avenue, supper being served pre- ceding the business meeting. A program of interest will be given in connection with the occasion. The evangelistic services which have been in progress at the Cascade mission, will close on Sunday afternoon, Rev. R. M. Stimson preaching at 3 p. m. DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. At the Druid Hills Presbyterian church, Rev. D. M. McIver, pastor, Sunday services be as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Dr. Morris, secretary of home missions for the southern’ Presbyterian church; 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor, subject, ‘“‘Whom God Casts Off.’’ INMAN PARK PRESBYTERIAN. At the Inman Park Presbyterian church the pastor, Rev. Norman Johnson, will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. His subject Sunday morning will be ‘‘Our Manner of Life.’’ At 8 p. m., ‘‘Lessons From the Pil- grims.’’ WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Caldwell will preach at both services Sunday at Westminster Presbyterian church. At 11 o’clock the topic will be ‘‘The Call of the Seen.’’ The evening service will be at 8 o’clock and the subject is ‘‘Heaven.’’ There will be special music, At 7 o’clock at the meeting of the Endeavor society there will be the induction into office of the newly elected officers. These are Arthur Cook, president; Miss Dorothy. Pomeroy, vice presi Miss Mary Beasley, corresponding retary ; Robison, treasurer. secretary; M. B. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. | Dr. Ben R. Lacy, the paster, will preach at the morning and evening services on Sun- day at the Central Presbyterian church. Christian Endeavor society meets at 7 p. m. in Sy Brotherhoed room. Sunday school at 9: a. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. It is an annual custom at the First Pres- byterian church for the pastor to preach a school sermon. Dr. J. 8. Lyons will preach on ‘‘School Time’ at the 11 o’ciock hour of worship Sunday. He will deal with some of the most important aspects of the edu- cational problem, loca] and general. Sugges tions will be made concerning the selection of schools and the use of the Bible in the public schools. All who are challenged by the educational pfoblem—parents, teachers and trustees, as weil ag children in the pub- lic schools and those who are toe attend college—are cordially invited. An attrac- tive musical program will be given under direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Roy Talmadge Brumfugh wll con- duct both morning and evening services to- morrow. The sermon subject for the morn- ing service at 11 o’clock will be ‘‘Worldli- ness."" At S p. m. a “‘Jesus Saves’’ service will be held, the subject of the sermon be- ing ‘‘God’s Great Bargain Advertisement.”’ These evening services are being Well at- tended and very much enjoyed by all who take part. CALVARY METHODIST. Evangelist Ret. J. O. Hanes will preach at 11 o’clock at the Calvary M. E. church. At 2:30 p. m. there will be an old-fash- ioned love feast. The pastor, Rev. H. 8. Smith, will preach at night on ‘‘The Choice of the Highest.’” Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Hugh Howell, superintendent. Ep- worth league at 6.45 p. m.; S. J. Womack, president. WESLEY MEMORIAL. There will be a special church rally at Wesley Memorial church on Sunday eve- ning beginning at 7:45. The Billy Sunday club of Atlanta will have charge of the service. Special music will be provided. for the occasion, including music by the re- cently organized symphony orchestra of the church, GRACE METHODIST. Surday evening at 7:30 the service at Grace Methodist will be of a unique char- acter, one of the young people delivering a recent article on ‘‘Those Terrible Young People,’’ and the pastor’s sermon will be largely a reply to the living thought set forth by this magazine. Dr. O. E. God- dard, secretary of the Home Mission board, will preach at the 11 o’clock service. CENTER STREET METHODIST. At the Center Street Methodist church Rev. M. L. Underwood, pastor, Sunday serv- ices will be as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Fletcher Walton, at 7:45 by Dr. W. J. Young, of Emory university; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth league, 6:45 p. m. HOWELL MILL METHODIST. At the Howell Mill Road Methodist church Sunday services will be as follows: Preach- ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. M. L. Underwood; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. PONCE DE LEON AVENUE METHODIST. ‘‘Watchman, What of the Night?’’ will be Dr. Carder’s topie at Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist church Sunday morning. The eve- ning topic will be ‘‘Why I Am a Christian.”’’ Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. PAYNE MEMORIAL. At the Payne Memorial church, W. J. De- Bardeleben, pastor, Sunday at the 11 o’clock hour preaching by the presiding elder, Dr. J. H. Eakes. The evening hour will he de- voted to evangelistic services. A_ special dent - Miss Martha Steffner, recording eee $1 musical progra subjects for this hour will Important Message for the Sunda terian church will open next Sunday morning T. Mann, will occupy the pulpit both mvrn- on the subject, ‘‘In the Way,”’ and giving a ning song and prayer sery Sunday. Junior Order hall, at both seryices. at the 11 o’clock service will be ‘‘The Sab- bath,’’ 7:30 will be ‘‘The Fountain.’’ meets at 9:45. MOORE MEMORIAL. — y school at Moore Memorial Presby- at the usual hour, 9:30 A. T. Peacock, the ntendent, will be back from his vacation in Alabema. The pastor, Rev. W. ing and evening, preaching in the morning short taik on practical —— at the eve- TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. S. R. Belk will preach at Trinity Methodist church at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. oa His morning subject will be “A Sublime Purpose in Life,”* and at the eve- ng hour, *“‘Who Is on the Lard’s Sid:?’’ e Sunday school will. meet at 9:30 a. m. apd the Bpworth league at 6 p.m A large chorus choir will render special music. CAUITOL AVENUE BAPTIST. Dr. W. H, Major, pastor of Capitol Ave ; nue Baptist church, has been attendipg a number of associations this week in the in- | terest of The Christian Index, the Baptist state paper, that is nuw owned By the de- nomination. He will return to the city in time to fill his pulpit as usual on Sunday. GRANT PARK BAPTIST. At the Grant Park Baptist church, East Georgia avenue and Grant street, Rev. J. 3. McLemore, pastor, Sunday services follow: sible school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching at.1l 4. m, and at 7:30 p. m. PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. At 11 a. m, Sunday Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the Ponce we Leon Avenue Baptist church, will preach on ‘The Problem of Prosperity;’’ at S p. m. his subject will be: ‘‘Is It Well With the Young Man in At- lanta?’’ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST. At the Peachtree Primitive baptist church Sunday services will be held ag usual in 28 Capitol avenue. Ser- mons by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Special song service will begin thirty minutes before each preaching service. SECOND BAPTIST. Rev. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, will preach Sunday morning and evening. At the morning hour, 11 o’clock, his subject will be “A Man Who Stood Alone.’’ At the evening hour, 7:45 o'clock, he will beg, a new series of sermons on ‘Portraits of ‘the Prodigal,’’ the subject being ‘‘The Spirit of Unrest.”* Baptism at the close of the evening serv- ice. Sunddy school, 9:30 a. m. Chinese Sunday school, 4:00 p. m. Senior B. Y¥. P. U., 6:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conducted at the Churches of Christ tomorrow: West End Avenue—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:45 a. m. by B. C. Goodpasture; communion tyid fel- lowship at 11:45 a. m. South Pryor-Vassar Streets—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by R. H. Rogers; communion and fellowship at 11:45 a. m. East Point—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Hugh E. Garrett; communion and fellow- ship at 11:45 a. m. Tent meeting on corner Cooper and Glenn streets will begin Monday evening at 7:30; preaching by LB. C. Goodpasture. ENGLISH LUTHERAN. At the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer the pastor, Rev. Karl L. Reisner, will preach The subject of the sermon and that of the evening service at Sunday school WEST END CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The usual services of the West End A SOUTHERN wholesale dry goods house wants man with experience in men’s furnishing goods. An unusual opportuni- ty to work up to position as buyer and manager of this de- partment, now open for the right man. All replies will be treated in_ strict confidence. State age, state specifically ex- perience for at least five years past. Write fully. Address F-556, care Constitution. CAPABLE YOUNG MAN, EX- PERIENCED IN HANDLING FIGURES AND BOOKKEEP- ING; GOOD OPPORTUNITY WITH LARGE LIFE INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. CALL AT 1009 GRANT BLDG. ASK FOR CASHIER. BRIGHT, energetic boy, age 16, for clerical work in large life insurance office; good chance for promotion. Old company. Apply to ‘‘Cashier,”’ 4009 Grant Building. WANTBD—A MAN THOROUGH- LY EXPERIENCED IN HIGH- WAY COST KEEPING TO TAKE CHARGE OF COST ACCOUNTING. APPLY IN OWN HANDWRITING, GIVING AGE, EXPERIENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. POST- OFFICE BOX 1182. WANTED — Schoolboys for Sat- urdays to wrap and deliver pack- ages. Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED — Clothing salesmen for men’s clothing dept. Chance to become manager of one our branch stores. Apply Day’s, 14 W. Mitchell. WANTED—FOR PLANING MILL IN ATLANTA Experienced man in yard to get up orders from Fgctory Bills. Must know grades and lumber well. Apply. stating experience and wages wanted. Address B 257, Constitu- tion. BUTLER and maid sxburgan home near At- lanta; good room on place, good wages. Telephone Hemlock 61. WANTED—YOUNG MAN STENO- BOOKKEEPER, COTTON BUSI- NESS. SEE MR. DIX, 25 IVY ST. HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP WANTED— -Femalg ; WANTED — EXPERIENCED AL- TERATION LADY. APPLY DAY’S, 14 W. MITCHELL a WANTED—Dictaphone operator in larga insurance office. Good sak ary for competent operator. 732 Candler Building. ’ WANTED — TWO EXTRA- AL- TERATION LADIES FOR SAT- URDAY AFTERNOONS. APPLY DAY’S, 14 W. MITCHELL. EXPERIENCED TYPIST FOR POLICY DESK IN LARGE IN- SURANCE OFFICE. 732 CAN- DLER BUILDING. BUTLER and maid &vdurban home near At- lanta; good room on place, good wages. Telephone Hemlock 61. COLORED COOKS, NURSES, PRESSERS, HOTEL MAIDS, PANTRY GIRLS, DISH» WASHERS, WAITRESSES, CAFE COOK, LAUNDRESSES. 160% AUBURN AVE. WANTED — A-1 GOOD STENOGRAPHERS. 173 MARIETTA ST. IVY 271. TWO EXPERIENCED COUNTER WAIT- RBSSES. NO SUNDAY WORK. 235 WEST PEACHTREE. ROOM 808, ee WANTED—A good cook, Apply at 175 Ju- _hiper street, + A WOMAN to cook and do downstairs work, References required. 1371 Peachtree. WANTED--Lacy with experierce to do steft- ographic and general office work. Ade dress A I, care Constitution. 3 TRAINED librarian for cataloging, for civie organization, State experience. Address B-281, Constitution. WANTED—Operator for Otis electric eleva- tor. Reply ‘Elevator, 104,” care Const. _ WANTED—An Experienced cook, for couple Good wages. Apply 431 North Jackson, Apartment 4. WANTED— Housekeeper. Constitution. WANTED—At once, one file clerk and one billing clerk. 491 Peachtree street. GOOD COOK for couple in apartment. Rete . erences required. Good wages. Hem. 3748. Help W anted--Male, Female MEN, WOMEN, clerks, stenographers, wanted te fill government positions. Ex- ams. every week. Prepare at home. Write for plan 309; payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. MEN, women, girls wanted. $18 months Government jobs; thousands vacancfes, Write immediately for list positions. Franke lin Institute, Dept. 54-G, Rochester, N. Y¥. Address B-2065, Salesmen and Solicitors TWO LIVE-WIRE TIRE OR AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN Liberal commission and drawing account t right men. Must have experience. See C. V. Hohenstein, Business Manager, The Jack Knowlton Co., 305 Peachtree St. EXPERT bookkeeper for one month or serv- ices of expert bookkeeper for few hours each day. Address W. R. C., B-278, Con- stitution. SODA dispenser. Mr. Hoge. COLORED PORTERS, JANITORS, Apply 46 Marietta street. PRESS- A SALESMAN WHO CAN PRO- DUCK AND WILL WORK. FORMER automobile experience not absolutely necessary, but prefer a man with past satisfactory selling record. To such a man we can offer , c Wanted immediately for growing business, ( €alifornia lead in the production of gold, the state’s output being 841,638 ounces, worth $17,398,200. . Montana was the leading state in e the production of silver, with an e202) * NEWS OF THE CHURCHES .. about $16,800,000. Virginia and South Carolina man- PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN BAPTIST BAPTIST CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | BAPTIST T ABERN ACLE producing the precious metals, ac- WASHINGTON STREET—OPPOSITE CAPITOL. 78 Luckie Street. Christian church will be conducted as fol- lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., with classes for all. Professor J. W. Simmons will teach the Men’s Brotherhood class and the pastor of the church the ladies’ Phila- thea class. At the morning hour of wor- ship, 11 o’clock, the pastor, Rev. Elmo B. Hizcham, will preach on the subject, ‘‘Seers and Visions,’’ and at 8 p. m. on ‘A Bold Request.’’ Professor Kurt Mueller, the or- ganist and the choir will render special music. ERS, BUSBOYS, (COOKS, a permanent connection with the oldest and largest automobile con- cern in this city. Applications will BURN AVENUE. CRE NE a ed og be considered strictly confidential. COLORED COOKS, BUSBOYS, BUTLERS, Address B-279, care Constitution, DISHWASHERS, PORTERS. 160% AU- , BURN AVENUE. Se FIRST-CLASS INSIDE WIREMAN. PEACHTREE. ROOM 308. saat LIVE WIRE SALESMAN WITH $500. GOOTT PROPOSITION. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. ope ENGINEER-ELECTRICIAN — ONE FAMIL- IAR WITH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES. STENOGRAPHER, STENO-BOOKKEEPER 175 MARIETTA ST. IVY 271. ———— 25 W. AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS “WANT A NO. 1 MAN FOR 'TER- RITORY WORK. ADDRESS _B- 250, CONSTITUTION, FIRST CHRISTIAN. ‘“‘The Essential Belief About the Holy Spirit,’’ will be the subjectyof Dr. L O. Bricker’s sermon at the First Christian church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. “‘Eyes That See in the Dark’’ will be the sup- ject of the evening serman at 8 o’clock. Bible school at 9:30. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. At the Libera! Christian church, 301 West Peachtree street, Rev. G. I. Keirn, D. D., pastor, Sunday services follow: 9:45, Sunday school, The subject of the ser- mon by the pastor at 11 will be of special interest. It will’ be eight ounces of silver, while South Carolina found five ounces of gold , and two ounces of silver within its boundaries. » A widely known justice in Lon- don confesses that he has never seen a motion pfcture show, while a brother jurist declares he has never used a telephone or ridden in a Subway train. $20 PER DAY and more, selling new autoe mobile attachment, gasoline saver and care bon preventive; first device of kind recelv- ing indorsement of leading scientific engl- neers; thoroughly proven; no chemicals, Ter- ritory now being allotted; exclusive contracts 4 ; to live wire salesmen and dealers. Write or wire Southern Motors Supply Company, 416 | Market street, Shreveport, La. WANTED—Experienced salesinan to handle our line of oils, greases, soaps and com- pounds in Atlanta territory. Have old-line customers, Commission or salary. Salesman must furnish car. Only settled man need aj- ply. Furnish references, People’s Oil Com- WANTED—Young man to learn wholesale business: good future for the right man. Apply 72 N. Broad street. WANTED—Several young men, 18 to 20 \ years of age, for office positions. Apply in person, Chief Clerk, Western Union Tele- graph Co., 7 North Forsyth street. ee WANTED—Linotype operator, $50 week. Barnstormers need not apply. Daily Tri- bune, Anderson, 8S. C. WANTED—First-class engraver; permanent cording to Mr. Baker’s statement. Virginia’s total, however, was only REV. B. R. LACY, JR., D. D., PASTOR. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. BIBLE SCHOOL Men’s Brotherhood. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30—-SUNDAY SCHOOL—The election is over, but the Tabernacle Sunday School is still running a red-hot race for scholars. Had 1,603 last Sunday. Expect 1,800 Sunday. Come on afd get into the race. Women’s Y. . SERMON BY DR. LACY. Organ Prelude, ‘“‘Song of Consolation”? ........seccsccssseceeess-COl Anthem, “Holy, Holy, Holy’? .ccsccccccccccccccccccccccccc cs CeWart Offertory, ‘“‘Communion’’? ..cccccccccecccccccccsssscsens ....-Guilmant Cuban barbers use no brush, but lather their patrons’ with their hands from a bowl made to fit eeeeeeeeeeveeeeee eee Beer % Bee. form a component part, a load Pee ss Bo either as common or preferred, and if pre- Sea a against monopoly or fliegal restraint of than Two under the chin. ‘Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., we “y — é Pursuant to the provisions of Section 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 state 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 assessed against each taxpayer, and upon the value of all property in this state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and for the following purposes respectively, to wit: For the sinking fund to retire matured bonds of the state Eer general purposes, including the rt of the common schools ‘ 91 he 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 the fiscal year 1920. Witness my official signature and the seal of the executive department, this 28tb day of Angust. 1920. HUG M. DORSEY, Governor. WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. GBORGIA, FULTON COUNTY. Ye the Superior Court of Said County: ‘The petition of Edward Dunnick, of At- lanta, Georgia; W. P. Bloodworth, of At- lanta, Georgia, and Alfred Jones, of Lan- caster, Pennsylvania, respectfully shows: 1. That said petitioners desire for them- selves and their associates to be incorpo- rated for a period of twenty (20) years, with the privilege of renewal at the ex- piration of that time, under the corporate name of Cartersville Ochre Company. 2. The object of said incorporation is pecuniary gain to the stockholders. _ The business proposed to be carried on is that of owning and operating mines for mining ochre and other minerals and sub- stances in said county, as well as in other counties in the state of Georgia, and other states of the Union, with the power to wash, refine, trade and manipulate such minerals and other substances in any man- ner desired, and to manufacture any ar- ticles of which said minerals or substances and te acquire, sell, or otherwise dispose of the same. 4. The capital stock of said corporation shall be fifty (50) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars per share, but petitioners pray that said com tion have the authority, upon the vote of a majority in shares of said corpora- tion, at any time to increase said shares of capital stock to an amount not greater Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, decrease said shares of cap- 4 stock to an amount not less than Five Thonsand ($5,000.00) Dollars, togeth- er with the right in said corporation, upon the vote of the majority in shares of its stockholders, to issue any additional stock, , sup- . . 4. esreee or to ferred, upon such terms and conditions as may be Waetermined upon by a majority in of the common stock. 5. Petitioners desire that said corpora- tion shall have the power to own and ac- ‘quire the shares of stock of other corpora- engaged in a similar business, or in as may make it desirable tion should be interested vided, however, that such own- all not be violative of the i: the State of Georgia ‘trade: etitioners pray that said corporation have the power to acquire, by gift, or purchase, any lands or other : that may ng on of its business, or otherwise dis- deemed ffice and place of bus- shall be in said in penne offices and branch places in other counties in said state, Rar other states in the Union. Petitioners pray we of Georgia. R, HOWELL & HEYMAN, Petitioners’ Attorneys. _ Filed im office this the 20th day of Au- ‘Rust, TURNOLD BROYLES, Deputy Clerk. STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF FUL or Georgia, do here- a true and for charter : Broyles, clerk of the Super! Fulton County, t eereemey: is cation my official sicnature and sea) 20th day of Avu- court, this the ARNOLD BROYLES, Fulton County, be deemed essential to advisable for such other powers usual or — to corporations Offertory Solo » Mh, cen '. eee see 1—Allegro Jubilant. Anthem, ‘‘Lord of Otr Life’ . Offertory, Pastorale Offertory Anthem, ‘‘Comforter Divine’’ Dd can 556666000 eens secre Mr. T. Clarendon McClure, Organist. Organ Postlude, Allegro in D ..... e*®eeeseeeneeeveeaeeeeeee By Mrs. B. W. Smith Organ Postlude, Grand Choeur......ccccccccecseesees + a beara ace Duboi 8 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ORGAN RECITAL—7:45 2—The Answer. 8—Prelude in A Fiat .Field AEE EE KE ee ..-Briant SCHOOL TIME . college parents, school Organ Prelude Organ Solo, ‘‘Meditation’’ Offertory Solo .. Postlude. ANNUAL SCHOOL SERMON BY DR. J. Young people who are to attend city schools, particularly those who are going off to teachers and trustees are cordially invited. Some serious edu- cational problems—the selection of schools—use of Bible in schools, etc. MUSICAL PROGRAM Direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr. eenenee FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PEACHTREE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS. * eeeeveseeeeee eee 11:00 A. M. SPROLE LYONS, saaecsccoescadecs sae Voluntary Duet, ‘‘My Faith Looks Up to Thee’? WITTTITIT TTT (Miss Whitney and Miss Small) eeeeseeaeeneeeee eeeee#ee ccccccoess Frysinger H. R. Bates make yourself at home. Let us prove it to you. NORTH AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Peachtree at North Ave. Dn Richard Orme Flinn, Pastor... STUDENTS ARE INVITED To make the North Avenue Presbyterian Church their Church Home while in the city. A Sunday School that is alive in every department and the Young Peoples’ Societies welcome you at all times. “A stranger here but once” is our motto. Come and Harris and Spring Streets. Preaching at 11 o’clock. Subject of sermon, ‘‘Worldliness.’’ will be held at 8 p. m. Subject of sermon, ‘‘God’s Great Bargain Advertisement.’’ Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. EVERYBODY WELCOME. COME SEB THE WAY, HEAR THE TRUTH, AND ENJOY THE LIPS. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Roy Talmadge Brumbaugh, Pastor. A ‘‘Jesus Saves’’ service METHODIST South ST. MARK’S M. E. see eeteeaev eee Gee eeaeeeeeeer eee eeeeeeee e*eeereenee MEETING, WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. METHODIST South CHURCH, SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREE AND FIFTH STREETS. REV. WALTER ANTHONY, PASTOR. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 9:30 A. M.........ceeceeceeesss.- JOEL HUNTER. Supt. SERMON BY THE PASTOR Deaf in Sunday School Room EPWORTH LEAGUE SERMON BY THE PASTOR Preach to ‘the A.M. A. Mens decnwéseasaiseee .M M “A SUBLIME PURPOSE IN LIFE” ve neecececcsesceseseses WHO IS ON THE LORD’S SIDE*”’ we ce eee eeeescecesceccessesssesee LHE EPWORTH LEAGUE TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH WASHINGTON STREET AND TRINITY AVENUE. DR. S. R. BELK, Pastor. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL 7 SCF SSeS eee eSSeeetSeeSPeeeeeeeSeSeertSeeeeeeeeeeeereenes {. seer eeereeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeseereeeeeeeoe st eeeseeseeererenseeeenssenssessseenesssesssussesessess SERMON BY PASTOR We Cordially Invite You to Worship with. Us. RST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH CORNER PEACHTREE AND PORTER PLACE. REV. JAMES E. eeeee eee eeeeeeseseeseeeeeeeneeeeeseegeeeeseeeeeeeaeess DICKEY, Pastor SERMON BY PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL EPWORTH LEAGUE GRACE M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH~ 302 PONCE DE LEON AVENUE. * 11:00 A. M. ere ree ee eeeeeeeeeeeseeteeeeerseevese REV. 0. E. GODDARD, oF NASHVILLE 7:30 P. M. eer eeee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeee Ge MARVIN WILLIAMS. “THESE WILD YOUNG PEOPLE” CHURCH OF CHRIST a, B. C. GOODPASTURE tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m HUGH E. GARRETT. R. H. ROGERS, at SOUTH PRYORVASSAR STREETS ~ CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST will speak at the WEST END AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. at PAST POINT at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN South Pryor and Trinity. 1 A. M. 1:00 | 8:00 “THE ESSENTIAL BELIEF ABOUT P. M. SCR CSRS RRR eH ee ERCP SO ee eH EE Pees “EYES THAT SKE IN THE DARK FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH L. 0. BRICKER, D. D., Minister. HOLY SPIRIT” Si 11 A. M.—Preaching by Dr. Jasper C. Massee, of Brook- lyn. Dr. Massee is one of th this country. e leading Baptist preachers af 8 P. M—Dr. Massee speaks on the “Second Conte of the Lord,” making some prac life, political and otherwise. tical applications to every-day 100-Voice Choir gives a song service. 6:30—Regular meeting B. Y. P. U. -_ Weol END BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching I1 a. m. and 8 p Mosby Seay. ° Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Strangers and visitors cord . m. by the pastor, Dr. Watren ially welcomed. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Opposite State Capitol. HENRY ALFORD PORTER, Pastor. 11:00 A. lt Cine tekciehoe bones v aa.es “A MAN WHO STOOD ALONE” FED. FMM. ccc crccccscccccccccccccesesss “THD SPIRIT OF UNREST” Dr. Porter begins at night his new series on “Portraits of the Prodigal.” Do not miss a single service. Ponce de Leon Ave. Baptist Church Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Aves. M. ASHBY JONES, D. D., Pastor. BUR Mc Mines vechesncccnecces. “T HE PROBLEM OF PROSPERITY” 8:00 P.M..“IS IT WELL WITH THE YOUNG MAN IN ATLANTA?” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 211 Peachtree Street. CHARLES W. DANIEL, Pastor. DE Mie PC GGNR ae eS EVE bes occe cece Ee Mesh Esbhas ob acnscccscbh as eeeeee “PREVAILING WITH GOD” eocccccssce: SMOFANE PEOPLE” CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH DR. W. H. MAJOR, Pastor. * eeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer erereeeeee ene sé BIBLE SCHOOL ‘THEMES OF HEAVENLY THOUGHT” THE BEST RETURN FOR GOD’S WORK” METHODIST EPISCOPAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL ~ Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopa Corner Piedmont and Ponce de Leon. Sa es PUA whe sdeececncesdccs Oe: DE edeek better éienecdakos 5 Rev. O. J. Carder, Pastor. “WHAT OF THE NIGHT?’ SERMON BY THE PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL—ALL GRADES EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTREB STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. ' REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Kector. 8:00 A. M. *eereeeeea eae eee eceeeer ee eee Gee eeesevneneeeee# 9:30 A. M. SOS SSS HEHEHE SEHESESOEEEEESES HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. ereer eee eeceeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeraeeeeeree MORNING PRAYER AND SEBMON All Services in the Parish Hall—Seating Capacity, 700. A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL. LIBERAL CHRISTIAN | LIBERAL CHRISTIAN UNITARIAN—UNIVERSALIST. 301 West Peachtree Street. 9:45 A. M. eee eee eee e eran eee Pweeeret eee renee ee Rev. G. L Keirn, D. D., Paagor. Bick 5 winnie aged edo SUNDAY SCHOO KINDERGARTEN SUNDAY SCHO6 M@RNING SERVICE WITH SERMON Sermon: “THE PRESENT DAY WORLD PERIL, AND HOW TO AVERT IT.” «+ XOUNG PEUPLE’S CHRISTIAN UNIUN ‘The Present Day position; state experience and salary ex- FRENCH taught by native teacher; World Peril, and How It May Be Averted.” The Y. P. C. U. will meet at 58 p. m. Classified Rates One time.........-l5e a lis Each insue Thres times.......li2¢ a line Seven times......-lle a line Thirty times or more... .Vve Advertisements unger the following classifica- tions will only be inserted when cash accompanie: the ordur, For Rent—Kooms, Furnished er Uaturaishes. Wanted—Boariers. W anted—bBvard. For Rent—Kooms ft urnisnhes. For Rent—Rogms Unaturnished. Wanted—Ia Rent Rooms Furnished, Situation Wanted—Female. Situation Wanted—Maie, Warted—To Rept Rooms Unturnishes, A%ove rates for conseculive. inscrtiuns oly. No pone orders acccpted for advertisements that are to appear under ‘‘eash ip advance’’ clas- tificationa. Cunt six ordinary words te each iine, No edvertisement accepteo for iuss thea twe ines. Courteous operators, thorougnhty familias with cates, rujes and classification, will give you cem- giete tntormation. And it you wish, they wil assist you in wording your want e6 te make it most eftective. The Constitution wilh not se responsidie fo more than one incorrect ‘nsertion of any adver- tisement ordereo for mere than ene time. Disccntinuance of advertiring Must Of in writ. ing. it will not Be acceptco By pone. his ors tects your interests as well es ours. Accounts openea tor ads «excepting thore cias sifications that are cash with order) Dy telepnone to accommodate you if your same is if the tele- phone G.rectory. Want ads taken By telephone are te be paid for immediately upon application, vill to be oresenteo By mail or cnticiter the same __._ TELEPHONE MAIN 5000. EDUCATIONAL EASTLACK SCHOOL OF ORATORY READING, conversation, public speaking: day and evening classes. Peachtree and James streets. Ivy 1612. McKenzie bidg. MLLE. Louise Gabriel Tabib; French {1 French in- struction, kindergarten and children’s aft- ernoon school] a specialty. 61 St. Charles. avy 4785. pected in first letter. Address Werthan. Bag Co., Houston, Texas, P. 0. Box 1308. _ hs WANTED—Boy, 14 to 16 years of age, to be of general use in office; good opportunity. Apply 8:30 Saturday morning, American Milis Co., 172 Marietta street. cht need WANTED—Bright office boy; salary %50 per month. Apply American Express Co., 922 Atl. Trust Co. Bldg. SODA MAN WANTED. TUR 203. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING Cu WE_LTEACE you vulcanizing in 10 to 80 dfiys. Buvers tanght free and vaid $2 pe day while tlearning. Best machienry an lowest prices. Nicht classes. 8 JAMES ST. YES—Professor Branning guarantees’ to teach you the barber trade in few woeks;: chain of shops: good wages. 14 E. Mitchell. “HOW to Pass C..P. A. Exams,”’ by Joel Hunter, $1.10. Address Joel Hunter, Jr., £61 Peachtree, Atlanta. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds’ raiiway mail clerks. Commence $135 #£=xmonth. Write for list positions. Franklin® tnsti- tnte, Dent. 4355-G. Rocheater. NY. TWO LIVE WIRE TIRE OR AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMEN Wanted immediately for growing business. Liberal commission and drawing accéunt to right men. Must have experience. See C. Y. Hohenstein, Business Manager, The Jack Knowlton Co., 305 Penchtree St. ~ OFFICE BOY. Good salary and excellent opportunity for bright boy. 732 Candler Building. WANTED—A registered pharmacist at once. Good salary to the right man. Collins Brothers, Marietta, Ga. CALL DECA- WANTED—Boy about 14 years of age, o neat appearance, who knows the office huildifigs of the city; private office. Ap- py to Prudential Blue Print Co., 49 Peach- eet Arcade. WANTED—Delivery boy, 12 to 14 vears +. work not heavy. Must be reliable «and courteaqus. Apply 406 Fourth National Bank building. OFFICE BOY—Permanent work. 801 Grant building. private or class; at home or studio. R, Rollaine, Room 201, Wesiey Memorial bidg. MRS CAMIPBELL’S private” school will open September 33 at 536 Spring street near 4th. Ivy Formerly at . West Peachtree and Fifth streets. PARAGON SHORTHAND Simplex Sherthand School. Ivy 7043. PERSONAL WILSON M'’GHEE—Come after your mother. 35 Bailey street, at Atl. So. Bakery. YOUR old furs are too vaiuabie to We spoil. ed. Leg Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodei your furs now. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infanta Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. LOST AND FOUND | LOST — Bunch of keys. Return to 524 Hurt Bldg. Reward. $50——_- REW ARD——_$50 FOR arrest and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Studebaker touring car, motor No, 23863, factory No. 264337, from in front of Criterion theater September 6. No- tify Automobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. f $50——_REWARD——350 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1918 Scripps-Booth touring car, factory No. 2453-B-4W, from rear of 605 Edgewood avenue, September 4, Notify Aun- tomobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Friday night, purse containing $50 in Central Baptist church, corner, South For- syth and Garnett streets. Return to 20% Woodward avenue amd receive reward. LOST—Between Woodberry Halli, 140 Peach tree circle and Terminal station, one long gold bar pin with platinum trimmings and three diamonds. Liberal reward. Mrs. Mc- Carly, Hemlock 775-J. LIGERAL reward. Morning of: Sept. 10, in Central or Fulton bank, Waterman’s foun- tain pen; initials ‘‘“G.. L. H.’’ gold band. Address B-275, care Constitutfon. LUST—Wednesday, platinnm bar pin set with one diamond and two pearis; $10 re- ward. 950 Peachtree street. WILL party who found purple umbrella on W. Peachtree street car Thursday morning pleas return to 140 Peachtree and receive reward? LOUST—Brown silk hand hag, hetween Rogers’ store, Gerdon St... and the Crum- ley residence. Reward. West 766-W. “DAN, collie dog. Call M-995 or Dec. 70-J. Reward. i HELP WANTED—Female pany, Augusta, Ga. ONE GOOD man to handie shirts and over- alls as a side line in this territory, sell- ing direct from manufacturer to merchant. Give vefereice. Write Virginia Overall) & Shirt corporation, Harrisonburg, Va, WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced salestian on co:mmission for southern territory: me who is well acquainted wit the jobbing department store trade, to handle a line pearl and fancy necklaces and jewetry novels ties. References required. Adaress F-504 Constitution Office. ee WANTED—Sales manager and several good salesinen, salary or commission basis, good proposition for right men. Only A No. 1 men need apply to A. B. Crump, Winecoff hotel, Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning. OLD ESTABLISHED house has opening for high-grade salesman. Experience this line not necessary, under our training. Tel- ephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. —S— WANTED— Young man to learn the real estate business, Apply 502 Silvey Bidz. Ask for Mr. Woodward. . NEW Atlanta corporation can place five high _.class salesmen, Apply 250 Peachtree st, SlieLINE salesmen wanted: sell druggists. Pays good commission. Pocket samples, Amogen Chemical Co., 119 Heiman street, San Antonic, Texas. SALESMEN—Side line, to sell our famous “Sir John Franklin’’ cigars to wholesale grocers and jobbera; liberal commission. Pan- handle Ciear Co., Dept. F, Lubbock, Texas, TEACHERS SPR B00 FF PPO AA AMAAAAAAAAARAAANY WANTED IMMEDIATELY—College instruc- tor in mathematics, at salary of $1,500. Minimum reqvirement; college graduate with one year’s teaching experience. Write or telephone R. P. Stephens, Athens, Ga. : ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey Bidg.. Atlanta, constantly placing teachers. ae eee —— —o A TEACHER of English and history in a high school; salary $105 per month. Ap- ply to Superintendent of Schools, St. Fran- cisville, La. WANTED—High school teachers with conte lege degree. 306 Walton bidg.. Atlanta. Ga, AGENTS A WELL-KNOWN MANUFACTURER OF SEVERAL ELECTRICAL LINES WANTS nnnnnnnnbanrnmtmbhinhiai a nntncite WANTED—Capable and well educated experienced lady stenographer; $100 per month to start. Permanent to right party. Address in own hand- writing, stating experience in stenogra hic, letter filing and other office work. Address A-961, Constitution. EXPERIENCED _ stenogra- pher for three or four months. Must be accurate and rapid. Salary $150 per month. Small town one hour from _ Atlanta. Address, F-552, Constitution: EXPERIENCED, COMPE- TENT STENOGRA- PHER. APPLY IN PER- SON AFTER 9 O'CLOCK. 1015 HURT BUILDING. WANTED—Young lady experienced in sten- ogPaphic and general office work for two weeks or possibly longer may develop and position will be permanent. Address Lb 272, Constitution. A REIRESENTATIVE OF ABILITY TO HANDLE THEIR BUSINESS ON STRICTLY A COMMISSION BASIS IN ATLANTA. FOR ONE WHO CAN DEVOTE ALL OF HIS TIME, THIS IS A REAL CONNECTION. APPLY, GIVING REFERENCES AS TO CHARACTER AND SALES ABILITY. AD- DRESS F-554, CARE) CONSTITUTION. Situation Wanted—Male C not care to travel outside Atlanta territory Some experience credit and collections and correspondence. Expe- rience is desired rather than salary. Mar- ried; aged 24. Address B-237, Constitution, TIRE salesman-manager open for propoale tion immediately: will consider ae high. anne Ss with reliable firm. Will kindly arrange for interview. <A 270, care Constitution. anne: Beas FOREMAN —Experienced in reinforced con- crete, general road, Grainage and sewer. Can keep labor. Address B-255, Constitution. EXPERIENCED young man desires position as retail hardware salesman or frame clerk. Call Hemlock 1775-W. and § sales: CORRKESPONDENT—Basiness aiso experienced in office management Can assume duties !mmediat : Constitution. ~~ +S ee YOUNG man desires work for few hours at night: clerical and sales experience. Ad- drews B-277, .care Constitution. OUTSIDE ,WoRK on account of health, ve nad six years’ experi¢nce salesma thin. Address 33-260, Constitnttion. ee WANTED—Bookkeeping, general : clerical position, by 7 ae Con- ex man. Salary no object. ddress stitution. - ’ . . ae Situation Wanted—Female a oo. ¢ WANTED—A good cook. Phone Hem. 2505. Call 755 Peachtree. WANTED—Graduate kindergarten teacher for mill day nursery. No one without ex- perience need apply. Phone 1-6762 or come to 300 W. Peachtree. SETTLED COLORED woman to nurse child five years old. Must be neat in appeal ance and able to furnish best of references. Good wages and nice comfortable room on prem- ises if desired. Address Mrs: G. F. Willis, Druid Hills, or phone Ivy 7846. WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls over 17, wishing ¢overnment positions: $1 month up. Answer immediately, F-542, care Constitution. BE* TELEPHONP operator. $12 per wk. 4at start Emplorment Bureau, 78 6 Pryor street. Room 100, i woman desires stenographie or secretaria position where ability and intelligence pony At present employed, Address B 248 Consti- ution. LADY desires position as file clerk or other clerical work; best of references. Address Bo 261, Constitution. SMART colored girl wants a job as nurse Tse or maid. Call or write Sonth Atlanta, Ga. tne Soy uc. WANTED—Stenographic work in. between 4 and 6. Ad me fternoons Address B-274, Const. SEEDS AND PLANTS. NICE Elberta gia TE, THOROUGHLY experienced and educated
Page 17
- THE CONSTITUTION, ~ ATLANTA, GA., PAGE SEVENTEEN Corde! ee at Seam, Waserees-T'torilie ATLANTA AND WEST PO! WEST POINT aanpoee onal ves 12:40 um New Orieans-Montgomery 6:00 an 7:50 pm Newnan-Columbus poe eeeeeesn 7:10 ‘{ CENTRAL JF GECRGIA wer: —Leaves coe 4 00 am ‘a an ies Sale :80 pm 50 PM cecoces Savannah ...+-+.. 9:40 pm (3:15 pm eeeeeeeesy Macon 008600 ckbs00 pm Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmingham—Local : New York-Washington a -Norfolk Tm Birmingham- Memphis am New York-Washington Richmond- Norfolk 1918 Stndeba _ State Distributors, Chandler AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. Real Performance IS WHAT selle our rebuilt automobiles becaus: everyone knows a car cannot perform un- less it is right in every single particular, and that’s the Way we reconstruct them—right, to stay right, with a guarantee tacked on. A 24-Hour Free Trial IS PLACED on every make we sell from our used car department, and on all Chandiles and Cleveland renewed automobiles we place a 30-day posithre guarantee Scripps Booth; excellent condition. $325 down, 1919 ste ol Touring, $275 down; just over- aule 1919 Grant Touring Car; thoroughly right; $300 cash. 1918 Olds Sport ee. 8-cylinder; excel- lent shape. 1917 a naga repainted and rebuilt. $275 own 1918 Oakland Touring; rebuilt. $250 down. 1918 Chandier Touring; just overhauled. $425 down. 1917 Chandler 7-Passenger; rebuilt and paint- ed; $400 down. 1918 Chandler Sedan; good finish and me- chanical condition; $700 down, 7-Passenger; in fine shape. $300 dow 1919 Oakland 'C Cumpe: thoroughly overhauled; 1918 Overland ‘“90” Touring; overhauled and repainted. $225 down E. R. Parker Motor Co. 316-15-19 PEACHTRDE 8T., ATLANTA, GA. 553 POPLAR ST., MAOON, GA. - and Cleveland Automobiles. SOUTHERN ERAILWAY ——— @M.eeee. Jacksonville a eg New York-Wash. «e+e 1:00 ain Ciucinnat\|-Chicago pm... Kansas City-B’bam ... 6:15am SRES8E z Re pm.... Columbus—Loral . pm Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am ¥Y.-Wash.-Richmond .11:40 am Mecon ....c0ce212:20 pm 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm 8; 00 PT. ess Greenvi!.e—Loca! eee Le: 55 pl 11:08 ans... Chatta.-Rome—Local .. 12:00m .. Birmingham-Memphis .. 12:15 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville 5:10 ain...e. Air Line Belle 11:20 am.... Columbus—Local .e.. 11:15am... Fort Valley—Local ... 10:50 BlD.ceeces Macon—Lacal eeeeee §:00 QAM.ces . Heflin—Local eeeee 7:55 am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. %:25 ain.. Spartanburg-Asheville .. Pp 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’bam ....10:20 pm 7:45 am........ Charlotte ........10:4 pm 6:00am... Jaxville-Brunswick 10:5 pm Following Southern railway trains arrive and depart from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: Arrlves— Leaves— 3:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 am.. Washington-Richmond .. 3:12 pw NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. LOUIS. — Leaves "6s? - 7:40 pm.... Onicago-St. Louis .... 8:00am 7:40 pm. MNashbville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am > ID De S ON Cy *- a “a 1-TON ICE, ONE Two 1820 1919 JVILS 1018 1919 1918 1920 FOR SALE NASH TRUCK. SOLID TIRES, STAKE BODY, ABOUT 1 YEAR SBERY- GOUD CONDITION. ‘$900. 2-HORSE STAKE WAGON. REOENT- LY PAINTED AND OVERHAULED. FINE SHAPE. $350. TWO HEAVY 2-HORSE WAGON GEARS. SOLID IRON FRAMES. $250 BACH, L. POPE, 191 McDaniel Street. PHONED MAIN 1841. FORDS—DODGES—BUICK 1920 Ford Tourings; brand-new...$ Ford Roadster; brand- BOW «ssn Ford ‘Touring ... Ford Touring .. Ford Touring Ford Roadster ee Buick Little Six Touring Dodge Touring: brand-new CASH PAID FOR CARS” FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave., in front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD ~—Teaves secccces AUBUStS ..cccoee 5:55 ain Acguste Oolumbia ee Rm 15 pm 8:20 pm..seee++. Augusta :00 pm 7:40 @M.ceoecse Monroe ecoeese. 6:10 pm % 7: i ‘BO @m....-.2e. Monroe ....e.e+ 6:10 pm :25 oo Charileston-Wilmington . 7:40 pm 25 a .. Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm ™ eDaily except Sunday. dsunday only. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Arrives— —Leaves 11:00 pm.. Cincinnati-Louisville . 6:40 am 5:05 pm Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am 10:15 am .. Copper Hill—Local... 3:30 pm 11:50am... Cincinnati-Louisville 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS, Arrives— —Leaves 7: 2S De. pm. Nashville-Chattantoga . 8:30 am 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15 pm 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis... 8:30 pm TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ISLE~TAXICABS Ivy 16 166. 4 LUCKIB ST. Ivy 6190 “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE. Ivy 82. ANSLEY HOTEL. __ Ivy 5293. INDUSTRY MANUFACTURING -VERY STAPLE SPECIALTIES WITH AN UNLIMITED DEMAND, CARRYING A SPLENDID MARGIN OF PROFIT, OPENING FOR BUSINESS MAN ABILITY AND SUFFICIENT BRAINS TO TYLACE AS PRESIDENT OF OOMPANY WHO COULD INVEST $15,000 TO $20,000; ges OWN MONEY WHICH IS TO BE USED IN THE BUSINESS. ‘THE POSSI- BLLITIES ARE UNLIMITED IN OUR LINE AND THE RETURNS ON THE INVEST- MENT DEPENDS PRACTICALLY ON THE MAN WHO QUALIFIES FOR THIS POSI- TION, WHICH IS A REAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RIGHT PARTY. ADDRESS B-249 CONSTITUTION. FOH SALE—The best water and steam- power corn mill in the south, complete in every way; 5 sets rocks, 4 sets rolls, reels, packers, corm cleaner, elevators, two 45- horse turbine wheels, 150-horse boiler, 110- horse engine, warehouse, grain elevators, corn shuecxer and sheller, electric Hxehts; right on sidetrade; also onc *-rocam cutt-ge; 4 acres good land, 10 acres with mill. J. B. Maynard, I. 0. Box 6, Tifton, Ga. DO YOU WANT TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS? A NICE LITTLE BUSINESS FOR SALE. INTERESTING WORK. UNLIMITED POS- SIBML, ITIPS. ADDRESS B-280, CARE OON- STITUTION, FOR SALE—Dental office with excellent practice; must be sold before January 1. Could if necessary give immediate posses- sion. A big bargain to one looking for a well-established, high-class practice. UDen- tist, P. O. Box 73, Valdosta, Ga. NEW LIST of 150 business opportunities now ready. Get one. LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy_ 7044. NICE Elberta peaches, $2 per bus. Georgia R. R., Central avenue team track. — TH Atianta Collection Agency wil) — your accounts. Call Mat FOR SALE—Drug store and soda fount; in | good location. 993 Marietta street. new. chase a closed car at a wonderful saving. Only $1,650. 1920 Ford 1919 Ford touring, 1920 Olds 1918 Olds 1918 Maxwell roadster 118 Marietta St. FOR linge rv C orne ‘Ti A, demonstration : $117 ONE town: sell SEDAN SEASON ONE 1920 F. B. Sedan, used as demonstrator; almost same as Now is a good time to pur- Terms. CHEVROLET, 221 Peachtree. BARGAINS IN USED CA RS Brand-new Ford touring ,. touring starter ... § SCOUTING occcecevessees Ee roadster **6,”" — eeeerere LEGG & PICKETT, k Six 5- 5-passenger touring A. W. Far- SO SALE—Buick October delivery contract. Ga. touring, . 3919; 1 runs, ;. and looks two new tires, spare tire: any can be seen 306 East Hunter car; M AXWE Lz, like new: ; Housle > sacrifice | “ny - 917 * “490” $225: good mechanical condition. street; WwW ha 4 for Chevrolet 314 Cc ourtland stre et, ~poadster and ( Chevrolet good condition; may be Will sell cheap, SC RIP PS- Bot TH touring: both in seen at 114 Auburn ‘avenue. GOING out of business, ~ one-ton Federal truck in good condition, $350 cash takes it. ta South Forsyth street, HAVE OVERLAND 5-PASS.,_ , GOOD TIRES AND RUNS FINE. WILL SELL FOR DOWN, oa MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, IVY 4270 American Salnued Six roadster, 1920 model; practically new. Owner leaving must be disposed of by Sunday. Will cheap or trade for diamond. Call Mr. Ww atson, Ivy lii2, or 445 Peachtree street. USE D and new Ford cara and trucks. Davia ‘.. Bussey, 188 Pe achtree. HUDSON speedster for sale. 5 hendhed Telephone Hem loc _ lock 37 D0. A NEW SPECIAL SIX STUDE- BAKER; HAS BEEN RUN 500 MILES. PHONE IVY 8390. 1920 FORD touring: splendid condition, $675. _ Call Ivy 2364. Smith. FOR SALE—At a bargain, Hudson Super Six, 7-passenger; good tires, good me- chanical condition. If you want a good car reasonable, call Ivy 2821-J, or 75 West Peachtree street. GOOD used cars bought and gold. J: M. Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 3136. NEW Ford, Buick “6,’’ Ford truck, Apper son, Ford new roadster, Ford Auto Exch. 30 Wall st. T pay “ash for Fords. Main 5297 ae ee 1920 FORD SEDAN—Perfect condition. Rea- sonable. To be seen’ ni Cain Street garage, FOR SALE OR EXC HANGE—vune-ton Re- public truck, good condition, new tires. Will sell for cash = exchange for touring car. W. D Hayes, 3250 East Hunter. 1920 C HEVROLET truck. Rare bargain. Call Fart t Point 161, or 218 Ware avenue, eee - ee NEW BUICKS AT A \ DISCOUNT, I HAVE ON HAND 83 K 45 5-passeuger touring cars, also 1 K 49 7-passenzer, that 1 will sell at a much lower figure than list price. These cars are new Call [vy 3120, USED cars at barran prices. Brodnax Motor Co., 253 Peachtree st. oe Se ee OVERIAND-KERLIN CO. R. 0. KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL 8T. MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD _ PRICE. H. B. ODELL. USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY. LOR MOTOR CO... IVY 7871 'Used Trucks & Sale, 457 Peach- tree, Rutland Motor Sales Company. STOCK AND FIXTURES of the Ideal res- taurant for sale at once, Call and see it. Cheap for cash. Will make terms. Call at 188 Means atreet. > WANTED—An underwriter to handle sales for an excellent money-making proposi- tion. Well worth investigating. Sunshine Pro- duction Oompany, 208 East Commerce street San Antonio, Texas. —— MARKET. CALL MAIN 1. LIVE STOCK Cows. COWS. R SALE—One Jersey cow, 2'% gallons per ng oe 1 calf 3 months old; 1 Jersey male ¢ inonths od. Phone Decatur 307-J. WANTED—Miscellaneous EDP LPL LLLP IAL LAL L PALL 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. USED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paice dyalter. 822 Peachtree. DODGE touring car. Bargais. John Latt ridge Motor Sale@ Co.. 264 Peachtree. COSED TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS. THE WhiTe CO.. @ IVY STRERT. HAVE 1919 FORD TOURING. FINE SHAPE. WILL SELL FOR $184.50 CASH, BAT- — MONTHLY. CALL TANNER, IVY 4270. 192 0 BUICK SIX touring car; condition; driven only 1,600 Mr. Roman, 433 Healey Bldg. WE BUY and sell used cars. L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. CSED CAR +ALNS. NEWKIRK BARG GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST REBUILT automobiles, guaranteed. E. R. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. FOR USED cers see J. W Goldsmith, Jr.- Grant Co., 229 Peachtree street. USED CAR BAhGAINS. VERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. USED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 22 South Porsyth street. —— CUSED CARS. a Motor Con.. 875 Peach- tree St. Ivy 3 NASH MOTOR SOUTHERN Used Cars (0541 PEACHTRED ST FOR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 28 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. “SED cars at bargain. J. G. Co., 232 Peachtree set. "AKLAND arsed cars; good tine to selec from. So. Oakland Co., 272 Peachtree. in perfect miles. See Lewis Motos - WANTED—To sell nice Elberta peaches, $2 a bushel. Ga. R. R., Central ave. team tra BUUKS—In good condition; Oest possible for salable materiel. [vy 452 Treat's Forsyt Shop, 92 North Forsyth st. : CAS — for old gold and silver. Wh PAY Bony prices for esed furniture; coaruioe McDuffie, 148 Peachtree, — ee ore gentle ign and “TACOBS’ AUCTION AND SALVAGE COMPANY s1 DECATUR ST. BBs 1434 FURNITURE pti EB. Gibson. M- 4647. 4647. aY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR wa Fs FURNITURE. ‘ob cn shoes and nate ix Cal L Pretier, 130 Decatur. Main 2862. ALD goods bought by Central Avc tion, Co... 10-12 _F. Mitchell. M. 2424, Hlovse and office ice furniture. 2 WE BUY Bosra, Tey 10h USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramspeck _ Sales Corp.. Decatur. Gr. MSED cars—Newsom & Kelly Motor Corp.. 71 Peachtree street. . CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan Scales Co., 167 S. Forsyth. M. 2762. 1915 DODGE tourtng Josepn G. Blount, 888 Peachtree at. Ivy 4152. Used CAR bargains. The Automotive Co., 76 W. Peachtree St. FORD USED CARS. Belle Tele. Peachtree street. [vy 507. Ww Used Cars tana ines 4st pescntree Used sed tx” Car Main 2048. “Cc Baggs Aute FORD ATT) Autowe bodies for Ford care for eale by Mercantile Sales Go wR 9 Gould puilding USED CARSiein a MOTOR Go Agents wanted 169-171 USFD CARS® SEE pitiante ox USED CAR RSET rs RN ivy 1604. AUTOMOBILES Gx SALE. WE HAVE ON HAND two used touring cars at prices that will | bargain in A-l1 pedigreed car. Terms. CHEVROLET, 221 Péachtree. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS 1918 Chandler, touring 1917 Buick Six, _ roadster 1918 Ford, 1917 Buick, 1917 Ford, touring 1918 Olds Six, touring 1918 Chévrolet. touring ...ccccoccceces 1817 Hudson Super Six .. 1917 Paige, roadster 1918 Dort, touring Old Hickory %-ton truck Used Car Clearing House Cash, Terms or Trade. Second Floor. 181 Marietta St. Ms Main 4231. STOCK OF ANDERSON SIX 5- PASSENGER CARS AT COST. REASON, DISCONTINUING LINE REGULAR PRICE $2,350 DELIV- ERED. WILL SELL AT $1,800 EACH. ALSO ONE PACKARD TWIN SIX 7-PASSENGER IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION $2,500. APPLY PARSONS MOTOR COR- PORATION, 78 AUBURN AVE. LEAVING TOWN, will sacrifice Oldsmobile 8-cylinder roadster, $300. G. M. Wright, Williams Ho- tel, 15% Marietta St. FORD TRUCK FOR SALE SMALL SIZE. Covered top; just the thing for light delivery. $300 if sold today. DIXIE FURNITURE Co, 85 S. Forsyth Street. MAXWELL 5-passenger car, practically new, everything in perfect conditton. A bar- gain. ©. A. Forsyth, 207 Central Silding. OVERLAND ‘'85-4,"’ 5-passenger. Have { fine condition. Will sell fo: $167 cash, biden monthly. Call Tanner Ivy 4270. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO, Peachtree. TYPEWRITERS me 10 | eee eeaeeenreee eeeeeeeaeeeeenes ra eeneeeneeeeee* e*eneeecenv eee ors —— BUY WE SELY. All makes of Typewriters REPAI Rebuilt Typewriters at Attractive Prices ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. 71 8S. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga WHEN the typewriter needs repairs call an expert. M. Schell. Underwoods a specialty 151%, W. Alabama st. M. 2705. TYPEWRITERS gold, rented, repaired: spe- cial bargaing tf stock. Typewriters rented, non-visible, 8 mo., $5; visible, 3 mo., $7.50 and ap; initial payment applies if pur- chased. Write for catalogue C70. Americar Writing Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7840, Atlanta, Ga. See our NEW machine, the CENTURY. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. DOGS. BOSTON TERRIER, 7 months old, pedigreed, registered, bat eared, bobbed tail, per- fectly marked. Price $100. F. M. Burson. Hotel Aragon. FURNITURE—WANTED BPO POPP PP DGG FPP FPP PPP PMP PLES BEST cash prices paid for used furniture: household zoods and pianos. Sam Zaban. Phone M 2424. ‘suit if you are looking for a reali Now located at | 50 | 375 | replaced with new models. 00 fect condition. } 4-side planer; | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous | WALTER HUGHES PIANO CO. 48 Auburn avenue, is offering special bar- | gains in new and used piano player and phonographs- ‘JUST received, carloads nov. sid-! ing, B. E. siding, 1x3 and 1x4 675| Fig. Boards, framing new stock; ag, also used. Big saving on both. a0 | Delivered. Government Used Lum-- 240 Elliott Street. Wales adding machines; Reason for selling, have Machines in per- 829 ber Yard, FOR SALE—Two will sell cheap. Can be seen at No. Healey building. FOR SALE—One brown reed baby carriage; _ good _condition. Price $ $25. Phone Ivy 3867. 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 perfect blue-white. ie Box 437. OOMPLETE bedroom and kitchenette fur- nished cheap. Has en in use three months. Call Ivy 3658 or 194 Auburn ave. John Kimble. - SAPES—New and 2d-hand: all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. NICE Pgs peaches, $2 per bus. Georgia t. R., Central dve. team track. FOR SALE—Shotzgun, nearly new, 12-gauge hammerless automatic ejector, Ideal grade; cost $80; will sell for $50. 321 Em- pire building. Ivy 5529. FOR SALE-—Slightly used Delco farm ~ ae ing plant with new batteries, $395. * Dabney Innp. Co.. 96 S. Forsyth st. VALUES in bedroom, dining room Tavorite store, 32 Decatur st. FOR furriture and stoves go to Boorsstein’s, 33 North Pryor. Ivy 1611 ONHK GOOD young horse, price reasonable. __120 ) 8. _ Mayson ave. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. FOR SALE—Howard watch, nearly new. $35; cost $75. S21 Empire bidg. FOR SALE—Geiser Peerless portable en- gines and boilers, saw mills, repairs and supplies; immediate shipment.. Malsby Co., 42 W. Alabama S8t., Atlanta, Ga. NEW TENT, 10x10 feet, cost $65. sell for $380, 321 Empire bldg. BUILDING material prices reduced. Govern- ment Used Lumber Yard, 240 Elliott st. FURNITURE—For Sale SELIG all furnishings of attractive apt. Owner leaving town. Or year’s lease to satisfactory party buy furniture. Phone Garrey, 42 2 Virginia avenue. OAK } DINING table, buffet and 4 chairs; price $50. Apply 249 N. Moreland. FOR SALE—Puliman davenport, $25: i}: Sim- mons steel bed with springs and felt mat- tress. Phone Ivy 1448. 221-A Luckie st. HOUSE furnishings, including a few. an- tiques. No dealers. 537 W. Peachtree. WILLIAM AND MARY DINING SET NEW. PHONE IVY 485. FOR SALE~—Machinery -— suits. Will MUST 4-room will give who w il Hem. | b> 4% 20. MOTOR—Forty- horse, subject to 25 per cent overload, 220 volts, 1,200 revolutions, splendid condition: cheap. Herbert B. Da- vis, 160_ Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. ONE 80 h. Dp. 125 Ib. . stationary boiler; 11x15 Erie City C. C. engine; one one swing cut off saw; 15 h. p. mounted boiler and engine; 12 h. p. mounted boiler and engine. lanta Machinery Exchange. one 26x8 one one At- ——— | AUTO ACCESSORIES OL LA Ne el LA Od AUTO ACCESSORIES PPP LALA A HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT Perhaps you have been running your car quite regularly during the summer, and no doubt you have some necessary repairs: that ought to be attended to before the winter days come. Remember, we do first-class all-aroind Auto Repairing. Electrical and Carburetor repairs a specialty. Tires and Tubes. Factory branch for American Akron Cc. A. TAPPAN—B. FRANK HALL Owners and Operators Southern Auto and Equipment Co., Inc. 111 S. FORSYTH ST. Established 1905. ATLANTA, GEORGIA WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. WE SPECIALIZE tn Rebuilding RUDGE WHITWORTH. TRUCK BODIES STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS Wire Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL & WE BUILD al) kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. 207-11 IVY STREET ATLANTA, GA. BUSINESS CHANCES THE EXECUTORS OF THE ARE WILLING TO MAKE. A LEASE OF ~~ ¥SAnRo ON LONG TERM THEATER PROPERTY, ETTA AND FORSYTH STS., ATLANTA, GA., CAN GIVE POSSESSION OF THIS JANUARY 1, 1021. BUSINESS CHANCES A LONG LEASE ESTATE FOR A BIJOU L. DEGIVE THER tooX105, CORNER MARI- AND ENTIRE PROPERTY ia ApOUL THE ONLY REMAINING LARGE PARCEL OF CENTRAL PROP- ERTY NOW AVAILABLE. SEE E. M. HORINE, 205 The Grand Building, Atlanta. _BUSIN ESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PPPs ~~,” ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or article you desire. Or better, read each cf them and get many sugzestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that tbe services offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. AUTUOGENOUS WELDING. H. DODSON CO. 130 8S. Forsyth St. BUILDING AND REPAIRING. repairs, comp. roofing, garages my speci. ity; old roofs repaired resonably. J. Armstrong, West 1034-W. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. COAL ranges, cook stoves, gas stoves, etc., bought, exchanged. Mais 1683-J. 234 Peters street, BUILDING MATERIAL. MURPHY DOUR BED CO 204 PEACHTREE ARC ADE. CARPET CLEANING. W. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, 145 Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND REPAIR W. HOUSL: J. DELK, 35 Peachtree Arcade (down- stairs). Diamond setting, watch, jeweiry and fountain pen repairs. Formerly at 20 Edgewood. A. DAIRIES. BEUCHLER’S DAIRY FARM. Retail Delivery. Phone Hem. 1052-W, DENTAL WORK. DENTIST 22;,-5,, JENSEN 78% WHITEHALL STRERT. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. RYAN ELECTRIC CO. ODBALERS IN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC | 273 MARIETTA wt. MACHINERY — 68 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. WIRING DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1790. SHOP DEPARTMENT, Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. HEAVY HAULING. IL Gate City Coal Co., 177 E. Hunter street. Main 6168, for heavy hauling. Teams for hire. HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED, PACKED, SHIPPED. WEST SIDE Transfer Co. does all heavy and light hauling. Satisfdction guarap- teed. 91 8. Pryor St, Main 2810 and 3422. HAULING, PACKING & SHIPPING. Blue Line Transfer Co. Main a 35 South Pryor St. KEYS acne SHIRI. HY siariette. try S188, fick. grade mattress renovating, werk guaranteed, ~—GUSN REP oe "9 time, anywhere. M. 351. §& Forsyth street. slow | PYPEWRIT ERS bought, MOVING—STORAGE. FLANAGAN BRvS., general transfer Heavy and tight hanling, country hanulin and straw rides. 53 Central Ave. Telephon Main 2877. MAGAZINES. SAVE time, trouble and expense by order- ing your favorite magazines by the year. We can make you popular club prices. Bar- ker Magazine Agency, M-4623. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Bate new; satistaction guaranteed Mail) —or- dere given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Hunter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating: estimates furnished free, Allen Plumbing Co., 16! Marietta street. Ivy 267. PAINTING AND TINTING. TINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, 5 to $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 630-J. PAINTING. HOUSE PAINTING. Ivy 3067. SALMON CO. Ivy 2068. ROOFING AND REPAIRS, ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON, NEW OR REPAIRED. WORE GUARANTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. IVY 8865, IVY 8662. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wai _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 8147 ROOFING, SEE ME odefore yon do George QO. Barrett, Phone Ivy 2350. any roofing. TAILORING. Stiits made to order at reasonable’ prices. | Altering. pressing, cleaning, repairing. DAVE. MILLER The Tailor HUNTER ST., CORNER BROAD. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES 77 Whit ema! ROUNTREE’S Sircet. ae ‘tore TYPEWRITERS. sold and rebailt. WwW. S. Smith, 217 Areade, Main 4469. UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. BRELLAS ®t"'"4 and cov ered. 5 S. Forsyth. 18 W. 72-74 Marietta sieual | No children. West 236. | FOUR or five-room apartment SATURDAY, SEPTEMEER 11, 1920. AUTOMOBILES 40TOMUSILE EZrALRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE CUA‘'H WORE CARS REPAINTED. a — Panne ae Wheeis 120-122-12: 24 “AUBURN AVE. TIRES. ACTO TIRES—Koilman ey and Rabber Co. _ 58 Auburn avenne. Ivy auto f0Ps8 and et WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE, Wk CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE AUTUMUBILB painting, tops rocoverd. tallor made seat covers, trimming repairs. Springs, axles and wheels re A. C. MILLER & CO. 83 Gilmer ®t, GILL PISTON RINGS supplied by jobbers everywhere. WE rebuild ana paint oscu Stutz cars. See us. We might bave what you Want, STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA, 224 Peachtree St. ELECTRIC SEPAIBING. SOMS Magneto Service station. Al) «ind elec. repairing done. &. OO. Udom Broe. Atlanta Gil) atop-leak® olaton tings $1 eneh IGNITION AND STARTING. HOPF L, MOTOR CO., 143 Marietta 4+ White Hickory Trucks. , Sales and service. STOCKS AND BONDS GATEX STOCK FOR SALE OWING to financial condition, yoo shares Gatex Ad- will sell stock at $4.00 per share. dress B-284, Constitution. MONEY—On Real Estate Improved Real Estate INTEREST 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM Amounts $500 to $8,000 65 per cent of value loaned, loans passed immediately. Made on residence property in Atlanta and suburbs. T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. 2209-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Ivy 2240-41 REAL ESTATE LOANS WwW. O. ALSTON 521 HURT BLDG. to lend on estate, payable $2.16. per month on the $100, which includes interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, °10 Flatiron bul iding. FAKM MONBY. Speciu! Hate for Farms and City Prop erty. W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide T.OAN AGENTS for mvestors Savings Company, first an@ second mortgage: on city real estate. payable monthiy Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency See Rex Bo Mooney 22) «rant rai bdineg ee —e IVY 6631—-EDWARD JONES Real Estate Loans. 1116 Hurt Bldg ‘AVE fine demand for rea: estate pure nase money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 N. Pryor atreet. [vy HOSA. WE OFFER for sale first mortzage rea! estate notes, 7 per cent, payable seml- annually in sums of $500-$1.000, and over. The Merchants and Mechanics Bide. and Loan Co,, 229 Grant Bidg. Ivy 5341. REUBEN F. GILLIAM. attorney, reali estate loans. 4th Nat’l Bank bide. Ivy 355 FIRST and secono mortgage toans A. (: Smith Convally pufldire alvin 2940 Straight and Monthly Money 6 TO 8 PER CENT, to lend on real estate. Long or short fime. W. S. Foster, 104 N. Pryor street. Phone Ivy 5986. _ oi FUNDS on band for loan and purchase money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 N. For- syth street. Real estate and renting. FARM LOANS. CITY LOANS. DIRECT eget TIONS. W. B. SMITH, 706 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK MONEY TO LOAN “READY MONEY” AT , PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and personal property of all kinds, from $0 ta $300, MONTHLY nearby real money BLDG. " , ly, $ 25.00 Cost 50.00 Cost 100.00 Cost Other amounts in proportion. fidential. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Areade. Second Floor. Main 619. Phone MORTGAGE LOANS for rea! 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 sirpee 1890 S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. (E3 MPIRE) Ivy 1860 at reasonable rates op improved Forrest & George Adak, — Business con- MONEY rea) estate. Purchase Money Notes PPPS EEEEELELELE SESE EERE SES ES SELES ESE L ES LS Ce eee. WANTED, pure hase money notes. Otto Ivy 6750. WOULD way F. Feil, BOARD AND ROCMS mat. AND BOARD for one young 1580, ROOM _ Hem. 1 PONCE DE LEON AVE., Hem. 3443. NORTH SIDE apt., steam heat, two meals; gentleman or couple. Ivy 1564, ROOM and board for couple or two young men. W. 854-d. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. ATTRACTIVE apt., 4 large clean, modern; private bath, trance porches; private home. strect. room and board. rooms, cozy, ONFURNISHED. RANFURLY, 885 W. PEACHTREE | —4 ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR. } ©r quick APT. | [LET US ate a FOR YOU IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. NO. 11.. FITZHUGH KNOX, 1208 CANDLER BUILDING. 369 CHEROKEE — FIVE ROOMS, |} USUAL CITY CONVENIENCES; $70 PER MONTH. C. G. AYCOCK, 213 B UILDING. DANDY 4-room modert: 17th st., surrounded Ansley Park; verv No children. Vacant. 865 per month. E. RIVERS REALTY COMPANY, 14 W. Alabama St. Phones Main. 1207-1208. THREE ROOMS, kitchenette, bath; modern conveniences; adults only. 63 Windsor street. TWO BOOMS, HEAT; g£partment, 175 Fast by beautiful in desirable ple. private bath, sleeping porch, all conv., beantiful loca- tion. References. Adults only. W. 1050. FOUR unfurnished rooms, kitchenette, $15.00 per month. 54 W Pine St., near Spring. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. THREE-ROOM apt., West End, and Gordon: northern couple preferred. APARTMENTS—Wanted FURNISHED. y or duplex. Hemlock 3349-4. OFFICE WANTED +S SSS SS SOS SSS BESS SSS SSS SSE SSESTSESESESTSE ESSE SESS EE SHES WANTED—For 60 days, office, not on first floor, in automobile district. Address L- 12, Constitntion. FOR RENT—Offices LO LPL, Call OFFICE } Mortgage Bidg., 10%, Auburn are, AUTO} TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA |: st. | | DELIGHTFUL | LOVELY | Board and Room—Wanted PPDPP PPP BPP PLB LL AAA PA LAL LLL eh ELDERLY xzentleman and wife desire board | in private family on north side for Nov. Ist. References given and required. Address | B 247, Conatitution. BOARD wanted by couple with child 4 rears | old: either West E or College Park; private family preferred; references ex- changed. Call Hemlock 3123-J. WANTED—Room and beard (for North Side. Gentleman travels. B 269, Constitution. BOARDERS WANTED ee | Addres sleeping porch and private bath. Well ap- pointed table. References. H-1222 NICELY furnished room with board; side. Hemlock 3375-J. ROOMS—For Rent FURNISHED. furnished room in modern North Side apartment. <Abeéve the aver- age in every way. Ivy 3071. , ~ ROUMB - Upto THER AVDOLE date. Price -ssv, $35. $40. 10% East Harris street. ivy G&S87. CANDLER HOTEL ?° 2 st. Best hotel in Atlanta. Special prices by day or week, YAMIN ny GATE CrEey 108% S. Forsyth st. HEATED ROOM. ALL CONVEN- IENCES. IVY *947. room and kitehen with butler’s pan- refrigerator, gas stove, steam heat to bath, to couple without shown from 4 to 6 p. im, Address B-276, north HANDSOMELY HOTEL, $5 per week. LARGE try, and convenient children, Can be Apt. 9, 106 Juniper street. care Constitution. | NICELY furnished room, | heated apartment, private | joining bath; business lady | Phone Hem. . 358SX2 | FOR RENT—To ge rp or couple, | nished room in private residence, side. Also garage. Hemlock 1874-X2. best s¢ Bec north side, steam family; ad- preferred. fur- north steam heated room: ren tleman, Hemlock 8440. lar e stean- heated “room: location: private apartment, Ivy IN PRIVATE Side, for one 5557-3. fe TWO furnished housekeeping rooms, 120 Hop- kins street, Decatur; _ Mead Matation. Sac NEWLY furnished room, 1. north side; singl- beds, steam heat, hot » water, near bath; vw alking distance; men _ouly. Ivy 2985. RoOMS— Splendid) y y furnished: private — all conveniences. 197 W. Peachtree. I. 6483 VERNON A PART MENT CAIN STREET, Apt. No. 2—One fur- nished roow, all conveniences, walking tion: PPR a ; ~ splendid Ww. North Ivy 525- best location, two young -men., home, or 61 F. | FRONT Formerly Empire Bldg. | Atlanta and distance, private home. Call after 6 p. m. Ivy 5520- Ww. NEATLY gentlemen, STEAM-HEATED room for gentleman; bath; private home. avy £130-W. 25 Porter place. | LARGE front room: : nicely furnished; Pe ‘ac h- tree home. femlock 791. NEWLY men. | TWO. rooms ad ndjvining bath; furnace heat. 74 Forrest ave. 1 | ATTRACTIVE | front ~~ nodern; couple or gentlemen. Sills. Ave. NIC ELY furnished room for. two 8 ge ntlemen. All convenie nces, close in. I-5 554 or two cent erences required. Hem. 2442-\ FU R NISHE D room, all ing distance, M-2896, LARGE beautifully conveplences; ge ntleme n; Capitol ave. m for st. furnished room - couple or 206 _ Spring furnished room, one or two young 179-B 5 Forre st avenue, running water, Ivy 3: SR0- )-X2. room: for t room, one ref- caentence walk 40 Cooper Ap 3. ‘furnished room, reasonable: Veo ee ee UNF ,JRNISEED. kitchenette; business couple references, 15 Forre st Ave e. ~ front: “be “froom: small room Hemlock ASCOXI. with all iniprovements P rver stre et. o54 Oakland — ave. . Pos- °44 Oakland ave. ONE ROOM, prefe rre dl; ONE large joining. FOUR ~ ad- rooms ~ for S37.50. S71 THREE unfur. session Sept. "rooms, 15. ROOMS— Wanted FURNISHED. : couple, with private close in; reasonable, 3771. Call OOOO LI business bath; Ivy UNFURNISHED. BY YOUNG or semi-private Telephone Corrigan, .WANTED—tTn furnished, by business cou- ple, no children, two-rooms with private bath and kitchenette; close in. Can fur- inish references. Address B-251, Consti- tution. WANTED—To rent 6-room unfurnished house with modern conveniences: close to school, city er suburban location; early possession de sired. Phone Ivy 6695, or address 222 Hurt hnilding. WIDOW LADY, no children. and kitchenette, unfur., in house or g2partment, north side. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. ONE or two rooms and kitchenette, furnish ed or unfurnished, by Prof. Ga. Tech. Must be a quiet place: suburb. preferred. Address T-256, Constitution. wants room steam heated IL 3283. separate en- | 330 Spring | PETERS | ' IT CAN SELL your property homes | for a con- | Cor Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. TWO front rooms for couple, private homéd; all conveniences, oS W. North avenue, PRIVATE home, ~ be ‘drooim, ~ dre: sing room and kitchenette; couple 1S. Hemlock 2853. STORE5—For Rent Call ——-— PALL 466 HIGHLAND AVENUE. Main 2059-J. _REAL ESTATE—F or Sale lO atl a Nall all LO —— NORTH SIDE. NEW colonial bungalow; just off Peachtree road; will suit a northern fumily; quick possession, Terms, Owner, Ivy 1624. a ee ee ee ee ARYLISTIC bungaiow, 87 All; ghiana ave. Four rooms and breahfast room and sleeping porch. Hollow file, fire proof; walls stuc- coed. Price only $6,500 and terms, Pos+¢es- sion at once. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- dler bidg. Ivy 495 or Hemlock 64. NORTH SIDE and Decatur nomes, !srge 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, Candler building. Ivy 2026. ATTRACTIVE HOMES—$4,000; good condl- tion: well loceted; 6 rooms. $12,000; brick; very attractive; 7 rooms; desirable lot. Cone, Ivy 39457. DUPLEX, on corner lot; five large rooms with hall and bath. per apartment now vacant. Nelson, P. Box 16, Atianta. Se 227 each apartment has Up- 0. 46 Ez AST 14TH street, beautiful coom with | HGUSES—F or Rent 4 REAL ESTATE—For Sale | e eae FURNISHED. NORTH SIDE. ONE of the finest brick homes on | Bonaventure ave.; 3 years old; 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all | modern conveniences; east front; | too large for present owner. Will | sell at a bargain, on good terms. | H. M. ASHE & CO. | HEALEY BUILDING. ATKINS PARK is a nice piace to live, and we have a dandy T7-room new house, pretty decorations and everything modera; side drive, garage. Worth $15,500. Want an offer of $13,500. This is your hance to get a bargain and move in. Ivy 7491. NURITH SLDE—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. Bidg. Main 1287. $8, 500,00—Seven-room, two-story homie; basement, furnace, electricity, bath, car line, paved street, good neighborhood. $3,000 eash; 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. 8. Hamilton, 227 Candler building. Ivy 2026. : THREB choice, well located north side tots. $400 each. Easy terms. Cali Ivy 4674. $10,500—North ‘side brick bungalow; paved _ rive and garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 6414. WE SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA ©O.. | CENTRAL BLDG. MISCELLANEOUS. 8-ROOM HOUSE, lot 150x 120. Garden, truit trees, etc. Just off car line. Big bargain for cash. Call Taylor, Main 953 COMPLETELY YURNISHED OR UNFUR- NISHED—Most convenient and beautifui location. 9 roems, 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. Everything perfect condi- tion. Price most reasonable and terms, Call owner, Ivy 6221-W. NEW LIST of 250 homes now ready. Write. phone or call for one. LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 704. RAILROAD FRONTAGE—Chas. wu. Greene. 140 Peachtree, sixth floor. Ivy 4385. HOMES on easy payment, without mort Beatie. 207 Trust’ Oo of Near Ponce de ‘Leon * just off sarong J UNFURNISHED. = 516 W. PEACHTREER 8ST.—8 ROOMS, FUR- © NACE HEAT. CITY OONVENIENCES. $150 PER MONTH. C. G. AYCOCK, 33 PETERS BLDG. — 279 HILLIARD ST., 5 rooms and si re. porch and tile bath. Rent $65 month, * session now. George P. Howard. 1528 Candler. Ivy 4950 or Hem. 64. *% TWO-STORY, 9-room house, near in @n — North Side; vacant Oct. 1. Nelson, P. @- Box 16, Atlanta. i, HOUSE— Wanted ONFURNISHED. ; WANTED—To lease 5 or 6-room house with modern conveniences. Prefer West End or West Knd Park section. Immediate posses- sion. Call Ivy 1544. Address B-262, Consti- tution. REAL ESTATE—Wanted . WILL TRADE good car as first pay-° ment on home. $3,000, Main 2540. WANTED—5 or 6-room bungalow in Edge- wood or Inman Park section; must be mod: ern and within reason. Prefer dealing wits owner, Address B-273, care Constitution, LIST your property witb for prompt action. Mctiatchey Realty vl investment . Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 5220. WE HAVE several customers, colored, who want homes in the city. Let os have r colored property. Be sure to give pum size of lot and house and terms. Cal Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Co. Bide. DUPLEX wanted: on north side. Jas, logan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co, bidg. HAVE customer who wil) pay casb for 6 to &reom home. See me at once. J, B. MecNesser. 321 Empire Bide. Ivy oi e529, ' LIST your property with us. .. Car! |) Fiscber: _ Fourth National Bnak Bleg. p HOLLAND CURRAN—211 Rhodes building. Ivy 1464 WANTED- home; have &1, 500 cash. care Constitution. LIST YOUR rear estate with E. Rivers Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. FOR RESULTS LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH DOLVIN & ian iak Candier Bide. vy 3648, LIST your property fer sale with oo: Knox, Candler Bldg. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. WANTED—Five or 6-room bungalow: fat lot, for eash only. G. T. Northern Realty | Co., R01 Grant bidg. LIST your property with as for quick c sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey B Bldg. WANTED—* to Groom house. from owner. Address Y-5D01, care Constitution, WAH ARB cash buyers of reaj estate. Bome Realty Corr.. 813 Empire building. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO, 703 AUS- TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. : REAL ESTATE bought ana gos) by Chas. Cone Realty Oo., Ivy 840. : es, THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, ING,—Ivy (64. List with os. Buy from us. FOR tmmediate ealie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 300 Hea- ley Bldg. LIST your property with Benjamin D. , Wat- _kins & Co., 1© Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. Ewing & nkin, FOR RESULTS lst your property with F'iarp & Bovlatan. 80 N. Forsyth orvests.. FARM LANDS—Wanted of farms. | any good location; Address Jones, Box 1, REAL estate, renting loans and tnsurance Cc. G. Aycock, 214 Peters bidg. SOUTH SIDE. | Atlanta, South Moreland are- modern, except electric | in good condition, lot 45 shaded, good garden; terms, $750 cash, balance $25 a month. No} loan. This is a splendid location; imme- diate possession. CC. A. Forsyth, 207 Cen- tral Bidg. M. 2882. 1-ROOM house; good condition; lot: real bargain. Address Windsor _street. NICE six room cottage, newry painted. New roof, electric lights, all city improve- ments, large lot. Price $6,000; $3,500 cash balance easy. 202 Grant St. SPLENDID value in S-room, 2-story house, good condition, right at Grant park; rea- sonable terms: only $5,750. Davis & David Realty Co., 313 Trust Co. of Ga., Bidg. Ivy | 3384. 67 | E. venience, $7,0 € $2 850—EKast nue, o-rvem, lights: well built, x150; level, nicely corner large Owner, 344 . FAIR, at Qryor, 8 rooms, all con- $7,500. " Owner, Dec. 755. WEST END. ONE of beast streets; room) bungalow. Ivy dandy 6- 1420. SUBURBAN. BIG LOTS 155X225. THIS WILL suit some one who wants to 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 i time own a beantifu] 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, ete. 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. 38 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 less 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 a Atl. Natl. Bank Bldg. Main 434 ONE | 6§-room bungalow in College Park: two blocks from car line, $3,500: $8400 cash, balance $30 per month; immediate posses- sion. Address W. O. L., care Atlanta P. 0. 30x O40, 9-ROOM HOU SE, . corner lot, ments exeept gas. Lot 100x190. House In excellent condition. If sold at once, will take $6,000, Terms to sult. Call Decatur 476 after 7 p. m., or apply 135 Whitehall street. Call for Griffeth. A . iB ARGAIN at $6.: 500: 8-room cottage in center of College Park, three hundred feet } from car line and rhilroad 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. 6-1. HOUSE, 7 acres land, at Stop. 3 Stone Mountain car line. Mr Trout. OCTOBER possession, 6-room bungalow with city conveniences, on Drexel avenne, De- catur: only $4.500: east front. Fletcher Pearson, Trust Co. Ga. Bldg. DECATUR HOMFS—R. B. Speights, 74 Ma rietta street. Phones Ivy &686. Dec. 124 NEW CREAM brick bungalow in Decatur: large corner lot, easy terms. Other De- eatur homes, $3,500 to $14,500. Best homes in Decatur for the money. W. H. S. Ham- ilton, 227 Candler bnilding. Ivy 2026. NEW 6-room bungalow: never heen occu pied: East Point: good street. $6,500: €$1.500 cash. Phone East Point 112-J. — — 'F INTERESTED itn College Park homes or farms near by. call on Anghie & Eason. Facet Potnt 129. Office, 110 Main atreet. CITY ano farm bargains. J. EB. Gifford 204-8 Central Ride Matin 2271. LIST your house with & KR. Christie, WH SPECIALIZE tn the saie Gilbert Co., 505 Horsyth Bldg. LIST your farm and city y property witb J. ey Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main 8415, a: 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. Bix bargain. Address Smith & Morgan, Dothan, Alabama. F ARM LANDS—F or Sale. _—- a mA HAZELHURST, in the mountains of Geor- gia, the finest home in Habersham coun- ty. Main building and two cottages, all furnished; outbuildings, garage, all kinds of fruit trees in bearing; several bundred bushels of apples on trees; spring water; modern conveniences; twenty acres of land: owners left the state; immediate posses- sion. Come and see for yourself or address Henry Hix, Caretaker, Demorest, Ga. all Improve- 54 ACRES, 45 acres cleared: good orchard, 2 good pastures, good dairy house, good 4- room dwelling; close to school and church. Phone Decatur 426-J. 8 1-2 ACRES, 8 1-2 miles from Five Puints on concrete road, close to nine month» graded school, 1-4 mile depot, with house and barn, and a beautiful location to live. Price $3,500.00 on terms of $1,000 cash, and balance to suit. Newton 8S... Thomas, 60! Atlanta National _ Bank building. 560 ACRES of t timber land on Lookout mountain 5 miles from Fort Payne, Ala.: public road running through part of land: has between 300.000 and 400,000 feet of oak and pine timber. For price and terms write C. P KILLIAN, PORT PAYNE, ALA. ATLANTA “LAND AUCTION CO. ANS- LEY HOTED. WE HAVE over r 100 farms for sale. Sma prices right and terms easy: and large: near gocd schocle and churches and in gouwd communities. Write ug size farm you want, Dixie Real Estate Co., Dougias, Ga. WRITE to North Gineeia Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., for Cherokee county farm lands. We have some bargains. NEW descriptive bdoiletipn of Georgia ‘farina now ready. Brotherton @& Callahan #5 Peachtree Arende. Atlanta. Ga. —_— a 316 ACRES of land on Lookout mountain & miles from Fort Payne, Ala.: 200 acres cleared; 4 good houses and barns, 3 wells, 507 Gould bide. Ivy 1 1 good spring: close to schoo] and churches, FOR North Fulton acreage see Charles P Fo rural ig and telephones on place. ‘or price and terms write oa I oe a. C. P. KILLIAN, FORT PAYNE, ALA. ane sat. Bide. & CU., INC. — Ground floor! FOR SALE—Some of the best farms and ran finest timber tn Georgia. De. Wimberly. FOR ~ HOMES Enmnkin, Ga. _& Co., Real Estate, FARM LANDS—Thos. W. Jackson. J R. NUTTING & CO., National Bank building. Ivy & Atlanta nronerty ar WRITE for descriptive bulietin southwest Georgia farm. Murrah Realty Co., Rich- land, Ga. WE “CAN plan. Geo. B. Updegrove, Rome, C6). EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick gale. Write John Touchton Haines City Fla. Se. C. tn Decatour—Jones-RNamspeck Decatur, Ga. 10M) Flatiron bidg. ‘a Ga. farms You rth Real Estate—Sale, Exchange MERCANTILE Sales Co. meal estate for sale or exchange. Liat yours witb as. {vy @251. 408-2 Gonld Bide. SELL your farm by our auetion 411 PIEDMONT AVE.#Nine-room, two- story house; attrective proposition; pos- session Oct. 1. Nelson, P. O. Box 16, At- ls 1? nta. bungalow: 271 Central JACKSON—New 7-room modern conveniences. Owner, avenue. Phone M. 4424. ee ae ae GEAUTIFUL cottage, good location, gain. North Georvia Realty Co. Ivy 4081. SACRIFICE LOT IDVELY F ais 734x200, on East 17th street in Ansley Park: beautifal location; choic- est neighborhocd: price reduced be $3,750 for qnick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- Ivy a or Hemlock 64. 32 —- eee - 366 N. ber- 4081. SELL ;| BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 1228 | _A. Browr., Ivy 4950. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Ga. Phone Ivy 71. BARGAIN easy terms. terms. HOICcCE Trust Co. of 5-room bungalow: Main 5531. in new very _Owne ner. W. & LREAUWELI 4 CO.— Beal estat: for sale or exchange. Empire Bldg. near Lee | LIST your property for sale or rent "with A & AdameCates Co. 204 Grant Bide. SEVERAL homes in ) Grant park section easy tertns. Ivy 7435. | IF YoU need a tome see me. John & Scott Peters Bidz. sells homes, tote, rent proper A. Graves ty anjJ farms. 12% Wall st FOR home hargaias see Payne & McAr.bur Transportatior Bilég. “EE our Sale Last published weekly M !. Threwer %39 North fForevth «trect in a burry, &. | HAMBERS & — Aloves | 701 oe Trust Co. Bide. Ivy 6336 ' on ’ ' HOUSES—For Rent. HOUSES—For Rent. FOR RENT FOR RENT 43 WEST 10TH STREET FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, FURNISHED; suitable for couple. Owner desires to occupy one bedroom. Come out Saturday or Sunday. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale _ MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE, A 9-ROOM CREAM BRICK BUNGALOW, built on lot 50x150 feet, at 432 North Jackson street, This was built for a home, and is strictly modern in every detail. Owner needs cash in his business, and will ask that you make us an’ ‘offer. Ask for Mr. Knox. Payne-McArthur Realty Company _ ~ (14 Transportation Building. Phone Ivy i927 —a9i8 a “Main 3626 THOS. ve HARPER Main 3626 602 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING © oo 500—SEVEN-RVOM and two-sleeping-porch dwelling on East North avenue, betweem: Barnett and Bonaventure. Furnace heat. Large lot; side drive and garage. Termis,* Call Mr Blair. Fo | $11, 000—EIGHT-ROOM, hardwood-floored, cream-brick bungalow 1n the burnt distefet. Se Cement side drive and garage. Terms most reasonable. Call R. D. Harper. . ae $7,500—EIGHT-ROOM, two-story duplex on Oak street, near Lee street. Extra‘ large é let. Terns $2,000 cash, $50 monthly. Call Edwin T. Harper. $1,750—Noe. 148 Lindsay street, cottage. $100 cash, £20 monthly. Call Robert Harper. [¥ you bave anyth'ng for rent or sale, list i . —. Burdett Zealty Co.. 116 Candler 1 2. | WANT lIisting of yovr property. Give me @ chance. Ben Pafigett. Ivy 7468 214 Ermnire Bidg. M. Brownlee, Jr. Main 3 ALEXANDER REALTY CO. SPEMALIZE IN ROMES FORSTTH BLDG. “— mane bungalow on Highland avenue. Park. FOR RENT—Room 45, Sonthern | “mw eeare BR Rentt vv 5 DU — dwelling om. north side; fine ioca- tion; large Jot; $14,000, Ivy 3568-J. ; HAVE an attractive barzain in Boulevard ; 30. BUILDING MATERIAL BUILDING MATERIAL FOR SALE Surplus Building Material FIRE DOORS and frames, steel window sash, expanded metal lath, metallic floor hardener, cinders, miscellanéous scrap. New bale 4 “g ing Southern Spring Bed Company, East Hunter street See Mu May* or Mr. Pittenger. ee
Page 18
ae Here’saCouple. | | (From American Legion Weekly.) A damse! was taking the air In a suit that she wore ona dare. A Twas an eye-filling sight ) ‘ Anw ‘’twas daring all right. s For the boys all exclaimed, “She’s a bare!” . THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. ntion, Uv. Cc. T.’s! icers and members Atlanta Council No 15, United ore. Travel- the regular $ (Saturday) ember 11 \ — THE GUMPS—ANOTHER BIG FOG C Wo VP WIS MEORNING— Nor wae WaT cog CAME AWEUL EARLY THIS YEAR L FORGOT TO Loc THE FRONT DOOR AND \T PUSHED IT RictiT OPEN TAKE A, BAR OF SOAP AND GO OVY “THERE AND GET YOVRSELF A FOG BATH" WE DON'T CVT ACE HERE IM XHE WIKTER—WE JUST CATCH A FOG 16 ALL—JUST OPEN THE (CE-HOUSE booR AND LEX(TIN—CLSE THE DOOR AND You've Gor WouR Ice FOR THE SUMMER — IT FREEZES iN WHE wWiwrel— You TALK AGOVT ” HIGH — LIFE OUT HERE IS A fame WALKK— A TWO STEP— A FOX TROY=- “ov CAN LUVE AND LAUGH OT HERG — 4 SWAM ACROSS HY FACE + \ ' Yov SHOVLO HAVE BEEN UP AY FIVE OCLOCcK ‘THIS MNORNING— THEN IS WHEN Yov WOULD HAVE. STEM f]|)! i LOOK AT THAX FOG OVT THERE— Zlov CAN SVY ON THE PORCH THIS “ZRORNING AND CATCH FISH— 7° WUET THROW YouR LINE OUT 1M SHE FOG — ee Whenever You Need a General Ss ening Tonic Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, It Strengthens and Builds Up the Sys- tem by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c.—(adv.) Everything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency soap, Vintment, {alcum ,25c.everywhere, Forsampieg a ee a SK ITCH All Druggists are auth orized to refund the money if Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil fails to cure the Itch po matter how severe the case may is a Healing Antiseptic of the highest —— recommended by every druggist. $0c per bottle. Z % of A Z « selors cordially invited. . F. C. HUDNALL, 8. G. Attest: : WILL G. MOORE, Secretary. The regular communication. of Bolton Lodge. No, 412, F. & A. M., will be held this (Saturday) evening, September 11. beginning promptly at 8 o’Plock, at the Masonic Hall, Bolten, Ga. Candidates will be examined. The Fellowcraft degree will be conferred by Senior Warden E. E. Redd. Candidates for advancement please present themselves promptly. All uly qualified brethren cordially invited to, meet with us. 4 der of ga cians A. WHITTEY, W. M. w. J. WOoD, Acting Secretary. _ Funeral ‘Notice SPENCER—Harry Lee Spencer, the little son of Mr. annd Mrs. C. G. Spencer, died Friday*at the resi- dence, 21 Rheinhardt street. The re- mains rere at the parlors of Harry G. Poole. Services will be announced later. cooK—tThe friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cook, Mr. , and Mrs. R. Cc. Cook and Mr. and - Mrs. J. I. Cook are invited to attend , the funeral of Mrs. T. E. Cook this (Saturday) at 2:30 p. m., from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Rev. M. L. Smith will officiate. jptermeny at Hollywood. EUBANKS—Died, at the Academy for the Blind, at Macon, Ga., Fri- day, September 10, 1920, Mr. Fred Eubanks. He Is’ survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eu- banks; sister, Mrs. L. J. McEwen, and three brothers, R. W. Eubanks, “(BBN Ra on - r c l@e« will probably be made today. The black heavies are getting a bit of press notice just now through re- cent very creditable showings against the best boxing talent in the United States, and seekers for a man capable of giving Dempsey a good run are focusing their eyes on Wills. He is a native of Louisiana and fought many good battles around New Orleans ee he sought more fruitful pastures. He knocked out the Bankers’ circuit. In Spaulding’s league it will be either Lamar-Ran- kin Drug company or Inman Yards, while the fight in the Fulton outfit is between Swift & Co. and Carter Electric. The race in the two lat- ter leagues also will be decided to- day. Lpeedday’s game between the Feds and the Agogas with a big ban- quet. A glance at the menu is certain evidence of the class of the feed. It BIG BANQTET IS P L AN N tr D starts off with pickles and closes with cigarettes, but between these 7 two articles the line-up is mighty interesting reading. After the Game, Boys. WAS LAAN A NAAN SSAN ARAN ASS RRR: * ASSESS “PUTTING THE NEXT ONE © Pe ne Sr ba an Toe] ts — Drawings Tuesday. Tuesday night the drawings will take place. Two games will be played Thursday and Friday of next AN, oy Y FEDERALS AAA VESSASSES SS The Commodore Feds prison nin@. AMembers of the City league, may be 4n a bush league circuit, but they Aure do things in a big league way. alack Wilson, the Ban Johnson of the ity league, tells us that prepara- ons have been madt to follow Ploughed Back In the past four years a surplus income greater in amount than the par value of outstanding Common stock has been put back into the properties of Cities Service Company, one of the most widely known public utility and oil companies of the world. These funds, taken from surplus earnings, indicate the management’s sound policy and strengthen the equity behind its Common stock which we recom- mend. Henry L. Doherty Company 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 ATLANTA, GA. FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650) It will all happen after the game Monday. Today the Agogas will hook arms with the llth infantry. The Feds have a forfeited zame from Western Electric and should win without the exertion of playing nine innings. Monday will likely see the Agogas leading by one game. If the Feds can beat them Monday the teams will be in a tie for first place and an extra game will be necessary. In this event the decid- ing contest will be played at Fort McPherson Tuesday. It will be necessary for the lead in the City league to be decided by Tuesday night, when the drawings for the city championship series wii] be held. Six clubs will play in this series. Three teams have already won out in their respective leagues. The White company has things sew- ed up in the Auto league, American Railway Express leads the Jobbers. froin Atlanta National bank tops the TO HOME BUILDERS A solution to your building problems. We have three million fee of the finest Geveraiuual Used LUMBER ever offered in Georgia. We have all sizes of fram- ing, bonrds, flooring, weather boarding, windows end doors. complete, with framing and hardware. Make up list of all lumber required in your building. Wire or phone us quick your needs. We can save you time and money, and can ship at once, but you must act NOW. First 25 cars ordered wil) gxet lowest price. Phone Ivy 4586. AVIATION SALVAGE CO., 14th Floor C. & 8. Bank Bldg.. Atlanta. FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia General Auditing. nessa, Aecuracy. D. BE. SHUMAKER, President Special Examinations. Returns. Claims for Abatement. Syst \ms. IVY 386. Income Tax Returns. Amended Our Motte: Efficiency, Thorougb- ©. JI. ANDERSON, Secretary PLATE GLASS —WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire oe te, wan sil Glass in the South F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS ATLANTA, GA. Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South a V : All W ool “Imagine YOURSELF Dressed Like This’’ 300 All-Woo' Styles at This Price |~ (. P. Talbot Co., Inc. 9-A Auburn Ave. Order now for delivery to suit you. . To Order . "6 At the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor —The Gateway to Su- preme Tailoring Satisfaction P. TALBOT CO., Inc. - Exclusive Representatives ‘The Largest High-Grade Tailoring House in the World. 62 NORTH BROAD ~ SPECIAL INDUCEMENT FOR EARLY ORDERS - — DELIVERY TO SUIT YOU — F oad on {strung stars. week at Ponce de Leon park. This will dispose of four of the teams, leaving the big attraction for Sat- urday. Monday’s game between the Fegvs and Agogas will he played on the prison diamond. The batteries will likely be Liddell or Smith and Van- degriff for thd Agogas. Burton will twirl for t Feds, and, as Kline still is laid ug with an in jured hand, the Feds will be allow- ed to draw from the federation for someone to do the receiving. Sponsors to Attend. Miss Nell Warren and Miss Miles, the pretty sponsors for the Agogas, will be present, having heen invited to attend the game and articipate in the banquet. The Feds desire that the boys from the Tabernacle be at their best for the festivities prepared for them both on the ball! field and at the table. The kindness shown throughout the season by Warden Zerbst is ap- preciated by all. It was through him that Jack Wilson was able to have the Feds out of town and also last Sunday having them down to the Agoga class, where a good time was enjoyed and church service held. There were auto rides and refresh- ments before the boys returned to what they call their “hotel.” Here’s the Menu. Jack Wilson submits the follow- ing line-up of good stuff to‘*follow the game Monday: Mixed pickles, olives, oyster soup, sliced tomatoes, crackers, ecucum- bers, filet of sole, lemon sauce, frie4 chicken Manhattan style, potato sal- ad, candied yams, cheese canepes. fruit salad, cocoanut cream pie, French pastry, iced tea, layer cake, ice cream, coffee, cigars, mixed chocolates, cigarettes. CENTERVILLE OUTFIT SWAMPS LITHONIA Lithonia, Ga., September 10.— (Special.)—The strong Centerville team defeating the team represent- ing this city this afternoon in a one-sided and uninteresting game by the score of 12 to 2. The game was featured by the pitching of Milligan, for Centerville, who fan- ned twenty-two men and allowed only one hit. His teammates gave him almost perfect support, making only one error during the nine in- nihgs. The Centerville players hit safely sixteen times. Lithonia made two miscues. Batteries—For Centerville, Milli- gan and Barrett; for Lithonia, Smith and Brooks. CIRCUIT RACE SCENE SHIFTED TO SYRACUSE Hartford, Conn., September 10.— Rain today prevented the final day's races of the Grand Circuit meeting here and the majority of the stables were shipped tonight to Syracuse, the next stop. The colt race, un- finished Thursday, was d2clared complete by the judges, with Wor- thy Chief, Crossman driving, the winner; Jane the Great (Cox). see- ond, and Sister Bertha (Serri!l), third. Each of the colts had won a heat Thursday. When Ruth Lost His Nerve. (Edwin A. Goewey, in Leslie’s.) No one familiar with big league playing will deny that Babe Ruth has nerve. Nerve has enabled him to become the greatest long-dis- tance hitter in th history of the game. And yet, in July, I saw the swatter bambino give way to a case of nerves in a double-header at the Polo grounds between the Yanks and Browns, in the presence of 39,- 009 fans. In the opening contest the Babe was fanned three times by Urban Shocker and twice by Carl Weilman in the second. After striking eut for the fift: time Ruth was s0 angry that he delib- erately smashed his “offending” bat into kindling. And that’s the way it is with some of the high- Sometimes a case of nerves gets them, and then foliow the fireworks. They simply can’t help it. When a single player gives way to nerves he may or may not lose a game, but if several perform- ers are simultaneously’ affected— that’s the finish. HEADACHE NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IP*AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE IT’S LIQUID - OurK EFFECT . aah " _ . . ? ~ ~~ ‘- * _? “3 ~ 4 x ° ynd , i# a - , 4 * ‘ ‘ - 2 - af . ~ > + a xe oney back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the . treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseasea Try e@ 7S cent at our rie” MUNN’S, Broad at Walten. Atlanta — Te on A e* ae a7 Corr eded Hair at Ae dete Restores to Gra and em e. N. "00 « ‘ _ PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. P. Albert Howell. dr. Attorneys-at-Law. Offices—507 to 620 er “pg Building. If so, you can optalm sure relief by tuking Cochran or OVE” WITH" BUGS’ BAER H-2 COWS AND O. WHAT’S BECOME OF THE OLD-FASHIONED engraver carve the Lord’s Prayer on a dime? who used to HIS PLACE HAS BEEN TAKEN by the bird who cuts the landlord’s invocation on a dollar and the Profiteer’s Psalms on your bankroll, ney piece. owls in the daytime. SOME OLD-TIMER ONCE ENGRAVED the Ten Commandments on a jit- He couldn’t pass that nickel in a convention of near-sighted The nickel is perfectly good but the Ten Com- mandments are regarded as counterfeit. THAT OLD-TIMER USED to make his living slicing prayers into dimes: YOU NEED MORE THAN a prayer and a dime to get by nowadays. of thumbs on‘ your plum pie. knock about six ounces off. the profiteers promise to knock something off to’ the pound. THE PROFITEERS ARE LITTLE Jack Horners, who stretch an octave Sugar if around twenty cents a pound, but They'll grab it cheaper. the long ton of 2,240 pounds. short ton of long pounds. COAL WILL BE HYPED up to around fifteen markers a ton. All depending whether you want it to burn it or not, There are two different kinds of tons in the coal business. There now IS the short ton of 1,600 pounds. The coal merchants explain the long ton is made of short pounds and the You can There WAS THEY COMPROMISE BY GIVING you a short ton of short pounds. grate and put out the fire? Well, REMEMBER THOSE BIG, FAT clinkers that used to get stuck in the they cost more, too. a prece.of slate there wasn’t any Santa Claus. A GOOD FIREPROOF CLINKER is worth about eighty cents now. that looks like coal, It ts costs like coal and burns like— TWENTY YEARS AGO the dealers used to throw the glinkers in free as a token of good will to men, peace on earth and death to the tyrant who invented the Bureau of Standard Weights and Measures. NOW, YOUWE GOT TO KICK in for the clinkers, too. And don’t forget that H-2 cows and O is the chemical symbol for milk. Tough world. GOOD BOUTS SLATED FOR WEDNESDAY LEONARD WINS. Camden, N. J., September 10.— Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, knocked out K, QO. Laughlin, Bethlehem, Pa., in the ninth round of a scheduled 1l2- round bout Here tonight. According to an announcement by Herman Cooper, matchmaker for the National Sporting club, Harry Wills and Jeff Clarke, negro heavyweights, will furnish the at- traction in the main bout of the Wednesday night bill at the Audi- torium. Kid Lucas, the cyclone fighter of Camp Gordon, and Jack (Dempsey) Denham will mix it for ten rounds in the semi-windup. Looking at the schedule from all its angles, the bout should be a good one. Harry Wills was ac- cused of indifference in his recent fight with Sam McVea, but Match- maker Cooper declared yesterday $25 REWARD for information concerning Charlie Helton, of Duluth, Ga., last seen in Atlanta about April 20, 1920. Fair complexion, blue eyes, about 6 feet 3 inches; weighs 175; age 21. Has de- formed feet, left foot more 680 than other. Expert auto driv-r. Mother anxious. NOTIFY, MES. J. H. HELTON, SUWANEE, GA. ROUTE 2%. MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! The instant you apply a little strip ee of soothing Red Top Callous Plaster ty, Sw i . et achcy’’ callous, corn ) to that acre, ° orgct your or bunion, you'll f REDEATOP . removes hard growth ebsorption, oe out ay soreness, pain and you comfort from the start. RED TOP i ; | { is the sure, safe way to foot com- a fort—it’s simple, easy to appr, comforting to wear. Sure relief or money back. Manyapplications in each “‘*handyroll,” Bold by SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. Notice Do you suffer from indigesn- tion. stomach trouble, catarrh, xastritis,. or any of the different compleations that affect the di- gestive orzansf De you have a full and siuggiab feeling after eating. a dull headache; are you nervons or do you suffer from nervous dyspepsiaf {f so. POINDEXTER’S TONIC ian guaranteed for the ahove ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove >it to you. Successftily used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to .your address, ' charges prepaid. — POINDEXTER DRUG CO. / 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. that any such tactics will result in the battlers being tossed out of the local ring. The opening card of the Nation- al Sporting club a few days ago was one of the best ever staged in Atlanta, and the principals- fought, and Cooper asserts that every war- rior that enters his ring must scrap or have his meal ticket turned over to charity. Both bouts will be of the ten- round variety and to a decision. Of- ficials for the fight have not been named as yet, Cooper stated, but an announcement as to the selections BANKRUPT SALE Under an order passed by Honorable P. H. Adams, Referee, I will sell to highest bidder for cash, assets of Sunshine Peanut Butter Company, F. D. Terry, Bankrupt, consisting of stock of candy_and chewing gum, machin- - ery, office furniture and fixtures, factory fixtures, Vim truck, Chevrolet touring car, raw material for manufacturing sandwiches, on 13th day of September, 1920, at 10 o’clock a. m. For information call C. H. Calhoun, Receiver, F. D. Terry, 620 Hurt building, Ivy 4771. ~ »-HEWLETT & DENNIS, BURRESS & DILLARD, Attorneys. “CoOPY.*’ GEORGIA—Fulton County. Personally appeared before the undersigned H. Warner Hill, who, being duly sworn, de- poses and says: # That he was a candidate for the officr of Associate Justice of°the Supreme Couri of Georgia in the primary election held Set tember 8, 1920, and that the amount of money expended by him in such campaign. hundred and twenty-five ($125) dollars, the same being the amount of the entrance fee assessed against him by the democratic executive committee of the stat» of Georgia, and that the same was derived from his own money. H. WARNER HILL. Sworn to and subscribed before me thie 9th day of September, 1920, LOGAN BLECKLEY, Clerk Court of Appeals of Georgia. was one This soothing, healing, penetrating remedy takes allof the smarting pain out of burns, scalds, cuts, sprains, eto., ' and quickly heals the injury. Geta .. p S50 or T0c botticatdruggiststoday. ¥ Ri Ts : LiGHTMIRigs G55 Munn’s, 50 N. Broad St.. Cor. Walton CoronA 50° Fold it up—take it with you-—typewrite anywhere. sre hase, thee Arcade, M. 114 d” '. 4 ¢ * . - ~ ~, yi ISTRAIGH 2 fair You can have long straight Z hair by using Law QUININE PUMADE which is a Hair Grower and stops fall- ing hair, removes dandruff and makes the hair grow tong. soft and silky. Try a box and tf act satisfied your ninzey will be returned. Price Gc by mail op recetpt of stamps coi or n. FOR SAL® BY ALL DRUGGISTS. : WitiiittLE Eee EXELENTU MEDICINE COO., Se Fred Fulton, which feat brought him to the front among the heavy- weights, and his stock took a tre- mendous jump. Promoters have made overtures to Champion Demp- sey for a match with Wills, but the eastern scribes don’t believe that Dempsey will risk his title against the southern negro for the same amount he received for his recent match, when he gave Billy Miske a beautiful- boxing lesson, capping the trick with a wallop that Billy’s still feeling. Tickets for the Wednesdav bill will be put on sale today, Cooper stated. A Heartfelt_Yearn. (As any wicnittibisaasninintiaite might privately say.) (Arthur H. Folwell, in Leslie’s.) O would that some colossal force Might split this globe in two, (Omitting loss of life, of course, But cutting neatly through). And would that each young hemis- ere In space might hike alone In sweet content, and free to steer An orbit of its own. No League of Nations isste then Would tax my mental pow’rs, For’we'd be far from Europe's Ken, And she remote from ours. One hundred and fifty thousand species of beetles are represented in the British museum. —_ InN NARA weve yu . Pron ~ - = ~_— = ue ee The Store of Dependability MAE e u rc Jt Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry —— J Tse aN ure 1 Davis & Freeman, lnc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall VEL ALC 45 GG TRO Re Mle hominy oNiAn - fy! MIC invests 4 hed — yee ol ei alt ‘ io g —~ | min (5 £5915 eS Li eat | Neal Eubanks and Clifford Eubanks. Funeral arrangements will be an- | nounced later by H. M. Patterson & Son. | | PARWNs—The friends of Mr. James | H. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Parks, | Jacksonville, | Parks, U. | from NORTH SIDE HO om —~ E. NORTH AVE.—5 rooms, near N. Jackson St... CRESCENT AVE.—6 rooms, near Twelfth St............ee20----95,000 CLEBURNE TR.—5 rooms, near BE. North Ave.......-seeeeeees - 90,000 PROSPE€T PL.—7 rooms, near Highland Ave........ VIRGINIA CIRCLE—6 rooms, furnace, near Adair Ave..........$8,000 DREWRY ST.—7 rooms furnace, near Highland Ave..... E. NORTH AVE.—5 rooms, furnace, near Moreland Ave.........$9,000 E. FIFTH ST.—6-room brick, furnace, near Bedford Pl...........$9,750 HIGHLAND AVE.—6 rooms, furnace, near Virginia Ave........$10,500 ANGIER AVE.—6-room brick, furnace, near Boulevard FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR “WE SELL LOTS” HEALEY BLDG. Phone Ivy 100 Vevesdesc.BRaee Sa6enes Gees $10,500 THE BEST Est. S. T. Weyman Bayne 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 -24-5-6 Grant Bldg. SECURITY 1890 Gibson A. B. Chapman do business. You select stability and ability. their service always. We You Call € Us Edgewood At Pryor “The Business Man’s Department Store” Select Your Printer As YouDo Your Banker You do not stop in the first bank that comes handy and Then, why not select a printer in the same manner? A firm that you know and that knows you will take an interest in you and your affairs, giving you the best of Would Like Foote & Davies Co. one*that is recognized for to Have “Our Printers” : Ivy 4600 rr rt ee re ee 4 Suits and Dresses, at prices just trifle above wholesale cost. them. See Me in My New Location TAILOR 16 North Pryor Street One Door North A Bargain for the Ladies We are closing out a line of beautiful Serges and mixed goods, suitable for the making of Skirts, The saving by the yard is considerably less than you have been paying and is well worth your time to see SUITS PRESSED AND CLEANED ROBERT L.LASETER Kimball House a - HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices'on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO ified Public Aecountants ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA BIBB REALTY BLOG MACON ~ — . vy §2---BRYANT TAXICABS Fla., and Mr. William S. N., are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. James H. Parks Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the chapel of Greenberg & sond Co., Rev. S. R. Belk officiating. Interment, West View cemetery. The pallbesrers are requested to meet at the chapel at 2:45 p. m. MAYFIELD — + Clarence Mayfield died Thursday at Black Mountain, N. C. He is survived by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Mayfield; four sisters, Mrs. L. T. Whitfield. Mrs. R. E. Connor, Mrs. Cc. D. Satterfield, Miss Annie Mathews Mae Mayfield; one brother, Mr. J. F-4 Mayfield. The remains will arrive this (Saturday) morning. Funeral and interment announced ,later. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. BUR TON—ithe frends of Mr. Will E. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burton, Messrs. Ben, Dave and Charley Bur- ton and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thomp- son are invited to attend the funer- al of Mr. Will E. Burton this aft- ernoon at 2:30 o'clock, from the res- idence, 71.-Arden avenue. Rev. Dr. Driscoll officiating. Interment, Mag- nolia cemetery. The Will be selected from the Seven- teenth engineers. Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral directors, in charge. GREENIK—Died, at a private san- itarium, Friday, September 10, 1920, Mrs. Cora Tschudy Greene, of Barnesville, Ga., in the 48th year of her age. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Virginia Tschudy, of Macon, Ga.; two daughters, Mrs. P C. Fabel, of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. E. Maddox, of Greenville, .S. C.; two sons, James and Fritz Greene, both of Atlanta. The remains will sent to Barnesville, Ga., via the Cen- tral of Georgia railway, at 12:20 p. m. today (Saturday), September 11, 1920, by H. M. Patterson & Son, for funeral and interment. BRiOoWN—The friends of Mrs. Mary E. Brown, Mrs. O. E. Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown, Mrs. Belle Workman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. B, J. Welbon are invited to attend the funeral 6f Mrs. Mary EK. Brown this (Saturday), Septeme ber 11, at 3 p. m., from the residence, 137 Crew street. Rev. Henry Alford Porter will officiate. Interment in Oakland cemetery. The following gentlemen will act as pallbearers and meet at the residence at 2:45 p. m.: Mr. Fulton Douglas, Mr. Shelby Griffin, Mr. Ellwood Floresh, Mr. Henry Mitchell, Mr. Earl Me- Crary, Mr. Clayton Borroughs and Mr. Charles L. Newman. Harry G. Poole, funeral) director. ELLIS—‘ihe friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis, Master Charles G. El- lis, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. EIS, Crystal Springs, Miss.: Mr. R. C. Ellis, Birmingham, : Mr. and Mrs. B, D. Ellis, Beau- mont, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Darnell, Jappa, Ala.: Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith, Misses Kate and Mat- tie Ellis and Miss Ruby Ellis are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Charles Ellis this morning at 19 o'clock, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co., Rev. Henry Alford Porter officiating. Interment, Northview. The following gentlemen are requested to act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 9:45 a. m.: Mr. G. E. Cooper, Mr. J. C. Todd, ar. TFT. &. Seott. Be. A. G Bees man, Dr. L. P. Baker and Mr. John Cato. f Sagi er ei ow friends and rela- ives of Mrs. Lucia Wadsworth Dun- well, Mr. Forrest B. Peacock, Mr. >» P. Wadsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pinnel&KY’ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peek, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown, of Chat- tanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rob- inson, of College Park, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. G, N. Brown are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lucia Wadsworth Dunwell today (Satur- day), September 11, 1920, at 2:30 p. m., from-the residence, 680 De- Kalb avenue. The Rev. L. O. Brick- er will officiate. The interment will be in the Decatur cemetery. Gen- tlemen selected to ast as-pallbear- ers will please meet at the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son at 2 o'clock. MURPH Y—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Kk. 8S. Murphy. Mr. E.. Cc. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caiger, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Me- Ginty.. Mr. and Mrs. Walters Wheel- er, Mr. and Mrs. T. MeGinty and Mr. and Mrs... Rhea McQinty, of Douglas, Ariz., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. E. S. Murphy to- , (Saturday), September 11, 19296, 2:39 p. m., from the residence, Dill avenue. The Rev. W. Lee Cutts will officiate. The interment will be at Oakland cemé@tery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the res- idence at 2:15 o'clock: Mr. W. A. Stewart, Mr. T. H. Stewart, Mr. W, A. Stewart, Jr.. Mr. T. MeGinty, Mr. Walters Wheeler and Mr. Stewart McGinty. H. M. Patterson & Son. STHRPHENS—Tpe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Stephens, Mrs. Susan Stephens. of Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stephens, of Hickory, N. C.; Mr. Harvey O. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Stephens, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Misses Adelaide and Susan Steph- ens, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Mfiner, of Americus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Norrell, of Detroit, Mich., are invit- . ed to attend the funeral of Mr. John Wesley Stephens, today (Saturday), September 11, 1920, at 19 a. m., from the Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. John W, Caldwell, Jr.. will officiate. The following gentlemen, officers of the Westmin- ster Presbyterian church, of which he was an elder, will please act as palibearers, and meet at the office of H. M. Patterson & Son at 9:30 o'clock: Mr. W. M. Everett, Mr. L. PD. Strouss, Mr. M. B. Robinson, Mr. N. E. Martin. Dr. @. J. Vaughn and Mr. I. W. Peacock. AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. pallbearers | ( bey ¢ ( cr 4 f