The Atlanta Constitution
September 15, 1920

Page 1

3 het LIITI., No. 93. arta FO. _ - * « A'BLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER? 15, 1920. OMUaISMED tm ‘ATLamtas "Slagle copleny Dally, Set Sundays ides TORISTS PRESEN Jack Ketloy fs Innocent, —PETRORRND MOBS}2s=e* Yer Ne IS POOH POOH ) —Onurverr ate OP Sma ° MacSwiney Asks rae | ~ SCHEMEFOR UOURT; Says Young Woman Friend) WPHN CHIEFS| Simple Fanerad FORMAINE VOIE Cox Now: Boostsa j JUMICE JS Nala Oe UF SOVIET REGIME) rine tayo: wants) SAY DEMOCRATS “Slush” of G.O.P. _ Project Was Formulated] /#@ @A\ |) ee MND Aleeal||It Is Reported That Six| Day of Fast. |. | Chairman White, Gover- a Language--Thirty-Third § _ by The Hague Commit- pe. \ b b pe es » * 3 Bolsheviki Leaders Have nor Cox and Other Lead-. Addressing Idaho Voters, _ tee of Jurists, of Which ae \ i] eee «ii Been Drowned in River BY PERCY SARI, ~| ers Assert Republican} ‘Governor Says Double ‘ee = United News Staff Correspondent. , oth) wedi ct, consisting of sixty-two articles, Wat * Se el ) Sor | from Kovono reports the arrival at} “If England does not release at|the democrats were weak a oo i art — Sere ee wee ) ivided into three chapters on a Defeated for Mayoralty Re-} victin Is Saidito Have Made | rida; Lithunia, of Leon Trotzky, | oncéthe lord mayor of Carié ang | ble of resource,” said, in part: i ie re gre some? ional hoarse, but he weathered another K ; nce of court an . ° eS ° ”» : } “ f h th eneral | ant Governor Harry ©. aiker, -| strenuous day of campaigning «in + Sener: oom pomenc h _ nomination After Control- Ugly Remarks to Married Russian bolshevik minister of war. | his comrades,” says Miss Ma¢Swi- beg, oc gobo oregh -| ganization candidate for the nomi-| good sha he said -rocedure. A preamble states the . : Y o Lida is. occupied by Russian troops. | ney’s message, “let America se to public wi) be interested in the rea- | & a ak & Saas, ge Sere. -eneral purposes of the court as ling City Twenty Years... Woman. Trotzky’s stay in Lida, the dispatch | it that the money England owes | 2°" for this contrast. vee amet etree te Apeeggeane At iy agate Ore., early this pllows: | n adds, is not connected with the Rus-|A “We are honestly but deperately | had a lead of more than o morning, the candidate began work, merica is called in, and let Ameri- Mayor George R. Dunn, of Sche-/| and en route here made addresses “A permanent court of interna-~ : a eptember 14.— sian offensive. ~ oor. The poor man must pick and Pp New Orleans, Sep fcan investors, individuals and com-' Dp socialist. The| at Ontario, Ore., and Weiser, Faye Ala.,, September 14.— a former onal justice to which parties shall ; lete but unofficial Montgomery, New red armies are being organ- : choose his expenditures. Lacking | nectady, a tormé ‘ J Practically, comp ; Alto Windham, white, was lynched & org panies with draw their support from the purse to purchase luxuries he | vote in 1,650 districts was: Dunn} ette, Caldwell, Meridian and Nampa, ave direct. access is hereby estab- all of the 157 precincts : ized in the Beresina and . Upper shed, !n sccordance with article ehs elton dealin ae whe Tiines- | 28t Bight sbout three miles from! + teper. river. districts. and wroteieg peas : @ ea Pee DOE #8 | confines himself to necessMies. He | 13,049, Walker 32,866. mane “IV. of the covenant of the league Picayune up to 11:30 o'clock to- Hartford, Ala. for remarks he was is planning a great winter cam- | qo yg 0 war with England; we can not afford steak and. mush- | HARTNESS LEADS The league of nations was prech- : alleged to have made to a white ask you to act at once, before rooms so he subsists comfortably on] IN VERMONT. ed by the governor in all, 2nd was * nations. This court shall’ be in/night give Andrew J. McShane a paign against the Poles, says a Hel- |; fe - ? t is too Aidition ie the court of arbitration | majority over a eee ot 10 tor) eee singfors dispatch to The Politiken. | nomie ese od exercising ecO-/| bacon and beans. The result often Montpelier, Vermont, September | emphasized here in the home city : is that he outlives the rich man/44--mM the scattering early returns} of Senator W. E. Borah, republican (irreconcilable) foe of the league. didate for renomination of 2,500 for “ganized by The Hague convention The husband of the woman is satd Vets ShebitaR Pp (By the Associated Press.) ago. We od W. Gordon, of Barre, in the Second | ; Coase feeling against «he Wil- 3 aq | Behrman has held office for efx- : = vy mposed would not permit them to get pos P S a eae , “tional — one ee aot teen years a continuity of service| .. oon of Windham until they had|7T°Ops commanded by General assenger Ips did not fill its tables with literature congressional district, and rnest W./son administration and to win the a body of indep ©"! equalled by no other-mayor of the i@,| Baron Wrangel on’ the .Taurada and its ears with orntory. The re- Gibson, of Brattleboro, trailing. Sen- | Present election. heted regardless of their national-| larger cities of the United States. | Promised not to kill him, it is said. thi a” etter amlakere wet wethe it ane ‘ rem reg cient ‘gerecnr, of high McShane, the winning candidate, and Relyfnge on their promises, Col- front, northwest of the Sea of Azov, Barr db B * * publicans knew Ss, pend * lator William P. Dillingham and selicatndeae ag et lle _ a y, trom & sd ssess the | lis ticket had the support of all the | lins surrendered Windham. who was/| have surprised and captured, near e 'y ritain conventional sense of political PSY- | Gongressman Frank L. Greene, in Disarmament provisions of the ral character, who age eer newspapers of the city. afterward lynched wy the mob in @/ pojogui, in the Oriekov region, the chology set out to roll up the big-/| the First district, were renominated) ),,-ne also were weighed by the teeth, soe cepnicemens |e’ ees ge acne eee = P the senatorial race. but it { , Pol ithourh Gazette tonight. find enough to make ends meet and | state, including the city of St. Al- | Wood, president of the American neil of the league of nations, to ° t is expect-|ing free of charge on qtreet cars. than against the Poles, a ug b aff . Woolen compa to th b unc ak hiek ote ed that Broussard will poll the ma- This was intimated plainly in aj|the former has made heavy captures The order, which takes’ effect | that’we will be able to place in the ~—o S $45. tee a ‘ campali i ‘ab ~ Ah abe a —_ total of fifteen judg pe A of the votes. . DCT te eeceh'e6 chitmtosion: | tu dest ama gatetial , forthwith, was issued under the/|field_behind our dauntless com- |, 028: Hartness rer hare Se eee puty judges.” ittle is known of the congres- oe ee penises ep ay ipripgomsaerte The expedition sent into Kuban, | restoration of order in Ireland reg-|™mander an effective army, if a HOT i capita of oosin dges. 9 e . m ® - ee - Bo h Sieeri te fe Taher} aoe ¢ aes that last ni ht, from Preston Arkwri at. southeast of the Sea of Asov, by | ulations. small one. The fight he is making nlp lene mene The Weather eee ee eee a eee ee Fd : . right:|General Wrangell. seems to be a is not one to be lost because mil- | ILLINOIS PRIMARIES. | apply to the senatorial race, but i “A h i i S ges by the different national president of the-Georgia Railway | failure, both from a military and a MAIL AIRMEN KILLED lions are withheld from the demo- Chicago, September 14.—TIllinois GENERALLY FAIR from the precincts outside the city, sups is provided. The members Of | yames O'Connor, for renomination. and Power company. political view. cratic committee by those who Have | republjcans and democrats . today closed their primary campaigns and | , .|. Mri Arkwright mentioned a cere RUSSIANS ADVANCE court are elected for nine years.¢ has as light lead-over Albert Esti re e president and the vice presi- nopal, in the First district, where | tain damage suit.filed against the| TO AFGHAN FRONTIER. pe Bites Photag th 4 ali tomorrow the voters will select oma Washington.—Forecast: t of the court serve for three | he has three opponents. company for personal injuries by London, September 14.—Bolshevik ‘ ty nominees for United —— — Georgia, generally fair Wednes- n : is en- In the Fourth congressional dis- Patrolman R..E. Mat the clas troops are advancing toward the moral. forces of this nation, for | tor, governor, congress and approx)-| gay end Thursday. ars. The seat cf the cour trict Congressman John T. Watkins, | * #*TO+/man ee, ne Clalm.| afghan frontier from Bokhara, says mately ninety state offices. Blished at The Hague, a session ggg oer hes been defeated by J. | having been settled for $4,000. He| 2 ‘Gaioutta dispatch to The Daily (Costin on Pane: % Coltiun% On the republican side, the cam- Loeal Weather Report. ‘ Ball be held each year beginning all ae’ pen po narete peg: ahs states that he wants the officers/ Mail, quoting reports from Kabul pg ps yp ae vad one 0 Highest temperature ........0. : inary ses- es except one in e iver sesarncnnios 24 bra. ra ' Sent inthe meeting, when LH other members of the “advertise | with 400 pounds of mail, which they | Bible in the city public schools, Tense —- ‘sci governor. The WEATHER. |7 p.m. | High. | Inches, : icle XXXI. gives the court ju-| Newark, N. J., September. 14.—| Lindsey, of the detective depart- | @e°rsia” enterprise were Tuesday | were relaying after an accident in culminated in a quarrel that dis- ine pape maadas ya Tenth ATLANTA, cldy Earediction over ee Meet to atates Count Ilya Tolstoi, son of the late} tient, was elected to serve for six victina of am. aytomenile ‘wreex *® [which ‘a -mail plane was wrecked rs age ER ep es Me cag Kankakee, former speaker of the Becton seks ops co eee OF crue. Other | Count Leo Tolstoi, Russian dramat-|months in the place of Lieut, Ea| Wich, however, no one suffered any | here today and Pilot William Rid-|D/ght, and almost resulted in cases | ouhse and state treasurer. oe nip Te . ~ gen have access to it under] ist and philosopher, and Mrs. Na- i ie ceseived o lhave me ¥. harm more than the inconvenience| gjesbarger was slightly . injured, being docketed against them in the oonus btn ee — former Charleston, clr... * gonditions provided by the league. | dine Pershina were married by May-| sence for that length of time a’ | of delay on the road. The gover-) shortly after taking off. police court. fton Lewis and Barrett O’aare at Chicago clear .. 4 Article err naw — arisen be-|0F Gillen here today. Both Count] he m adority of the RE ce nor, with Secretary McCrary, of the} gfevens was a veteran of the air| ©2!! Officers J. E. YcDaniel and/| chicago, are contestin ¢ for the gu- Sen Eieinae is: tween States, and it has been found | Ilya and his bride secured divorces wanted Grover Fain: named for the | or°CUtive staff. and Fred Hamlin, | mail service, having been a mem- J. H. Davis, who answered the sum- | bernatorial nomination. Galveston, clr .. _ impossible yoy ag ye tt from their fermer partners less place and ten of them signed a pe- smanmaive “Secretary .0t the. Siver- ther | stiee tte. inauguration.’ Be ms mg S taceinn. ae aien Ge ig = nes are Boompadl | means, and no ser ther jurisdiction, | than t#&o months ago, Count Ilya| tition to Chief Beavers to eins ol tise Georgia” enterprise, was Te-| came here from Groswell, Mich. Be- |™2"2 “Was beating his wife, found! 1) 69) onapo, napa. eh . made va complaining may bring|is a lecturer and writer. ‘ Poe turning from Athens, where he!fore departing today he told friends that Smith—who has been a soldier Denver, Colo Sentember 14.— Ka: ax cee Pp “ Sh case before the. const. P moet — neh ee reais: ne nage eR spoke Tuesday in behalf of the | at om ayine he that gree y for many years—when he bought} rar) C. ‘Schuvler, of Denver. was Memphis clear | :. ef. al, ecide 99 6 has the power of nomina- e his last trip, as he had re . 4 a Bagge ; to : ~ ays Se eeshing conditions Befo’ the War Slave Maks Bis chelce was elected, show- project. Thomas leaves a bride of four | °°0KS for his’children had included ge, lt sen Avcangg od ergs Miami, clear .... ether ith: Wf so, it ed, show When near Winder the rear axle | days a Bible for each one. He has three BSton Tor Unite ates | Mobile, p ely ... ave been complied with; “ss Sin t the F al ing how differently things are run = senator in the first returns from} Montgomery, cly pte according to, the terme icie Of His F =e now. in the police department from|', wheel. But for the fact that the, FRENCH PRESIDENT who had applied for admission to|D. Nicholson, Leadville and Denver | New York. clear. yithin the limits o . is Former Master | the days of oid, when the boara machine was hardly exceeding ten LIKELY TO RESIGN the Fraser street public school. eg en hag ye Saree One North Platte, clr ‘ stions which the court is chmond, Va., tember 14.—A : age might have been a bad one. As it and strenuously objected to the : Nicholson 1,047, Schuyler . ar Eanes ane to determine between | beautiful incident of the obsequies Indicted for Ballot Frauds. was, damage to the occupants did Paris, September 14.—President children nig ag Has Bible read in| 1-411. , J Rainten chee members of the league are given of the late Judge Rogery Gregory, hvi not extend farther than a shaking | Deschanel probably will be forced = Governor Oliver H. ) & Weadiindn alc. follows: whose funeral took place at the an-| Nashville, Tenn., September 14.—| up. to resign because of ill health, says;the schools. Smith insisted that/{ gnnosed on the republic at, Lanta eter ” “The interpretation of a treaty. cestral home, “Elsing Green,” King | Twenty-one local men, accused of the newspaper Eclair, which say$/they should. Upon the arrival of| The following candidat : z “ City le . the French parliament will open its stated that he| Te®s were without opposition fo*| apres wai gl hs ational | Willi : . : ee APY question of intern nore snd sowaty, “tea neato. — particupating In balfot box frauds Jewish Salvation Army. session early in November after|the officers Smith rennminditon im: {hetr mm. martian. trem rt, | “The existence of any fact which. | ing of 2 hymn at the grave of “Un-| @uring the recent primary election; New York, September 14.=-Plans | electing a new president. _ | was buying the books, clothes and| first district. William N. Vail. re Tolelo ~ oe gy Y established, would constitute a) cle” Jerry Samuel, a family rervant{ held In Nashville, were named in| for the formation of Jewish salva-| The resignation of President De-/ taking care of the children, and that | nublican: second district, Charles fi Vicksburg. p cly s of internationa' obligat‘on.| who had been with Judge Gregory } — i i ee at- | schanel is only a question of days, Timbcriake, republicang third dis- ts ae ures “ L . ~| Unsigned indictments presented at| tion army, national in scope, Pp if his wife disagreed with him on . | Washingt ] ' “The nature or extent of repara-j| since he-was a “befo’ the war ~2 , D terned after the Christian Salvation | says the Figaro today, and the sum- trict, Guy U. Hardy, republican: ——___—_—_—— : slave. “Uncle” Jerry is 93-and his} ® Special session of the cdiminal Army, were announced today by the} moning of a natioanl assembly to|the subject she was at liberty to) fourth district, Edward°T. Taylor.j; = en Page 9 Column 3. j master was 838, : American Jewish Seventy Elders. j elect his successor is imminent. leave. 3 | 4 7 y s eee Se PS FE ee re ers P ye

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; ~«€ A — oe. es a | mae ae ee lens Oh 0 ee npr eee. ek toda _ Charged with eR ee ee THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, -1920. a > House testified that the slayer. a i * af = y ag ‘. ’ © “ | Barnés, Jr., of New York, vt tage era "Shes ee in - a e corpora- tion's Is had been ordered to be reopened. The governor said he ‘to discuss the in- cident further. except to recount his recent attacks on the corpora- tion and Mr. beh pny whom he seeking to depress ‘WOol prices, in the face of ceabiens 6d demand, ané to force employees to accept lower wages. In this con- ection the governor again de- nounced . “big business” and cha -d it with contributing to- war Purchase of the presidency.” As he traveled up the Snake river valley in the heart of the noted Boise-Fayette irrigation project, the governor sought to show that CAMP’S SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ~ 7 48 lbs. Best Flour 24 Ibs. Best Flour... No. 10 Compound eee No. 5 Compound aa Bulk Compound a Franco-American es ot St. Regis Coffee. Coffee..... Pink Salmon Chum ts vba n Pat-a-Cake Flour.. Large Pet or Carnation Milk .... Large Laurel rere Post- Toasties.. Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 3-lb. Can Hominy 20c Bottle Ketchup Octagon Cleanser lennox Soap ee | No. 10 Can all the vast public domain or the west can be reclaimed if the United States joins the league of nations and agrees to eliminate its arma- ment expenditure. He coupled with this an appeal to progressive ele- ments in the state. _ Fer the Service Men. The Governor found that Senator Borah has made “the league or no league” the outstanding issue in the Idaho campaign. Irrigation and reclamation, Gov- ernor Cox said Tuesday, offer the means of rewarding service men with public lands. He pointed out that down to 1880 soldiers had been allotted 61,000,000 acres of public land, but since that time they have received only 15,000,000 acres. Governor Cox was accompanied on his tour through Idaho by Sen- ator Nugent, democrat, who is seek- ing re-election; former Governor J. H. Hawley and T. A. Walters, dem- ocratic gubernatorial candidate. The governor left here tonight to conclude his Idaho campaign to- morrow morning at Pocatello. Cache Junction, Logan and Brig- ham, Utah, will be reached en routé to Ogden for an afternoon ad- dress, and the Utah campaign will — night at Salt Lake y. * The Tickle Makes You Cough. HAYES’ HEALING HONEY the Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough. 35c. A free box of GROVE’S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for Chest Colds,. Head Colds and Croup with every bottle-—(adv.) MOORE AND CHILDREN -GLASSES- p » .™ Right Thing at the Right.Time MOORE SERVICE- Stops | Insures Correct Glasses ' JNO. L. MOORE & SONS W. B. Colby, Mar. Established 1892 42 North Broad Street WALKER CERTAIN HE WILL WI RAE Candidate for Governor, in First Statement Since Primary, Analyzes Re- sults of Election. . Declaring he was confident of be- ing elected Georgia’s next governor in the second primary, Clifford W. Walker issued Tuesday his first statement since the recent primary, while the leaders at Hardwick cam- paign headquarters stated they were certain of winning the Decatur county contest, which would result in the shift of four votes and give Mr. Hardwick the nomination with- out a runover. : The Decatur county contest will be decided by the county eS y esday morning a gered be on the return of Judge J. K. Hines, Mr. Hardwick’s law partner, who went to Carters- ville to investigate alleged irregu- larities in the handling of the Car- tersviile box, he made the follow- ing statement: Statement for Hardwick. “What I found was this: Hard- wick came to Cartersville with a lead of twenty-five votes in the country precincts of Bartow coun- ty. The Cartersville precinct clos- ed at 7 o’clock and the managers | began to count the ballots. “About 10:30 o’clock one ,of the managers, a man 80 years old, said he was too tired to count any lon- ger. He took out the uncounted ballots, put them in his pocket and left. But instead of going home to bed he went to the office of a lawyer, who was a very active op- ponent of Hardwick, and went into conference with a brother-in-law of Clifford Walker. “They remained in conference until after midnight. The follow- ing day the manager brought back the uncounted ballots and he and the other managers counted them. The county was given to Walker by 100 votes. The uncounted ballots had no business to be taken away from the box. They ought to have been sealed separately and locked in the box until they were counted: Results of Recount. “Whether a recount of the Car- tersville precinct would show a dif- ferent result is entirely specula- tive. Whether the Bartow county committee, or the state committee. would consider the peculiar con- duct of the manager to be an ir- regularity of sufficient seriousness to throw out toe precinct, I do not know. But I do believe that Bar- tow county will go for Hardwick in | the run-over, if we have a run-over, because the people. are-very much aroused.” Judge Hines stated he was unde- cided whether to advise the Haréd- wick. supporters to demand a re- count of the ballots in Cartersville or to demand the box be thrown out altogether. Walker leaders stated they were prepared to contest the results of several counties. Although Mr. Walker did nc name the countles in his statement Tuesday, he declared that if the forces of Hardwick pusied their contests they would find him ready tc press his claims. Statement by Walker. The statement issued by the for- mer attorney gencral] follows: “On analysis of the tabulated this magnificent race, truly marvel- ous considering thes handicep we suffered. “I will be pardoned when I say that there never was conducted a cleaner campaign. Not one unkind personal word was uttered by me. Not one cent of money was im- properly spent. Not one promise of* appointment to office was made by me. Not once did I attempt to influ- ence any other race. I enter the run- over untrammeled and unfettered, with no enemies to punish, with no pledges to fulfill, but with the love of my fellow-man in my heart and with the single desire to serve the people by becoming the governor of all classes and all sections of the state.” Decatur Statement. Hardwick’s headquarters issued the following statement regarding Decatur county: “We have information that twen- ty wnregistered men weré allowed to vote for Mr. Walker in Decatur county. The county went for him by fourteen votes. The elimination of these unregistered and illegal votes will switch the county to the Hardwick column and give him 194 county unit votes, which is a ma- jority, thereby making him the nom- inee for governor. We are confident of winning Decatur county.” During the day, campaign head- quarters of Walker received a tele- gram from W. E. Sirmons, chairman of the Ware county democratic éx- ecutive committee, denying the re- port appearing in one of the At- lanta afternoon newspapers to the effect that a recount in his county had increased Hardwick’s lead. Mr. Sirmon’s telegram is as fol- lows: “The statement in today’s At- lanta Georgian that there had been a recount in Ware county, which showed Hardwick had increased his plurality, is not true. as there has been no recount,” The subcommittee will meet at the Kimball house Thursday morn- ing at 11 o’clock, when ‘the con- solidated vote will be read, formal notice of the runover primary given, and appeats, if there are any, of the two candidates heard. IT’S POOH-POOH FOR MAINE VOTE Continued From First Page whose issues we Stand, not to per- mit our campaign to starve. “If we have to fight barefoqt and on an empty stomach it has been done before and successfully.” NOT SIGNIFICANT, SAYS ROOSEVELT. Pittsfield, Mass., September 14.— Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, today gave out the following statement tbearing on the result of the election in Maine yesterday: “In view of the fact that it was a state election and in view of the fact that it was the state of Maine, I regard the election there yester- day as without significance in bearing on what will happen at the election next November. “It will, of course, be remembered that in 1916 Maine also went heavi- ly republican in the state election.” In an address at a street meeting here, Mr. Roosevelt said he saw some hopeful signs in Maine—that 1,500 democrats gain in Lewistown, for example.” He said that the democrats had not tried to organize the women, a task at which the republicans had been busy since March. Despite the fact that the democrats had done little work in this line they almost held their own. He said he was for a thorough trial of the 18th amendment, thiught the Volstead act a trifle stringent. diculous if it is to describe an alco- holic beverage,” he sald, “bat we must all stand for law observance and enforcement.” RESULT NO SURPRISE, SAYS GOVERNOR COX. its but “That half of one per cent is ri- |New. of Indiana, chairman of the | republican speakers’ bureau, said, “and that is that Maine is an accu- rate indication of what is going to happen in every other state between Maine and California. The. Maine election dispels the democratic claim that the women take an un-Ameri+ can view of the Wilson league ut nations.” - Mrs. Harriett Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the national commit- tee, was even more enthusiastic. I am so happy I could throw my old hat a dozen times into the alr. she said. SWEEP IN NOVEMBER PREDICTED FOR, G. O. P. New York, September 14.—Basing his estimates on results of the Maine election yesterday, Represen- tative Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, chairman of the national repub- lican congressional. committee, to- ‘day predicted that the géneral elec- tion would return to congress a re~ publican majority in the senate of at least ten, and in the house at fifty-three. “gon Fees compared yesterdays Maine vote = that of the 1896 tion. He" said: or eerhe result in Maine points to Cox as the worst beaten man in the history of elections. His style of campaigning ° indicates his own fears, as well as the inevitable re- sults of the methods employed. Ohio ghis year will follow Maine’s lead as she did in 1896.” MAINE DEMOCRATS LOSE BY PLURALITY OF 65,867. VOTES Portland, Maine, September 14,.— Nearly complete returns of yester- day’s state election gave Frederic H. Parkhurst, republican, tonight a plurality of 65,876 over Bertrand G. McIntire, his democratic opponent for governor. With returns miss- ing from only five towns and five plantations which cast an aggregate vote of 300, four years ago, the vote was: Parkhurst, 135,745; McIntyre, 69,- 869 : The plurality is 17,000 more than the largest tained by any other gubernatoriaf™andidate in the his- tory of the state. Returns received during the day also served to incerase the margins by which the four republican. candi- dates for congress carried their dis- tricts. Every member of the state senate will be a republican, while of a membership of 151 in the state house of representatives, the demo- crats succeeded in electing 15, In the last legislature there were two democratic senators and 41 demo- cratic representatives. The increase in the total vote was very largely accounted for by the presence of women at the Polls for the first time. All over the state women showed themselves eager to grasp the opportunity of exercising their new privilege, and they were undaunted by a heavy downpour of rain in the afternoon. The result showed that most of them voted the republican ticket. The league of nations and other national questions were practically the only issues in the campaign. With the league holding the chief place, matters of state importance were hourly touched upon.. Both parties sent their leading speakers into the state, the democrats defend- ing and the republicans attacking the league as submitted. ing that as goes in Maine in October so goes the nations in November. Agnes Scott College Opens This Morning With Big Attendance The thirty-second consecutive session of Agnes Scott college fér- There is a tradition of long stana- ‘ RANSFERS CAUSE MANY PROTESTS Patrons of the Grant Park School Visit Office of the Superintendent, But Find Changes Made to Be Necessary. where -greater. congestion exists than at any other school in the city, visited the office of the superin- tendent of schools in considerable numbers Tuesday, some to protest because of the double sessions ana others to complain about the trans- fer of their children. On Monday it was found that 117 more children were enrolled at this school than seats could be provided for. Double sessions’ in six grades were at first thought necessary, but ‘by transferring a number of pupils to neighboring schools the neces- sity for double sessions has heen reduced to two grades, the first and fifth. It was explained to the protesting parents by Superintendent Dykes that the overcrowded condition was a matter entirely beyond his con- trol, and in consequence the best that the school officials could do fT would be to transfer as mariy pupils as possible to other schools with- in walking distance so as to Ob- viate afternoon sessions. After gus ing the limit in this respect two afternoon classes will have to De held. A shifting of population from some sections of the city to the Grant Park section, said Mr. Dykes, is responsible for the largely iIn- creased enrollment at Grant Park school. English Avenue schoo} is the next most congested, and it is expected that three grades will have to be taught in double sessions’ there. Figures on enrollment at the schools are still being compiled, but as reports from some of the schools Patrons of the Grant Park school, | Black’s Pleads Alibi of Counsel, an occupant of a Ford. nun: inn witnesses yet wait to be e me 1 ined. Duging the last year Chicago has lost. six of its policewomen throvgh © marriage... ~ . a an 101 | I ) rial n Marder T. Counsel for R. .R. Black, a moeom- ber of a prominent Madison, Ga.., family, made a determined stand to discredit the statements made by R. P. House, DeKalb county po- liceman, who charged Black with having been the slayer of County Policeman J. W. Webb in the Druid Hills section, during the trial _ of yowng Black, held Tuesday in De- ca fur. The prosecution brought forth testimony -of House to prove that Black was the man who killed Webb on March 16, 1919, and had wound. ed House when the two officers in- sisted upon searching the car which House claims belonged to Black. House was positive in his identi- fication. He declared that havine known Black in previous years he immediately recognized him on the night of the shooting... This part of the testimony was assailed by Green F. Johnson, of Monticello thief counsel for Black. He intro- duced a number of witnesses __in- cluding members of the Atianta de tective bureau, to prove that House had furnighed them wit descrip- tions that in no way tallied with the appearance of Black, aiso wit- nesses who testified that House had | informed them that he had been un able to recognize the assailant. W. E. Black, an Atlanta merchant and a brother of the accused, tes- tified that on the night of the al- leged offense ‘he had attendeu church with hfs brother in Madison and had afterwards slept in his home. He further testified that the only car available for his brother's use was an Oakland, whereas. PUISUNING requires ELIMINATION. [be Neal Treatment acts as an ANTIDOTE fo these poisons, creates @ loathing for drin' or drugs and overcomes the disetavd :0n7i ton. (No Hyoscin used.) Dr, J. . Con way, 10 years with the ‘‘Kevley,”’ tn charze Neal Institute. 229 Woodward Ave., Atiad ta. Ga.- (adv.) TODAY’S SPECIALS - SALT MEATS For Boiling ...‘...121¢¢ For Frying ........17'4e CHOICE VEAL Stew (any cut) Chuck Roast ......12%¥%ee Rump Roast ........15¢ Shoulder Roast ......15¢ Loin Chops .'........20c¢ eee Round Steak ........25¢ BEST BEEF eee Loin Steak .........208 Round Roast ........ 5¢ oe Round Steak . oa Sugar-Cured Skinned Hams. . 24 S. Broad St. 33 Edgewood 16 S. Pryor 86 S. Broad 20 N. Broad * EASE It springs from the knowledge that are yet to be received, Mr. Dykes stated that it would be toward the end of the week before he would be able to give out the total. Taking Bisulphate _Of Quinine Tablets, Child Dies Quickly Donaldsonville, Ga. September 14.—(Special.)—Donaldsonviile and entire community was thrown into a fever of excitement and sympathy at 1 o’clock today when it was learned that little Pinkney Shin- gier, eldest child of Professor and Mrs. G. P. Shingler, Jr., was dead. In some accidental way the little fellow got hold of a box of bisul- phate of quinine capsules and swal- lowed eight of them. Immediate medical attention proved useless, as the child was practically beyond the pale of human assistance. Pro- fessor Shingler is widely known as a former professor of chemistry at Emory college, and has friends al]! Over the state. Mrs. Shingler, a daughter of T. J. Shingler, of Don- aldsonville, has numerous friends over the state who will mourn with her over the sad misfortune. Little VYinkney will be buried in the Don- eldsonville cemetery Wednesday. you are dressed right; no matter whom you meet or where you go—ease of manner means much. Our tailored to measure clothes are correct in every detail and give you this ease. Hand Tailoring Clean, careful workmanship goe into our garments; long, hard wear will prove the quality. Made right, our clothes wear right. That is why they’re so econom- ical. e Biggest Values We prove our values are biggest by offering you a Suit with extra trousers for the price of a single suit. You save money now——you save money in the long run. New "a fall line just recived. Weiser,, Idaho, September 14.— : Governor James M. Cox, democratty presidential candidate, who is en Statement of the result of the prt- mary for governor one fact stands out most clearly—the one issue in _ The up-to-date sled may be used in Summer as well as in winter. It is equipped with three removable mally opens today with the maxi- mum possible matriculation of 450 girls, representing eS Oe Te ee ——— an Ya Monita Sy | ce, YOU'LL FIND DELIGHTED —COME IN—BE MEASURED NOW. ‘cacock Syrup Macaroni or Spaghetti Fes & = ° 8 * @ ° > 6 2's Horsford Baking wowaer ...... Package Ginger Ale Medium Durkee's Salad Dressing Small Durkee’s Salad Dressing Underwood Deviled Ham Underwood's Deviled Tongue 114 Honey Gold Syrup L. F. CAMP Women Who Have Used Nestling Powders in Their Families Al!- ways Warm in Their Praise. Thousands of mothers have used Nestling Powders to relieve infant stomach disorders and other baby- hood troubles. These grateful moth- ers are ever writing us telling of their pleasant experiences with these powders. Mrs. J. C. Howard, of Manchester, Georgia, recently wrote us saying thui she had used Nestling Powaers in her family for about ten years and that she found them “invalu- able.” Mrs. Howard adds, “Without aid of physician my little grandson was cured of a severe attack of col- litis by using Nestiing Powders freely. I cannot speak too highly of these wonderful Powders but can recommend them without reserva- tion.” Mrs. Howard’: experience has been duplicated by women all over the South. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend them. If you are not familiar with these powders which are so effective in relieving the many infant stomach troublg@s so common in babyhood, write us today for our little 8-page booklet which tells of infant dis- eases and their treatment. If your dealer does not carry Nestling Powders send 40c for full sized package of twenty powders. Nestling Powders Company, Man- chester, Ga.—(adv.) | — MOTHERS EVERYWHERE the face was Hardwickism, and | Hardwickism was decisively repudi- |} ated. On that issue, sharply drawn by Mr. Holder and myself on the ' ong hand and Mr. Hardwick on the | other, Mr. Hardwick received a ma: jority of the votes in only 47 coun- ties, while the opposition received a clear majority of 107 counties. “Of the popular vote, he received 98,618. while the oppositiq@i received 129,862, or a majority of 31,244 votes against him. With the oppo- sition sharply divided, out of a ‘o- tal of approximately 230,000 votes Mr. Hardwick received less than 8,000 votes more than his nearest Qpponemt, while over 36,000 votes were cast for a third opponent, the total vote being for Hardwick 98,. 618; for Walker, 90,653; for Holder, 36,322; for Brown, 2,887. “Indeed, the nearest opponent, with the handicap of a divided op- position, received a clear majority of votes over Mr. Hardwick in 48 counties with a county unit vote of 117, while Mr. Hardwick with no division in his school of thought received a majority in the same number of counties (48) with even less county unit votes, 113. Many Refused to Vote. “Nor do the figures themselves accurately record the true repudia- tion. Thousands of protestants against Hardwickism and all that it implies lost all interest and oth- er thousands of voters refused to vote at all in disgust at the divi- sion in the ranks of the opposition to Hardwickism. “With this unfortunate handicap finally overcome through the opera- tion of the Neill law in a second primary, I can see but one result. I have already received personal tender of cordial support from the leaders of ‘Mr. Holder’s campaign in the counties carried by him. From every county comes assuranee of renewed efforts on the part of our friends and I predict a victory of over 100 counties on October 6. “Personally and in behalf of the cause I represent, permit me tw thank the army of loyal friends, headed by that prince of all cam- paign managers, Jim Dozier, for 4 South Broad St. i Two Days— and Wednesday Thursday We Offer Five Styles of Military Heel ~ OXFORDS Signet Shoe Shop 4 13 Peachtree St. Black Glazed Kid Brown Calf and Black Matt Kid Both Plain and Brogue Effects Better See Our Windows. 7 route to Salt Lake City, today made the following statement of the Maine election: “The result in Maine is no sur- prise. The majority is accounted for by the augmented total vote.” “Republican National Chairman Hays went into the state early and thatclearly mgnat that Maine was to be prepared as the pyrotechnical display or this campaign. But neither pyrotechnics nor money can win the fight. It will be decided outside of Maine. In the 1919 Sep- tember’ election, the republicans carried Maine, and yet, in Novem- ber, President Wilson carried thirty states and divided the electoral vote in West Virginia.” HARDING WIRES CONGRATULATIONS. Bangor, Maine, September 14.— Senator Harding wired his congrat- ulations to Governor-Elect Park- hurst today in the following mes- Sage: “Hearty congratulationg on your overwhelming and gratifying victo- ry. It augurs well for the party in November.” G. O. P. LEADERS HIGHLY ELATED. Chicago, September 14.—Republic- an leadérs at national headquarters here today commented with satis- faction on the result of yesterday's state election in Maine. “Ti®re is but one deduction that can be drawn as the result of the Maine election.” Senator Harry S. twenty-five States in the union and four foreign countries, states over the: past year. About three -hundred and fifty applica- tions .-were rejected on account of ‘limited accommodations. Dr. H. Gaines, president, an- nounces an addition of four new professors, bringing the total of the faculty up to fifty-one. On Sat- urday evening the Y. W. C. A. re- ception to the new students and faculty will be given at the col- lege. . New members of the faculty are: Instructor in Physics—Miss Emily Howsen, Philadelphia, M. A. Bryn Mawr, advance work at Johns Hopkins and University of Wiscon- sin; direct to Agnes Scott from five years as head of physics depart- ment at Erie college. Associate Professor of Education —Mrs. Margaret Fitzhugh, Rich- mond, Va.; M. A. and Ph.D. Colum- bit university; came to Agnes Scott from Rockford college. Professor of Sociology—Miss Anne Martin, Chicago; M. A. and Ph.D. ; at University of Chicago; did ex- tensive Red Cross work during the | war. Instructor in French — Miss Agatha Brown, Nashville, Tenn.; M A. Peabody; studied abroad two years. Agens Scott has lost Trustee G. B. Scott and Miss Anna Young, who died since the close of the last term. « has a smaller crown 5, Cre 113 Peachtree Street >, + © ~~ GE © > Go °) -~, >, > +: °) > a : Smaller Shapes in the , The correct soft hat for cAutumn brim than in former seasons. The model shown has the charac- ter and quality expected in a Dunlap product, and it may be chosen in the color you prefer. Sold Exclusively By “Our Only Store” | , ss 030K OOO KD | ee ee SOK e a © > GD - en and narrower Opposite Piedmont Hotel ’ +> an increase of fourteen* AWARE RRE ES BEE UGE AEEEERUERLRRE EERE. BRE AVdERSEERERTSERRRRERRRRRRRRRER Ea rubber-tired wheels and is guided downhill in summer by reins which turn the axle on which the front wheel is mounted. The Interviewer—Give '[t to me straight. What’s the real reason you weren't in the army during the 18 West Huates St., Cor. DAVE MILLER, The Tailor Broad. 2 wa ~ = ZWIAAAAVARARLRRERRABRSBA LRA SEE SD EBEHRERE DEE EAEAE tion Lasts. shoe: — Store News for September 16th. The Best to Be Had In Men's Shoes Of Special Interest to Men Who Are Accustomed to the Very Best in Shoes N the Metropolitan Centers of America the French, Shriner & Urner Shoe stands FIRST for style, workmanship and value and that’s why The Store for Men has provided a well- balanced Fall variety for you. Cut down your yearly shoe bills by wearing these good shoes which serve so much longer. They show every evidence of skilled custom shoe-making in their stylish appearance. Lasts, Conservatives, Brogues and Combina- English Walking In sturdy Cordovan, pliable Kid “Built-In Superiority” and rich Russia Calf leathers. French, Shriner & Urner extra quality Men’s Shoes are $18 and $19 and worth it. This mark stamped on each Eiseman and Hess Shoes for Fall \ In a complete range of sizes, lasts and leathers. $8.50 to $15 Whitehall at Viaduct Ua SS yee MS 7 gi sins Pie | E ‘Whitehall at Viaduct <)) . Ar RAVI AUEETEETEEAEEACECECECSCCSCC SAAS aaaw rare, |

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‘> - . Water fowl and other: migratory birds are to. be trapped, marked with leg bands, released. and traced by a United States gaverrnment bu- reau to study their routes, speed pe and motives or travels. The Ansley Hotel extends a cordial invitation to the busi- | ness Women and Men of At. — lanta to visit our iful. Grill Room and try one of our. QUALITY LUNCHES—11 :30 ~ to 2:30. Seventy-five cents. Quick service. Music.—(adv.) WEAR-EVER xe ALUMINUM Spy TRADE MARK ALE and Demonstration by the Factory Representative and Demonstrator—for today we will have hot cakes and waffles. Don’t miss this. 1The Modern Utensil for the Modern Kitchen | Why You Should Use Aluminum Save one-third your fuel bill. Heat passes through Aluminum twice as fast as through tin and three times as fast as through iron or steel. Aluminum will store ‘up more heat and retain it longer than any other metal. ‘ : &-Ouart Size “‘Wear-Ever’’ are made without seam or solder. stamping machines make the metal in ‘““Wear-Ever”’ Why You Should Buy “Wear-Ever”’ “‘Wear-Ever” utensils aré stamped from thick, hard sheet Aluminum— The enormous pressure of rolling anc! denser and utensils harder than in Aluminum utensils made in any other way. QUALITIES—ours. and: yours! QUANTITY— in excess of five thousand yards! Silks for fall and winter fashions! PRICES—half and even under half what they were—the lowest yet at Rich's! These Are the Silks and They’re : in Lengths of from 11% to7 Yards —Satin —Charmeuse —Crepe Meteor —Crepe de Chine —Pebblette —Plain Pongee —Figured Pongee Silk Shirting —Plain Taffeta —Fancy Taffeta ——Pussywillow: —lLining Silks —Brocaded Silks —Georgette Crepe —Plain Chiffon '—Plain Net —Figured Net Chiffon, Velvet Costume Velvet —Velveteen |__Wash Satin | > See what they are!—silks for dresses, skirts, linings, blouses, men’s ‘shirts. This is such a fine silk-getting opportunity that we say, be here early this morning for yours. $2.69 Is Lots Lower Than Utica Sheets Have Been —Twenty dozen of these sheets are slated for disposal tomorrow at this ’way below normal price. # —lZJtica is a first-class sheet—one which bears»an enviable reputation everywhere for durability. ‘ —These measure 81x90 inches and are hemmed. —Bought for August Linen Sale. Just got in. A standard brand; but one that we do not carry regularly in our stock. So we're clearing this small lot of them out at eeeee#e#e*# > Women’s Gowns— Repriced $1.98: —They’re odds and ends from our own regular stock. Re- priced because assortments were becoming broken. —Made of a soft finished white nainsook. In round neck or square neck styles. Finished with neat embroid- ered edge run with ribbon or with yoke and sleeve effect of Valenciennes lace inser- tion. ~ —In the Muslinwear Section, Right Annex, Second Floor. Georgette Crepe Blouses This Season Than Last! than was possible before. * —On top of this, we’ve shopped with the utmost i care for our $5.75 blouses this season; taking more pains, if such a thing is possible, this season than in the past. And these blouses show it and weire downright proud of-them.. , —Round neck styles with narrow pleated collars, bleuses with lace-outlined Tuxedo or square collars, blouses with lace-outlined fronts and blouses with frills down the front. They’ve got sleeves. / ay come in white or flesh; but there are many in navy, taupe and bisque, too. Some of the darker blouses have colored embroidery, How Much Better Are$5.75 —For one thing, the condition of the silk market . permits the use of far, far better Georgette crepe § See them—see what you can do with $5.75 in a blouse way at Rich’s. Then you'll be glad that we brought these to your attention. “eee A GREAT SrizciAL Eight-quart size (2 gallons), think.of it! Think of thy, Uaany uses you would have for a kettle of this size. Thimk of a genuime ‘““Wear-Ever”’ kettle of this size selling at this price. Come early for these. ! IN A BIG KETTLE. 89c AN EXTRA Buys This 1%-Quart “Wear-Ever” Sauce Pan 1 SPECIAL YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS. Several } hundred of these genuine ‘“Wear-Ever’”’ Saucepans are in this great four days’ sale. They are full 11-quart size. use one or two. They are needed for every meal that is prepared. Remember only four days at this price. $1.30 Is the Regular Price You can surely 6%-Quart “Wear-Ever” Tea Kettle > att t? 50 left. hes Yeuil have to hur T y * these utensils should be safe. into its food and cause trouble. BABY’S FOOD IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE. Baby’s food should be especially prepared in special utensils. factory has designed a set especially for baby consisting of: One 1-pint Lipped Saucepan One 14%4-pint Shallow Bowl _ One 1-quart Cooking Vessel One Child’s Plate One 1 146-pint Covered Food Container . Baby’s food should realiy be copked in utensils used for baby only. Above all, Baby shou!d have utensils that cannot possibly contaminate food, that cannot rust, that have no coating to chip, scale and get Feed him from his own little ‘““Wear-Ever” set, The “Wear-Ever” _A HANDY , . , ge * His. | -— : _ - See} at ‘ ~% ba tf ‘ ~~ é 1 t , 4 ae $a ie od } tw j 4. i. 7} ‘} f- ’ p> j ;* *~ , é One 216-quart Cooking Kettle: One 116-quart Lipped Saucepan. One 3-quart Lipped Saucepan. There js a limited quantity of these sets. We advise you to act quickly if you would be sure of getting one. Remember every piece is a genuine “Wear- Buys This. Handsome 3 “Wear-Ever’’ Set SET SPECIALLY PRICED A practical set for any home at,a saving of many dollars. Consisting of One 4-quart Covered Saucepan. One 8-quart Cooking Kettle. - One 614-quart Tea Kettle. Ever” piece. $2.29 This piece of w Ses Nee i ae os Buys This Eleven-Hole Cast Aluminum Muffin Pan “Wagner’’ Ware are will last a lifetime. Only two hundred to be sold at this price. Sale lasts only this week. Buvs the Two. ~~ $4.48 “7 8-quart ““Wear-Ever” Cooking Kettle. Regular price, $3.45 1 11-hole Wagner Muffin Pan. Regular price ........ 3.50 $6.95: $4.48 Buys the Two. * WEAR-EVER _ alys ALUMINUM a Oo TRADE MARK = oo > oO Factory Representative at the Main Store--53 Peachtree St. 53 Peachtree King Hardware Co. Come to the Main Store a WEAR-EVER, >|

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Py » g ‘ ee ee id i al ee ed Sse SS SS ER GEORGIA URGED BY DORSEY Governor Addresses Large Athens Crowd: in Open- ing of Series of Twelve Speeches for the Cause. nae . Athens, Ga., September 14,—(Spe- cial.)—Painting a picture of a _Sreater Georgia achieved through the joint efforts of the “Advertise Georgia” enterprise and the Geor- gia Cotton bank, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey today delivered the rapt attention of a crowd that fflled the Colonial theater to capacity fn opening a series of twelve speeches throughout the state in the interest of the greater Georgia movement. “The governor speak at Savannah Thursday, later in Atlanta and Ma- con and in ome city in-each agri- e P—.) — ~ ._._ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, tervals until the $30,000 fund with which the enterprise is to be con- ducted ‘is invested accordingly to quotas fixed for each county. The funds will be secured during Oc- tober which has been styled in an official proclamation as “Advertise Georgia” month. Governor Dorsey sketched briefly and effectively the marvelous re- sources of Georgia, the talking points around which to build the projected advertising campaign. He took up-in seathing terms the in- justice to the state of the principal advertising Georgia has received in the past, her lynchings and alleged lawlessness. “We've had enough of bad advertising,” he declared, “it is time the United States should be told the truth about Georgia.” He explained how the Cotton bank will co-operate wit hthe movement for a greater Georgia by helping newcomers as well as the farmers we already have, in getting started and in financing their operations. The governor in his speech inciden- tally spoke of the immense value of advertising in general, and cited the use made of it now, not only in business but by cities, states and sections. New Orleans spent $100,- 000 recently in advertising the city. Los Angeles and all California cities have spent more. Several Canadian provinces are now conducting a joint campaign at 2 cost running into millions. Following the governor’s speech Fred E. Hamil, executive tary of the enterprise, explained the mechanics of the enterprise. The eu- terprise was planned and fostered jointly by the Advertising Clubs of Savannah, Macon and Atlanta, and the Georgia association, formed. by a consolidation of the old Georgia Chamber of Commerce and Georgia Landowners’ association. The funds with whicb to finanee a systematic advertising campaign over a period of three years will be raised by popular investment. H. Abit Nix, chairman of the general arrangements committee for the event, presided at the meeting and introduced the governor. Sympathizes With University. After hearing short talks outline® ing the conditions at the university and its branches, due to lack of funds, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey to- day. took under advisement the plea of the Athens Chamber of Commerce that he call a special session of the legislature to appropriate for State institutions. He expressed sympathy with the cause and his at- titude was considered favorable. The matter of an extra session Was presented after a luncheon by the chamber of commerce in the governor’s honor. He was here in the interests of the “Advertise Geor- gia” enterprise and fired the first gun in the campaign for a greater Georgia. Chancellor David C. Barrow, of the university; Dr. Andrew M. Soule, of the State College of Ag- riculture, and Dr. Jere M.- Pound, of the State Normal school: Harry “ultural college district at brief in- secre- na * }Hodgson, chiarman of the univer- sity war memorial fund campaign the university and its branches, in- cluding Georgia Tech, G. N. & IL. C., and other schools. The governor expressed a belief that a special session called for the purpese not only of appropriat- ing for the state institutions, but for considering other constructive measures might be good to the state. Harp and Octarina Of Traveling Bard Please Audiences Wherever a crowd was assembled Monday and Tuesday, it was safe to say that the concourse was throng- ed about the traveling musician. Joe Gualtieri, who is imbued with — power of holding his audiences n tions. His music emanates from the harp and octarina, which he plays at the same fime. These two in- struments enliven the atmosphere with an aura of tuneful sounds, re- sembling in melody a small string orchestra. Gualtierj is a native of Revere, Mass., was formerly in vaudeville. and has had a wide experience in music. He was a inembér of the Royal 65th Infantry band of Venice in 1868, but soon afterwards left the Jtalian sunshine for the free- dom of America. After an extended tour in vaude- ville, he grew tired of this method committee, spoke in the interests of SUFFRAGE WINS IN CONNECTICUT considerable | rapt attention with his selec-' WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15," 1920. a i . > oF Despite Opposition of Gov. Holcomb—Legisla- ture, However, Will Re-| ratify Anthony Amend- ment Next Tuesday. Hariford, Conn, September 14.— In defiance of Governor Holcomb who, in a message, had said it might not pass any measures. save thgse which it had been specifically called to consider, the’ Connecticut general assembly today, in special session, adopted a resolution ratify- ing the Nineteenth amendment to the United States constitution. Still in defiance, it adopted in concur- rence, two pieces of general legis- lation although the governor had given warning he would “pocket” any measures so adopted. The governor, taking the posi- tion that the right of women to vote legally at the November elece tion may be jeopardized by a de- cision in Tennessee, which would (nullify ratification ‘by the state— the thirty-sixth to ratify—personal- ly gave notice to members by proclaamtion, read by him after- his message to tire session which had just opened, of a special session to be “held next to ect upon the Nineteenth amend- ment. : Although -the legislature today ratified the amendment, the com- ing’ speciai session will again do this. Today it ratified on a resolu- tion offered by Republican House Leader King, immediately following ' a conferencé of several leaders with: the governor, who declined to sane- tion action today. Newt Tuesday, the governor will send ip the com- munication which-he received from secretary of State Colby, which em- bodies the proclamation declaring the Nineteenth amendment to be in force. This will be the only bus}- hess to come before that session. The vot3 in the house on the reso- recigg oy of ratification was: Yes 216 no ll. In the senate there was no vote in opposition. When republican House Leader King read the résolution for pas- Sage of the federai suffrage amend- ment in the luwer branch, Speaker Walsh asked if there was any ob- jection to the resolution, and there wos none. It was ruled in order by the speaker. “Every legislature is a law unto. itself,” he said. The remark was cheered and the roll call was begun. | nN LINER COUNTY Fl + GOES TO HIGH COURT Tuesday specifically | ‘there. will be a Lanier county inj; : Notice of Certiorari Given When Judge Humphries Denies Injunction. The legal fight as to Whether Georgia wlii be taken to the higher courts, it became known Tuesday when a notice of tertiorart was given, following the refusal of Judge John D. Humphries, of the Fulton superivr court, Tuesday aft- ernoon to sign an order for a per- manert injunction restraining Gov- ernor Huga M Dorsey from pre- senting the constitutional amend- ment creating Lanier county to the voters cf che state in th+ gen- eral election. Several days ago Judge Hum- phries denied the petitioners fn th’‘s case an order for a temporary in- junction, and set the hearing on a permanent injunction for Tuesday. It was contenced by the petition- ers that the courty was created by fraud, in that when they, the peti- tioners, signed the petition favor- ing the creation’ of the new county that ‘he boundary lines were given. | These, according to the plaint were later changed and the “a age of the new county increase, taking in the petitioners, who do not want to be a part of the new county. e In denying the petition Judge ~ Humphries Keld that the allega- tions of fraud could not be urg against a two-thirds vote of the ganeral assembly. The pet'tioners were represented by Judge Bowle, - prominent lawyer of south Georgia, and Attorneys Bryan and Middte- Attorneys Albert Howell and Mark Bolding, of Atlanta, and John P. Knight, of Berrien county, ap- peared against the injunction. . ‘ brooks, of Atlanta. Prince at Panama. Panama. September 14.—The Prince of Wales, 0 board the British cruiser Renown, arrived at Panama this morrfing from Honolp- lu, whence he sailed September &. on his voyage home to Engla from Australia. The Ansley Hotel extends a cordial invitation to the busi- ness Women and Men of At- lanta to visit our beautiful Grill Rogm and try one of our QUALITY LUNCHES—11:30 — to 2:30. Seventy-five cents. - Quick service. Music.—(adv.) | of pleasing the people and deserted the stage for the streets and has aout a a ; ¥ — eres poo corners and E Fe Sa Roe eee So ee : REE SS SS RTS ECC Se ee a ee S : SESS public places to edify the passin es ee RES RRR CE ER. REN moet eo ee ' SAS rae ASC EEE TA so SheRaRt a agepRTe we anageraetR I srcconcerns SS. throngs with his stringed notes. . BA ON Sd onc acs et Ute SRS at SRR SN, REA ee OP RET Be are Gee SRE ROS : > i . ‘ su DN tad 5 Sey se as => > ‘28 f ‘ W _ ~~ > t Muy - 4 % * 2 ~~ Ns . vey ‘ ee >. NY se “ 5 Seg Pe ~% ‘ tS& a. * , : ch SL Se a ae Fit . “i. wey a ee ~~ owe o> EPR SR ORR OOS . ot 2 te WENN x . . , ’ vv a oe = 4A 2 = EA © SS * SE & ee: Se St OTRAS % He a4 i ter pe: PEON RE oe B's’ “tA Am og? : ey as, ot Wit et ue > ey RS FARE EB 8 SS Od Pe ky % 7, =e". fe Put” no eaetie Doakiys. eke we SSR Rasa Seas aN , ms - f ” . A a > A > "Bs : re s rs y me : . pas 7 ee” "e 7 > "e > * Me" oe ‘ae “4 75 Pag es, oe s, “ al 7 ae bah, of $c PO WES oon +t x Sos ~ ox te x Re Sian ow kt cote, bach Xana "Cnn Ot a eee Pa ° > ¥ > ie 4 my * ed 2 ‘ ae ad Pi Re FE Ss en . 5 aecR Pere > hs ae oe peed Cares Fi ~*> »~ o*S> i a ae se Pee Set on ia $3: _* Lg REO Nn - ~~~ 2 ee ees © saat, CREE a CRS IEE an Enea ais eye sm. at , Pal pe” ee ng SIRS vase 7 ee ee ee ee ee for wearing which purchased. Mrs. Hughes, who has been tin jail since her arrest, said she c¢x- pected to make the $500 bond. The total of the checks said to have been passed by the defendant was about $35 ; she Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx What vill they wear Republic of Panama | this fall? ae Will Be Represented 7 : | GIMPLICITY is the correct thing in men’s vifonments uy John Ashley “Jones clothes; plain two and three button single and double-breasted models : ee ee a eee t % * 4 i : * There is genuine value in every Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit | NORMOUS volume of business less- ens the production cost of these world-famed clothes The saving is handed right back to you in lower prices and better quality—you profit by their foresight and strength of organization. — We sell them on a very narrow margin of profit. That’s why your fall suit will cost much less here. 3 Money back if you want it aniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes vironments by John Ashley Jones. an Atlanta insurance man, who has received his credentials ,from J. E. Lefevre, charge d’affaires of Pan- ama in Washington. -This consul- Ship has just been created to fa- cilitate trade between this city and Panama. A resolution was passed recently by the Atlanta chamber of com- merce asking for additional cons sular representatives because of the thriving condition of Atlanta in trade relations with other trade centers. It is thought that Mr. Jones’ appointment comes on the recommendation of the Southern Commercial congress. DeKalb County Taxes Are to Be Increased 15 Cents on Each $100 Taxes for DeKalb county will be increased to $1.40, or fifteen cents on the $100, for the coming year, ac- cording to L. T. Y¥. Nash. commis- sioner of roads and revenues, who issued a bulletin Tuesday in budget form showing where the money is to be expended. The budget is as follows: Légal indebtedness Jail, courthouse and bridges.. Sheriff and jailer Coroner's fees .... Bailiffs and courts. The style’s in the lines; the drape; in the slightly longer coats; the lower coat opening; the shorter vents; the slightly lower waist lines— PRAM. s SS . om QI ee eS You'll see the style in our clothes when -you put them on; you'll be satisfied; if not—money back oF, Hart Schaffner @ Marx Interest on bonded-debt and to Wee ee _ provide a sinking fund.... “Pie ie. Public works Other lawful charges .... : eee we ew Pere a. am Ro ee eee a ie =, ACE ae Ne — Ses *eeeeeeere *eenveeeeee + alien a < 4 Pe hee Th hi x i Ss - - “a . 4A Cn ee rg: hg (ee oe POD T 4 afd OF ee Y 2 is GOD SPE a Maa CLAS iy , -, f This tax wil] be in addition to the fifty cents school tax, it was an-); nounced i

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‘the contracts. - ~ 2 HEARING IN SUGAR Cabeptape Mail batice Be- _ tween New York and At- ~lanta Will Cost vern- Se September 14.—Con- tracts for three new air mail routes, at a total) cost of $685,000 a year, Were awarded today «by the postof- fice department to the Liwson Air-Line Company of Chicago. The contracts cal] for airplane mail service between New York and CASES ON OCT. 11TH 4{N SUPREME COURT - Washington, September 14.—The supreme court, in a motion filed to- day by the government, was asked to fix October 11, next, for hearing arguments in appeals from Geor- gia brought by the Oglesby Gro- cery company attacking the validity of the Lever act. A number of other appeals involving the same question will be argued on that day. The Oglesby Grocery company is the Atlanta concern which was fin- ed $2,000 in the federal court sev- eral months*ago by Judge Samuel H. Sibley for charging profits on wholesale sugar in excess of. the margin permitted by a ruling of John A. Manget. state fair price commissioner, which was then in ef- fect. An appeal from the verdict of the federal court for the northern: dis- “THE ‘ eomateiin ATLANTA, GA., | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. “aes J an PO eee «aes Pe eee Tae, : P PES Oe ae . Ph £ tng oo. > aS ae. eT Cpe Ie Ae, LaF Ss i 4 be ee pra Se Re oe * Pend . ” * a : HANDLED BY ROADS Washington, September 14.—Amer- iean railroads handled a _ greater volume of traffic during August than ever before during that month, sop sep 2 to reports compiled today American Railroad associa- ten ; During the four weeks ended Au- gust 28, 3,853,822 cars of commercial freight were loaded compared with 3,580,367 cars in the same period of 1919 and 3,849,026 cars in 1918, the reports showed. During the week ended August 28, the total car- ‘loading was 985,064 as against 951,- 1 aed the corresponding week in 191 Freight congestion which was acute aftér the switchmen’s strike in April has been largely cleared up, according to the association. POPULATION FIGURES BY CENSUS BUREAU Washington, September 14.—Puop- ulation figures announced by the ~The Best Sweat- ers for School Girls $6.95 ‘There Is a Charm Abou the Under ad _ Purchase Here---A. Sense ok Sear § + y 2 5 * “ * 4 cp * . . . 2 gt : ae eon ig OP» : er: ¥ ay oP ee ae = “ : ‘ ; % A : - oe %&% “a . ¥ 4 © . ‘i » A + Ae ¥ “6 Z ¥ 4 " ro ’ . % bales 3 # 3 q . - * rg re * ate ee - . aad - e % 4 = om. — a 7 é 3 “ . es . vs sd ° ~~ - = , “ a . . oe ‘a . es ? * come Whitehall. id — vale - ag . > ‘ . : ‘ : : =, * > , . oF . » ~ ” e€: > ~ : “So : >, You Can Duplicate These Prices include: Atianta, vir. Washington, Raleigh,| trict of Georgia was taken a few rroct are Fla., 3,678; N. C., anda Columbia, s. c.. ata cost|92y8 after the trial, and the su- 1,215, or.49.3 per cent. Of $300 9H9. preme court decision is being awalt- North Carolina places: Benson, l,- ‘Routes from Pi ed by concerns in all sections of] 423-" Clayton, 1,423; Selma, 1,661; uis hy way of Cone .| the country which have been coOn-| Smithfield, 1,995; Kernersville, 1,- nati ty Indiana ee victed, for violating the rulings of] 919: Clinton, 2,110; Warrenton, 917. $147,000 a yeur pe a ata | fair price commissions. The case ‘Alabama places: Abbeville, 1,267: York and (Chiesa and betwee New | was appealed on the grounds of] Headland. 1,252; Roanoke, 2,841; Gi- 2&0 via Harrishorg. nnreoneritutionality rard. 4,942. increase, Copyright 192 aa naan aaa House Dresses Specially Priced $ = .00 a: and 5 These House Dresses were made to sell for from $5.50 to $8.50 and, therefore, represent unusual val- ues. Developed from _ splendid ginghams and pereales and with trimmings of bias folds and but- tons. There are Billie Burkes in plenty and plenty of large sizes are here for your choosing. These house dresses will please you with their excellent colors in stripes and plaids and with the excellence of the workmanship which you will instangly note. These house dresses go on sale at 9 o’clock today. Main Floor — Center Aisle Counters , $2.99 $2.95 Lingerie Teddies are priced. $3.98 and $4.50 Lingerie Teddies are priced... 3. .; Sec pbc us cen es ge $2.95 $5.50 and $6 price Lingerie Teddies are . $2.50 Lingerié Gowns are priced.... $1.69 . $3.50 Lingerie Gowns are priced..... .$1.98 $3.98 and $4.50 Lingerie“ Gowns are priced ! | $6.50 and $7.75 Lingerie Gowns are priced Petticoats designed especially for wear with the Boudoir Negligee and- with House Dresses are offered at Special -Prices, *. .$1.98 $2. 95 | $3.98 Lingerie Petticoats are priced. $4.50 Lingerie Petticoats are priced.. $5.50 and: gen. ‘J Lingerie Petticoats are p..ced $65.50 to $10.95 Lingerie Petticoats are PINNE wii eee: s 5 Wek hee er ia oe $6.50 $12.50 to $15.00 Lingerie Petticoats are . 99.75 $19.75 to $20.00 Lingerie Petticoats are | Extra size numbers in Good Cambric Drawers and in Cotton Crepe and Lingerie Gowns are also Specially priced. Good Cambric Drawers are , $2.50 Lingerie Gowns, Low Neck, Short - Sleeves Splendid Cotton priced Crepe Gowns are |: underapparel "Delightful © * Salk . Undérappetel Specially Priced :} One of thé very best items in silk the season has |} ‘brought us is the splendid satiny | | camisole trimmed with Georgette and~laces and with a plentiful sprinkling of tiny rosebuds.~ This is a regular $7.50 Camisole. \ Today ' we offer them for...........$4.95 Other Silk Underwear numbers are also very. specially priced. You have your choice in this offering of either plain tailored.or trimmed styles, Crepe de chine and satin teddies are $3.98 and: $4.95 «ee @ee#e%#2e#€e ? - Crepe de chine gowns are priced . . $5.89 to $7.50 —Underwear Section, 2d Floor. Jersey Silk Daderaeonied x the Cltolce of Discriminating People Introducing the Vogue For Fall 1920 Distinctive Designs and Beautiful Fabrics The coats ‘are longer and cut with high chest, giving the clean tailored lines that takes good needlework to produce. The freak models, ‘such as belt, slash pockets and waist seams, are prac- tically eliminated from the fall‘line. Every man interested in new fall apparel should visit our store, as the stocks and qualities we show , are choice, smart and uncomm ; all having been selected with the greatest care. You will find that comparison will prove us leaders. ak 4 e ‘ ' . «? ee! - Authorized Agents La. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES 12 Whitehall Street Bl In pink, white and 9OM CPS dark colors. A re- inforeed, splendidly made garment at the very special price DS Baccsal Sele of Satin Corsets $0.79 Here is an unusual corset offering. A splendid satin corset in all sizes for the medium and slender figure. With elastic top and beautifully finished. ‘This corset is worth a cood deal more than you are asked to pay for it, and for your conven- ‘ence will be sold downstairs today. A number of La Vida and B. & J. eustom-made corsets remain at half price. These are sold in the corset section, on the second floor. A good range of sizes remain in this splendid offering for medium, ‘mall or large women. Main Floor — Center Aisle Counters Cohon Petti- coats. Regular $2.75 $1 69 values... $ In this offering the new Jersey silk underapparel for fall makes its bid for favor. Women who know believe more service and comfort comes from the wearing of Jersey silk underapparel. VESTS with band top finish, in regu- lar opera and elastic top BLOOMERS, beautifully made in pink, white and dark col- $ 4. 50 to $7. 50 ors. Well reinforced CAMISOLES, plainly tailored. In pink, white, navy and black CAMISOLES, fancy lace 4rimmed af. | fairs. Very dainty and desirable: , TEDDIES. Plain opera and regular top, Button or : Step-in styles $5-50 to.> 9.00 TEDDIES. Beautifully trimmed with laces: Very new and fascinating 20° 00 to $15.00 UNION SUITS in opera and regular top styles. Improved lap front and back 36. 30 to $12. 00 GOWNS, BILLIE BURKES and PA- JAMAS. ‘Tailored, lace trimmed and ‘Embroid- < $8.00... $19.00 PANTALETTES “and PETTIBOCK- ERS. The most comfortable of gar- ments, with close- $2 06 skirts. In pink and dark colors. . 8-00 +, $ 12. 00 CAMISOLES. Lace paste? num- bers in delightful $ ] 95 styles. Special ae cee VESTS. Heavy quality, with opera top. In pink and $3- 59 white. Special TEDDIES. Splendid lace ‘trimmed numbers you will like. $5. 95 Special... cccsicccsaceucevers Chesnberlin-Jiinacs Eiiea Co | . 86-96 Whitehall The Step-in style. Poddiiic . With open top and trimmed with hemstitching. The but- toned style is also $ 5.49 here.- Special... — ° A Sel. i 4: Without Equal We do not believe the history of this institution, at least, will offer a parallel to the sale of silk we are offering this month. Some of the loveliest fabrics we have ever seen are included at prices which even pre-war days could searcely equal. Georgettes, crepe de chines, duch- es8 satin, shirting silks, pongees, every desirable fabric for fall and for every purpose, and, in a num- ber of cases, the prices asked are less than half theprices we would charge ordinarily, ahd every yard of this silk is first-grade in every respect. The best that can be pro- duced. , - Bath Robes. Splendid values. Priced $5.95

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. . * i - ‘ y = a ee hae 7 ws . ofthe c : * - ‘ fi r. 2 Ww. inigaidoht or cha : 7 © . e “| « “>> . . c + | is condition with no appe- tf Ouy druggiot, who ae doctor, entd = & ist, who is’a. r, said ‘} Vinol was the: best tonie he Aas ve one in her wreepaey. "2 _ tried 8 and you oug ste how she | | +. | Bas improved by its use. I can not | Say too much for Vinol.” gma Prescribe and ists Recommend ; het i , » e 7 : *, > + _ é - . bd : : — _—- —_— "UN ERS ae pater es er ti 2 eee eee | iy 2 eae 2 ey i “7 toda oP ed 3 } es 3 ; E + & ? y ” 5) Ba — . THE CONSTITUTION, Bd ‘¢7 es Pa ow 4 as e at ae 5 ihe od : Ay! -ATLANTA,. GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER = * eee a ’ ta iba eee i rea i Fe *% ‘A : > 15, 1920. % ; & - = iv Mid-week. dinnér'dance at the Capital City Country. club. | gs Oe ia a e. ‘hy Pie . th ¢ i, re it. , tA na id ro cal ‘ * * Juhet > Crenshaw’s mat- at her home Jarriett Shewmake, = 4 = Se he ee Ce Sale Gy . hi ae a rr Meo tne Hu- to “Mr Cormelfus “McGuire at St. Anthony's» chaorch,-.in West ind. ; Be - 2° a + *) at or e806 . f, : . _* A-eard party will be given this aftersioon at the Atlanta Wom- .@n’s club for the benefit of the library furnishings of the club. The regular ‘mid-week dinner- dance at the East Lake Country club takes placethys evening. Miss Evelyn Stephens’ bridge- tea in honor of Miss Cecib Turt- ner, of Tampa. Fla., will Be an event of this afternoon. ~ 2 s f The Modern Topics .club | will ‘meet this morning wit Mrs. Hugh Carmichael, at her hgme, 264 Lee street, aa % oe hs %. Tea at the’ Atlanta Woman's * * @iub. ; ue Reception to Be Given. A formal reception will te given Saturday evening, in the 4obby -of, the Rebecca Scott’ hall, of yAgnes Scott college, in Decatur, the honor guests of the occaB8ion-to he the members of the freshmen class of the college. The hosts will be the members of:the Y. W. C. A., and the Student Governing association of the college. Miss Janef Preston; of Bristol, Va., is président of the former, while Miss Margaret McLaughlin, of Raphene, Va., is president of the latter, and will serve as chairmen of the reception committee. 4 The New ay || Surplice- . Front tie-on Sweaters closely h A LL-WOOL, 3 edge, open knit —navy, black, white. modelsketched from ‘4 My, ( ve, Uff} ~. —s I knit, forming lacy ruffles around surplice— -which ends in sash at back The drawing shows exact stock 5} —— ‘ aking / Happy Days Follow The Flight of the Stork S° profound jis the effect which the unborn infant has upon the mother that she mav be said to tingle to her very finger tips. for a woman. motherhood, existing as they do, create Just as she prepares herself for it, so will most fa-rorable conditions prevail.when her child is born. Under all normal internal conditions, women who use Mother's > maternity period will be one of joyful anticipation; a looking derful event in perfect serenity. n about the ultimate results of vee » te won- USED BY THREE GENERATIONS “My mother used Mother’s Friend before I was born 26 years ago and my birth was practically a painless one,” writes one enthusiastic mother. How very natural then that her own nother, whose proven the virtuc of Mother’s iedly experience had un ve her Friend would daughter enjoy the same benefits. MOTHER'S FRIEND Used externally At all Druggists Write for special booklet on MOTHERHOOD and BABY, free BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY, Dept. A-21, Atlanta. Ge a ee z — eG = ae ER Se ee em a Oe — —_ See — sateen lneeeneeomame ams — ee oe } - Fifth District Club Women Hold Session in Atlanta ligations to home, community, coun- try, these were keynote themes of the all-day meeting yesterday the Fifth District Federation Women’s’ clubs, which was held the Atlanta Woman’s clubs and as- Sembled representatives from all five counties embodied in the dis- trict—Douglas, Campbell, DeKalb, Fulton and Rockdale. Mrs. T. T. Stevens, district pres- ident, was in the chair, and Mrs. Irving Thomas, president of the At- lanta Woman's club, expressed the club’s welcome to the district fed- eration. The program, which included in the morning reports of special work from many of the clubs, and other reports of work being handled by special committees, was devoted in the afternoon to a citizenship ses- oases when the principal address and }eulminating event of the day was by Hooper Alexander, United States district attorney, on the constitu- tion of the United States. . Patriotic Address, Mr. Alexander’s theme was of two-fold timeliness, in the approach- ing anniversary of the signing of the constitution, Friday, September 17, for the statewide observance of which the Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs, led by its citizen- ship chairman, Mrs. Charles J. Ha- den, is conducting a strong cam- paign’ and in the approaching 4as- ‘sumption, by the women of the state with those of the nation, of the full duties of citizenship through the power of the Nineteenth amendment which, while the district meéting was in progress, was rati- fied without question of dispute, through the action of the Connecti- cut legislature. Ser coccker, in opening his ad- dress, which was a scholarly and clear explanation of the events that led directly to the necessity for and the formation of the constitu- tion of the United States, gave an outline of its composition, compared j i nrincival Jjtalked about than aspeciah, emphasis in ''t in completeness, practicability and foresight with the Law of Moses, nd touched upon the opposition “ith which it met before its adop- ion by all the colonies. He com- sored the document and this oppo- “ttion to it with the league of na- tions, and deplored the fact that the later document, unlike the earlier, which had the calm and re@asoning and unvartisan advocacy of Hamil- ton and Madison, is being made a mere party document, to depend for its life or owe its death to politi- eal expediency. He congratulated the women wuvdon securing the rights of citizenship, and upon their serious study of it, and urged that thev attend diligent- ly to its chief obligation, the vote. Letting the vote not degenerate into a mere instrument of class, but making it a really popular expres- sion. Mr. Alexander was introduced by Mrs. Charles J. Haden, state chair- man of ecitizenshiv, who also an- nounced a patriotic meeting of the women of Fulton countv for Fri- day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the house of representatives, state capl- tol. when all patriotic bodies will co-operate in celebration of Con- stitution day. Mrs. Philip Lamar will be the speaker, and Miss Caro- read a remarkable ’ Cobb will — os “Uncle document of ge 3 Se Sam of Freedom ge,” Tate. John K. Ottley, Fifth dis- trict chairmen of citizenship, con- ducted the afternoon session, and ealled the attention of the women to the fact that constitutional rights must be accomnanied by constitu- tional responsibilities. She spoke of the constitution as a document more any other and less known, and urged that all the women of the Fifth district carry home to their counties the message of’ Constitution day celebration in schools, community sings, patriotic gatherings. Variety of Interests. ing reports brought out ante be work the wom- district are doing, with the direction of education, nee yng or citizenship and thrift. ae theme of Tallulah Falls In- dustrial school, which the Georgia Federation owns and supports, ran like a golden thread through the whole long list of reports—for mere were. represented study clubs an humane bodies, charities and clubs devoted to the promotion of the arts: the Library association and eivie clubs; hospital boards and needlework guilds; economic socie- ties for politics and home, flower The mor the rreat v en of the ‘elubs and college alumnae sorori- | ties. All are held together for the common interests of women who would better the things that con- cern the home, the community, the country and of these Tallulah Falls school is a net project and a com- mon. obiect of solicitude. One hundred and twenty-five dol- lars was raised at the meeting, through individual and club- sub- scription from Fulton county to the furnishing of Fulton county’s room at the girls’ dormitory at the Uni- versity of Georgia. Special reports included that of Mrs. Newton Wing, chairman of the nlayroom work of the home econom- ies committee, Atlanta Woman's club, which saves the mothers of children to community work, de- spite the domestic problem. Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the curb market committee, sug- gested the far-reaching possibilities of community markets in the ad- vantage to the consumer of dealing directly with the producer; the en- couragement to the farmer of raising bigger crops; the better opportunity then of buying supplies at home and the keeping within the state of money that goes out of it for foodstuffs that could be grown in Georgia, An address by Mr. R. E. White, president of the Atlanta Humane so- ciety, secured the the society’s work, individual memberships from the federation, and the offer*of the chairman of education to urge the importance in teaching humane principles in the schools. Special Work. Interesting reports were made b Miss Floy Shannon, Fulton aoaie home economics demonstrator, who iS promoting among the women con- servation, not only of materials but of health and strength through la- bor-saving devices; by Miss Tommie Dora Barker, on the value of coun- ty ‘serving libraries, which is to be one of the first things to be push- ed, when county federations are ef- fected; by Dr. Elizabeth Broach on Public health and the United States training corps for women; by D Vilbiss, on child hygiene, asa ‘ of the work of the state board f el ‘by Mrs. Wi} L. : chairman for Southeastern ane ~~ rs, representing mory univer- D. Jones, the War Mothers, repo mreeident of | Senia Solomonoff wemorial established Sunday to Ful Russian Ballet Master Wishes to announce t r ever desires to enrol] ig ty vate classes for the coming sea- son should make out aPplication Stating age, and send direct to him. Invitations Will be issued upon receipt of application. Mem- bership this pene will be limited as he is physical director of Washington Seminary. Address all communicati care of Washington Seabee 1374 Peachtree road, Atlanta, Ga’ or other | indorsement of | the promise of | TG te tet At A a late. atl tli ttn ‘ Education, citizenship, thrift; ob-ton county’s fallen heroes, was giv- , en a rising tribute for the work of the War Mothers and for. the boys to whom the memorial stands. Two resolutions were passed, one introduced by Mrs. Lollie Belle Wy- lie to indorse a motion looking to- ward a remedy for the menace of rabies in the city and state, which is threatening the lives and health, ‘| especially of the childhood, and the other by Mrs. B. M. Boykin, to com- mend the United States public service and tke state board of health for the establishment of a department of child hygiene, and to pledge the co-operation of the. dis- tricg federation. Mrs. M. Boy*in, chairman of censorship of motion pictures, ask- ed that every women write to her representatives in the legistature urging a state board of motion pic- ture censorship. Delightful music was provided by Mrs. Charlse Chalmers, district chairman of music, and Miss Landon. A telegram was read from Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, director for Geor- gia, in attendance on the national federation board of directors in Washington. Mrs. Inman is also state chairman of community service and she reminded the federation of the importance of proper observance «oe day, November 11. elightful luncheon was servy by the Woman’s club. — Confederate History Class Formed. Miss Rutherford’s presentation of “The Truths of History” has been the inspiration for the formation of “The Confederate History Class,” with Mrs. Thomas Peters as leader. It will meet every first and third Thursday in the month. Thursdav next (September 16), at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at Edison hall, Will be the first general meeting. It has no connection with any other organizaticn, and all who are interested in the history of. our southland are gladly welcome. It is eSpecially desired that the con- federate veterans, Sons of Veterans, all U. D. C. members, whether tn Atlanta or elsewhere; Ladies’ Me- morial association, Pioneer Women, Children of the Confederacy, teach- ers and students of history, help the cause of the work by their at- tendance and co-operation. At each meeting the subject for the following meeting will be an- nounced, so a3 anyone so desiring may read up on the subject. “Historical Injustice to the South” will be the subject for Thursday’s meeting. The place of regular meeting of the class willl be announced shortly. se Tea for Freshmen At Agnes Scott. ’ The members of the -freshmen entering Agnes Scott college, in Decatur, will be honor guests at a tea Thursday afternoon given at the college by the Y. W. C. A. of which Miss Janef Preston, of Bris- tol, Va., is president. The chairman of the reception committee is Miss Fan McCaa, of Anniston, Ala. This social affair will be among the in- teresting events of college life. Visitors Complimented at Mrs. Hannabery’s Tea. Mrs. William N. Hannabery en- tertained yesterday afternoon at the Atlanta Woman’s club, compliment- ing Miss Virginia Lyon, of Balti- more, Md., the guest of Mrs. Nor- man Sharp: Miss Edna Wald Vogle. of Philadelphia, Pa., the guest os Miss Dorothy Wood, and Mrs. S. M. Tatum, of Miami, Fla., who is vis- iting Mrs. Augusta Castle. Tea was served in the palm room, the decorations effectively ar- ranged with autumn flowers, plac- ed in baskets and urns. A Dresden basket, holding pastel-colored flow- ers, graced the center of the ta- ble. Pink and white mints in sil- ver epergnes and place-cards hand- decorated in flowers carried out the other artistic details. Mrs. Hannabery was black satin and her French model in black rowned hat panne vet. - o 9 - Miss Niall’s Tea. Miss Ethel Niall entertained an informal tea yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. V. Cecil Hol- leran, a recent bride, and Miss Mary Frances Cooledge, a charming mem- ber of the college set of society. Pink roses adorned the room, where the stood to receive the guests. Yel- low flowers graced the center of the lace-covered tea table. Yellow candles in silver candlesticks circled the central decoration. Miss Niall was gowned in tur- quoise blue tulle, embroidered silver. of black. tulle, draped over black satin. of silver cloth. Mrs. Niall assisted in entertaining and wore orchid- colored Georgette crepe. Honoring Miss Simmons. Miss Lucy Simmons, of Americus, a charming member of the college set, who is visiting Miss Anna Har- riet Shewmake, at her home Snag Péaghtree street, was honor guest at a tea given yester- day afternoon by Miss Shewmake at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shewmake. 4 Quantities of fall flowers deco- rated the reception apartments. In the difing room the table had for the central decoration & Silver basket, the handle tie@ with green tulle and the basket filled with yellow flowers. the | lace-covered Silver candle- sticks encircled the central decora~ tion and held green tapers, while green and yellow minths were plac- ed in silver compotes. "ei Miss Simmons was gowned in pale blue Georgette crepe. Miss Shew- made wore apricot colored taffetay beaded. Miss Elizabeth Shewmake owned in Nile green organdy, em- broidered in Japanese effect. Mrs. Shewmake was gowned in French blue Georgette crepe. embroidered in gray. Mrs. Horkans Honored By Mrs. Van Burgin. Mrs. George Horkans, of Texas, Who is visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs, Charles Thompson, was the honor guest at the informal bridge- tea at which Mrs. Van Hampton Burgin was hostess yesterday aft- ernoon at her home on Peachtree Cirele. Garden flowers in silver vases and French baskets decerated the apartments. A pair of h@hnd-paint- ed candles was presented to the Suest of honor and a pair of silk hose was awarded as top-score prize. Mrs. Burgin was gowned in WMue and brown changeable taffeta, trim- med with brown velvet ribbon. Mrs. *Horkang wore midnight blue trico- tine, embroidered hat in gold, and her was a model in black velvet, Mrs. Scott Calls Chapter Meeting. Mrs. Carl F. Scott. directress of the Julia Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, has called a meeting for Thursday, Sep- tember 16, at 4 o’clock, at her home, 800 Peachtree, No. 3 Elysie apart- ments. All membersS are urgently requested to be present. For Miss Wing. Mrs.. Frank Spratling will enter- tain informally Friday at her home on Peachtree Circle in compliment to Miss Ruth Wing, a bride-elect of next week. | Elizabeth For Miss Lyon. Miss Virginia Lyon, of Baltimore, Md., the popular guest of Mrs. Nor- man Sharp, is being entertained at a series of social gaieties. On Fri- day Miss Florence Boykin enter- tains at a bridge-luncheon in honor of Miss Lyon. Invited to meet her are Misses Theodore Owens, Julia Black, Cal- lie Orme, Martha Fort, Martha Boyn- ton, Telside Pratt, Ada Peeples, Goldsmith, Constance Cone, Edith Carpenter, Edythe Cole- man, Anna Harriett Shewmake and was} her guest, Lucy Simmons, of Amer-. Mary. Shed- Alice Calla- Bessie Mit- Marv Sadler. Louise Simmons, Harriett Shedden, way, Mary Callaway, chell, Sophie Wright, Ida Sadler, Emily Davis, Margaret Stovall, Elizabeth Little, Edna Ho- rine, Martha Boykin and Rebecca Ashcraft. Waldron-Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. tandall Waldron announce the marriage their dauguter, Mae, to Mr. James Martin Murphy, of Norwich, Conn.,, Saturday, September 4, at 4 o’clock. The only attendants were Misses Hazel and Louise Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bittner, of Macon, Ga. Rev. Father Horton, of Sacred Heart church, o'!ficiated. After the ceremony the wedding party was entertained at a dinner at the Winecoff. The wedding was very auiet on account of the iil- ness of the mother of the bride. Beauty Shop de Luxe. The Beauty Parlors. a8 le recently re- modeled, equipment, rf icus; den, Randolph Whitehall street, all up-to-date onerators.-—(adv.) e wna in | was ail} vel- vet, faced with oyster-colored ve)- at: living ; receiving party | en- | in ° Mrs. Holleran wore a gown | Miss Cooledge was gowned} in turquoise blue tulle, with girdle | her daughter ! on SALA Fits ‘/ } at “LAFAYETTE The new LaFayette is now on view .D OW’ show rooms 541 Peacntree Street Oven evenings. LaAFavyerrTe DisTraIBuTING CUMPARKY : School Shoes for Growing Girls Thrift Department Just received a large ship- ment of New Fall Styles in growing girls’ boots with low military, also flat heels and Goodyear welt soles. An ideal shoe for school wear. Every Pair . Guaranteed In Black Kid and Calf All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter at S me x Dinner for. Me Erwin oe or ME chee / Mr. John Spalding May will onter.| rion Spilie Bie. Spinel. Dunlap | Lyon, of Belth ¢tain informally. at dimer, this eve-| Siig cise aieteteenenas . iti $. Nem: ning, at his home on Myrt® street, ? in honor of Mr. Thomas Erwin; Jr.. who is at home on furlough from the naval academy at Annapolis, and: is spending his vacation witn‘ his parents,»>Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Br bigy on Oakdale road, in Druid ills, », Invited to meet him are ‘ Miss “8 ~ rarp. ee , . ss bell *. aw @ ald Be. e. . ° i. 2 Mgpening Menu. . Fe ric | a ne & tx ‘ é ‘ Fe . we “_ ig sae Bay + ++ ’ ; oa : 4 ’ . 2 . 4) . ¥* ‘ > > sh of > . we y by A * USE & CASON Wednesday Evening, Sept. 15, 1920° 6:30 to 9 o’clock ~ $1,50 per cover , Se me. -* f 7 an 7 m Electrolysis % Is the science of removing supe?fflnous hairs. Nothing xo detracts from «milndy’s ceod looks as unneceSsary, hpirs, warts, moles gnd birthmarks. We can yomeve them avith-, Out pain or $11 results. We' |. positively de not mar thé fen- tures or leave the minntest scar. ‘ Prices guarantecd able... ‘ Estimates given of; total eost if desired. ~ Please write for full infore mation and appointments, Two gradunte operntors— Miss Clayton and Migg Ward. The 5. A. Gayton fo. Main 201. ——=- | Music by Love’s orchestra Honey Dew Melons ' Grapes Hearts of Celery. Queen Olives. Radishes Smothered Milk-fed Chicken (Ruse and Cason Style) Rice and Gravy Stewed New Corn in Peppers Yams Parisienne reason- i = Whole Peeled Tomato, En Surprise Beaten Biscuit Fresh Peach Ice Cream Coffee Home Made Cake 18 FE. Hunter. -. Boykin gives.a for. Miss Virginia ore, Md.,’who is vis- % ‘ ee eeeE——— ES a a a _ ae ee i a el, Oe SS Oe Oe Oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ll i i i i i a a a i a a a “ CUUUEDOGUCUONGUEEDUGEEAOUDODSUREROCERERERLOOEGNN 7 x Kéely Inaugurates, Starting Today, A Great 3-Day Sale of E. P. Reed’s nslilend a the Never before have we had a more important boot sale—at the beginning of the season! Never so many styles—in a sale! Never more outstanding values! A chance for women who wear small sizes to buy their fall and winter footwear at a.lower price than they ever expected again. ee ee ee s —_— 95 Values $12.00 to $18.00 Brown Walking Boots with Cuban heels Brown Boots with jeather Louis heels Browu Boots with covered Louis heels Fieldmouse Boots with graceful dress heels Patent leather Boots with dress heels Black yici kid Boots with dress heels Gray ki Boots with dainty dress heels Also Black Satin Boots and Boots in Various combinations. “4 In every way a wonderful offering! Styles and lasts are in every way desirable for fall, aged the fact that they are “Reéd’s” high class shoes, vouch for the#&good quality. Being samples, however, p Bitzen ) they come only in small #%es— 3%2B 4B 4%A —but lucky is the woman ho wears either one of these numbers, for if the size range were cfi@mplete the prices would be $12.00 to $18.00 a pair. : TIT TTT TTT 360 PAIRS ZIEGLER’S FINE SHOES are included. Not a regular run in sizes, though they range up to 6’s. All styles.. All colors: Brown and fieldmouse Shades, bronze, black and also two-tone combinations. Regular $18 shoes. No C. O. D. orders, please. No refunds or exchanges. Because a the immensity of this offering every sale must.be considered inal. , Sale Starts at 9 O’clock ‘os This Morning nn en ne mee ¥. 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Page 7

¥ Aas Sadi: tine as re ¥ i ae eee BY ; ‘ aor iy, Ra a Se ee ee eS ey Masta ee Mes is " a. eee Re oe oe aa Tey f 2 » & 2% ‘ i 8 ee 4 ee He ey ae > a % i he ae ar 3 . ee CP er te . ae OR Nate pate. ree eset ‘ ae a ‘¥ .. e FR. Hae aes | ; 3 2 ei 7 EF ys oe Sen ae at a ea 'S, ss ae ms ; . eae ee : f eee . x Ps . o3 m yea - ; a : é +. ey. 2 , * Png * FJ - 0 es ae ws $i See is aa, - Pat ee ae Pee oe " 2% cw Ae "1 - e ey et Se a b ee : « ~o ; ‘ . A, ATLANTA, GA, WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1020. ee Wal” gee : aerate Boulevard drive, has Capital City Country © | B&GhmAD his nome t 1 returned to his home in Sweetwater. Club Dinner-Dance. | & enn. The first mid-week dinner-dance ‘tat the Capital City Country club will. be an event of this evening, taking place at Brookhaven. Tra- ¢y’s orchestra wil! render the musical program, and dinner will be served at 8 o'clock. | Mr. ant@ Mrs. Robert H. Martin ‘will entertam at dinner, their guests to include Mr. and Mrs. Ma- con Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 4 Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Spratling, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr., Miss Dorsthy Dean, of Gainesville, whe is the attractive guest of her sister, s. Spratling, and Mr. J. C. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wheatley, of Chattanooga, will entertain a par- ty of friends. Misz Marguerite. Duttenhoffer, of Cincinnati, who is the charming guest of Mrs. Sjencer Struble, will! be the honor guest in a party this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William RS VS 7 + Me, oH rs RUSE & CASON OPEN — |; NEW. CAFE IN ‘MAJEST. IC} eK. = ve, Ok ag, om Ruse & Casbn, prominént~Atianta restauranteurs, have natn gi £ i establishment.to their chain il . 3) 7 on wey ey ok 7 ed’ to the Georgian Terrace and is improving. ‘ eee Dr. Murdock Equen has‘ returned from Columbus, Miss., where he ha been visiting relatives. | ee« eee fe Mr. James Dunlap and Mr. Sam), Mr. peor eso Pheer peg te Campbell will leave Sunday to en-| Rave Sicnan! on ae ter the University of Virginia, at; Circle ye —— ocated a Charlottesville, Va. Linwood avenue. . oe be apr gt ine A bg 57% napa el se Sees lo thelr new Droject. ).g a hind a a ogre ; are, on, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gomen and children have moved to their new home in Decatur. 1 oe ; ewe -- —_ For Miss Longly:. ¢ ,. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd will enter- tain at a dance next Tuesd&y eve- - ning at their home on Merfitts ave- nue, in honor of Miss Louise Long- Siva. ee o, y members of the ill be inviteg@-to meet i _ ‘> = . ee 7 r as =, Wiggin S,. ‘ yas 5 -~-* -¢ i =. . . Se “ Su er cat closed e emne reg- $460 girls were , eine the past three mont significant of the camp’s oh amma ge for ivin irls the pleasures of a i. ; ee oo W. C. “A. camp's life at, the least For Visitors. : 7 ( ine gins Teturned te ne camp. for Mrs. Hal Hart, of Floridd and /their third, fourth and even fifth Mrs. Howard Lyon, of Baltimore, | weeks. ~* | 7 who are guests of Mrs. George 'E. Mrs. Charles A. Conklin as camp | #§ Kine, will be honor guests at a jchairman had worked unceasingly luncheon Friday, givenyat the Pied- |to give .the girls the best the Y. mont Driving club, by Mrs. Charles | W. C. A. could afford to give them, 5. Boynton. not only in the camp’s equipment, but in good, wholesome food and Ow Thin Folks _ [experienced camp caretakers, Can Put on Flesh This year the camp pavilion that If ypu are weak, thin and eniaciated and represented the efforts of Mrs, can’t put on flesh or get strong, no matter Miss Elizabeth Traylor, who has spent the summer visiting in New York, Washington, Norfolk and Savannah, is now with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Northen. Women to Celebrate Constitution Day Friday. The observance of the anniversa- a on ag a rv of the signing of the constitu-f “Fog wa ic ee Bey tion of the United States will be eer ae ae Es — ~ . SIS = held Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock . gS s Sse Se hall of the house of repre- . as tah prog ES sontartvan state capitol. Urgent Demand- From. Every patriotic organization in a the citv will send representatives. Business Men . for. The address of eget pont . ay Scieater Suman oe the “Signing of Draughon Graduates. : the Constitution and Its Historic C 7 es Revised Up to Minute—Big Daily En- "a rollment for September. Home Study Courses for Those Who Cannot At- raat Mrs.”* Archibald: Davis, president, presided, and held a general discus- sion with the directors- on the Y. . C. A’s program for 1920-1921. The directors present were Mrs. Emily McDougald, Mrs. Frank In- Lman, Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Mrs. W. A. Albright, Mrs. Mel Wilkinson, Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. D. 1. Carsos, Mrs. F, 'M. Robinson, Mrs. Clayten Calla- way, Mrs. E. C. Kontz, Miss Eliza- beth Gregg. Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Genevieve Saunders and Miss Mary Phelps. The Y. W. C. A. home, where the meeting was held, is caringe for ninety girls, with a waiting HNst of girls that can not be-aecomnrodated, as the home now has cots in every available space in an effort to care for more and more girls. The. committee of management of the home consists of a Paes oF Averill, chairman, Mrs. A. McD. Wil- gon, Mrs. F. M. Robinson, Miss Sal- istry showgd entertained: . Miss Allen Carroll is convalescing at her home on Piedmont avenue from the shock she sustained in the automobile shock last Saturday afternoon. 2

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE yay eventually give to women ights to which:they are entitled. ut good health, which is the birth- ‘ight of every American woman, nust be hers before she can fully enjoy the privileges-which woman's suffrage will bring. Women who suffer from those. dreadful pains, backache, headaches, - irritability, nervousness and depression, symp- toms of organic trouble, should rely n Lydia E.. Pinkham’'s Vegetable ound, which is made from v; D Co A and herbs,.to restoré them tv as it a normai, healthy condit American has thousands’ of others women.—(adv.) , To Keep Hair Carly, 3 Wavy and Beautiful , > - om stare is how your hair can be curled nice- easily and harmlessly. Before doing it apply a little liquid ailmefine with a n tooth brush. In three hours you will just the prettiest curls and waves— d they will Iook and feel so natural you’h ever think of doing without silmerine hereafter. You won’t be troubled any ,ore with hair stringing around your face with burnt, uneven ends, nor with that lull, dead appearance. The hair will m- win in curl cver so long. Any druggist can of course supply you ith liquid silmerine, and a few ounces vill last you a long time. It is neither . Grismer murmured in his dry, guarded voice: “She’s pretty enough and nicely ‘enough behaved to be your own daughter. Cleland nodded; a deeper flush of annoyance spread over his hand- some, sanguine face. He resented it when people did not take Ste- phanie for his own flesh and blood: and it evén annoyed him that Gris- mer should mention a matter upon which he had become oddly sensi- tive. *® “I hope you won’t ever be sorry, Cleland,” remarked the other in his dry, metallic voice. “Yes, indeed, I hope you won't regret your philan- thropic venture.” “I am very happy in my little daughter,” replied Cleland quietly. “She’s turning out quite satisfac- tory?” “Of course!” snapped the other. “M-m-m!” mus?¢d Grismer between thin, dry lips. “It’s rather too early to be sure, Cleland. You never can tell what:traits are going to reveal themselves in the young. There’s no Knowing what may crop out in them. No—no telling; no telling. Of course, sometimes they turn out well. M-m-m’yes, quite well. That's our experience in the Charities As- sociation. But, more often, they— don’t!—to be perfectly frank with you-—-they don’t turn out very well.” Cleland’s features had grown alarmingly red. “I'm not apprehensive,” he man- aged to say. “Oh, no, of course, {t’s no use worrying. Time will show. M-m-m! Yes. It will all be made manifest in time. M-m-m’yes! Time’ll show. Cleland—time’ll show. But—I knew my sister,” he added sadly, “and I] am afraid—very much afraid.” At the entrance for motors they parted. Grismer got into a shabby limousine driven by an unken@t BY ROBERT, W. CHAMBERS ask “T shall take my leave of you. Good-bye, and God be with you,” he said piously. “And good-bye to you, my pretty little: miss,” he added, distorting -his parcnment features into something resembling fitle. “Tell your papa to bring Ou to see me sometime when my Oy is home from school; and,” he aded rather vaguely, “‘we’ll have a nice time and play games. Good- bye!” , “Who was that man, daddy?” asked Stephanie, as their own smart little car drew up. “Oh, nobody—just a man with whom I Have a—a sort of acquaint- ance,” replied Cleland. “Was that his boy who kept lock- ing at me all the while in thg sta- tion, Daddy?” mn didn’t notice. Come, dear, jump So he took Stephanie back to the house where instruction in the three R’s awaited her, with various extras and embellishments suitable for the education of the daughter of John William Cleland. The child crept up close to nim in the car, holding tightly to his arm with both of hers. “I’m lonely for Jim,” pered, “I—’. but speech suddenly in the lurch. “You're going to make me proud of you, darling: aren’t you?” he murmured, looking down at her. The child merely nodded. Grief for the going of her first boy ha¢ now left her utterly dumb. CHAPTER VII. There is a serio-comic, yet charming, sort of tragedy—for- tunately only temporary—in the.at- tachment of a little girl for an older boy. It often bores him so; and she is so daintily in earnest. The one adores, tags after, and often annoys; the other, if chival- rous, submits. It began this wav between Stephanie Quest and Jim Cleland. It continued. She realized with awe the discrepancy in their ages; he was amiable enough to pretend to in she whis- left her waive the discrepancy. And his con- |, descension almost killed her. The poor child grew older as fast marriage their daughter, Grace, to Mr. J. CC. Dimon, on Thursday, September 9, at the home of the bride’s parents. The wed- ding was a very quiet affair, only the rélatives of the couple attend- ing. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Stephen Dimon, uncle of the bridegroom. Mr: and Mrs. Dimon are now at home to their friends at 410 Oak- land avenue. Dancing on Roof Of Capital City Club. The regular Tuesday evening din- ner-dance featured last evening on the roof garden of the Capital City club was an enjoyable occasion, and assembled a number of visitors and club members. Tracy’s orchestra rendered thé musical program, and dinner was served at 8 o’clock. Miss Marguerite Duttenhoffer, of Cincinnati, the charming guest of Mrs. Spencer Struble, was honor guest in a party. Lieutenant Snow, of Camp Gor- don, was host at dinner. Others present were Miss Hallie Poole, Miss Grace Goldsmith, Miss Catherine Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric S. Atkinscn, Mr. Leman Phe- lan and others. Invitation to War Mothers. On Friday, the 17th, at 3:30 o’clock, the birthday of the consti- tution of our United States will be celebrated. . These exercises will be held in the hall of representatives at the state capitol. Mrs. Joseph Lamar will be the sneaker. All war mothers are invited to he present. Appeal M ade for N ursery. An appeal Is made by the Shelter- ing Arms association for a cabinet, or bookcase, orany piece of furni- ture which will answer for such, and a gas-reading lamp for the Os- good Sanders’ nursery, at 161 Wal- ton street. ’ Anyone having these articles may communicate to~- the Sheltering Arms, Main 2766-J, and provision will be made for delivering of same at the nursery. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Gladys Styron entertained at her home on Loomis avenue, ata miscellaneous shower Friday aft- ernoon in honor of Mrs. J. T. Doug- las, a recent bride. Mrs. Douglas was, before her marriage, Miss Eunice Coppedge. For Mrs. Mangum. a box party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. G. Mangum, of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of Mrs. Horace Ehle, of Claremont park, Decatur. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. R. G. Mangum, Mrs. Fred H. Sorrow, Mrs. Horace Ehle, Mrs. Francis Hathcock, Mrs. Price Foster and Mrs, Dorothy Allen. | MEETINGS The first fall meeting of the At- lanta chapter, D. A. R., will be held Mrs. Dorothy Allen entertained at: the 1920-1921 series with Mrs. John F. Purser, 154 Gordon street, Wed- nesday morning, September 15. at 10:30 o’clock. 36 The Presidents’ club will be en- tertained by Mr. William C. Royer. es Mr. John Spalding May gives a dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Thomas Erwin, Jr. eet Mr. Wiley Burwell, who has been spending several days in Atlanta, has returned to Pensacola,. Fla. ss Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Boone have returned from their wedding trip and are at home to their friends at 25 North Howard street. see Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Nisbet and Miss Harriet Nisbet are on a mo- tor trip in Florida. s%% Mrs. Ceorgia Tillinghast. of Ocean Springs, Miss., and little Miss Kath- erine George Provost will arrive this week to be the guests of Mrs. M. E. Aram, on Howard street, in Kirkwood. ses Mr. James Cameron is on &a busi- ness trip in Baltimore. se Mrs. Hal Rivere and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and. Mary, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Branham, will return to their home in Columbus this week. ee Mrs. Rainey, of Nashville, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Fleming, on Hov rd street. eet Miss Mary Anna Cassels left Mon- day night for North Carolina. where she will attend Flora McDonald col- lege. 2¢2¢ Miss Louise Fluker js the guest of Mrs.,James Williams on St. Louis place. ets Miss Kathryn C. Baker left yes- terday for a two weeks’ trip to New York. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, of 665 Highland avenue, announce the birth of a son on Tuesdav, Septem- ber 7. They have named him for his father, George Harrison, Jr. eee Mrs. Violet Deges and little son. George, will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kauffmann, on Linwood avenue. s¢2 The friends of Mr. F. L, Clement will regret to know that he con- tinves seriously il] at his home on East Fifteenth street. es Miss Eunice Collier, the attrac- tive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Collier, will return to St. Mary’s college, near Raleigh, N. C today to enter upon her fourth year at this school. Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Bennet. and their children, David Earl, Louise and James Pepper Bennet. who were visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hardy, at their home on Juniper street, returned to their home in Jesup, Ga., Saturday. ste Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dorsey have re- turned to New Orleans, where they will spend several months. They recentiv visited their mother. Mrs. R. T. Dorsey, Sr., on East Sixteenth street. et and boys’ high schools will be present. Representatives of the posts of the American Legion, the Confeder- ate Veterans, Grand Army of the Repuhlie, the Old Guard. War Moth- ers, Children of the Confederacy, Pioneer Women, Confederate Memo- rial association, the Colonial Dames, te three chapters. D. A. R., U. D. C., Daughters of 1812, the City Federa- tion, Atlanta Woman’s club and oth- ers interested im the patriotic ob- servance of\this great anniversary of our country’s history. Dance for Elks. Atlanta lodge, No. 78, B. P. O. E., will give a dance Saturday evening, September 18. heginning at 3 o’clock. This dance will be strictly for the members and their ladies., Admis- sion by paid-up card, tend College. ——* Best. There Is in Short- hand+Graham-Pitman and Gregg. TnusuaWinterést in business edu- cation is manifested at the fall open- ing of Draughon's Business College in Peachtree Arcade. Since the first there has been a large daily enroll- ment, and many have made reserva- tion by wire and letter for desk room, and large enrollments are scheduled for the entire month of September. The .popularity of Draughon’s Business ‘College among business men has created an urgent demand for Draughon trained office help. Many business houses have asked that they be placed on the waiting list and that students be put in touch with them immediately upon graduating. ' The thorough and practical courses of study taught at Draugh- on’s are recommended by business men ‘everywhere. The ‘Dratrghon Bookkeeping /and Banking courses are revised up to the minute and it For Miss Burrage. Miss Rebecca Burrage, of Dallas, Texas, will arrive next Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Lucy Can- dler. She will be entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon, Sentember 24, bv Miss Candler, at her home in Druid Hills. The Ansley Hotel extends a cordial invitation to the busi- ness Women and Men of At- lanta to visit our beautiful Grill Room and try one of our QUALITY LUNCHES—11 :30. to 2:30. Seventy-five cents. Quick service. Music—(adv). ss ys Draughon’s Teaches the oe OO 5 Cc. E. HARRIS. Vice President Draughon’s Business College, Atlanta, Ga. ; teaches the: best there is in Short- hand—Graham-Pittman and Gregg. Young people who ever expect to- take a business course should cer-*~ tainly do so now. Salaries are ex-~*+ cellent and opportunities for pramoag tion and advancement are unlimited... Now is your chance to get started. ~~ : f 3 — ~< ee ae “tty ef : - ~ * » Mrs. H. E. Harmon is ill at the Boost for every sel improvement, Georgia Baptist hospital. f Boost the man for whom YOU labor, Mrs. George McKenzie, who has Boost the stranger and the neighbor. heen 11) at St. Joseph’s’ infirmary, following an operation, has return- FOR CHERO -COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 PICTURE FRAMING Athbnma. litntin and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street The regular meeting of the Jo- Seph Habersham chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the lectuer room of St. Mark’s church at 3 o’cldck this afternoon. Some valuable. gifts that have been presented to the chapter will be displayed, and part of our collection of interesting relics. The members are urged to be present. Cease to be a chronic knocker, Cease to be a progress blocker, : If YOU’D make YOUR section better, Boost it to the final letter, SOCIAL ITEMS & Mrg. B. L. Burwell and Mrs. W. M. Lowe left Saturday for a week’s visit in New York. ese Mr. Byers Bachman, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James R. To stop crap games on Sunday in Penn township, Pennsylvania, the ounty officials employed aviators ‘o locate the gamesters and swoop lown on them. The gamesters post- ed lookouts' with telescopes, and when the aerial detectives arrived they found only harmless picnick- ers. r Boost for the goods made by Home Progress. MORRIS FERTILIZER CO. —Manufacturers of— All Animal Matter Ammoniated Guanos Carlton’s Wanted: 100 School Boys To Wear These Good A. M. ROBINSON CO. | All Wool Suits ems | feagon Shirts, Pants and vine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains pro ig Gree | & 4 5 Overalls. 1 Ky ( for Headache; Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Qheuma- | Just 100 boys may partake of this sm, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly nerican! | Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of special offer, for there are only 100 suits which will be sold at this special price for two days only, provided the suits last that long. Splendid suits for school wear. Knickerbocker style in browns, tans —all the good, serviceable colors. Ages 7 to 18. Odd Pants---A Sale Good school pants made to wear, with rein- forced seams. Dark colors. Ages 6 to 17 ‘Geserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is $2.50 to $3.00 value. eee eRe? $ I 95 q {ae ——— promise to res t and hold your con- A GL ake beer ects o dators abot — Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. % a Walter Ballar d Optical Co. 36 Whitehall Street 5 gf 105 Peachtree St (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. ‘ ipa ——— . Beggs eee ; F § f Pi P 6 WHITE PROVISION CO. —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacch and Wieners « *; SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “‘unbroken package”’ FRANK E. BLOCK, ‘| —Bakers of — | K Bi it ; J. K. ORR SHOE CoO., —Manufacturers of —. t. Red Seal Shoes. K BIFOCAL Straightfurward pledge to you. pair of Kryptok : ‘There is & simple, It means that when you buy & 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 yinee you there is no vetter service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard s is @ mark which tells of public favor, honestly

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=—- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. PAGE NINE ~_ g| USED FIFTY YEARS 3 . oa 4 x 2 : * D ; Pies > & 3h * g * = 3 in MAKES PURE BLOOD AT ALL DRUGGISTS OrTutt's Liver Pills ” day’s meeting that these figures are Recourse to the Court. A state desiring to have recourse | to the court makes application to | the registrar, who notifies the court and the members of the league. It the dispute concerns an act whch is imminent, the court has power to suggest provisional measurse_ to preserve the rights of the parties The hearings ir court will be pub- | lic and the decisions of the court = shall be by majority of the judges present at the hearing. In case of a tie the vwresident casts the de-| ciding vote. The official language of the court is Freneh, but another ! language may be authorized at the request of parties to a case, The draft also provides extended provisions for the recording, re i- sion of judgments, etc. WILL PRESENT CUP TO BANK LEADING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE’ Presentation of a cup to the bank | which leads in surpassing its as: signment in the drive for new mem- bers, outlined at a banquet held at the Kimball house the latter part of August, will be one of the most im- portant functions of the initia: monthly meeting of the Atlanta chapter of the American Institute of Banking, to be held at 7:30 o’cloek tonight in the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce. ‘ In the recent membership drive the goal for new members was sur- passed. The program of the meet- ing tonight will include invocation by the Rev. B. R. Lacy, the song, “America,’ and a talk by. the Rev. M. Ashby Jones on the subject, “Op: portunities,” and another talk by H. Martin, vice president of the Lowry National bank, on the sub- ject, “Value of the A. I. B.” Hatton Lb. Rogers, vice president of ths the enrollment cup. Musical num- bers and vaudeville skits plete the program. Fourth National bank, will deliver | | will com- : § Fit and full of pep at CO! — rheumatism, neuralgia, mar Dr. by means of undreds who daily thankful indorsement to ful enemy to uric acid. ive If you have that tired, worn-out feeling, backache, rheumatism, neu- ralgia, or if your sleep is disturbed by too frequent urination, get Dr. Pierce’s Anuric Tablets at dru store, full treatment $1.25, or sen . Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. 10c for trial package to Dr --—«w —— ee _—, . Ge = om, ete = ae —_— wee Because he took that latest remedial discovery of Dr.Pierce’s. Uric acid backs up into the system, — dropsy an other serious disturbances. erce advocates that every one should exercise in the outdoor air sufficiently, and from time to time stimulate the kidney action (7 | ANURICS} When you have backache, dizzy spells or rheumatism, heed nature’s warning. It means that you are a pty to uric acid —— — ask your druggist for “ c” an em will very soon become one of ve their power- notatrue statement of the financial conditions, as much of the assets is of no value to any ene except the canning company. AUTO ACCIDENT CRASH FATAL TO C. C. GEORGE Cc. C. George, of 150 EucHd ave- nue, who was injured in an au- tomobile accident on North Jack- son street last Wednesday and who later contracted double pneu- monia, died Tuesday afternoon at the Georgia Baptist hospital. Mr. George was widely known in Atlan- ta. e was the father of Homer George, of the Newkirk-George Mo- tor company. Funeral announce- G innery Is Burned. Hartford, Ala., Septsomber. 14.— The ginning plant and warehouse of the Metcalf company here was destroyed “by fire last night. one hundred bales of cotton and other farm products being totally de- stroyed. The loss is estimated at $35,000. ALLIED INDUSTRIES NEW YORK CITY ARMY GOODS—We have for im- mediate delivery, blankets, boots, artics, shirts, underwear, tents. belts, &c. Nat. Bloom & Co., 95 ni Hy Street, NEW YORK CITY. —fadv.) Wasps have a capacity for re- — covery in accordance with their re- — markable muscular powers, and will ~ speedily emerge from stupor in- r beng by a strong dose of chloro- orm. The Ansley Hote] extends s cordial invitation to the busi- ness Women and Men of At -lanta to visit our beautiful Grill Room and try one of ‘ow QUALITY LUNCHES—11 :3¢- to 2:30. Seventy-five cents Quick service. Music.—(adv) a ™ ~ momen en an ~ S = ie rin 1 oe on ow MMM w mM mMenien 8 ea mm mM wT , ' ape 4 7 : 7 ong) iy sri The . bee House In Order To take full advantage of this city's inevitable growth and expansion it is the height of wisdom for business men and industrial leaders to put their houses in order and formulate broad- visioned and well seasoned plans to + . S| ’ anticipate future development. , We are here to co-operate with the industries and ! t ' ' } t ‘ ° f ee ee eee a J a an eee = oe . Avausta, Ga.—*I had been suffering for some time with my kidneys, My ankles would swell, and I had pains across my back and thru my kidneys; niy | _pystem was full of uric acid. I decided to give Anuric a trial and I found i to be the best kidney medicine I have ever taken. I can highly recommea:.d Dr. Pierce’s Aiiuric to those who suffor.~—-W. C. HANoocE, 1230 D’Antignac & POSSE HUNTING NEGRO SLAYER OF WHITE MAN Monticello, Ga., September 14.— Joseph Spillers, the negro who yes- terday shot to death James Faulk- ner and probably fatally wounded leading the local club to victory. The chairman then introduced Congressman W. C. Wright, who made a splendid short talk, touch- ing upon his admiration for. the West Point spirit which has so com. pletely overcome the big disasters of the past twelve months. Mr. enterprises of the city and the State not only in a financial but also advisory capacity. This bank respects confidences and welcomes consultations. nervous or do you suffer from ‘nervous dyspepsia? {f so, POINDEXTER’S TONIC ix gsunranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove it to you. Successfclly used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply Wright was followed. by Rev. S. P. Spiegel, pastor of the First Chris- tian church, who in a few well- chosen woras introduced the speak- his brother, John, is surrounded. in a SwWamp near here by a posse ot Several hundred citizens, and capture iS momentarily expected. It his ft RETAIL GROCERS! A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour di- rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices, Manufactured exclusively by the new wonderful Tattersall Process, which keeps in the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. Made plain or self-rising No other flour like it. A whirlwind seller everywhere. Housewives say it is ‘‘Deliciously Different’ Wire or write today for prices,and about representation in your is freely predicted that Spillers will be lynched if caught. The Faulkner brrothers, promi- nent Jasper county farmers, are said to have visited Spillers’ home yesterday afternoon to inquire Whether he had spread reports charging them with operating an il- licit distillery. Spillers is said to have imme-'!: ,diately opened fire on the two men. | Spillers fled after the shooting, but] you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Broad at Marietta er of the day, Senator Designate J. Thomas Heflin, of Alabama. Senator Heflin Speaks. Senator Heflin’s speech was one of his best. As the .great champion in the south of cotton, his allusion to the local bonded warehouses and the aid it is to the farmer, wes most timely, and his story of the evolution of the cotton industry in the south since the days of “panics” Member Federal Reserve System No account too large; none too small MwA ey MIM il nAtlantic City ts the a © We Phair b on the Boardwa MACK LATZ CO. WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hotel 380 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H, T. MILLER, Mgr. -Philadetph Walnut at 15" St- five minutes walk from Roil- into ig S the— ators. Cuisine unusual Service distinctive - a i ; it iy pest z A ; Suture eenune tt VMOU NTT UTVONT LOL OTIULT TIDE LTD oe = pec Sul li Wire for reservations ie t : at our expense a = “we ¢ - Mash" gst o's | Howard Slocum, ¢ Manager 4. ITIVE EP Use Constitution Want Ads brought the house down. He pic- tured the appearance of the boll weevil and the peculiar benefits it had brought by forcing planters to the new rule of diversification, ex- laining the legislation which came about the same time, permitting farmers to borrow.money on bond- ed warehouse receipts, and telling of the fight waged in congress by the democrats for the -establish- ment of the federal reserve bank- ing system to do away with the old control of all money by a few Wall street financiers. He told how all of these agencies had made it possible for the farmer to fix the price of his products, ard warned the people that the repub- licans had fought the measures which hed thus freed the farmers from the bondage of continual bankruptcy, and declared that the republicans are now making a last Stand to regain the power neces- sary to destroy these democrrtic institutions. Senator Heflin told the cotton farmers that their continued pros- perity opened on the election of a democratic president and a demo- cratic national assembly. He next took up the subject of the league of nations, explaining away the many bugbears thrown up by Mr. Wil- son's enemies an the enemies of the democracy, showing that, so far from there being harm in the league principle, it is so construct- ed as to be automatically foolproof, and is the only hope of the world for doing away with the old prac- tice of secret treaties and the mur- derous rule permitting nations to wage war witout responsibility. The speaker wound up with an eloquent patriotic appeal to all the People to remain as they have been in each and every crisis that has faced the republic, true to its flag and to its great institutions. Mr. Heflin was followed by J. Q. Nolan, representative of the Ameri- ean Cotton essociation, who gave his hearers an outline of the wark Ocean View House ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA. Open all the year. Come for rest and health. W. ARNOLD, Prop. to the bride. We afford you such an abundant variety of handsome gifts—in such. a wide range of values—that choosing is entirely a matter of personal preference. Our engraving cannot be excelled. Special attention given to orders for gift goods. Call at the store or write for a copy of our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Maier €&@ Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 : 3x Whitehall St. Headquarters for Wedding Gifts _No matter what amount you have in mind to spend for a wedding gift—whether expensive or .inexpensive— we can be of real service to you. Our experience in selecting useful, duvable and appro- priate gifts dates back over thirty-three years. urally, we know how to please every taste and can offer suggestions which will help you and at the same time be certain that your gifts will be doubly acceptable Nat- Atlanta, Ga. was later surrounded by the posse. ‘ Mrs. Paris Dies. Clayton, Ga., September 14.— (Special.)—Mrs. W. H. Paris died at her home in Clayton today at 5:30 of bulbular paralysis. She leaves a husband; one son, Ernest Paris, of this place; two single daughters, of Clayton, and one mar- ried daughter, Mrs. S. J. Walker, of Irwinville, Ga. Interment will take place tomorrow. MORTUARY T. W. Dickinson. T. W. Dickinson, aged 74, died Tuesday night at his residences, 54 Manigault street. He is survived by his wife, three sons, W, D., O. T. and E. Dickinson, and two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Borochouss and Mrs. J. E. McGinnis. Mrs. Sarah Darnell. Mrs. Sara Darnell, aged 78, died Tuesday night at her residence, 70 Savannah street. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. J. R. Busby, and three sons, Thomas, Frank and Lee Darnell. Mrs. J. M. M cDaniel. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel, died Tucsday night at her residence in Simsville. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mrs. D. K. Ward- law; two sons, J. E. and T. E. Mc- Daniel; one sister, Mrs. Lue Chaffin, and three brothers. Mrs. F annie Derrick. Mrs. Fannie Mae Derrick, aged 36 died Tuesday night at her resi- dence on the Campbellton road. She is survived by her husband, three brothers, J. O., W. M. and E. R. Al- dridge, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Nolan. : George L. Patterson. George L. Patterson, aged 65, died Tuesday night at his residence, 72 Foster street. He is survived by one daughter,-Mrs. H. W. Hollings- worth; one son, W. A. Patterson; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Bailey and Mrs. Cornelia Yarborough, and one brother, J. S. Patterson. Mrs. L. We Jackson. Mrs. L. E. Jackson, aged 27, died Monday night at a private hospital. She is survived by her husband and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker. Dr. T. A. Darnell. Dr. T. A. Darnell, pioneer resi- dent of Decatur, Ga., and a well- known physician, died Tuesdav morning at his home in Decatur. Dr. Darnell was 82 years of age and had been a resident of Decatur al- most his entire life. He is survived by one brother, Dr. W. H. Darnell, so one sister, Miss Mattie Dar- nell. The Sugar Saver Grape-Nuts No sweetening needed. Youll like the town an’ our co-operation plan. - * MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. aged 62. | ’ Onting his t cP the 1Olr c FOR ~ Z mae og PIPE. O , Pod ‘ea ee f? Sat tans otto ob . ‘ 4 “a. a oJ * The one special thing that makes you like Lucky Strike —in a cigarette or pipe — is this entirely different flavor of toasted Burley tobacco. Nature ha; made Burley tobacco perfect — almost. Toasting finishes the job. — Toasting seals in the Burley flavor. Toasting closes the pores in eachleaf. The Burley flavor can’t come out except when you light your cigarette or pipe. Heat seals it in, keat releases it. (You know the way a bee works on honey. Seals in all the delicious honey witha coat- ing of wax. Same principle.) It means something to you to have the original Burley flavor on hand when you want it. Try Lucky Strike and see for yoursélf how toasting makes the flavor delicious. TOASTE eed by INCORPORATED —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer. CIGARETTE

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Be , | tee a ra : . re Bares ¢ oA gi | kin ae eo oe as a. t ; ; ’ ad : , r * wy WM THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDN ¢ ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1¥2vU. - ORGS KE en ttn APR “porate era yIn the World of Sports Reds and New York Refuse To Profit’ by Dodgers’ Loss, ‘Se a 3 B ut Y ank es | S 4 ., a ) "SP ess > , - Go Over Indians . ; Vg York, September 4 ~ scores. e Brooklyn Nationals os {ere owe a me ene FREEDOM Starched Collar Models will be 1 now—for Service, ask for EW ) 5 . eect L tented features save your ie, Time and Temper. | ; i Hartwell & Co., Makers, Troy, N. ¥. “Fn 15 BALTIMORE, MOD. a The Leading Endowed Musical Conservatory in the Country ‘ Scholerships. Operatic training. Tul- tion in al) grades and branches. Circulars mailed. 4 vc - - = . b te > ‘5 } : .\ - > i i ~ 4 . 14.—New ork today gained first place in the merjcan league pennant race with » Pamts’ lead, while ali five other —wPpemcaers of both major leagues 4 to second division clubs by one- nuffered | hitting Superbas to three hits. |New York Yankees won their fifth ‘consecutive game and made it three land Chicago the Indians being unable to hit Rom- their first defeat in eleven games when Chicago batted Cadore hard, but Cincinnati and New York failed to take advantage of the slip. The Reds had low score in Philadelphia and New York (fell ~obefore St. Louis. Tyler, of the Cubs, held the — € Cleveland shut out, Detroit. both were straight from mell, of ie gp gees while the White Sox could do little with Acos- ta, of Washington. Tomorrow will be a day of rest for the pennant contenders with the exception of Cincinnati’ and Brook- lyn, who play Philadelphia and Chi- cago respectively. The’ Reds, who have dropped five games in a row since winning their opening game in the east, will start a three-game series Thursday in Brooklyn to be followed by four ga&mes with New York at the Polo Grounds. The New York Americans will oppose Chicago Thursday in the first game of an important series. “Babe” Ruth, the New York American slugger, added another mark to his credit today when he Scored twice and brought his gea- son's total of runs up to 147, equal- ing the American league hn set by Ty cape in 1911. The National cCague record is 196, made by H - ilton, of Philadelphia, in 1894. sacs U. S. CONGRESSMEN ON THEIR WAY HOME Yokohama, September 14.— The American congressional party which has been visiting the Far East, sail- ed on board the transport Mada- waska for San Francisco by way of Honolulu. The transport was crowd- ed and more than one hundred pas- sengers will be obliged to sleep in the troop dormitories, A committee from the diet and other dignitaries bade farewell to the Americans both at the Tokio Station and on the pier. ‘University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) sickness or other causes. “the Principals. 41 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. HEMLOCK 4qro A HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Non-military. Small classes. Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work of the sixth and seventh grades, and the four years of the High School. Graduates admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without examination. ~ For information or catalog call or write Individual attention. \ \ — Use Your Spare Lime and Increase Your Earning | Power BY TAKING A COURSE KNIGHT S of COLUMBUS VENING Cotton Classing Auto Mechanics Free To All Ex-Service Men | Moderate Tuition To All Others COURSES; Elementary Education Mechanical Drawing ” Register Now at ERasights of Columbus Club EVERYBODY WELCOME SCHOOL Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Radio secretary; tional organizer, | officials, and hearing was set for | September 18. ‘which union | strike. ithe members ot Governor ‘ing a report that a mob 'men had fired upon a trainload of | miners returning home i frem the Bayview mine of the Ten- Georgians—Don’t Worr : Over the Coal Situation : Oxo Gas The new invention burning 4 per cent Kerosene and 96 per cent Air will heat your store or your house and do your cooking for less cost than coal without the incident trouble, ashes, soot and dirt. A wonderful invention that invites your consideration. GEORGIA OXO GAS COMPANY See Demonstration at 35 No. Pryor St. Ivy 5260. ‘umber Removal Sale We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all s, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of storage yard being sold out from under us. sis Lumber Must Be Moved At Once Our Prices Are Right poe ae ; - i nt. _on-cars for out-of-town shipme ‘at once. ~ * CGafl our Mr. Cochran. _ Main 2251. 5 a ae ie We can deliver this lumber to any pam of the city, or can load i Act quick, as this stock must go Jack Johnson Draws Heavy Sentence Chicago, September 14.—Jack Johnson, former world’s heavy- weight champion, was sentenced to one year and a day in Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $1,000 today py Federal Judge George A. Carpen- ter, for violation of the Mann act. The sentence reaffirmed that pass- ed on Johnson in 1913 when he was convicted of transperting a gir! from Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral purposes. Johnson later fled to Europe, for- feiting his $30,000 bond, and from then until a few v he surrendered on the Lower Cali- fornia border, he was a fugitive from justice. Johnsen’s first wife committed suicide in 1913 and he thereupon married Lucile Cameron, the prin- cipal witness fo rthe state. Since his return to Illinois, John- son has been boxing daily in his jail cell, in anticipation that he might be released and permitted to take up fighting again. BATTLE CAUSED BY COAL STRIKE One Alabama Miner Fa- tally Shot and Several Others Less Seriously Hurt—Many Mines Are Closed. Birmingham, September 14.— Lindsay Parker, a miner, was shot through the abdomen, and severa! others were injured in a fight at Mulga mines, in Jefferson county, last night, according to reports reaching here today. Since the general strike was called in the Alabama coal fields there have heen two dynamitings and two pistol battles, resulting in one death. Parker ig in Hillman hospital and is not expected to live. Physicians were unable to obtain any definite statement from him. In the face of an injunction re- straining them from “disturbing, hindering or interfering with op- erations of the Gamble mines of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company union lead2rs early today were try- ing to davise means of continuing the general strike of coal miners which has beem in existence in the Alabama field since last Wednes- day. The injunction was granted late yesterday afternoon by Judge W. lI. Grubb, of the federal district court, 1 and was directed against J. B. Ken- namer, president of the United Mine Workers of Alabama; J. L. Clemo, William Harrison, na- and other uniou In its petition the coal company stated that “immediate and irrepar- able injury, consisting of reduction and probable cessatjon of its min- ing operitions at Gamble mines” would result unless the activities of the detendants were restrained. Application tor the writ followed a series uf mass meetings held Sun- day throughout the _ district, at organizers attempted to swell the ranks of the men on Sort of Test Case. Members of the coal operators association looked upon the petition 'of the Pratt company as a sort of /test case, believing that if the writ is made permanent, it will result in a serious blow to the strike. With this development in the tield Kilby’s coal commissicn resumed informa! hearings today in their effort to bring about adjustment of differ- ences. Judge J. J. Mayfield, a mem- ber of the commission, was expect- ed to give an opinion as to whether the povernor had authority to con- ter the powers of arbitrators on the / commission, with the right to sum- / mon testify. witnesses to compel them tv Police authorities were investigat- of forty yesterday nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com- pany in Jefferson county. The train had just passed Fairfield, said the report, when a hail of bullets pat- tered along the coaches and whiz- zed through the windows. Nobody was injured. When two automobiles filled with policemen and five motorcycle men arrived on the scene, they found no trace of the alleged attackers. Mine Workers’ Journal, who is in- vestigating the strike, declared to- day the attack was made by “gun- men” hired by the coal companies. “The fact that sixty shots were fired and nobody was hurt doesn’t speak very for Alabama marksmen,”’ “at. wes. & frame-up, that's Such things have hanvpened elsewhere.” Estimates of the number of men on strike varied widely today. The coal operators’ association figures were 7,000, and reports to the head- quarters here were that the strike had spent its force. With tne o@,- rival of more cars, it was stated, production will show an increase, as much new labor has been ‘im- ported, Major J. H. Anderson Dead. Chattanooga, Tenn., September 14. Major James H. Anderson, aged 86, confederate veteran and well- known throughout the south as a civil engineer, Gied at his home near here this morning. He was engaged in railroad work for many years and surveyed the route of the Ala- bama Great Southern railroad from Chattanooga to New Orleans. He served under General Joe Wheeler during the civil war. Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which requires the governor, with the as- sistance of the comptroller general, to levy & 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 of all the taxable property in this as shown by the tax di 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 wk: For the sinking fund to retire matured bonds ef the state For general purposes, including the sup- port of the common schools ........ The whole state tax hereby levied and assessed or $5.00 for ($1,000) dollars’ worth of to meet appropriations made by the general assembly for all purposes for the fiscal year 1920. Witness my official signature and the weeks ago when, Ellis Searles, editor of The United ! * 08 o AR ORIENTALS, ‘URGES HARDING Senator Tells Californians Nation Will Stand Be- hind Them in Difficul- ties About Immigration. Marion, Ohio, September 14.—5So- lution of the Pacific coats race problem was deciared by Senator Harding, in a speech here today, to be imperative if the nation’s future security and tranquillity are to-.be insured. Speaking to a party of Califor- nians, the republican nominee said the federal government could not afford to be unmindful of. the situ- ation raised by Oriental immigra- tion, but must give its support to the far western states “in necessary measures, consistent with our na- tional honor, to relieve them of their difficulties.” Without raising the question of racial inequality, he asserted, pro- vision could be madé to exclude aliens of any race who had shown themselves incapable of American- ization. He added that the right to take such steps was assured both by moral Jaw and by international usage. The Oriental Question. Senator Harding said: “In. spite of the honor of these Oriental peoples and in spite of their contributions to the world’s advancement, it is conceivab’e that they may be so different in racial characteristics or in manner of life or practice from other peoples of equal: honor and achievement, that no matter whether st ve on th. soil of one or upon the soil of the other, these differences, without raising any question of inferiority, supe- riority: or inequality, may create, as I believe they have created, upon our Pacific coast. without blame to either side, a friction that must be recognized. The nation owes it to the Pacific coast to recognize that fact. The nation owes it to the Pa- cific coast states to s‘*°nd behind them, in recéssary measures con- sistent with our national honor, | to relieve them of their difficulties. In the speech, which was also heard by a delegation from Belmont county, Ohio, the senator replied to democratic charges of a republican “senate oligarchy,” asserting that no one complained abot the exer- cise of congressional power except those who want to perpetuate “au- tocratic, personal government.” e also touched on the tariff question, declaring it was possible that a long list of agricultural products might be found requiring a protective tariff levy when the problem was brought up for study and action by a republican adminis- tration. Big California Delegation. About forty state political lead- ersand representatives of stateand, city organizations, made up _ the party from California. Headed by Governor W. PD. Stephens, they marched to the. Harding front porch in line with the Belmont county contingent, and assured him Cali- fornia would join with Ohio in No- vember to make his election certain. Cheering answered many of the nominee’s declarations and, after he ha@ finished speaking, the crowd gave “three cheers for Harding.” Governor Stephens and Mrs. J. B. Hume were spokesmen for the Cali- fornians, the latter telling Senator Harding that the women of ner state would redeem themselves this year “of the criticism of having re- elected President Wilson because he keptus out of war.” 6 re oases ou? ag a Via Pie ek” oan oa s %; ‘f ae @ ua : & + y 4 6: | seal of the executive department, this 28th C0. | day of ——, — Ge ATLANTA, GA. | WR: A WRIGHT, Comptroller General. » ‘ ® CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT 9 N. Moore St. ; i fe ae ae

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' Hleven alleged plaint of win and Severely whipped. it still * c ~ ‘3 ig 4 Vaudeville at 8:30, 7:00 and 9 P. M. ® Screen version of the Sensational Broad- . Keith Vaudeville—2:30, 7:30, 9:15. - . es a” _ z a ss sae) re paki ‘ S55 % THE CONSTITUTION, ner: GA.., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920, t Ss as Night Riders. ppnEntevilie, Ala, September 14.— night riders under ken out of his assailants c information about - operation of illic , ATLANTA THEATER N ‘ > nag Thurs., Sep. 16 Matinee Saturday _| SECOND Annual TOUR RAYMOND HITCHCOCKS Stusical Comedy R HIGH 00 ‘EVERYTHING NEw Mitchys Om fyncopated Orchestra Price:s Nights, 50e to S2.50SEATS Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00NOW Continuous 1 to ll c. an. Way success “BLIND YOUTH” 5—ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 Coming Thursday, Friday Saturday di- rect from Broadway the most preten- tious offering ever given in vaudeville, “OVERSEAS REVUE”’ A gigantic musical shown with a bat- talion of lovely girls. LYRIC : Way John DALTON & CRAIG In “Aladdin’s Lamp”’ ‘MANN TRIO, Jingo Boys. PARAMO, Musical Marvel DePERON TRIO, Equilibrists. “MY DREAM GIRL’’ Twenty Minutes of Song, Fun and Dance were arrest here on com-' Tipton that he was is home last night Tipton said herged that he gave a ae - =* ee FORSYTH | TODAY The Season’s Greatest Photoplay, *“*HUMORESQUE’”’ More Than 30,000 Saw This Picture at the Rial- to Last Week. Were You One of Them? Added Attraction “BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE” “FOX NEWS WEEKLY. CRITERION DAILY 10:45-12:15-1:45-3:15 4:45-6:15-7:45-9:15 NOW PLAYING Thos. H. Ince’s SPECIAL PRODUCTION HOMESPUN FOLKS PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF THE DAY CARMEN LOPEZ Harpist Criterion Orchestra ~~ ‘ » » : lait Al, Ry oe ‘Q-¢ NEW BS ASKED ON HIGHLAND ROAD Expected There Will Be Several Bids in Response to Second Notice. Washinzion, September 14.—(Spe- cial.)—Chiet of Bureau Thomas H. McDonald, of the public road de- partment, announces that bids will be received by the department on the 24th day of September for the paving of the National Forest road between Walhalla, S. C. to within a short . ance of Highlands, N. C., the new road going thruugh a short. strip—about § miles—of Ra- bun county, Georgia. The distance between Wal. lla. Ss. C., and Highlands, N. c., is about 34 miles and the paving project now ‘under consideration takes in prac- tically the whole distance. | The game bids were asked for this project some several weeks ago, with the announcement that they would ba dpened on August 17. At that time but one bid was re- ceived, and it was so exorbitant that no action was taken. - Chief McDonale announces that due to the terrible weather condi- tions existing at that time con- tractors who might have been in- terested in the work were unable to even get over the road to obtain data for the-school’s history. Photo by Wesley Hirshburg. Miss Erlene Reynolds Goes To Good Position From the Southern, Business College Wen, MISS ERLENE REYNOLDS, Graduate of the Southern Shorthand & Business University. Day and Night Classes Now Forming, With Prospects of the Largest Attendance in the History of This Institution. Ninety new pupils have enrolled for one fail term of the - wsnvarr ag Shorthand and Business University, 11 Whitehall street, and as many more will enter this popular insti- tution @uring September. If it is your purpose to take a business course, shorthand or book- keeping, and no young man or wome- an can do without such a train- ing, you should make application at once for admission to The South- ern, The students are still going out every day into fine positions and so grateful are they for their thorough training and their good fortune in obtaining such pleasant and lucra- tive positions, that they are daily writing letters to the managers, pretsing the institution that is re- sponsible for their business success. Miss Erlene Reynolds, a_ recent graduate, writes most interestingly of her new position, as follows: “Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 6, 1929. “Southern Shorthand and Business University, “Atlanta, Ga. “Gentlemen: “It gives me much pleasure to have an opportunity to write a short letter to your worthy dinstitu- tion. “Having entered your school, I took the stenographic course and am very mich pleased with the results obtained therefrom. “T now have a responsible posi- \. tion with the government—'Th¢ United States Public Health Service —and can assure you I appreciaté the courteous attention that was shown me by your excellent corps of teachers. I shall surely avail mye self of every opportunity to recome mend the ‘Southern’ to any one wh® is interested in ‘Business.’ “Thanking you again, and wishe is ing you success, I am, “Yours very respectfully, “MISS ERLENE REYNOLDS.” The Southern requests its prose pective patrons to make inquiry of Atlanta’s business men. If its course of study, facilities, equipment, large faculty and moral and finane- cial standing were not par-excele lence, it could not afford to ad- vise those who want a business training to adopt such a method of investigation. The Southern’s large faculty; its splendidly appointed typewri‘ing de- partment equipped with seventy-five typewriting machines; its spacious class rooms. which are kept filled with ambitious students who wane nothing but the very best there is in a Business College training; s practical courses of study, inclu ing the best system of Shorthand Graham-Pitmanic—known to the shorthand profession, and the most modern system of bookkeeping used in the the Twentieth Century—are some of the many reasons why a large majority of the young men and young women of this country are selecting the SOUTHERN at which to be prepared for business. The total enrollment of this school will reach about 400 by the close of September. Enter now. Don’t delay a mo- ment. Positions are open every- where, Call, phone or write for informae tion. Address A. C. Briscoe, Pres, or lL. W. Arnold, Vice. Pres. 11 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Phone M. 5060 and 5061.—(adv.) ° ee HHH great business world—,. ki i a “ > 4 on 4% a= eB hema. te lee lll an ee ctr stl. A le a ne am tm ee BLEMISHES \y conclusively to the leader corporations of the nation that : Women who seek to remove their #@ § today new projects are turned over to Ferguson without com- petition. 3 AND OFFICE et u e Sanne Rosedale 6854 NEW YORK CITY i D. StS Strest Fr + beng, er Hili3e78 Sauer has meant all \ hat is goodin favor- YB ing extracts. A name @ that has been handed ¥ down from generation to generation aS a sy- monym o quality, py fine ' | ii ee ' — —- 7 healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Gil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. Oc per bottle. Nee acacia tite diesinlieeatintimatsiiae [STRAIGHT — > Hair AYou can have Along straight ghair by using ee a wal skin blemishes do not realize the Ae absolute necessity of using the best obtainable means. x Skin blemishes, such as tan, sun g freckles, liver spots, dark, sallow, & motley blotches, mar the complexe § ion to the extent that one is apt §® to try a way of removing them that may result disastrously. A safe, sure way to remove skin 4% blemishes is by the use of Black! and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment soft- } ens the skin, makes it clear and | white and removes any embarrassing : skin egg on : si re Nas ~ ie SE SS IPs Before retiring, you cleanse 2 a, : - ae Sanneess => | a 7A skin with Black and White Soap. TF : => Z CF a Then mix and massage creamy Black ,; Se FE Stet and White Ointment. Next morning agdin cleanse the skin. After us- ing these two wonderful little aids | to beauty you will be greatly pleas- ed with the results. All good drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Ointment. 25c the package, (50c package contains three times as much), Black and White Soap, 25c a cake. Start this beauty treat- ment. tonight and see for yourself how satisfactory the results are. TROD dl " Qt "4 Manufacturers who have urgent or future need for per- manent buildings affording a maximum of light, air and usa- ble floor space, can secure immediate action or careful coun- sel on standard types or special designs from the Atlanta office. Prefabricated steel and other material is kept in stock. awaiting shipment to your site. ik. Phone CINCINNATI Senet Be at. a0 ee Main 2739 ORD, ONT. . F. Lutkenhou 7S sapie Buildin NY a's? HHh i ’Phone, wire or write The Southern Department of THE H. K. FERGUSON CO. Engineersand Builders "Phone Ivy 3813 Atlanta, Ga. & needs of every- one. Masofactored by THE C. F. SAUER CO. ji} Richmond, Va. At All Grocers Winter Trip to CALIFORNIA can now be planned Pre-war Service of the SUNSET LIMITED Will be Restored October 1 with Observation Car, through Dining Car and all the comforts of modern travel New Orleans San Antonio LosAngeles San Francisco Sleeping Car Service to Globe, Arizona, for the Side Trip to ROOSEVELT DAM, on the APACHE TRAIL For information and literature, address SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES D. Ashbury, General Agent Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. v5 wa wh \\ A Ss 8,3 ,¢ , . : _ <2te rer eS 4 : ~~ 4 ‘ee ho * oo re - - . te et epee ; . nb el <7 Lane es Ge ct oO Fah a7 te bbe <2 EXELENTU MEDICINE CO - = we re ATLA A GA me ’ rt sr rrrrs$crereri4rrl ee ee OD Or 8 ee em ee NT Douce cuee ° . ad - haat | = 7 ae ——— ~~ TT TT NN NIE NN em on eee » v7 * E “ 7 r ‘ s ; ; 7 ae 7 s ”

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pore THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,192. Sein, Sts > = Al a 7 cm ‘he Constitution’s Markets, Business and Financial News and Reviews. & 4 4 4 Se ee i a “tiantw tee @ Coay Corp. . ’ Cotton Market Nervous; POLITICAL TINGE [new york srocks _| PRAIN COLLAPSES || -:- — LOCAL MARKETS _-z- | t+ ium. emma v . \iiaatic Steel : ATLANTA BANK CLEARIAGS, / do ptd, | bd : ° w. Cl . Close, * High - a te BANK CLEARINGS TUESDAY 3 $ S.463,S823.77 cipb Mfg. Co. (Macon) ra | ng ess $e ve Am, 34% «S44g HY OSH Same day last year . am, - Weole ame vt 4, 90% | ling Exchange Causes | — 3 y bulk (Ga. Ry. & ate ¢ 1S OSES StEaCy | easier to explain the weak spots than the Conspicuous With Broad | 4@. We a asx, say 33} Demoralization in Grain. | a ce ONG ricci ipolave | Cornfield weiners, in 12-tb. its 83% . 88% 83? at | y last year ..... pe een eogeee | | | a o ee ¢ railies in today’s market. The immediate Soe | Bologna sausage in 25-ib. hie ch caoeaue = S0U & * , | ; xes “as Wi industrial situation in England turns up on Receipts, Dales ...eeesecseseeececece: 07 ink wave te 25- 2 %y i. th Little Fluctuation. the result of the conferences, which are Inquiry. . Wheat 7 ton to 9 1.2 Net Shipnients, bales ae 3¢ bere > eee link sf@usage * now being held by representatives of the . Seaggegeoe , : Stocks, bal 423 | . * coal miners and other labor organizations. New York, September 14.—The| Baldwin Locomo. ..100% ’ . os Normal business conditions in that coun-; stock market pan ot a political sg oe aueenees 42%, . RANGE NEW TTON. try are hardly to be expected until these/ tinge teflay, traders and the specu- |“ i ME Lae \, a. £55 | if Inn YORK co MN. os troubles are settied. Liverpool was easie: lative element generally attributing Canadian Paciiie .:- - = iy ; 7 to 5 1-8 Cents. COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Prev. | today, foreign was weak and the ogee the greater activity and higher ee oe nog * 18 ; | . eS eee ae ea in the south — age crm prices to the outcome of the Maine|q'¢ o. Sete fe 7 é nati a deka Coed to eholce Beifers, 550 to 650 pou 35.45 | was less favorablé than indicated by pri- | election. Chi, M. & St. Pl.) asi, 5 36% ot ee Oe ee ee SS. ee eee | 24.08 24.43 24. rer vate reretne, But these features did not This theory was confirmed to the| chi, Rk L «& : 2 36%.' Chicago, September 14.—Grain, ©. S. meal, 7 per cent. ammo. cs The above cepresents the ruling price od os + a0/BA00|94.48}28.9896.10. [24.15 inspire any very general or aggressive sell- | ¢xtent that commission houses with / Chino Cop. Ry 28% At | prices collapsed today, largely as al , 1 00! cod quality fed cattle. Inferlor grades ano 95/23. 18 22. 23. ing and after an early decline of some 10|/ direct connections to important . day : 3314 | , f sterl-\ — . » 99 | dairy types quoted below: ere . 122.95 23.18 . 23.00 4 q - ‘ it f cute Ww eakness é) e s : ——— | ty 20 points prices rallied on covering, while | centers of trade and industry re-/|C 445 34 & 1 Fosu OS. ae ' C. S. hulls, sacked, car, new. 17.00 there were also reports of a moterate trade | ported a moderate revival of public ri a ag , ky Eee A SG 2/1 ing exchange, bringing uigeaenc el C. S. hulls, sacked, car, old... RG I eed “x d. ‘tive months sold some 0 te! ;j ; } r re resentative . > Btee eee be * ‘ ar + ; : e standst .'c. S. bulla, . ear, Ww... { olesale prices quote eee, Sew CREEANS COTTON. _ 30 points aeave Deut wight closing figures, week ig a ~* “ , Cuba Cane Sugar .. ; : g iness apparently to a }- | ©. 5 hulls, got oo Maggy ‘ 05 | Cabbage, green, per cwt | Ear’, | bat. She aGvance. was cheed by Ocwees Standard rails were conspicuous) Brie 16% © as «|! The close in wheat was demora!- Linters{ Ist, high-grade lots . Ot “yy Open High} Low | Ciose | Close liquidation and a sharp break in near a ih the day's broader inquiry, with | ai > ; 'iged, 71-2 to 91-2c net lower at}! Linters, clean mill run, lots... 0 Ribge ccccccccasececss |26.25|26.62}26.06; 26.55 ,at New Orleans, which was accompanie. it~ | secondary or junior,transportations | North, e ae 77 ’ M | e9393-4 to $2.40, December, and Linters, No, 3 O1M% | Loins .cceccesececcers 24.47 talk of lower spot offerings from the south- . . ai h founds eeteeseeseeere - and railroad equipments also ee0e : » Pe ” March. Corn lost 41-8 to eCorenenes by W. cf. White, Jr., President | Chucks «.cscoseeseeess Geer ee a a ee 36.67 west. . | $2.37 1-2 r nce of master spinners in Man. | stréngthened substantially with the eke 54% | 9A: . Se ;. 23.47 Que ck he ncadan ot anata short | steel] group after early heaviness. - | Illinois Central .,.. 80% ie 89% 8814) 51-Sc, and oats 1 1-8@1 is ~ sane bene Se Plates .. : equal to 10.78 for centrifugal. —— i time was adjourned for a week, either as The feature of the railway di- | inspiration Cop. ... 4 '94-2q@ In provisions,the ou or St. Louis, September 9.—Poultry, geese, ATLANTA LIVE OCK. a Ee ee ee Se a result of opposition to the proposal or be-| yigion was Delaware, Lackawanna Int. Mer. Marine ae |'vyaried from 10c decline to 40c ad-) Eggs, fresh, candiet, per dos. .....8 .60 Goad to cholee steers, 850 to 1,000 pounds. 15 cents a Rs ge ewan. ae at : . cause of uncertainty regarding the coal sit-land Western, which registered a/| ,P*, 2 2 | vance. | Flens, live, per pound ........ceee0- _-80} 99.50@10.50. contiones © gns ., Ws ean tr vel hed American Exchange. vation, and a. desire to see the outcome of gain ‘of slightly more than erght _ Bs , e iv Although the wheat market hada Friers, live, per pound Ramet: SSS, Good steers, 75 to 850. $8.50@0.50. ) = on bee ye Phsogecnm ee Rom a New York, r 14.—(8pecial.)— aa oe oa ne ne NNER & BBANE points on rumors that the com-| Kennecott Cop. .... : mi 25% 26 ;| decided downward swing — os Bache, Dis. , oy ickae anal "30 Medium to-neod eters, TBO to SOO pounae | activity today and the undertone was firmer Following were ing prices on the Amert- Be espe sais pany’s reported plan of segregation/ |; @ N. ais te : > | beginning, it was noz until oi "to Terkove ian oe “gr, $8.00@9.00, net beef cows. 750 te 860 with closing prices 10 to 35 points net high- can Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., today:' ely York, September 14.—(Special.)—|is taking shape. Among the other: Mex, Petro. close that values Lt ke this | Butter. choice, table, per pound ...... 45 | Good te ee : (er. There was a little buying by trade Pr There was very little doing in the market | active and strong rails were West- | Miami Copper ...... 19% 19% 1! emash in good earnest. | Butter, cocking, per pound .....ecee0. 80, pourds, $7.50@8.00. 660 to 750 pounds. interests, but most of the demand seemed fa Open. . . . | today. Some further covering and fresh; ern and Southwestern issues, trans- Middle States Oil .. is + . | juncture, extensive holdings thrown? | nutter. creamery, Quarters ...cccses 63 Medium to good cows, po be in the form of covering, with September coveee 22.93 23. -‘O8 | wall street buying on the idea that prices | continentals and coalers. Midvale Steel ..... 8 : , into the pit by houses with eastern | Cheese. full cream $6.50@7.00. ached 700 te 800 pounds | showing the maximum gain, eecove yo ; on ‘ 10 were low enough in ge 4 of id vty we Advices from Mexico quoting offi- fi Myer 4 eee 2 26! . , £"A), eannections failed eg any ad. at Prony unchanged, $7'50@ 8.50 tog steers, | eneeee . ° . ° 2. ported deterioration in the market roug clals of that countr fn terms fa- sve ho A r : : . y + chase orders other than rom sc - | unchanged. ye: fa pee . to 700 nds. | ‘ . voeeee ~ e . ay yo enough support to absorb the offerings hom vorable to foreign-owned conces- y ae weeneae 94." 9814 94 2\tered shorts. The almost complete ' VEGETABLES 9s 10@6.50.. ea eis ! Rice. Rose ' 7 gation de > ae arth ogg fone offer. | 8ions gave impetus to the oils, es- | North. reg 81, , st] absence of support made any Im- | Cabbage, per cwt. .......sceseeeee eG 2. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@5.00. | New Orleans, September 14.—Rough rice ate Ainge NB Ae Rages wens pecially Mexican and Pan-American! pure Oil 397 Qe 38%} nortant rally out of the er Sweet potatoes, new, per CWlweseees Jo. Good fat oxen, $6.00@7.00. quiet; sales, Honduras, 381 sacks, 5 to New York, September 14.—The erally mixed, with the local trade inclined | Petroleum, Houston Ot] and Royal | Ukla. Prod. & Rtg.. 4% Y ,| for the time being, in the face Of | Irish potatoes, {50-1b. sacks....s.0.+. 4. Good butcher bulls | $5.00@6.50. | 6.50: Blue Rose, 305 sacks, 8.25; Carolina. cotton market was nerv6us and ir-| ¢, buy on recessions on the idea that al) | Dutch Pan-Am. Petro. .... A D4 || eterlinge weakness. rains In Argeéen- on i y bes teceseerens 8.5K Choice veal —— | 200 sacks, 8.50@6.50; Edith, 835 sacks at regular today, but trading was less the unfavorable news has been discounted, Shippings. tobaccos, chemicals and Pennsylvania 42%, 1214 Li 25,|\ tina and word that on instructions roe a A sr tg PN eB iin recta 1 tiny tere gry Ibs., $15.50@16.00 8.00, active and fluctuations were less HUBBARD BROS. & OO. | textiles featured the more distinc- | Pitts. & W. Va.... 31% 29% 81 29%]| from Furone all seaboard export- | DAMEtS. © a tree vets. roe i 125 to 165 pounds, $1450| Ciea™ rice steady; Honduras, 5,903 peap- violent. After selling at 25.25 -——— tive specialities with motor acces- Ray Cons, Cop. .... 15% 15% “A 19%] erg had entirely withdrawn from = GROCERIES. | 18-00 =~ = ‘ ets, 3 to 9; Edith, 5@9; receipts 1,450. early, December advanced to 25.73, New York, September 14.—(Special.)—Thr | sories, but selling for profits caused png Pig SF table 9 eS 7 the market. Much of the unloading | corn meal. 96s. .$ 4.40| “Heavy pies, 100 to 185 pounds, $13.50 Bran and polish unchanged. but eased off to 25.80 in the later! weather over the belt has cleared, but ad-| irregular reactions in the final deal- = "s L meets at g gag +| whieh burderred the wheat market | piour, 248, per bbl. ...cccceceecess .00 | @14.00. trading and closed at 25.62. The, Vices indicate that heavy deterioration I8|/ings) Sales amounted .to 475,000 - , RAGE | RTS S/at the last was ascribed to a lead-| Flour, 488, per DDI. ...cceseeeceeeee 18, Light pigs, 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ F “e . 88} a Flour, self-rising ..... seocccccns® - 2B i ane. ” me 15 | showing up as the result of the recent long : S at in cotton. seneral list closeq steady, net rainy spell. Still this is greatly offset by | Wares. 0. spp Mone sang Play The above applies to good quality mixed points higher to 9 points lower. th here and abrond| An interesting sidelight on cur- | Shell Tran. & Trad.. 53% 52% 3 Shutting down of four corn prod- 3 FEEDSTUFES. There was selling early on the the poor trade reports both here an With rent industrial conditions was pre-| Sinclair Oil & Rig.. $214, 31% 3: 30% | ucts manufactories had a depress- | stixed stock food, per ton .. fed hogs. eel PHONE MAIN 5650 Lowry National ac cedsectnl Mandeville M.aiis eseteeeeeeee Securities Sales Co. .....eceee+ LW Southwestern Railway «.cceces frust Co. of wa. BUNDS. Central ’ & Banking Co. Col. Atlanta 34s, Atlantic Ice Atlantic Steel 6s . Gea S B.. Bee. . CA..40iic0.. @ Grandmother's | Country style lard, tierce basis Lower — Corn Off 41-8 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | Sompotad ira tierce basis extra ri Sugar. New York, Septeniber 14.—The local mur. ket for raw sugar was a litte steadier _teday and a sale of Cuba was reported, the first in a week or more. It was only & . * - e ‘ ‘ ~ > OC A A CN et get Oe eepeenewneemTee- GEESE ME «2 Q00- ~geety — e**eeee and the unfavorable labor situation. . . , lower Liverpool cables, the uncer-! any marked recovery we expect increased | sented by the suspension of common | Sioss-Shef. S. & 1... 6 2 ©6814 % ling effeet on the corn market.| Corn, No, 2, bushel tainty of the British trade outlook | gouthern hedge selling. dividends on Cudaby Packing and j Seu. Pacific ....... 95 Mi. M 4% {| Furthermore, rural owners appear | Oats, No. 38, per bushel = 1,10 CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. ‘and continued favorable weather in J. W. JAY & OO. National Cloak and Suit. Credit ee — oS ath ath ‘s| ed to be liavidating and to be Ig-j Hay, No. 1 timothy, per ton ....... 49.00} (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office of ie the belt. First prices were 4.points conditions, as expressed in call and St om ay ” Saat ‘ noring any likelihood of frost. Oats Hay, alfalfa, No. A pet tee accicesss GW Henry L. Doherty & Co.) higher on October( but canton eshgen’ A BR i ~ nage September ee ee time money rates, were unchanged | “ ay J nfd 105 1% | receded with corn. ee were eta dee oo TCT. sesceverss ee i aes ge eo J W JA y & ( O e marke Was mo or iess n ’ pres- ; . *? . wee v7 Bie > «a rt o ° ‘ 4 ee ee eee Cee eesese ° ies Serv " a: os m oi4 4; . 8 . 10 18 points lower and active months a P but exchange on London and Paris | studebaker Corp. .. 63% o% 61% | Télatively strone owing to higher Shaeth. Gene ee ces cas rchhen aaeeiek aa un y3e%e 1391, i3 soon showed net losses of 10 to 22/ sure today, especially for near positions, oW- | improved slightly. Tenn, Cop, .eccovee 1 % | Guotations on hogs. edie ae : : ono he r . ' points. There was some trade buy- | /p¢ to the continuance of favorable weather) Aside from liberty {ssues, which | Texas Co. ...... : % 5 55 | Chicken feed, sacked, per cw Cities pussies a 33 sai COT TON MERCHANTS » 291 MEMBERS: . yh . a ing at this level and the market Tas meade wonther tx capeakeh to peralls eum: again eased, the bond market, es-| Texas & Pacific ... 37% 36 ¥; a CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. | Cotton meal, per ton : ye Cities Service com. ssttceiecee el ee ‘ , otton seed mea Dp. c., per ton.... 64. Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, sooee & ; txchan Total sales, par value, $11,600,000. | Trans, Oil 33 , 3% 13% | exchange Tuesday: Cotton seed hulls, per ton ......... 28.00 Dp ’ a a a > Nae ll steadied. during the middle of the eral picking, cause heavier receipts and pecially Internationals, * Was firm Tob. Prod. . es 6444 4 ) } Followine were the ruling prices on the Old United States bonds were un-| Union Pacifile .....121% 12 | Prev. - ~ Extra dividends. New Yoik Produce Exchange morning, when reports were circu-| jower the basis. — Fruit 04 202% 202% 2 | Open. High. Low. Close. Close. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. New York Coffee & Suxa: Exchange ting that the conference of cot- A sustaining development of the day = n spinners in Manchester over the cable advices from Liverpool reporting Brit- | changed on call. : uestion of organized short time) ish spinners having met, considered short ‘ ty ., 3 esau 6a CE ae 8 “ eo ne er by the wWnite Provision Et ASSUCIATE MEMBEKS: in Lancashire mills had been ad-'time, bnt adjourned without action for.a — a » . ee agin 44 oon 0964, 2 44 ee 3 a, cores eee on LIVERPOOL COTTON 4S8SSO0CLATION ie erty focal traders ae to queries of commerce and NEW YORK BONDS = 87% | 1% 85%) CORX— ty oe ee Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18....... 43 Local Stocks and Bonds wtten one ‘ue ee ae totere collie. thought this action reflected oppo- finance as regards the probable size of - S. Stee Js » 8814 t. 1.89% 1.29% 1.8544 1.845% 1.4016 | Cornfield pienics, 6-8 aa (theral edvences made in epat cotten for @e- sition to the proposal, although One| 115, year's crop and the average price it! 77 ‘ Pd. ...0000-106 5% 105% 106%} Dec, ... 11) 118% 1.19 1.13% 1.14% 1.19% | Cornfield breakfast brcun, or Bid. Asked livery CORRERPONDENCE INVITED. of the private cables reported that} oud sell at. 500 replies were received. U. S. 2s, registered, bid age oe r ec He iM 6 ba ; ‘8 t eaeh: | r Atiunte -eteee?! Gen: ... oe 23 GROAL STREEI New York the adjournment meer ag - wee Cag Averagé estimate of the crop was 12,725,- ae Dr a testered bid pees on Va. Car. Chem. .... 6 | Ritet: COTTON STATEMENT western interests alone ae a ne "ahs 2 a : on the strength in lard put cotton seed up RAT l WAY . ° F t's © pues etme . : 24 to 30 points early, but a sharp reactic : . TET { goat. - og pon ge a bie place later under tiquidation pretant- 8S : : and. ney er require paint. sales r : ° : . the onounced weakness in t c Galveston: Middling, 29.50: reeetpts, 153, by pr es grains si akin ial October clos nts er and later on ee RT. 7 = iy ais; exports, 8,608; sales, 105; stock, 100,- canine 8 tO tae ee eee | 51, % GOI D NOTES Cotton Commission | . oa si Write or telephone us the size of your roof We shall be g to ge “ 25: receipts, 9:| Fels. Tenders, 400 barrels. Prime crude, . : ‘ Mobile: Middling, 39.25; receipt 9; noha Merchants and you will be surprised when we tell you how Members of | bungalow shown. Call Shingles. y: Exports, 1,006; stock, 4,447. 7 t + Stock, 2,600 dling 24.57; fully middling 23.07: middling .gtoek, 11,800. aa, e s Future kers’ TT “4 Philadelphia: Middling, 31.25; stock, 5,- Sed hictedion’ Baan haaionn” "watue Endorsed and guaranteed as | New papas? a Brokers AS PH A iT 7-%— ES = ae > &y, MAG N E S| A | , , of cotton for future delivery. Special © @toek. 2.82 10.25@ 10.50; priine summer yelow spot | aS ‘annah: Middling, 30.00; receipts, 1,- closed 13.40@14: October, 13.67: December, RLEANS send free to any one a P ° ° "Say , 13.52; March, 13.60; prime wint i] Dated Dece NEW O | i } 1,361; sales, 000; esting, 80.00; receipts, 1; | 8d summer white, nominal, stale, Mahia Due December Ist, 1922 set of the plans for the little it will cost to cover it with Asfaltslate 6. - Stock, 27,088. Liverpool Cotton. i ; 4 * New Orleans Cotton Exchange or write. iddling, 30.00; ipts, 228; Liverpool, September 14.—Cctton, spot ienasielied sales.” 100; spor’, “24,180. , more. ingutry; prices unchanged: gocd mid- Authorized and outstanding $12,000,000 | Fw Rae doneg ic ced Tee 1 : 600. ; ssociate ! 4 Middling, 81.25; receipts, 537; | 21.57; low. middling 17.77; good ordinary | Cotton Association. | Headq wartere for the building and insula ting products of 14.32; ordinary 13.32. Sales 6,000 bales, in- N rk: Middling, 31.00; exports, 1,- steady. September 19.58: October v maw Xs . 08: January 18.27; March 17.84; May to savme t f ; ; ] d 1 | July 16.94. p V n O principa an In- ‘tl Orders solicited for purchases oF sale A Roof for Every Building . 3. Receipts, 17,483; exports, ha 84, shipments, 6,498; sales, 7,871; stock. weeny $45.00; tatures $45.50. Antimony ee os East St Louis delivery spot $7.75@7.8 Louis: 274 pounds 7a 6d; futures 279 pounds 12s Be an eis ene: ox Metals. terest by the Dominion of Can- facilities for receiving and delivering ) irre cectrirtie, epot, Reytember and” Octvber ada, which owns the railway cons: oe Sie tan aie. om Be () ( | m b ell (? O a (? QO. ; Interior” Movement. No. "2. northern -$5°.00@ 51.00: ‘No. 2 south: company through acquisition of eng ae EL eapi eg * e. a D ° emphis: Middiing, 82.00; receipts, 789; abl -diey: Colder 00:20, tenn ay i S \utaaiing, 81.50. Isa; zinc, spot 30° pounds 2s 6d: futures 40 Cotton Commission Merchants: PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND its o i I | aiding, $2.0; recep utstanding stock. GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL PRODUCTS, Augusta: Midding: 29.88: receipts, 1,-; At London, spot copper 90 pounds 17s : Middling, 28.75; receipts, 3: | pounds : Middling, 28.25; receipts, 14,-j) ern $43.00€44.00. Tin steady, . spot oa | 7 Also for all shipments, 210; -sales, 494; 47,.- | futures 99 pounds 17s 6d; electrolytic, spot _® ® ® ; ‘ ° e in siadiing, 82.00; receipts, 63; |i founds’ 1h"sds titres Se poms S|. FICe 94 and interest to yield 8.45% FENNER SBEANE Pee Gee Paints, ‘Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, ete. on ea 1 Bien ___~ Bond Department pe hear a SLAG, COAL, BRICK, | ETC. dling, 29.00: sales, 4. $18 Gravier Street. ip 5 8 eR, 17,514; shi t New York, Septembe , tbe ay: eceipts, ; : pments, cew York, ptember 14.—There was a M 7.401; stock, 560,355. decline in the market f ffee ; Ma S n tures here today under Liquidation ‘a Sa HE C IZENS & SOU HERN BAN K NEW. SORE 228-232 rietta treet B. Dry ood selling, much of which wag believed to be Bide. ee G s for the account of importers. First prices 47 Cotton Exchange dg i> New nee gg acreage 7? — — ne oi . — a on = rather Private Wires Throughout the South ke reflect er sentimen ay, steadier owing o e early ca from . ; es ‘wan still small and buyers » Alene markets, but there wed nae little Atlanta - Cotton, Stocks. Grain, Provisions. "for _prices.: Broad silks were quiet. and the market became unsettled Yotton Seed Oil Sugar and Coffee | \ New orders for woolens came to band slow- | and nervous later owing to reports of in- ~) ty. Boflaps were quiet. ot Reales creased offerings and lower prices in Bragi!.

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3 ae 4% “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA; GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. _ THE GUMPS—THEY STACK ’EM WITH A DERRICK AT SHADY REST ROTHING ‘THE © MATTER WITH MY APPETITE — \ ATE 3 E668 AND SOME BACON | APPEXIYE—— oy ‘TALK ABOUT AN 4 PANCAKES APPETIYE.——Nov DONT KNOW | ANYTHING ABOVT EATING — DID Yov EVER SEE ONE OF THOSE LUMBER JACKS “YP HERE EAT? FOR THEIR PANCAKES WITH CONCRETE MIXERS —— MIX ‘THE BATTER. “¢ GOT ONE OF THOSE BIG CRANES WITH A SCOOP ANB SCOOP ‘EN ONTO THE GRipLesS— -60T 5 OR & 6VYS — THEY STRAP ~A SipE OF BACOW ‘TO “HEIL FEET AND “MEX SKAXNE OvYER HE GRIDDLES ‘Yo KEEP ‘EM GREASED RIGH - alt SPRINKLE THE MOLASSES ON ‘EM WITH A HOSE —— PUT THE BUTTER ON WITH A TROWEL — THEN THROW 4 oR 5S OF HOSE OVER WITH A PITCH FORK——ABOVT THE SIZE QF A BATH RUG—- AND WATCH ‘EM EAT —— WHEN ‘HEY ‘TAKE A MOUTHFUL tT LOOKS Line A LOAD OF RAY GOING THROVGH A BARN door — | ae ~ 7 ‘ “\ ¥\ | (3 ae fy 7‘ Z “ tart a campaign among congress- | ’ s 4 # 4 Puig work it is your cwn fault. ‘elephone Ivy 1436. BURAL CARRIERS WANT EQUIPMENT MONEY ndianapolis, Ind., September 14.— ral letter carriers propose to and United States senators for | A Letter Suggestion When form ietters are uired fo dl e first time, it is well oe aot started ght. If you fail to call a specialist in Atlanta Multigraphing Co. 810 Flatiron Bidg. the enactment of legislation grant- ing them an allowance for main- tenance of equipment, it was learned here today when the first annual convention of the National Federation of Rural Letter Carriers was convened. The amount to be ee will be $600 annually, {t was said. ‘Edward J. Gainor, of Washing- ton, president of the National Fed- eration of City Letter Carriers, ad- dressed the rural carriers this aft- ernoon. Twenty states are repre- sented, and the sessions will con- tinue through Friday. Apparatus has been invented that records the speed made by a loco- motive at each point in a run, wherg it stops and how long and where it is reversed. DEMONSTRATION Unsurpassed and Unmatchable SUITS AND OVERCOATS ‘40 to ‘60 Made Including Many Imported Styles C. P. TALBOT CO. A VALUE of Quality to Your Individual Measure Worth 50% More. A AUBURN AVENUE - 4 } ae 4 a. ‘ 5 Ls t - >> ba ” . , 4 ? eg ~p oO LATE GLASS—-WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire Building Glass in the South F. J. COOLEDGE. & SONS ATLANTA, GA. ° Oldest Manufacturers of Pure Paints, Stains and Varnishes in the South WILSON INDORSED DESPITE PROTES! Americus, Ga., “September 14.— (Special.)—Excitement character- ized the session of the third district congressional convemion, which met in Carnegie library auditorium here today. Delegates preset were almost unanimous in their selection of |Charles R. Crisp as the party nom- Corona: 3" Fold it up—take {it with you-—typewrits af ag snop 222 Arcade, M. 110 PAINT UP “Brighten up the corner where you are”’—Make your house resplendent in a new coat of paint. Besides aid- ing the appearance it will also protect the wood from _the ravages of the weather, and keep it looking new over a long period of years. One thing to be careful of— Get good paint. The kind that’s sold at Atlanta Paint Co. 76 Marietta St. Ivy 4231. inee, but a fight developed when W. W. Dykes, of Americus, intro- duced the following resolution: “Be it resolved by the third dis- trict convention,. That we do here unqualifiedly indorse the splendid achievements of the democratic ad- ministration, under the Jéadership of the- great democratic executive, President Woodrow Wilson, with the assistance and co-operation of the democratic reprsentatives in congress, ‘ “Be it further resolved, That we do hereby approve and indorse the democratic platform at the San Francisco convention, and do so hereby pledge our active support, to the democratic nominee, Governor Cox, for president of the United States.” W. T. MecMath, recognized here as one of the Watson leaders in Sumter county, but who attended the San Francisco convention as a Hoke Smith dlegate, was the first to oppose the adoption of the reso- lution. “I do not approve the acts |jofthe administraion in attempting to dictate to Georgia two years ago how we should vote,’ McMath said. “I do not approve the act of the ad- ministration at San Francisco in seating the ‘rump’ delegation from Georgia, and I do not approve the stand of the administration on the league of nations.” Sam A. Rudgers said 112,000 votes were polled in Georgia a few days ago against the administration's policy,and R. B. Gaston attempted to create the impression that Judge Crisp had obtained the nomination through the indorsement of Thomas E. Watson, when he said: “If we indorse Judge Crisp, We have got to repudiate President Wilson.” This statement2caused T.M. Furlow, personal representative of Judge Crisp on the floor of the convention, to assert: “I feel that this question ‘is no longer open, but that We've settled it.” At this, J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, who was in the chair, immediatley ruled the anti-Wilson men out of order. and the Dykes reSolution was adopted with but six dissenting votes. After the nomination of Judge Crisp, a new district executive com- mittee-was named, as fololws: Ben Hill county, A. J. McDonald; Clay county, G. M. Bell, Bluffton; Crisp county, A. F. Churchwell, Cordele% Dooly county, J. W.Lytle, Vienna; Lee county, J. H. Randall, Smith- ville; Macon county, John D. Guerry, Montezuma; Quitman county, F. D. QUALITY AND SERVICE. Federal Trucks Are Backed By Service Which Wins The Owner’s.Commendation The following unsolicited letter and order from the West Point Grocery Company speaks for itself: ‘‘Please forward us at once by Parcel Post: ‘‘1 Governor complete for 2-ton Federal Model U-C13-136. ‘‘We want you to know, gentlemen, that we appre- ciate the promptness with which you handle orders, and it is a source of gratification to know that there are at least some automobile house that carries a stock of parts and takes an interest in the car which they rep- resent.’’ . ‘NOTE: This order was shipped the same day it was ordered and reached the owner early the following morning. _ Federal Trucks equipped with Standard bodies for Brigman Motors Co. immediate delivery 207-11 Ivy St. Distributors for Federal Motor Truck Co., Detroit *\ . Se ohn Ste PP, ad Ivy 2246 burn; Taylor,county, F. R, Purvis, aes Randolph, .R. le. Moye, Cu'th+ ert: Americus; Schley Rainey, Ellaville; Stewart county, BE. lL. Carter, Lumpkin; Terrell county, R R Jones, Dawson, T- ner county, W. K. Jenkins, a«sh- county, T. S. Howard; Webster Passmore, Weston. county, A. P HOMER S. CUMMINGS NOT IN SENATE RACE New Haven, Conn., September 14. Homer S. Cummings, democratic na- tional committeeman from Connec- ticut and former chairman of the national committee, today announc- ed that he was not a candidate for nomination as United States senator at the democratic state convention Thursday. Mr. Cummings says he has been advised that his health will not permit him to go through a strenuous campaign. Sumter county, Hollis Fort, ie TPAN WANTS LEAGUE T0 HANDLE CAL FOR Honolulu, September 14.—Koku- min.Shimbun, a Tokio newspaper, urges the Japanese government to bring before the league of nations the Japanese situation in Califor- nia, says a Tokio cablegram_ to Nippu Jipi, a Japanese language newspaper here. Settfement Is Souzht. Tokio, September 14.—(By the Associated Press.)—Efforts to reach a “peaceful and satisfactory” set- tlement of the Japanese problem in California, are being made by Ro- land S. Morris, United States am- bassador to Japan, and Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state, said Viscount Uchida, foreign min- ister. His statement was in answer to questions from leaders from the opposition party who visited the foreign office. He added that if the pending anti-Japanese bill shou!d be passed by the California legis- lature it would involve an encroach- ment on acquired rights of Japanese in that state, and that, therefore, the American and Japanese govern- ments “probably would take proper steps to come to a mutual understanding.” The foreign minister that both Mr. Morris and considered the question portant, both to Jaran United. States, and that Wilson also was desirous of reach- ing a peaceful solution. Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese ambassador in Washington, is conducting the ne- gotiations with Secretary of State Colby, and firmly believes a settle- ment is in prospect, Viscount Uchida asserted. He added that emphasis should be laid on the fact that the question presented difficulties. CLOAK-SUIT CONCERN TO PASS DIVIDEND New York, September 14,—Direc- tors of the National Cloak and Suit company ,decided today to omit the October dividend ‘on the company’s common stock. It was stated that the board. al- Keys -Made, ‘Guns, . Locks and Safes Repaired declared Mr. Colby very im- andthe President ee ING and Send Us Your MOWERS for GRI REPAIRING We Call and Deliver~ We will buy your old mower. Cc. C. DOWNS SAFE AND LOCK WORKS Main 2146. 19 W. Alabama St. AS ETS TERR TE BO All the members af the Zion Hill (coloréd) Baptist church” are re- quested to meet at cal] conference Wednesday, September 15, 8 p. m. The object of this meeting is to plan for the new church building. _ Cc. JENNING, Clerk. a av. C. H. ROBINSON, Pastor, Prince This one is ve . (Ez + ® ia 4 e - 62 North every man comes — A wonderful opportunity A VALUE DEMONSTRATION in the celebrated Lf. TAILORING $40 % 60. Tailored to your individual measure, All fresh, new woolens, in the Season's most desirable patterns, colorings, weights and weaves We unconditionally guarantee satisfaction C. P.. Talbot Co., Inc. to for you—— ) Z CE Broad St. the, / though considering sales satisfac- tory, believed it prudent to conserve the cash of the company and build up its working capital in the pres- . ent unsettled conditions in the trade. This is the first dividend omitted since the initial dividend declara- tion in April, 1917. The Store of Dependability Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Inc. . Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta 1H HICT CALAIS VIX A PAD 4 Lor GEN | US NR PONG NAS RTO PTS! Sai FOUR GOOD ‘VALUES 66 RICHARDSON STREET—Corner Ira: streét=2-story, 9-room house . with two baths, house in good repair; extra large lot. Price, $6,500. VIRGINIA CIRCLE—Near Adair avenue—A 6-room ‘frame bungalow with all modern conveniences; lot 50x145. Price, $8,000. HIGHLAND VIEW—Near Adair avenue—A 2-story frame house, hay- ing 8 rooms, tile bat NORTH BOULEVARD—Near and furnace; lot 75x150. Cresthill Price, $10,500. avenue—This is a white frame bungalow, modern in every detail; lot 50x150. Price, $12,500. FORREST & GEORGE “WE SELL LOTS” Healey Building. ADAIR Ivy 100. S. T. Weyman THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns on your ¢apital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS Est. 1890 °24-5-6 Grant Bldg. Bayne Gibson A. B. Chapman A work. PRINTERS M\ ie Ee oe Se ‘The Largest Printing : Plant In the South Is Located in Atlanta and Is At Your Command Our main office is at the corner of Edgewood and Pryor, close to everything. Come in any time and talk to us about your printing, lithographing or art Or, call Ivy 4600 and we’ll send you a salesman. Foote & Davies Co. LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS sas 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment Main 2268—Main 1972 For a Good Meal .Go to KUHN'S CAFE Siscvooa" REGUL ag M3 gy i ONS AND $1.00 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. Joel Hunter & Co., Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS % JAMES L. RESPESS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' ATLANTA, GA. EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR INCOME TAX. PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON ATLANTA TRUST CO BLDG. ATLANTA 6i6B REALTY BLOG —— MACON [vy 82--BRYANT TAXICABS Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder. Sardis Ledge, No. . we M., will be held this (Wednge-_ day) evening at 7:30 p. Work m the degrees. Vis brethren cordially invited te. meet with us. Fraternally, . C. MINHINNETT, - JR., GEO. 0. KING, Sec. w. M — | . | Funeral Notices See . HAMMOND—Died, Tuesday at a lo- eal hospital, Miss Frances Elizabe Hammond, of East Point, Ga., her thirtieth year. Remains are at the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. | ' BRANCH—Friends DERRICK—The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Derrick, Mf. and Mrs. J. O. Aldredge and Mrs, Robert Nolan are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. E. A. Derrick this (Wednesday) afternoon, Sep- Union church, Campbell county. Ir terment churchyard. Harry G Poole, funeral director, in charge, PATTERSON—Died, at the TreSis dence, 72 Foster street, Howell Sta tion in the 65th year of his age, Mr? J. W. Patterson. He ts survived by worth: one son, Mr. son: two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia Yare porough, and one brother, Mr. John S. Patterson. Funera] and inter- ment will be announced later by Harry G. Poole. ° M’DANIEL—Mrs. J. M. McDaniel died Tuesday night at the residence in Simsville in the 62d year of her age. She is®survived hv her hus- band, two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. B. K. Wardlaw; sons, J. E. McDaniel, T. EB. Me- Daniel: one sister, Miss Lou Chaf- fin: three brothers, John, Tom and George Chaffin. Funeral and in- terment announced later. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. DICKERSON—Died, at his resi* dence, Mr. Thomas W. Dickerson, age. Surviving are his wife, an O. T. Dickerson and Mr. J. E. Dick- erson: two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Borochoff and Mrs. J. E. McGinnis. The remains are at the residence, 54 Manigault street, pending funeral arrangements. Harry G. Poole, fue neral director, in charge. ~ -_ FORT—Mr. A. S. Fort died home in Jonesboro Tuesday at/1l: a. m. He is survived three sons, A. L, H. S. and A. d, Fort; one daughter, Eula May; two brothers, Messrs. P. D. and Paul Fort, of Morrow, Ga., and two sis- ters, Mrs. James Adamson, of Mor- row, and Mrs. W. B. Daniels, of Pue > laski, Fla. Funeral and interment Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. at Mt. Zion church, near Jonesborg. SWoOPE—tThe friends of Mr. Arthur Swope, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson and Mrs. 8S. D. Johnson are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. Arthur Swope this (Wednesday) afternoon, September 15, at 3 o’clock, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co. At- lanta lodge of Elks, No. 78, will be in charge of services. All Elks are especially invited to attend. Inter- ment will be in Oakland cemetery. M’FALL—tThe friends and relati of Elizabeth McFall, Mr. and Mrs. Beverly W. McFall, Sarah Frances McFall, William, Otis, Robert and Frank McFall and Mrs. E. P. vited to attend the funeral of BPliz- abeth McFall September 15, today (Wednesday), 1920, at 1:30». m. from the residence, 986 DeKalb avenue. The remains will be care ried to Marietta, Ga., via L. & N. railway, leaving Union station af 3:30 p. m., for interment, H. M, Patterson & Son. GEORGE—Died, at a private sanie tarium, Tuesday, September 14, 1920, Mr. Charles C. George, of 150 Euclid avenue, in the sixty-seventh year of his age. He is survived by a son, Mr. Homer C. George, and @ sister, Mrs. Tryon Smith, of Deca- tur, Ga. The remains will be seng to Logansville, Ga.} Thursday morne- ing at 6:10 o’clock via S. A. L. Ry. b H. M. Patterson & Son. The funeral will be held at the Baptist church at Logansville, Ga., Thurs- day, September 16, 1920, at 10:30 a. m. The Rev. J. F. Jackson will officiate, and the interment will be in the Logansville cemetery. DARNELL—The § friends Sarah Darnell, Mr. and oe Ft Busby, Mr. Frank Darnell, Mr. Mun- roe Darnell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Darnell are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Darnell this street. Rev. Frank B. Pim , officiate. Interment Phones Bodin The following gentlemen wil] please act as pallbearersand meet at the res- idence at 1:45 p. m.: Mr. M. W Bradford, Mr. W. R. Puckett, Mr. M J. Chewning, Mr. W. T. Harwell, Mr M. P. Estes and Mr. L. C. Forber. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. and :relatiyv Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Branch, ye Lucile Branch, Mr. and Mrs. D. A Cason, Albany, Ga.; Mr. pf L. Branch, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mo. Han and family and Mrs. J Ww Humphries and family, Durant, Miss., are invited to attend the fu- neral of Mrs. Lavenia McHan Branch, wife of A. L. Branch, Sr this (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock, from the residence 227 Euclid avenue. Rev. Samuel Cowan and Rev. Virgil Norcroé will officiate. Interment Oakland cemetery. Sagano. Pallbearers are ssemble at the resit- Mr. R. D. King, Mr. Ciya =. Mr. S. P, Moncrieff, Mr. J. ¥ odes, Mr. A. T. Nash and Mr, McHan. Awtr neral divectera. & Lowndes ©o., fu AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. een! F pach ee Stockings (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co, _ Moved to 23 Hous Near Candler Bldg. _ ity 6522. ‘ FOR SALE In. pursuance of an order of the He ®. H. Adams, Referee, I will sell all the property of the Strickland Barber’ Supply Compary, consisting of barber's sup- Grant Building, on Saturday, at 10 a. -m. HARRY Popp . Trustee in Bankruptcy for A. T. Stri land, tradine a« Strickinod Rarhers’ et Co. AUTO STORAGE Day and night—in absolutely fire-proof building “Wrecker” and Repair Service Office and Showreom for Rent. R. T. HOUGHTON, 92-04-06 Houston St. Ivy 1925 .. FROFESSIONNAL CARDS. fa P. &, Brewster. Alpert Howell. Jz. Artha? yman, Brewster. Howell & tember 15, 1920, at 2:30 o'clock, from ga one daughter, Mrs. H. W. Hollings- tJ W. A. Patter- — in the seventy-fourth year of his, three sons, Mr. W. D. Dickerson, Mr. ~ t him / by his hay Me Fall, of Hot Springs, N.C. are ah (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o’clo from the residence, 70 aa plies, In the office of the Referee, 512” A “_ © ' C4 oy a ee, ®