The Atlanta Constitution
September 16, 1920

Page 1

s » x ) ¢ ' DENT URGED it. Aes Vek ' : R é ¢ es OUR ican ~ iy ss ” ee Co SUBCOMMITTEE Fi % i ” ~ 4 ve “ez, sin Pa oe Pa > 2 . Pea, - MA a TO USE INFLUENCE INST SERBIA Help of America and of\. sidering Extra Session Call Husband of Mrs. Frances Roche, PIANS ADVANCED) |“iA2axacsoczss FIGHT MUNICIPAL Stationed at Camp Gordon, sovernor STATE COLLEGES. MURDER ATTEMPT — LAID TO PASTOR AT NEWPORT NEWS Newport News, Va., September FOODSTUFF SALES Birmingham, ‘Ala., September 15.— & ‘ ¥ “d . Financial Situation Con- _ froriting Institutions De- pendent Upon Georgia Brought to His Atten- + bal % | GOVERNOR TO CONSULT. . ~ 2 ee é _., University of Georgia, ey « P an extra session on the grounds : | gtitution this ‘ ‘silw & tod was seen lying across by the engineer of an ap- hing train too late to Stop the advanced today drugged. robbed and lroad tracks. He to have had a targe * during the first three montns. float the loan has not been raised. i. bert S. Adams, P, with the showing, * money _\they faced a desperate Situation, - sioner annou treasury wou fs by Ke! recent session will consume all of . th or Ae ay ibe called into a conference with . Soe et ie \f F eomposed aS Ae . re - : on ee ats ek San a ae 3 ' gpchool, and Harry Hodgson, who is sinterested in.a campaign fund for the state educational institutions. t e & gr as ae = a tay x, : e . is F Rpety poate} ee ve % a tal ’ ¢ ts wk tit et cer cae a = Georgia Tech will be practically -inorease. F > Phe « nm i: ‘tion. _ LEGISLATIVE LEADERS Should Special Session Be Called, It Is Probable That Other Important Bills Will Be Included. With **s ‘state educational insti- tutions now facing their most sert- ous crisis in miany years on ac- count of the failure of the las, legislature to. provide sufficient funds to meet current expenses, Governor Hugh M. Dorsey has been asked by representatives of the the State Agricultural college, State Normal school and Georgia School of Tech- nology to call an extra session of the legislature at an early date to provide-means to meet the situa- tion, and the chief executive now has the matter under serious con- sideration. Appearing before the governor at Athens Tuesday, where he went in interest of the “Advertise Georgia” campaign, representatives ingtitutions based their petition for that.funds provided by the last legislature were wholly insuffi- cient, and unless some provisions is goon made the State Normal school and possibly one of the others will have to close their doors before April In replying to the request of the committee, the governor stated the calling of an extraordinary session of the legislature was a very im- portant matter, as well as expen- sive, but he realized the situation confronting the educational insti- tutions, and@® would take it under consideration. The leaders of both houses wil! the governor, he said, and if It was decided to hold the extra session he would include other important con- structive matters, some of which were killed during the last session v: the legislature. bankrupt after January 1, and it Is to provide for the period after this date that the Rotary club insti- tuted a campaign to raise $125,000 which is needed to finish the term. Tuition fees will finance the scnool It is understood the campaign fs meeting with success, but to date the necessary amount needed to The state-wide movement was just started this week, according to Al- chairman of the campaign outside of Atlanta, and, h the clubs are encouraged gn they as tnat Yeryone asked to subscribe de- 0 gig “It is an outrage for the people to have to put up te when the state legislature ghould have made the ropriations.” ag since the legislature failed to pass funds for the educational institutions, it has been Known ‘and the authorities have been at a leas to provide for stucents during the sessions which open in eacn iIn- ee t mmis h the state tax co - S omggge 4 need last week the ld be enriched hee through increases agreed upon _ the "naentied, appropriations e by the legislature during its is amount and the state will still fall short $500,000, according to a atement given The Censtitution Weanesday night by Commissioner H. J. Fullbright when asked if any possible appropriation by the pro- posed extraordinary session of the legislature could come from this committee which appeared the governor at Athens was of oe py Barrow, of the University 0 or- °Dr. Andrew M. Soule, of the Agricultural school; Dr. Jerre und, of the State Normal ‘before SUSPECT FOUL PLAY IN DEATH ON TRACKS SS So ey ‘was foul play was ordered Southere was found on the The ay tracks here last night. train in time. * Tha theory was be was on the ral ss ; of oe} aecessary’ Greenville, S. C., September 15.— " Investigation to ascertain whether ae, * ee sp “today as the result of the death of _ J, Haskell Roe, Jr; son of a wealthy hant of Tigerville, S. C., whaese the : 15.—Rev. A. L. Turner, former pas- tor of the Denbigh Baptist church, was today indicted by a Warwick county grand jury, charged with at- tempt to murder. There are two counts in the indictment and it is alleged the court action follows a row in the congregation, resulting in a free for all fight in the public road several weeks ago. It was charged that the pastor produced a weapon and threatened certain members of the congregation. 10 TAKE KELLOY FROM BIBB COUNTY 10 GRIFFIN JAIL Feeling. in Griffin Run- - Against Young Atlantan Charged With the Mur- der of Leroy Trexler. CHANGE OF VENUE WILL BE ASKED BY ATTORNEYS Lawyer Allen Accompa- nied to Griffin by Mrs. Frances Roche, of 225 Ivy Street, Pretty Young Friend of Jack Kelloy. A message from Macon last night indicated that Jack L. Kelloy, | Bibb county jail to Griffin early this morning, where he would’ be are raigned before Judge W. E. Searcy, of the Spalding superior court: It was also stated by The Consti- tution correspondent at Griffin that feeling was running at a high tide- against Kelloy~ and that many threats had been made against him. That a change of venue would be asked for was also stated by the Griffin correspondent. Mare” It was strated in the Macon dis- patch that John R. Cooper, former candidate for the United States sen- ate, had been engaged to act with Allen & Crawford, of Atlanta, as attorney for Kelloy. Attorney H. A. Allen, of Allen & Crawford, attorneys: for Jack L. Kelloy,. who is in Macon jail charg- oe with the killing of Leroy Trex- er, left Wednesday afternoon for Griffin, to confer with Judge Searcy, of the Flint circuit, and it is be- lieved that Mr. Allen will ask that the trial of his client, which is said to be set for this morning, be con- tinued until a later term of the Spalding superior court. Mr. Allen was accompanied to Griffin by Mrs. Frances Roche, of 225 Ivy street, the young woman’ friend of Jack Kelloy. Believe Kelloy Innocent. The attorneys for Kelloy. though they have given out no fermal state- ment, indicate their bel in the innocence of their client, and they expect to develop evindence that will prove Kelloy entirely innocent of the shooting of Trexler. Investigations are now under way that promise sensations of a startling nature and the ramifica- tions of the crime of last Friday, {which brought about the death of Leroy Trexler, may yet eatend into various avenues of Atlanta life no yet brought before the public in connection with the case. This much is true, that the at- torneys for Kelloy ‘will leave no stone unturned in their effarts to establish the’ truth with reference to thr crime and pending investiga- tions that are being made it is prob- able that they will ask that the case be continued beyond Thursday. Tt is declared that the feeling agamst Kelloy has been. running high at Griffin since last Friday afternoon when young Frexler, found dead a short distance off the roadside while on a trip supposedly to Savannah with Kelloy. but At- torneys Allen and Crawford, of At- lanta, who represent Kelloy. take no stock in the stories of violence that are declared to be probable should -their client be bivught to Spalding cournty. They declare they will not ask for a change of venue, helleving Kelloy can sécure a fair trial .in that county. Various theories have been ad- vanced concerning the shooting of Trexler. One of these theortes is that the young .axi driver was shot by Jack Kelloy. who wished to se- cure the car. and escape from the state. Another is- that Trexler was shot from ambush by alleged boot- leggers, who wanted revenge for possible information that had been given against the ring. Still anether theory is that Trex- ler was shot by sOme one who was aiming the bullet at Kelloy. This theery is based upon the statemest of Kelloy, himself, who declares his innocence and says that another party. who had threatened his life, was attempting to kill him and hit Trexler, instead. Investigations Being Made. Investigations are being “made concerning parties, said to have been with Jack Kelloy on the day of the killing and it its believed that in- vestigations will also be made con*> cerning other men, with a view to- ward establishing, if possible any connection they might have had with pount of mowey on his person. « | (Continued on Page 3 Colamn 5) > q ning at High Tide charged with the murder of Leroy | Trexler, would he taken from the, “ | . MEETS THURSDAY TOHEAR CONTESTS Official Reading of the Heard and the Declared. Result DECATUR COUNTY STAYS IN THE WALKER GOLUMN After Action of Decatur County Democratic Ex- ecutive Committee, Run- over on October 6 Now Seems Certain. Following the recent primary, the Subcommittee of the state. déemo- 11 o’clock this morning at the Kim- ball house to hear any contests, the. official reading of the consslidated vote of every county, and, if in their. judgment it is necessary, call a sec- ond primary to decide whether Clif- wick will be pext governor, There is no question as to the nomination of Thomas E. Watson to succeed Senator Hoke Smith in the United States” senate, since he had ponents. There will, however, pos- sibly be a contest over the nomina- tion for governor, Hardwick con- county, and. perhaps,.de"urtow. It is reported Walker will make sists? lar contests in several counti-s: which were carried bwy . by Hardwick. - as ‘Decal the: county démocration, executive committee wick,Wednesday, throwing the mat ter out of consideration on the ground that a formal written peti- tion was not filed’ by or in behalf of Hardwick, that notice was not served on the county chairman, ana that the former attorney general was not notified in order that he might have been present to present his case. Second Primary Certain. This action by the county com- mittee decided whether or not the second primary would be held, for on being informed of the decision Hardwick stated he would not ap- peal to the subcommittee, or to the state committee, but would enter the runoff, confident that he would be the winner. On being informed of the action of the county committee, Mr. Wal- ker issued the following statement: “I am glad the contest was not sustained. I want the people to de- cide the issue between the policies I represent and the policies repre- sented by Mr. Hardwick. Their de- cision will be in my .-favor, of that I feel certain. If the Decatur con- test had been sustained, we were go- ing to contest 1,000 unregistered votes which were put in the Hall coOunty boxes, according to our in- formation,” After the reading of the consoli- dated vote by Hiram L. Gardner, sec- retary of the state democratic ex- ecutive committee. and formal no- r October 6, the subcommittee will take up for consideration the ques- Ption of women voting in Georgia, May Act on Women Voting. | Much interest is centered on this question, since the action of Con- necticut in ratifying the federal suffrage amendment has made the right of women to vote in elections doubly sure. The matter of women voting on October 6 under conditions which will permit them to register will also be considered, with: definite action probably being taken bythe subcommittee. ° The decision of the Decatur coun- ty contest leaves the standing of the tw> cdndidates just as it was, with Hardwick leading with seven- ty-six counties. 190 unit votes; Wal- ker second, with sixty-nine coun- ties, 174 uhit votes, and Holder third, with eight counties, repre- senting twenty-two unit votes. ‘The subcommittee is composed of seven men, J. J. Flynt, chairman of the state democratic executive com- mittee, and Hiram L. Gardner, sec- retary. being ex-officio members. The other members are Fermor Bar- se H. Dean, Miller 8. Bell, H. H, ders and Herman Milliner. VIENNA: WILL BECOME ~ SEPARATE PROVINCE . Vienna, September NW.—Consent was granted by the constitutional committee today for Vienna to be-~ come a separate Austrian province. This reversed a former decision by the committee. The boundaries of fthe new province will be decided upon by the upper Austrian diet Consolidated Vote of/f, Every County Will Be|# cratic executive committee meets at" ford W. Walker or Thomas W. Hard- |’ a clear *jajority over both his op- | tending for a recount: in Decatur | @ close votat to the Decatur county contest, |. decided against *Hard-+ tice given of the second primary on, ) fin.” PLIES AIEEE ES Mrs. Frances Rag@he, the you..2 Atlanta woman-who-is aiding in the defense of Jack Le Kelloy, the man charged with the murder of Leroy Trexler, a young taxi driver of this Jack Kelloy, yo Atlantan ac- cused -of the killing of Leroy Trex- ler near Griffin Friday night, has a staunch friend in Mrs. Frances Roche, of 225 Ivy street. Yesterday morning Mrs. Roche re- ceived a wire from Kelloy, who was then in the Bibb county jail which simply read “Come to me.” Soon thereafter Mrs. Roche ac- companied by Attorney H. A. Allen left Atlanta in an automobile for Griffin, whére Kélloy was to be taken early this morning to De ar- raigned before Judge W. E. Searcy, of the Spalding superior cozrt. Late last night Mrs. Roche return- ed to Atlanta. She will return to Griffin early this morning. She re- fused to give any reason for her hurried trip back to ‘Atlanta other than to say she had some arrange- ments to make prior to tné calling of the case. “While I was in-Griffin my part in this case was unknown to those with whom I talked,” she stated, “and I heard numberless. expres- sions that Jack would be visited with personal violetice if he were brought to Griffin. It seems un- thinkable that a change of venue will not be- granted, for it is per- fectly apparent that Jack cannot be given an impartial trial in Grif- For the first time since snd hee Helps Her Defend Jack Kelloy Bneenoovmi arse’: 0 SSO RGIS RISO SBOE OSL COS, RE EEE PE become prominent in the Kelloy . t . ee }anew plan, Governor | city. ; case Mrs. Roche admitted that was not her real name . During, the time I did war work I. went uhder the name of .Miss Parker, which was a fiction, and since I married in August I assumed the name Roche. Mhen Mrs. Roche was asked where her husband now was she laughed softly and replied, “lots of people who think I am helping to defend Jack Kelloy because I am in love with him would like to know that.” Will Not Tell Name. After some urging Mrs. Roche said ‘T will not tell you my husband’s name, but I will say that he is a first sergeant in the Fifth: division now stationed at Camp Gordon and that from the first he has known and approved of the part I am taking in this case. “T told him at the beginning that I. knew Jack was innocent and I felt that I must do what -f could to help. him. He told me then ‘of course you must and I will ney you in every way I-can.’ My sol- dier husband is furnishing a large part of the money required for Jack’s defense.” Mrs. Roche stated that her hu®- band knew Kelloy only as an ac- quaintance and that she knew him only as a friend. She was told by the reporter that the public was ~C’ntinued on Page 11, Column 3. By Formal Negotiations United States and Japan Will Settle Disputes BY JOHN GLEISSNER, United News Staff Corre Washington, September 15.—For- mal negotiations are about to be- gin between the governments of the United States and Japan on the Cei- ifornia land question. - Other st tions which have arigen to mar the diplomatic harmony between. the twe nations will enter into the dis- cussions, {ft is indicated. , Ambassador Shidehafa has bein authorized by his \ government to open the negotiations. He has for some time conducted informal con- versations, ahd: it is «understood progress has been made toward a settlement: Japan concedes the right of America to prohibit the im- migration of Orientals, ft is un@er- stood, and efforts are being made toward a compromise on the pro- posed California law. which would forbid ownership of Isnd by the Japanese. } ree Many Difficulties - Exist. But the. California squabble is an excellent weapon in the han The American government, it 1s e ) ypeated misinterpretation ferences that exist between the two nations, in the attempted settlement of which it is not. unlikely the famous Lansing-Ishi agreement will be defined. Califo?nia ier | of the Japanese diplomats in their game of barter, and is one of a cata- log 2f grievances the Tokio govern- ment {s said’ to Harbor against America. -{s irritated at the re- of the Lansing-Ishi agreement by Japan, which she has utilized to create for herself a virtual Monroe doctrine in Asia. America is unwilling to wit- ness the dismemberment of China and Russia, ond is unwilling to con- cede that this agreement sanctions ‘any. sdch procedure, ér is a satis- factory argument in reply to pro- _ Saghalin enters Inte, the situation, | mission, oan mem FOR WORLD COURT BY GOVERNOR COX Democratic Candidate De- clares That They Fur- nish Telling Argument for League of Nations. CRITICS HAVE FAILED TO OFFER SUBSTITUTE Commission, of Which Root Is Member, Reports on Court as a Part of the League Covenant, Says Cox. Salt Lake City, Utah, September 15.—Plans -for an international’ court under the league of nations, as reported from Paris, were ad- vanced by Governor Cox, of Ohlo, in his Utah campaign today as a tell- ing argument for the league. They further confound Senator Harding and other republican opponents, the democratic presidential - candidate declared in addresses hgre tonight in the great Mormon tabernacle and earlier today at Ogden. Reiterating that the republican league critics had failed. to offer any substitute, and had expected that Eliku Root would bring forth ' ox made the following statement th@report- ed-court outline: . Be AG Part ef Covenant. “Today; we learn that the com- ‘which Mr. Root is a i r, has made. ite report, estab- lishing a. world court for the adjudi- catii that this court is a part of league covenant. That Mr. Root and his colleagues were appointed by the council of the league; that they made their report to the coun- cil of the league, and this report is now to be submitted to the various members of the league, Further- more, it appears that the judges of the court are to be chosen by the council, amd the assembly of cne league and their salaries are to be paid by the league. ‘It is apparent, therefore, that this court of international justice, which Mr. Harding hoped would be a substitute for the league of na- tions, now appears as an essential part of the league, and one which without the league would nave no standing whatever. “This. limb having been cut off, Mr. Harding sitting on the ena, we may confidently look forward to another frantic cffort from Mar'‘on in an attempt to confuse.-the public and to keep both Senator Jonnsqn —who is against any kind of a Continued on Pace 6. Column 4. OFFIGER'S SLAYER GIVEN LIFE TERM R.°R. Black Convicted of Killing Wesley Webb. Lawyers Announce Ap- peal Will Be Made. ! .~ Decatur, Ga., September 15—(Sper clal.)—R. R. Black, charged with the murder of Wesley Webb and the shooting of R. P. House, near the Druid Hilis section, on the night of March 16, 1919, was found guil- ty with a recommendation pf mercy here tonight and was sentenced by | Judge J. B. Hutcheson, of the Stone Mountain circuit, to imprisonment for life. His attorneys gave no- tice of an appeal for a new trial. Sensational features of the case attracted many to-the trial, which started Monday, and many remained, untfl the verdict was brought in at 9:30 o’clock tonight, after the jury had deliberated for two hours and twenty minutes. Black received the verdict without showing emo- tion. ee : Following the killing of Webb and, the shooting of House, two po- | lice officers of DeKalb county. Black was arrested in Detroit; Mich., at the instigation of Sheriff J. A, Me- Curdy, and staged a sensational es- cape from the Detroit. policemen who had apprehended him, but was shot during ar exciting chase and recaptured. After he had spent sev- eral: months in a Detroit hospital he was brought to Decatur for tria). The shooting of the two DeKalb officers took pl midnight on a sapty ‘roe nese rua Hills | of Atlanta, after they had @iscovered an automobile which they suspected was being used for whisky running. The driver of the car, which was drawn up at the side of the road the time,..allowed them to search’ it. for Nquor. None wes found, however, and it ts ‘al “Of Questions according..to | *PPPert of Feicwet. o ewe find, 5 aoe were leading for the ré- The wholesale and retail grocers as- sociations of this city today an- nounced the appointment of commit- tees to profest .aBainst sales of meats and groceries by the city gov- ernment. ‘ The protest follows recent dispos- al through municipal agencies ‘of large quantities of United States army stores and other foodstuffs, which.were shipped heré from At- lanta and other points. ‘Local groc- ers declare such sales by the city is unfair competition. HAMILTON LEWIS EADS IN ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC RAE Former’ Georgia Man, One Time in _ Senate, Leads in Contest for the Governorship. VICTORY IS INDICATED FOR MAYOR THOMPSON Last Official Returns Re- ceived Show That Can- didates Who Were Giv- en. His Support Are Ahead of Field. Chicago, September 15.—Tickets headed by Len Small, of Kanakee, for governor, and Congressman Frank Smith, of Aledo, for United States senator, and which had the sp Mayor Wiliam fate ublican nominations in, today’s 111!- nois primaries in the early returns. _ Cook county, in available returns, gave the Thompson faction ticket a large majority over tHhat-headed by Lieutenant Governor Oglesby for ‘governor, and William B. McKinney for senator, supported by Governor Lowden, but down state Oglesb had a lead on scattering precincts. With onethird of the Chicago re- turns ‘tabulated, all candidates for offices in Cook county who had the support of Mayor Thompson had latge leads. Joseph Cannon Leading. Joseph G. Cannon led on early re- turns in the eighteetnh congres- Sional distri¢t. With 56 out of 211 precincts in, he had 3,562 to 2,676 for E. B. Cooley. Returns from 1,359 precincts out of 5,737 in Illinois, including 599 outside of Cook county, for repub- lican candidate for governor give Caristrom 6,626, Oglesby —— Small 92,478; Woodruff 7,007. Returns from 947 precincts, in- cluding 138 outside of Cook county, for democratic candidate for gov- ernor give Lewts 32,217, O’Hara. 5,866. | Returns from 1,421 precincts out of 5,737 in Illinois, including 64. ®utside of Cook county, for repuDb- lican candiate for United States senator give Chiperfield 13,025, Me- Kinley 69,610, Smith 87,140. ‘ Returns from 958 precincts, in- cluding 119 outside of Cook county, for democratic candidate for United States senator give Burke 18,901, Waller 18,151. Lewis Is Leading. - On the democratic slate, former Senator James Hamilton Lewis led his opponent for the gubernatorial nomination, Barrett O’Hara, by about five to one in early returns. Two close races developed, how- ever, Maclay Toyne, seeking a third term as state’s attorney for Cook county, was running behind Michael L. Igoe. Robert E. Burke, of Chi-. cao, and Peter <A. Waller, of Kewanee, were within a few votes of each other in returns from 310 precincts, including ten outside of . Cook county, for the democratic nomination for senator. Although one man was killed, half a dozen kidnaped and a score injured in fights around Cook coun- ty polling Places, election officials tonight declared that the legtion had been. “comparatively quiet,? an that disorders had not been s0 great as they had feared. Charges that the assailants in most cases were Thompson adher- ents brought statements from the mayor’s faction that many ‘of the | 2,000 special deputies sworn th by Peters said that « few “disrepu- included among his deputies, but as diseovered. One Man Is Killed. : MicHlael. Fennessy . precinct work- ed killed, was shot by a policeman 'women were prnised they attempted to™ only the most obvious.of many ait- «* 7 | Continued om Page 6, Column 3). | (Continued om Page 2, Colume 3, » J’sonville. Sheriff Peters, a Lawden adherent, | were ex-convicts and that they had} started most of the fights. Sherift| table characters” might have deen | that they were discharged as soon | help Sergeant 4 England Wanted in Compelling the Serbs to ‘Withdraw Troops From Albanian Territory. CONFLICT IS ASSUMING ALARMING PROPORTIONS Albanians Have Repulsed Invaders, But Are Una- ble to Resist Indefinitely Millions of Jugo-Slavs. Washington, September 15.—Pres- ident Wilson and Premiers Llioyd- George and Millerand have been asked by the Albanian government to take steps to compel Serbia to withdraw its troops from Albanian territory, C. A. Chekrezi, Albanian commissioner to the ‘United States, announced today. Communications to this effect had been sent, he said, by M. Konitza, Albanian for- eign minister, now in Paris. These requests were made, Mr. Chekrezi said, because the Albanian- Serbian conflict:“has been lately as- suming alarming proportions that might endanger the peace of the Balkans.” The text of the communication to President Wilson follows: “We are informed by our govern- ment that the Serbians, pushing their invasion from north and east, have reached the region of Mati, half way between the Albanian frontier and the coast, passing thus far beyond the Hmits fixed by them- selves in 1918; the so-called line of demarcation, and have destroyed about forty villages. The Albanians have repulsed these invaders, bwt, being exhausted and weak in num- ‘bers, are un@&bie to resist indeft- nitely the millions of Jugo-Slavs, who are seemingly determined te destroy our nation. I implore your excellency to take immediate steps in order to secure the withdrawal of the Serbians from Albania and Save our nation from destruction; }otherwise, gravest consequences will follow throughout the Balkans.” , EE WOMEN ANXIOUS TO KNOW. ABOUT POLL TAXES Nashville, Tenn., September 15.—~ Colonel Joseph H. Acklen, local at- torney, entered suit today against A. B. Bell, trustes of Davidson coune ty, and the county election commis- sion to determine Whether women of Tennessee must pay a poll tax to be eligible to vote in the ap- Pproaching general election, accord- ing to a bill filed tn part two of the chancery court of Davidson county. Complainants cited bill are Mrs. John M. ce, xan Mrs. D. T. Kimbrough, both promi- nent suffrage leaders of Nashville. The suit is the result of the ra- fusal of County Trustee Bell to ac- cept payment of the 1919 poll tax for complainants when they ap- peared at his office last Monday and tendered the money for same. Trustee Bell refused payment of the poll tax on the ground that an opinion handed him by H. Osment attorney for Davidson county, held that the laws of the state of Ten- nessee did not require women to pay a poll tax in order to vote. The Weather SHOWERS. - % Washington.—Forecast: G showers Thursday; Fri- day, fair. x Local Weather Report. Highest temperature Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature eeertaBegee Normal temperature ....s..e6 Rainfall in past 24 hours, in. Excess since first of manth, in. Excess since Jan. 1, inches ...18.28 7 a.m. Nodn. 7 p. m, 71 82 80 Wet bulb » 67 71 72 Relative humidity 82 63 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS | Temperature. and State of ae THER. 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, vidy B’ham, clear ... Boston, pt. cy . Buffalo, clear .. Charleston, clr. Chicago, clear .. Denver, pt. cy. . Des Moines, clr. Galveston, clr. Hatteras, clear Dry. temperature 35 stezs . al Hid

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Soa o3, ee ad Shur te 1 OS ie ee ss : ae ges hese: ge a tcse ut Plas RLY Re OE Pe MOR ere So eee : Pe: i : es! ere A | ' cc epee % | , i i€” K - ; ; “4 es . A ‘ 1. .s ie Yee tea ei seg. + af - aa 2 ge op iz a A! sa eS oF ae: oa . Bde eos ae a. . e 5 2 pee Two |. | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER “ 1920. The 4 E ROGERS t ou? AMET LEWIS . tote vag, from bo anne f WALKER ASKS RECOUNT count of Ware county votes in the ; nor, of the proposed: recount. asf te nea action o empte ntimidation : sceived tod h tim lled ee, x ore r EADS IN ILLINOL | governor's race was réce ay jat the same é ca a peo ie 3 ae y L s S jana ee to police to ar- | OF WARE COUNTY VOTES | from Clifford Walker by W. EB. Sir- jing of the democratic the Pet a ‘rest ary deputies found violating s, chai f é h = F mans, chairman of the democratic |committee to be held on thé 20 — : Continued From First Page city ordinances or election regula- | 2 Se et taa | on : executive committee. Mr. Sirmans | when recount will be made. In‘ aS ‘John Coyne quell a disturbance tn|tidns ~ Sheriff Peters warned that le Phe fgg ee oe vest ANS ate" nae rcno potihed Mx. Sack wsck: eaaed pf the sth Hardwick ae es ne | Pain ess e oO | one polling place over charges of | interference with the deputies cen OF et Oe eee ee rite aonb by a HR es =~ == et 77 | “repeating” in the voting. Coyne | “might lead to bloodshed.” | “+t Fi jae | was seriously injured and the wom-|., The principal senatorial fight on | ? : c.f a — : | . i eked ta ihe floor the. repablican Heket™ elec was. be- | 4 | | ween m iy 3 7 uyin 4 roceries Several unsuccessful attempts to | didates. The man favored by Gov- Chief E ti . : «+7 meme] ome Sawens seers s s+ 2 | axe ppm J ae ; — g Sen go from The Greater Boys 4a Each Season brings new joy to our Friends and Patrons who have made ‘\Vesson Cooking , Red Wing Grape 5 5 f ore’ of Atlanta and then note Oy this Store THEIR Clothing center. ‘ Mm wit Can....,...... C | Juice, pts. 34c, qts...... Cc Y pen unusually moderate prices you 6 We open to all our Display of elaborate New Fall Creations for » set ok, will instantly conclude that this is y Men and women fresh from the Designer's skillful hands. ee Gk ss 7c! — y ee 29 c the BEST store in Atlanta to buy / Never was there such an opportunity for our manufacturing BAUME s «ss -cseniess yt | | Easy Terme— as Special mention is also due “Lit- Y ip 4 “ ‘ d tle Junior” Shoes for. Boys and ¢ | it | Men’s & Young Men's “ee | é Girls. Made under our own super- Ok ba) U | T S :. Cc 7 pn Priced very low, but ac- vk ae cording to size. a Y Otheg ite Night t / : ik 2 WOOL WOOL | = ms are Nightwear, Un- rs m thé finest : a oS ? dergarments, Sweaters, Raincoats, j | Worsteds, 83. Whitehall St. a 19 f) Neckwear Hosiery etc. Y ed eee 2 : a : 1 50 | tee ; bh, eg | | = ie ee a Wy V Whitehall fay , up vet a —— wae - EC Y gt Viaduct Y nee anes L 12% AAAAAAAAALAAAAAARAARARAASRESS SNS oy: ee # x .o ) a » , rn $% : = a. é' he i ; . BE ‘ : ie Be ig x i ‘ 2 a 4 el Re ff ee By RN ere ait ae ae Z ae 4 is ee igh 7 a ‘ * sae. ee Reda “oy z . e ime eS . ne i i tli oa Cee ee ; ee tee ae POE ee i Bai la at Pa a te

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Rg cere | ; | . : : eS f ° ; . . ° io THe COWSstrUTiON, ALCLANTA, GA. 7iJASOAY, SEFTCMECA iv, Setagube = = mare ana . "a cs ‘ poe : . : equipped with~oil Burners and) ~ : | junction point for six railroads, and last only 9 few days. Hach side stageing and setae: tatteee| Slav parliament today ratifjed the| That's ig ot and I will Large Still Captured. camanka ened in eperesion. suena mei et all delega- m who said he feit si- . ove my inn . % iia, lthree of these lines are brought, '%, represented eee Sm | sive Kpat if: the’ worier delegates on- treaty of peace with Bulgaria. | or a eceuncwaailes lei ieee ial Springs, ark. siege sai coppet, wd one ig ere about ey ‘ ; 7 . n mos c ~ when ae within the Polish area of control Poles Planning Peace. wit Patan sade Shey woe a be Wrangel Claims Successes. black called on K ploy at the coun- ne ad po pa eae a a — secluded place on oe ; by its capture. Warsaw, September 14.—(By the obliged.to recognize the rightfulness Paris, September 15.—New suc-/|ty jail today and brought him some P ae ° ll a deatroved creek, twelve miles north of the Lithuanian fighting W&S/ Associa Press.)—The Polish dele- | and tion of Poland's attitude.| cesses for the army of General| cigars. “I don’t know a thing About section was captured an city. | ie q , The ited OB waa . | \ | officers . = | ise at- t ace} He was of the opinion that in this ” _| today by .federal prohibition _ : YOUTH 0 ARM tack on the Poles, which forced ecollitions with soviet Russia left event ap agreement regarding the| “f=ngel. anti-bolshevik leader in| the Kelloy case, she said to @ re-/ 214 local authorities. The still had “BOBS”” ° ~ + is Re ¥ sap a ; os tack on the Poles, which forced them Warsaw on a special train tonight|Peace preliminaries and an armis-|southern Russia, are announced tc-| porter who had heard Kelloy -ad-/aq capacity of 300 gallons and was] The best Chewing Gum ever. Pep- 5, oe ee ( - ile.” “l amjcapable of turning out 150 llons| permint, flavor, candy coated. a to with$raw from Seyny e for Danzig, where its members will| tice, as well as one regarding the|day in Constantinople advices. On/ dress her as “Miss Lucile Pp e ga es Fleer. All dealers Sa— (adv.) ? j ee cs Rares a re v “a > ie Sr cs. : ‘ey eid = ports indicate that the Lithuanians; board British torpedo boat destroy-| frontiers of Poland and soviet Rus-| the Don river, General Nazaroff| ony a good Samaritan, and brought of finished product daily. it was “a — ers for conveyance to Riga, in/which}sia, would soon be reached. thas cut the railway line from Voro- | ; » we. “a / : jare advancing in, the ane - city the cwaterense is io be held. The delegation is the.same as that} nezh to Tzaritzyn.. At Maiikou the cigars‘to him. Mrs. F rances Roche : 2 9 W + a Five New Classes Will Augustowo. M. Dombski, under secretary for| which represented Poland in the| Three Hundred and Forty-fifth di-| is coming back tomorrow from At- eorgians— on orry = | Five glasses Called. . foreign affairs and head of the dele- | Minsk negotiations, except that Gen- | vision of bolsheviki is said to have) janta” - - oe . ' gation. said the instructions to the|eral Listowski has been withdrawn | surrendered to insurgents. . Over the Coal Situation oe Give Her 200,000 More} A military decree has been issued | Borer representatives were the| from the delegation and M. Bankow- Kelloy told a reporter today that ' , , . . calling up five new classes which|ra- Atlanta police still maintain the| languages, and says he has toure : ‘ h ‘nvit id ration A | Press.) —The Lithuanians uanians and the Poles over the dis-/ any effort to force upon, the soviet/tion of Lithuanian ae ampcngy ahi nelief that Trexler was bony Raber the wernt <9 a ca he Pg pone A wonderful invention that invites your considé ‘ : uted boundary line, the roblem | government terms which might oe the United States. Secretary Colby, | of a boot-legging ring, who thoug a governme : . and the Poles are again engaged in ante te rae isseif into Baie considered unfair. in the American note to Italy on the| him inimical to their business, and| time, and says he has had Beven GEORGIA OxO GAS COMPANY hostilities, it is announced in to- & M. Dombski, who mA&de this state-| Russian-Polish situation, formally | suspected him of their betrayal. The/| years of government service, t night's Polish official statement ence at Kalwarya, where ty eter ment just before the delegation left | refused to recognize Liethuania Or| police say that there has been no/| though he is only 27 years of age. See Demonstration at 35 No. Pryor St. Ivy 5260. aby | ‘| and ae mee eee es bon yg hm r Riga, asserted he was hopeful|any of the former Russian Prav-|other reasonable theory advanced.| KELLOY’S APPLICATION ‘ - Fighting has been resumed between | cuss the question. sa or that the conference, which was ex-|inces until the re-establishment 0 and that Kelloy’s claim of an am-| 4S POLICEMA N DISMISSED. iinet _| ty-seven miles northeast of Suwalki | | Oe ate meas bea ees ae <a : i CAR “ the two forces in the Suwalki sec-| (|. the highway to Grodno, was se- pected to’ open within the next few |stable goyernment in Russia. buscade is preposterous. It is said Saas eee SRS oS eaticaath RET, IL R CFRS 7 .| days, would result in peace. The Lithuanian organizations also -in-law’s activities on i fe wee, -ee Permen /Dorder. lected: Ue the Seles fot ee “T hope,” he remarked to the news- | requested that the United States ae ks ot ta koe have: been | for position on the Atlanta Pp ice The statement also says Kovel,| ence, although they will urge a ” a d d tees force, it was announced yesterday papermen, “that the -Polleh dele- | government eman guarante thorouchl investigated. and that in Vothynia, has been captured, with anes Sr ember got eer Reger ge will a Le elie on the er from a Some ae eee et he aia” cael a perfect alibi. at Detion Diet rn in Chie? oF Welles A Better Rarrel of Flour Cheaper -!|of the sovie elegates we are to;war supplies to Poland shou a 3,000 prisoners. nb ig tr cin, ee neg ged meet in Riga, and it is upon this|be used in the taking of Lithua- gyi pr hee ecm nc go AE tg James L. oes tly he mre — yrs You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour 4i- The loss of Kovel deprives the toscana ae other matters referring | hope that 1 base my convictions that | nfan territory. letter Wednesday from ’ the chauf- but ioe Boing Tartan rec the rect from us in any quantity at millers car lot prices. Manufactured bolsheviki of railway communica- to peace with the soviets. The Kal- the negotiations will bring peace.” feur’s widow, a@#ressed from Lock mee at Fag charee “o saaeriihad exclusively by the new wonderful Tattersall Process. which keeps tn , tion between the Pinsk district and'warya conference which was sched- * Aims of Poland. Jugo-Slavs at Peace. Haven. * Pa. #a\ which city the ee aacemaie Kelloy . the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. the southern front. Kovel was a uled to-open today is expected to “Poland’s aim is a peace of undef-" Belgrade, September 15.—The Jugo- body of the slal™ man has been 8 : Made plain or self-rising No other flour like it. A whirlwind seller — — : sent. everywhere. Housewives say it is ae It says: Corner “Delicatessen aN ‘ cé . 7 © 9°. ee 5 Oe SO eek eat ; ; liciously Different “ae think that things have turned out Store”’ Is Given Blame De y iff like this. God knows I suffered , Wire or write today for prices and about representation In your while there, but would go through ° ncn aah ame peceeratian ae Mt twenty times over rather than For Breaking Up Homes | ' this. I will never so long as I . itis ginige a4 eee live forgive myself for leaving him. Washington, September 15.—If ME RO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. ie eusattanaatnveans hihi Will you try and find out all pos-| ¢awer wives depended upon the ‘ | sible, also send me any papers with/| corner delicatessen store,” and| ——= anything about it? Will you make! “ready cooked tin can food,” there a special effort for me, Gladys? would be fewer broken homes in “The body is not here yet, but we/ this country, Miss Agnes V. Ma- are expecting it any time. Gladys.| honey, of the industrial survey and [am nearly frantic. research bureau of Washington, de- “Cannot say any more, only one|clared in an address today before thing; that I am so glad Roy and arpa conference of Catholic I were h : charities. : hoy and % do bad yricar swe —— “If wives would take the trou- P] i : “| ble of preparing wholesome and ease write at once special deliv : appetizing meals for their husbands ery, as I may go home Saturday. If there would be a great many more you have not time to write me here,| janny homes.” she said. write me at 1 Aluna avenue, Toro.) —_—_—_—_—_—_————_—_ - to, Ont. | ona JACK KELLOY TAKEN If it TO GRIFFIN FROM MACON. KRYPTOK BIFOCAL Poe Bp ong ol oo sis wae held in the Bibb county jail for sev a drug store i rtasiee than cae yon. buy = pamncee Seem 3 » na cnarge parol censey, an ‘Atlanta. taxicab you 1) tind Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back Sites tte nee eakow to of them and you are going to get the satisfaction . it at you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your stood here Kelloy will be arraigned before Judge W. E. H. Searcy tomor- eyes as your own mother was with you when you of cae wets pe rn hon term 9 were only an infant. We want our glasses to con- = hard Haat, Wie hee culasen An | -vince you there is no better service to be had. We torney John R. Cooper to represent | intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry ayes, wore friends in Atlanta have that message to you personally. Today the Ballard i Raged Attorney J. 'L. Crawford. Progressive glass is a wark which tells of public favor, honestly l ellov maintai be w, E. B. Kidwell ny a as deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it ig the shot that ended Trexler’s life Druggists our constant promise to respect and hold your com fnformation from f&nalding coun- fidence. satialled we thud ge ac Foy te! r-tlhagg Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. : no r ‘ of ta the Madea was involv- Broad Street : * “T am dy t : or"hia ready, fo return to Grittn at Walton Walter Ballard Optical Co Said Kelloy tonight. “I am not | guilty of th h ; : . - - ae Ae eatter of echtactaee caj| , Saemer’ tov Onectheme | | 08 Eek eee esa killed Trexler was intended for me. alitieiiidhes - _—- —— = — a , 1a) ¢ The CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK Statement of Condition September 8th 1920 oo ae RESOURCES A eT eins - Loansand Discounts. . .... - + + - $38,438,417.24 than to find good clothes U. S. Government and $e : at medium prices. st Other SecuritiesOwned . .. . .. . 2,949,722.04 Styleplus, however, Real Estate and Banking Houses.... . . . 85,077.68 stand out the nation | Customers’ Liability on Acceptances . . . - 2,337,276.53 over as clothes of really © | Cash and Due from Banks . . . 12,534,367.68 distinctive ‘quality at : $56.644,861.17 prices never ge : ; All-wool, fine style, we tailored. Guaranteed a satisfaction. § _ Cail 2. ck. Sa. _ Go to your local | Surplus and Undivided Profits... . . . 2,925,575.86 Styleplus Store and see Reserve for Unearned Interest, etc. . . . . 235,821.86 Styleplus; then do what ee ee a - 51.00- er judgment "se fadlaheae Liability on Customers’ Acceptances . . . . 2,337,276.53 mere ‘Due to Federal Reserve Bank... ..... 6,412,368.34 UUW sk wk kt ieee ee 1 ,930,800.00 ; DE POIED . c . c we cee + es eee Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. ? | $56,644,861.17 Deposits Atlanta Bank Sept. 8, 1920 . . . $19,164,263.54 = Officers Atlanta Bank= fo 3 : , FRANK HAWKINS, Chairman of Board MILLS B. LANE...........President : Styleplus Clothes ; W. W. BANKS......... Vice-President J. N. GODDARD. +++. Vice President | | | A. M. BERGSTROM .... . Vice-President JOHN W. GRANT....... Vice-President THOMAS C. ERWIN.... Vice-President H. LANE YOUNG......Vice-President Are Sold in Atlanta Exclusively by : HOWARD S. McNAIR, Vice-President and Manager Bond Department % | W. V. CROWLEY............Cashier A. J. HANSELL. .....Assistant Cashier | | a : % HENRY COHEN .....Assistant Cashier W. B. SYMMERS.....Assistant Cashier. A rn: P » {| fay - W. H. FITZPATRICK. . Assistant Cashier | JNO. E. WALLACE. . . Assistant Cashier f . . a | 2 ' é - - : «TI © Te CITIZENS and SOUTHERN BANK. 12 Whitehall St. . Tailors Sen eae | geen ro ee ‘

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ae em os ee = IID Eom - SP RS Aa “oem no) rk a eo DA tar fs Py yeu much good: If not, it at least won’t hurt vou, and you an get your money back. That’s the proposition under which Ziron: is sold by all druggists. os Try a bottle.of Ziron today:— (adv.) ; ~~, - Wedwaltd Wal AWW Wi ra laa’ a Wea hl WW i aaa Wl WLW al Wl a Wea ea li gd ida al a Wal Waal iia laa aii re iad at te a al i rei wal dada ba | Va > _— ~~ aches forties = oe * - Nt NA a tba. **e80 7 oe iteed els Tre RY a AWAD SAA aiid... eS nd Dinnér Dresses of rare style and beauty make up the assortment. ‘| Only the finest materials are used—serges of fine wale, tricotine, heavy quality crepe de chine and charmeuse. {| Beautiful em- broidery enriches some of them. {Others flash bead work or show fancy stitching or are trimmed with ribbon. ‘A few have accordion pleated ‘ Vestees adorn many of them and these might be of white, plain colored or black cire satin. {Sleeves are elbow length, three-quarter length or long. Colors are navy blue, black and brown,: with here and there a dress of gray or some lighter color. $65 to $125 dresses measured by our own standards and No Two Models in the Sale Are Alike! 1 Many ‘ They’re J —- a 52-54-56 Whitehall Street J? Telephone Num ber Zp Main 3132 of the rear of ~ business buildings and dwellings ag |

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- 5 a oe Sn i ae a og 5 a dah ts » * - Spt So 2 ms ait ; A hie Er ces ue f Oe Be : oe a Ps ee 4 ai ns Ex ") is ey fz e Ds ued! ine ae ‘ ae Ya .. ere zt af br, ee 7 vr, ‘ers | THURSDAY: SE SEPTeMEER 16, 1920. me / ’. fe he: Sas CLASS FOR DEAF {4 indorsing the national democratic PROVIDED BY cI TY Fou AT OAKLAND CITY |x One of the most sds classes nomifation and the course in con- gress Congressman Vinson. After adjournment Mr. Vinson entertained the delegates at dinner in the Atlanta public schools is the tlanta School for Deaf Children, which is being conducted at the Oakland City school on Avon ave- at one of the hotels. The class is for children who or- FORMAL NOMINA TION aubioe: Ga,, Rapebenbne 15.— (Special. )—Carl Vinson was for- mally nominated for congress to succeéd himself at the convention pe is becoming more and more , precarious. The president doubtless will be obliged to resign. It also is correct that the council of minis- ters on Friday will take up the ‘of democrats of the tenth congres- Huikutme night while you. were estion from a constitutional! ONT PRABE vi | Beg ric here today. Milton away, I heard a burglar. You should otion directly Selva gpicganl Wife—Where. was he, on ‘Still at’ Loggerheads- in = viewpoint? C. rwick, an olive delegate rrom have seen. me going downstairs after M. Cc. B. Holty had put Vin3on the roof?—Pearson’s Weekly. Alabama—Report to Be to read the. of signs sz the nue. Miss Bel nre too deaf to be taught bv Paria ween’ cs 15- president Deschanel will undoubtedly be} jnenél fo resign. becatise of his. ill: ores dent of the French republic, - health, and the question of the shor id President Deschanel resign Presidency will te taken up i ant because of ill health, says. The | Cabinet Friday, heniaide. ¢ | Figaro. Some of M. Millerand's Alexandre “Millerand, French pre- ere . # ‘tid Em 1c ai | Louisville, made a ni three sten@ at a time. iners an ploy in nomination to make the Vinson _Simpson. ha ehtioned «as next J : :"* oe f ' semi-official communique ineued this evening. The communique read: “The Statements published in the press : ee | OrThachers | -WORM SYRUP TASTES Good; & DOE GS? Children Like th wert t $0 —Permasent—Relief ” CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS 4 SBever fail. Pu . table—act surely but 4m es op the Stop after- dinoer dis- oe rec iges- a Eomesove ‘complexion — brighten the eyes, A Smal Pil—Smail Dose--Small Price TCOMB SAGE TEA IN Grandma kept her HAIR TO DARKEN {I locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe. and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the great- est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have > the troublesome task of gathering ‘ *, = | \ Hs A Special Sale of Lunch Cloths and | Centerpieces Is Offered for — |) Compound.” spar ause nobody can discover it has the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug Stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur It is very popular be- een applied. Simply moisten your omb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking yne small strand at a time; by norning the gray hair disappears, ysut what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- ound, is that, besides beautifully ‘arkening the hair after a few ap- ications, it also produces that soft re and appearance of Abundance h is'’so attractive.—(adv.) friends declare he will refuse to | become a candidate, but, neverthe- less, there is a tendency to believe he may be induced to accept, if the officé is offered him unant- mously. Should he refuse to become a candidate, there are several other ‘prominent men in public life who ' might enter the campaign. Among ' i Aty of his health being ' them are’ Charles C. A. Jofinart, now extraordinary ambassador to the vatican; Raoul Peret, president of the chamber of. deputies; Leon Bourgeois, president of the senate; Alexandre F. Pirot, former premier; Jules Pams. former minister of in- terior, and Georges Leygues, fer- mer minister of marine. yo _ While regretting the . probable departure of President Deschanel from public life, Paris‘ newspapers generally agree that the present uncertain® situation cannot con- ‘tinue, and they see little propabil- ‘restored. Some ev@n declare it has pdecome | worse. eee FEW CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN FORM |FOR“INCOME TAX} “Washington, September fing income tax returns will be necessary, the bureau of internal reyenue announced, tonight, after a conference between representatives of various business erganizations and a committee on the proposed re- vision of income tax forms of 1920. The eommittee was appointed by Commissioner Williams. No radical changes are being con- sidered by the committee, the bu- ream stated, and such suggestions as the business men have to offer are of minor character. C. B. Hur- rey, chairman of the bureau's com- mittee announced that briefs con- taining suggestions for the revi- sion of the forms wil! be received until October 1. Econony, better ventileticn and more sanitary conditions are claim- ed by the inventor for a telephone booth supported. on brackets with its lowest edge 40 or more inches from the floor. Chinese poultrymen preserve duch esses fresh for many months by coating them with a mixture of ashes, tea dust, clay, salt and lime. To serve our patrons well and make each serv. ice a stepping-stone : to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and constant endeavor of our organization. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Embolmer. FUNERAL’ DIRECTORS 81 Washington Street toining Girls’ Hich School - 15.—Few important changes in the forms for | Ready for the Governor Soon. > Birmingham, Ala. September 15. | With ‘the completion of statements by operators and _ union leaders. Governor Kilby’s coal commission tonight was gathering up loose ends before making its report to the state executive. Members of the gommission . ind cated the Inquiry would end within the next few days. They refused to discuss their report, saying they would send It direct to the governor. However. they admitted that negottfations had become deadlocked upon the issue of union recognition. The United Mine through their president, J. R. Ken- | namer, have charged the operators with failing to observe the find- ings of President Wilson’s coal commission in refusing to recog- nize the principle of onrure bar- | | gaining. _ James Bonnyman, chairman of a committee representing the Ala- bama Coal Operators’ association, told the commission the operators would not deal directly or indirect- ly with the United Mine Workers. The union has broken contracts in Mine basis the United ‘“blue-book” dealing with Workers on the would amount almost to a confis-|; of mine property. No Action Taken. Hazleton, Pa., September cation 15.— Failing to receive assurance rrom | Secretary of Labor Wilson or tne mine operators that there would be | no discrimination against month men wha quit work in sympatny with the miners, the policy commit- tee of the anthracite mine’ workers adjourned its third day’s here tonight without taking any action toward ending the hard-coal workers’ ‘‘vacation” strike. — — POSSES CHASING . NEGRO MURDERER BURN LODGE HALLS Macon, Ga., September 15.—Posses pursuing John Spillers, a negro who is allegéd to have shot and killed James Faulkner and wounded his brother, John, in Jasper county Monday, have burned four negro lodge halls in that county, accord- ing te reports reaching here. The lodge halls were located at Shady Dale, Adgateville, Hillsboro and a negro settlement just out of! Monticello, where the shooting oc- curred. The burning of the lodge build- ings was said to have been caused by a report that negroes were hold- ing meetings in them to raise money to Aid Spillers’ escape. Four hanared men with six blood- hounds were on the trail of the negro today. Spillers was traced to a small creek that joins the Oc- mulgee river early tonight, where the dogs lost the scent. He French Huguerot refugees and their descendants have worshiped in the crypt of Canterbury cathedra! ever since 1350, when a roval char- ter of liberty to worship, there was eronted them. - wp) OME very unusual values are to be found in this sale of | fine Lunch Cloths and Centerpieces in a variety of mate- rials INCLUDING PURE IRISH LINEN with embel- | lishments of REAL LACES. The most delightful de- signe, the most exquisite materials mark this as an exceptionally attractive event and one that no housewife will want to overlook. 95-Piece REAL CLUNY LUNCHEON SET; regular $25.00 value 95-Piece REAL CLUNY LUNCHEON SET; regular scene tte Foday $27.50 value ... $10.00 GLUNY BUREAU COVER is now. $11.00 CLUNY BUREAU COVER is now $12.50 REAL CLUNY LUNCHEON CLOTH is now $65.00 REAL FILET AND CUT WORK CLOTH is now $45.00 OTHER REAL FILET CLOTHS, priced regularly from $95:00 to $100.00, are now priced MADEIRA LUNCH CLOTHS in round and square shapes and in all the most delightful patterns. Formerly priced from $18.50 to ‘$135.00, are now priced . REAL CLUNY LACE CENTERPIECES, beautiful examples of this fine work, formerly priced from $2.50 to $15.00, are now priced HAND - HAND - EMBROIDERED MOSAIC WORK “CLOTHS, wonderful values and the mogt beau- tiful, formerly priced from $69.00 to oe are now priced EMBROIDERED, ALL- LINEN SPREADS, in beautiful designs and exquisite .material. Regular $27.50 to $50.00 value. . PLALN WHITE VOILE BEDSPREADS with lace Exceptional values and splendid ex- amples of workmanship. Regular $20.00 and centers. $22.50 values, are priced for today DOTTED SWISS BEDSPREADS, plain white with lace centers. Regular $15.00 value Many others items of unusual interest are to be found in this offering. ‘Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. “l ? > $75.00 to $82.50 .$15.00 to $110.00 $1.75 to $12.50 . .$50.00 to $125.00 ED- . .$22.50 to $42.50 $16.50 and $18.00 Workers, | this state, said Mr. Bonnyman,.anaj; Session | eer eendsitie > C hambérlin-Johnson-DuBosé" M erchandise In Our Furniture Sale You. | Many Wonderful Values base 86-96 Whitehall ole | ‘3 P sc 7 . - % * “ » " * “4 ak a3 as } OV er v) When You Consider the ¢ Juality a Three-piece Brown Fiber Suite, consisting of Chai”. Rocker and Sota. Uphol- stered in tapestry and with loose cushions. Regular $300,00 values ....... $250.00 Brown Fibert Settee. Regular On Se he 25.00 Brown Fiber Roll Arm Chair. Regular $27.50 value. .$18.50 Brown Fiber Chaise Longue. Regular $60.00 value. .$50.00 Arm .50 values.$32.50 Brown Fiber Regular $42 Brown Fiber Swings. Regular $65.00 values Brown Fiber Settees. Regular $12.50 values Natural Willow Furni- ture: Very handsome and lending itself to any particular color scheme you may desire. Stains or enamels well and is sturdy and graceful. 40-inch Fern Stands of Nat- ural Wicker. Regular $32.00 ag ee $26.00 20-inch Fern Stands of Nat- ural Wicker. Regular $24.00 81950 Top Breakfast Natural $80.00 #70.00 48-inch Glass Room Tables. of Wicker. Regular Values ... o6-inch Glass Top Breakfast Room Tables of Natural Wicker. Regular $40 vale ues .. $35.00 Tables of Regular $70.00 48-inch Library Natural Wicker. $80.00 values Tables of Regular 43-inch Library Natural Wicker. $79.00 values Natural Wicker Regular $74.00 val- 72-inch Sw ings. Odd Pieces for Every Room: This offering includes’ odd pieces of Furniture for practi- cal and decorative pure- poses. for every room in the house and at very substantial reductions in price. Willow Wall Baskets. ular $3.00 values. baskets for Solid Mahogany, Inlaid Letter Case Regular Three Mahogany Book Rack. lar $6.00 value Regu- Solid Mahogany [Inlaid Jewel Case, Regualr value Very Handsome Solid Mahog- any Hall Chair, Upholstered in tapestry. Regular $145.00 value match, without Regular $130.00 pe oak wa wee oo Ke $99.00 Reg- A Chair to arms. value Mahogany Pipe Stand. ular $18.50 value Sewing Cabinet. 8 5.00 Mahogany Regular $10.00 value. Mahogany Piano Bench. Reg- ular $28.00 value ....$22.00 Stand. .810.00 Mahogany Reading Regular $20.00 value. Mahogany Fern Stands. Reg- ular $21.50 values ....818.50 Specially Priced Baby Carriages: Included in this sale are Baby Carriages. Some very re- markable values are here for your selection and except for being a trifle shopworn from display, every number listed is in excellent condition. A Wicker Carriage, regularly priced $45.00, is now $27.50 A Brown and Ivory Carriage with wood body and willow hood. Regularly priced $56.00, is now A Wicker Carriage, formerly priced $46.50, is now. .$23.25 A Wicker Carriage. formerly priced $40.00, is now. .820.00 A Wicker Carriage, formerly priced $27.00, is now. .$13.50 Chairs. Regu- AEVER, since we moved into our new store, have we bffered ARE OFFERING THIS MONTH. As a matter of fact we do not remember any time in our history that we have “| been able to offer such unusual] values as we list in this and our previous advertisement. Furniture is not lower in price, nor does it show any tendency to drop. Were we'to go to the market we would pay just about the same, or perhaps alittle higher price to replace the articles we offer here, that. is, provided we could get them at all. However, we wish to move as much of this stock as we can during September and are willing to: make the necessary reduction in order to do so. While every sale of this furniture at these prices must be considered ‘FINAL, Wwe cuurantee each article to be exactly as represented to you when vou purchase. In every case, og where we specifiéally state, ALL ITEMS ARE IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION IN EVERY RESPECT. . , PORCH FURNITURE— Possibly a little late, but when you note the values you will realize that economy demands that vou should purchase NOW for next season. ' Brown Stained French Willow Day Bed, regular $75 value, $60.00 Brown Stained French Willow Sofa, regular $80. vale.” $60.00 Brown Stained French Willow Rocker, regular $27.50 value; $22.50 Brown Stained French Willow Chairs, regular $25.50 value, vad, GO Maple Rockers, regular $6 value Maple Rockers, regular $8 value Fumed Oak Swings, regular $20 value Battleship Grey Chairs, regular $13.50 value Battleship Grey Rockers, regular $14.50 value..... BROWN FIBER FURNITURE: Becoming more and more popular on account of its toughness and lightness, Fiber Furniture has attained a grace and.a finished ap- pearance which pleases the eve. U nusually low prices prevail in this offering. such sweeping reductions in FINE FURNITURE AS W EF. -«“Three-piece \s Oy ) 8S id blue Wilton, Axminister and Fibre Rug Reduced In Price FIVE FINE WILTON RUGS, regularly priced. $135.00, are offered today at the special price of THREE FINE WILTON RUGS, regularly priced $132.90, are offered today at the special price of FIVE FINE WILTON RUGS, regularly priced £120.00, are offered today at the special price of FIVE SPLENDID AXMINSTER RUGS, regularly priced $85.00, are reduced for today to.............. $ 6800 NINE AXMINSTER RUGS, in excellent designs and colors, formerly priced $80.00, are reduced today to. .$ 64.00 SEVEN AXMINSTER RUGS, formerly priced $70.00, are | - reduced for today to THESE RUGS ARE ALL 9x12 FEET. TWELVE WOOL FIBER RUGS in two sizes, are reduced in price for today. These are excellent rugs and represent un- usual valvies. Regular $30.00 Large Rugs, are now.... Regular $16.50 Small Rugs, are now TWO AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS, 8x10 in size, and regularly selling for $140.00, are now offered for the very special price of, each FIVE INDIA DRUGGETS, splendid hand woven rugs, formerly priced $32.50, and about 9x12 in size, are now $19.00 Rugs and Draperies Section—Third Floor. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Go. 86-96 Whitehall Chaise Chippendale Mahogany oe. ‘Livog Rees F urni- “ture: Three-piece ' Living. . Room Suite,-cane ‘back and loose- cushion seat, upholstered in tapestry; . was $550.00). Living of Suite, cane . back and’ BF hoistered, in enim, /f810.00, POWs aF : $380.00 : Maree ovelvtehied Davenpott,, a loose-down cushiénse rf in. ‘denim, regular with price $995.00, now Large overstuffed Davenport in danim, with loose-down cushions, with spring back, ey pricey $225.00. now aateto s Ba eee $190.00 Large overstuffed Sofa, cov- ered in very uey: grade tapestry, wee $220.00 Ove Bench,. + SR 7 © in blue and gold velour, was $160.00 now’ ¥120,.00 Very. 4 handsome Sheraton sike gonsisting of chair, rocKer and sofa, overstuffed in, Very handsome grade of taupe velour, with loose- $ vn cushions in soft velour overstuffed hoosé-spring arms and $150.00, $12 Chair, with cushion, spring spring back; was Sofa, upholstered in blue ve- lour, logse- down cushions and spring back, very hand- iaome ‘Ivy made: was $350.00, how Sofa, Se t .to match i3 was 3.00, now 5 6a $ Two-piece Suite, consisting of Davenport, with cane back and arms, with loose-down cushions, three extra. pil- jows, in very handsome blue ~ @na weld velowr, pad large arm chair to ‘mate was $830.00, now 4 Very covered in ta peStry, handsome sofa, was Two-plece Suite, consisting of large overstuffed tapestry Dav enport, with loose- spring ‘caishions, spring arms and spring back, with arm chair*®to match; Sheraton Sofa, 68 inches: long, : upholstered in denish: was $150.00, now $125.00 Sheraton Sofa, 68 inches long, upholstered in denim; was $200.00, now $150.00 Arm Chair to was qi 10.00, now Side Chair to mat@h sofa. was $63.0% now $50. Longue with extra pillow covered in handsome rose velour, 25.00 Handsome carved Library Ta- ble, was $335.00, now 8270.00 Queen Anne ‘was $250.00, $195.00 Very handsome Library Table, Mahogany Library Table, wae $130.00, mow > Mahogany Library Table. 749 $110.00, now 90.01 Mahegany Console Table and Mirror, were $167.00, now $135.09" Dull gold mirror, was $72.09, ROW «ws $55. Mahogany Console Table and Mirror, very handsome: were $270.00, now ..822540 Queen Anne bronze Mirror, was $75.00, now Mahogany Mirror, was $60.09, now .. $45.00 Mahogany Console Table and Mirror, were 265. Gt * se . Gold Mirror, only Mahogany Console Table. was $70.00, now $55.00 was $44.00, now $38.50 three-door ma- hogany slatted-front Book- case, was $260.00, Mahogany two-door § slatted- front Bookcase, was $229.00, now .. . Mahogany two-door Bookcase, was $85.00, now . three-door, slatted front | Sie opted was $219.09, now .. Chippendale three-door ma- hogany slatted-front Book- case, was $270.00, now at $220.00 Mahogany Chippendale Secre- tary, handsome piece of fur- niture in brown ee was $380.00, now ....8310.00 A Few All-Wool sptink Backy ) was | $580.00, ndw .; 25.00 —

Page 6

ee i THe CONSTITUTION; arcAnra, @ THURSDAY | | 8 ipal Utah preackments grid. ) PLANS ADVANCED ., 7 :| gocertor ia - ani’ | sumt| ’ GIVEN LIFE TERM FOR WORLD GOURT: -yothvoetath et He also assailed ead am ta * a gpgeanmcr Lied governor's. vids aght ‘ o refeated attacks upon republican! from seve an encés a Continued From First Page {.. paisa tars contributions. 3 The candidate aio ss mites “Every ounce oO & business “¥s | publican “senators | lewgue, and Elihu Root, who ts not! peng used to defeat me,” he told| “had driven the pre ae y. mviatrer, 28ir. Cum- ew that when Webb announced only for the league, but ‘has per- Oar ee audience. & « bed of Pe pee er and Kent , formed valiant services for the ex- at the “same crowd .of répub- | a‘ year and alf." = #7 2am ines contort eit | that he would nevertheless have to “sting league, for the party ‘canai-| ean. leaders which former Prési-| in discussing the le, . va *| Senator King -hed ; turn s, Glenn’ . ‘will seize the car and take it to head- fasts A ' dent mocerven Ages in he yt a Soha al » reTnor aCe it eampaisning din New “Formers S0n,-M. | Zutchinaon. Troup How- , ,afe in control .o é€ republican | again ared the league tos iRthede Island and-Iediauk. and tonrEeara. nste Smy . quarters, the driver suddenly fired| The league together with pro-| party was stated to every Utah au- | Monroe apetring and stasée@?ithat@the: gowrernor that’ demossstics pra yFhorn Yh : Philip Lisagle ie : ne | Continued From First Page . -plank at the two! Sressivism were the backbone of/dience by the governor, in stress-|‘“not a single shot had reacti ~~. \ he i oe me i House was the chief witness | Logan and Brignam, Utah, en route Says Harding Doesn't Know. Men who discuss a sub _ ¥ fe i pp te. fir. ot *.. ye = Eg 3 and against Black, claiming that he/| to Ogden and,Salt Lake City. iyi utging the league, Governor the league, the governor erted, Stine Si tinued, to hi _ bee, aa ee ee pik ot | House awd to establish an alibi for} and participation in an annual “You dont know because heja part of the . “> : > Bheene tavhile on needles the y secon pe am er yy ‘ + Black. | . “Peach day” celebration at Brig-j|don’t know himself.” ‘court of the leag HV Te vt y 3 > rane. feoeoanu each. Dp ii a om : : ) final Mere is ham, including being photograpned That the senator has changed_ amount to nothi ‘ United Stat “ie 5 Black, who formerly lived in At- | with a bevy of young girls labeled|-front frequently on the league issue} posite force of a lanta, is about 45 years old and has oe peaches,” ee rae gg Oy ae coteratee ned the ee, Hej world, if it is n y or “ : : e€ governor’s receptions. A n-j;aiso declared that Senator arding|to the decisio 4 : yor hold as much in S wife and three children, now liv- ner here tonight given by tocal} was “summoned before the senate ftal.” sa terest for ihe pomee outside of Con-| ing in Detroit. democrats, a meee menting and | Oligarchy” at Chicago otter to his}. Action of the deague ‘Wem. ; S ‘ > parade to the tabernacle and tnhe;|nomination and asked questions.| to that of eounty sheriffs Sete = sy Solicitor George M. Bapier and | covernor’s address closed the can- Declaring these questions probably} governor said. do not mee . ; ai 1 : former Congressman William Schley | didate’s Utah campaign. He tleft|did net deal with the weather. the force, but ‘are susta By Mr. Cummings has a national rep- | toward conducted the prosecution, | late tonight to speak tomorrow at! governor added that “big business force of their tommuni met od ge ardent advocate of while Greene F. Johnson, of Monti- | E!ko, Sparks, Winnemucca, Love-| works-in devious, insidious Ways to} At the tabernaéle, “ie cello, and Alonzo Field, of Atlanta. | california. ment.” demoeratia antsets lock and Reno, Nevada, en route to] Secure a reserved seat in govern-{ introduced b Thomas ¥ =. LC represented the defendant. “Progress and peace” were. tne That a new senator would bél the governor “ ‘recalled , Hest speech in “pelialt - celine me ever made in : 4 ° Wank: Be et bee oe ties de tie party to be = Seed sj teat friendly to suffrage eo chere must be reader r : Bpoubteaiy eet bith the fa- fi: from chronic catarrh who would ai? art of that vote. “ike to know how they can. stop }'- ne with reference to charges prepaid. every poss@#le state of fact or etr- cumstanee under which one may become intoxicated by the drinking POINDEXTER DRUG CO. of liquors. Whisky may be admin- istered by a physician, taken un- awares, or taken from the hand of 115 South Forsyth Street, another merely tor the purpose of : drinking the whisky. [fn tne clr- ATLANTA, GA, cumstance last supposed, the aet or taking whisky from the hand of another is merely incident to the act of drinking the whisky, and@ can in no proper sense be held to be within the inhibition of a crtmina} statute which declares that {t shall be unlawful-‘for any person or tn- dividual to have, control, or pos- sess, in this state, any of the said enumerated liquors or beverages.’ “The legislative intent ane pur- pose is manifested when the words ‘have,’ ‘possess’ ande‘control’ are used in association,” “When the pimples first started | SUTP pr ised rst 8 OF eon but grew until they would saucnie you find large and hard and Pp oO S Wherever you see this sign, you can be assured ve thery fully and dtisfyin delicious s ‘en \ of free testing and expert service, no matter _ “I tried a free sample of || [ sfying ) | what make of battery you have in your car. cr emptied : | ‘anes Your battery will be made to last as long as Sra e | =——— possible, until you are ready to replace it with you have an Exide—the long life battery. a it so. | Exide Service Station: Cor. Peachtree and Baker Sts. > . “ . ~ ; P “ ‘ - 5 —— . , /- — = . See ’ . . 7 . ; . * r Png b Gs » say ” , r > - hg "Fy ~ . IF Re: » > . . ¥ ~~ >. ~ ry @e-* 6-¢ * * 5 te “ 7 ~ - ™ . : + * Tee elt Wee” genie da Dept aaa te <=: . ‘ “ << de eer “a x osha

Page 7

oe H oy 3 236. Jee fot R5~¥ ee 2B “s > Jere here, and the sale ‘= | WIL % 5 ae > ta ep ae ae | 4 Exceed 1,200 Students. students had enrolled. Registration will continue until Saturday, and e daily nea Tate that been tn- crt @.at a » that’ indicates om Awelve hundred by that time, twenty-one coeds have signed ap thus far. : inability of more instructors ,bécause « of the. legislature dition intena *\THI eS J and are being made to a date 50 pér cent more he the normal number. r “ The college Y.M.C. A., the Athens r of Commerce and the. fac- ulty dormitory committee are co- operating in’ finding housing . ac commodations for the students n placed in dormitories or fraternti hapter houses. Members of the Fommittee foresee_no difficulty tm Ating all placed in private .nomes a boarding horses. rm An unusual number of. aS Pe we 4 The increased enrollment and the. 1 the university to em- }: i? Athens, Ga., September 15.—(8pe-4 OL) 2 4 *ial)—When the books closea on the third day of registration today, 496 Tay ’ filled. . . . ao ‘sd apart ‘454 > £2, “Y a EA . * — atte ¢ . - af as a : \ . n . ” 4: ‘ ’ * ° so Fe * » 7 nie id 4 ai @ x ‘ oA: Ee * +” e Me §- ’ itt rit; i be oT STREET. + = bs 2 - * ~~ o nae ey roe en — sveyese a : + : : re + = 1 Td “ eb ote weeks ee rad ee ++. ee ons we — Linon i ; ARTISTIC Lighting Fixtures i NG Fixtures 4 should’ be as, much ‘a part of your home as the furniture, rugs and drap- eries—they indicate your taste as:much as your choice of pictures. Many a home owes its beautiful interior to: our ~ fixtures. Visit,our display rooms and ask to see the many handsome designs, which come in different styles and finishes. Carter Electric Company of the offi-' fel ‘county, as secretary sUing-term of service. , . e2ee0e0e¢000% : 2 63 Peachtree St. Phone lvy 5666 & S@acersteeves sasceeeesesses| > “ Pa “a \ / — p + - . — ° Ww and Their Employer z¢ wHO — ae _ BESIRE TO EARN ¢ RTY to FORTY D + -Per Week... | Age Over Twenty-one Ye ab Company 7-39 IVY ST. WHO 7 L BE HONEST ae rj - >. s ‘ys You . omel josts you a day! You ry what calomel is, It’s mercury; ja wild, cat. 1 Cannot. Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself if You Take **Dodson’s Liver Tone”’ Instead — wWaich is éntirely vegetable abd pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for calomel. It is anteed to start your liver without stirring you up inside, and can not cag hop ; ' Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than =~ Take Dodson's Liver Tone, which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. Give fit. to the children because it is per- , fectiv harmless and doesn't take. aia asalie wit ‘Company K, old ’ (Special.)—Nineteen mills, ‘and,retire Sumter’s ; leopard or { ce a %: ay Edge dase 3 oe ey Pig ies A sei 5 A * Sti? & uae. ee) ae vee Rae “ao ee a ye + i €. cc ae, i age Omer te ao Cd a | 2h P ‘et pa ry | : ~ im prices. is expected. s © Le ot. Zise. Qn all articles fa} Aohnson has just re- h extended trip cov- sat een eeccis- ia. th are Six divi- nae sig / oS Fi, ei EE? ower Levels. e. reduction, *though at. markets are 2 duak lowerjng of vels; Silks have been reduced ap- ;wOximately 331-3 per ¢ent by job- yers from March 1 to September 15. Brown sheeting has suffered @ like daiction. ple ginghams, percales and the ma- jority of colored goods shew no primary market changes. | “Reductions in the future cannot be specifically set forth, but prices are fast approaching a level which will restore confidence in the job- bers and retailers. With silks and woolen goods selling on a basis lower than cotton goods it naturally Suggest@ that cotton cannot main- tain a ice higher than that into which 8ilk and wool is used. Cot- oa See heretofore been used in making cheap silk®and wool mix- tures. So one er two things will happen—silk and wool will rise or cotton will fall. The amount of raw woolens on hand ‘indicate that the former will not be the case. How- ever there may be a slight advance in silks, “The usual dull season for the re- tailers came with July, August and through the finst half ef ptember, but by comparison these months show an excess of business over similar months before the war. Ev- ery indication points to a free movement of merehandize during the latter part Qf September and October. So th in Good Condition. “The.’south is in better condi- tion to stand the readjustment than any other sectton of the country. The prices have been too high in all sections. The increased earn- ings of labor caused prices to £0 to levels which. could not be stop- ped. It was not a question of price, but the working pf the natural law of newly acquired riches. Every mercantile man knows that the cheaper ends have-.been stagnant and the turnovers slow. “By the first of the year I expect to see this country enter upon a three-year period of just prices. Business men should, and I believe will, forego excessive profits in or- der to get back to rock bottom.” Twenty-three. jobbers attended conference. , FAMOUS UNITS OF WORLD WAR REORGANIZE Macon, Ga., September 15.—(Spe- cial.)\—With the re@rzanization of the Macon Machine Gun company last nighty.two of the local military companies that were in existence before the outbreak of the world war, and which were apart of the Georgia national guard, have been brought into existence again, and steps are now under way to revive the other two companies—the Floyd Rifles and the Macon Volunteers. The Macon Hussars were reorgan- ized a cguple of weeks ago. Each company has @ full complement of men. Boyce FE. Mffler, captain of the company before the war, has been elect captain of the Machine Gun compdny. Other officers are: Usher Winslett, first lieutenant: Charles I. Bennett, ranking second lieuten- ant, and J. W. Barnett, second lieu- gtenant. A committee, consisting of Cap- tain Boyce iller, of the Machine Gun compag Captain Whitaker, the Macon Hussars: Lieutenant ire, Major J. M. Sigman, D. C Harris, A. *B. Thompson and E. D Harris has’ been named to complete the reorganization of the Floyd Rifles, which Bhey expect to do witnin the ne two weeks. Kquipment f the Macon compa- nies will be ed here from the arsenal at W ington, D. C. Al- rexuay’ equipme to the value of $70,0v0 has been shipped for the Hussars. MILITARY OUTFITS BEING REORGANIZED Savannah, Ga., September 15.— (Special.)—The first steps toward the reorgahization of the old Bat- tery A, of the Chatham artillery, have been taken. Edward G. Thom- med is to be captain of the new com- y. Troop A, First squadron, Georgia cavalry (the old Georgia Hussars), was last night formally mustered into the service, having the distinc- tion of being the first troop of cav- alry in the states to be reorganized and recognized. by the government since the close of the war.’ Four companies of coast artillery are also to be efganized in Savan- nah and the lists are being rapidly fille@—to carry on the story of the Savannah volunteer guard, which has been intact and done fine work for the past thre or four years, will also reorganize TAX RATES OF SUMTER COUNTY ANNOUNCED Americus, Ga., September 15.— or $19, worth of property state.and county tax fixed ‘by the Sumter OR every $1,000 Owned, is the Tate. just or county purposes,, of this is levied to pay interest upon onded indebi- creased by mately 20 per cent. guar- oi Be Bay i toe . a + RE es ; s _ @ 2 te = , | st io oe ; ‘ fe co. 7 r > _ ie SAE ar eae x ~ 3 _—_ = | F ; =, ae % me & : » es aa ; . oy : ' “i, ? ’ “ , ‘ by ng — oo 5 ite -. 9 ; # : i | i. ses ¢ ; m|@eisite: & } > , . 3 ; ¥ . . . ” of prices.,on goods for thegp Shey will mot fall sud- | Fancy dress goods, ia-_ vVannah cadets, one-fifth, or approxi- Pg BY or CP at : &, yi Ba Birmingham, Ala., September: 15. Litigation between conflicting claimants to the $400,000 estate left by Emory M. Nowell. Birminghaih oil man, who died in Cincinnati in January, 1920, under mysterious cir- cumstances, which has been carried on in Ohio and Alabama courts for several months between children of the deceased residing in Birmingham ‘on one side, and Helen Nowell, who claims to be a common law wife of Nowell, and children on the othe vid fair tocay to come © an @ fc:lowing the NJing of a.bill in the chancery division of the_ circuit court se@king a decree confirming a comproimise agreement entered into between the contending persons. Following the filing of the bill by attorneys for Ruby Stallings, as guarc.an of Janice Nowell, ¥rea C Noweil, Margaret’Nowell and. Louise Nowell, Birmingham children of the A.miy residing at 2725 Hanover cirele, a formal answer by Helen Powers Nowell, on behalf of herself and her two children, Emory M. Nowell, Jr. and Gerald F. Nowell, was filed in which they joined in the prayer of the complainants that the compromise agreement be. con- firrhed by the court. District ( Convention To Meet Saturday To Nominate Upshaw The Fifth District Congressional convention will meet in the senate chamber of the capitol Saturday at 11 o’clock. aceording to an an- nauncement Wednesday by officials, and at 10 o’clock a conference of delegates will be held at the Kim- ball house. The result of the congressional “race will be read and ratified, and Congressman William D.. Upshaw, who carried fourteen out of sixteen county unit votes in the recent pri- mary, will be nominated by the con- evyention.. ¥ \ et SON cin 7 ‘dbo eS 4 = PR bis aay z - ¥ 1 520. “fe i Re, ES ies ee yt . ae A ~ '| Rich Hauls Made' InCobb andHenry By Prohi Officers Six Men and Two Auto- mobiles Captured and 1,000 Gallons of. Beer and Whisky Destroyed. The arrest of six mensefor viola- tions of the national prohibition amendment, the destruction of a 100-galion capacity distilling outfit. 1,000 gations of beer and several gajions of whiskey, and the zZ- ure of two automobiles were re- ported to the office of the federal supervising prohibition agent Wed- nesday morning by Federal Prohibi- tion Agents W. G. Whitley and George Hicks, who returned to At- lanta yesterday from raids in Cobb and Henry counties. Four men were arrested Wednes- day morning at 1:30 o'clock, when Agents Whitley and Hicks raided a still about five miles from Love- joy, in Henry county. According to the officers, the still was in full operation. Two automobiles were on the premises and were seized. The prisoners taken in the Henry county. raid were P. H. Camp, a white man of Jonesboro, and West Turnipseed. Luther Grice and Oscar Grice, ail colored. of Lovejoy. A fifth man, said to be named Worley, and said to be the proprietor of the still, made his escape. ions of whiskey and 1,000 gallons of fermented beer were destroyed. The four prisoners were brought fron county tower Wednesday ‘for the federal r other four men will’ face Commis- | Several gal-' to Atlanta and e a ing at 3:30 o'clock. The seized cars were also brought here. —. The other two men api in Cobb county, near, They were F. M. A white, and Andy Spear, colored. They were arraigned before United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter on arrested charges of being retail liquor deal- rs, and were held under $500 bond grand jury. sioner Carter today. FIREMASTERS VOTE TO INCREASE LIEUTENANTS’ PAY The city board of firemasters, at a meeting held Wednesday after- noon, veted to recommend to city council that the salary of ali lieu- tenants in the fire department be raised $10.a month to $140, which is within $5 a month of the salary received by captains In the depart~ ments. At the same time the board recommended that the salary of second drivers at the fire stations be raised to equa) that of the first drivers, who adi receive $140. which is $5 a moith more than the second drivers re paid, tnough their duties are said to ke iden- tical. It was pointed out that the duties of the captains and lieutenants are nearly similar also, and $15 a month is too wide a difference tn their compensation. The question was brought before th board by Alder- man J. R. Seawright and Counclil- man Frank Callaway. Money to provide the increase is not avall- able in the appropriation to tne fire department, and the finance committee of council will be asked te vote the necessary funas. The board decicGed to sell an old engine and pump at Station No. 12, on the statement of the chief and the chief mechanic that the appa- ratus hes outworn its usefulness to the department. It has been tn service eleven years. The manurac- turers of the pun. it was stated, have gone out of business, making it nearly impossible to procure narts for repair in oe ES a ~ Marietta. } The ‘ ta’ re+ | COR ¢ ont} eis a & , _always the a . al . ~ : ~ rs : —comparison will prove it NY man who will take a little time, in buy- ing clothes, to shop around and* make. ‘com- parisons, will surely prove to himself that Kabler & Long Clothes are, undoubtedly, most for. the . money. ’ Compare any others that you care to with Kibler & Long’s and you'll see that clothes of equal style, fabrics, quality; tailoring and trimming invariably cost about one-third more. , It’s Kibler & Long’s 33-store quantity buying power; big ~. * , bak a ’ . ¥ ’ vol- ‘ume; and small profit—cash—selling policy that makes it pos- sible for us to save you that much on clot of the better sort. ¥ ~ hes that are distinctly See the new Fall style features. « Our stocks include every new and desirable model for men of allages. Sizes to correctly fit all builds. é | weal ie se itlapale seta s mr . . . z : ‘3 v af “Se ¢ se 3 ‘WW ‘Se . ws . Nv ot ation ee. EY abil « i J ae) ’ g ea ee \ ? 0 aN ary by ie, . oa a % “ae Spent” aaa ea aren : Man 5S aR. Saree ete . By : ery a eae aa. mie 3 as ese . ; at " . 4 at ea ha ge 4 aie ha ‘ es So als “eed : ’ se eee He 5 ‘¥ te eh 2 REO RRR eS a la sa Sa nd “as ~ c ‘oa 4 e* ‘- ‘er . f - 4 K £57 e ‘ " ne . es om as pan aa me ‘= “ a Bal SED SR MT Sy ge Te ; 7 9 uy, > rae = af ae SEH, ee 28 ee ne A Wis: Rito ‘ad ‘ p NEC. ee beth of tit ei gt EP Ore ERA OES AE ONES OO Se oe ae a ae v : * Bg. SESS este he Tae * y pee ee ot a otha Gait ey ABE ie : 3 Be en Pe RR Ee On ie PF MEISE \, aes ‘ t “ge SaReey pes So ey i seat a aa 4 ; in oR x 3 he 7 ha ot ee Fe Py Os, pen ee rc my, Se eh See GP P - CE SE put Np eR odie Ra?

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le of J Ei Se ia ’ } i . eho Cae oa ¢ De ha Shaw ero Es hte RE i Be. lg pth b Som ’ : 7 4tux ? : , > | ie ¥ if fu th : Z ‘ | ak. weVeEr, © Good cS tion,for right. , pring ‘ State ARS, io att : whethet married ow., ich goods.) «. hed 3°. you, sold last yea yewhether-heaith —*--. . SH" is good: and ‘salary “G@sired. Davis’ — Reet pr C4 Hees ee va ; 2 ? . & 4" ‘ an, Inc., * ee P=" man. In ans a fe a ° = *~ es es ~ ‘ ~ “ta a ‘ed ae + ‘ - - es e . » oF) oS ¥ > . 2 civ os ¥ 34 ¥ $ * ? = 7 > cs , , ® a : “ATs gv priteh alk: Bs. Si co. ee ~£ is * COR a Ro RI SK q os eee ap Ps LCR oo lonial 0° be * Tr a of om) e 7 * ‘. 2 af om eis Ts ay BS ep eet Beat nn eS a : J " a a A oi . "*s vat cm 1h ‘ > a Ls tO . a * ab A et . 5 (ee Ne 2s ‘eee Shen, mee oy . é . > a * ; % ~~ b rf wEl . go EE kak ate’ * ’ es th ng os, 4 Fs 4 ot J ¢ . Py . be we 2c os > ate >. y ’ Fy a tee “ t ‘aie ae . ie | mia an Sy) 4 " 2 ree 4 Re ings eo pee ay tgs HGR ul a : bs ¥ “ " ere a pP my", “1 a* Lak er val De aes ‘ wo! Pe ae ” 2 ae wa 4 ae e af NS ae q a.» fF : FA See fs wi . “ : red cal ; nea Sealer. Does « “% varw a et is ? . 2 ’ ad of p . ye ANS 7 OO ND P ve : ee i . , » >“ P * . e +O" - : m * i“. ‘ wee . - > a ae 2 2 c ahve « x, ‘¢ ‘ 4 fe . Ra . : Ss e nN Poe ® » ae ; ne ‘ try? od Anal * so : R J . ’ ant $y" - " . : on “ - x ‘ a. ia . gh | Sale" Ce . s\? Pa . : fee : . Y : ; i é " + on qh . is tf . = aa “

2 *. state 0 . ses ty ee ee) 7 Oe eeeeeee * * % ote teeneet i ee ee eee 8 + * 948s ta tate tete® OOS A ‘s *ere’e’s'e'e'e' eee . . ee **e* 44 6 . eo oo* Mere 'a*e * * 5°, o,°. Pou °°, ye > * i ne CAR Sy RRR RRR RRP TRIE 7 eee * is ide a ra TH yi IW, iat 3 ha eS ¥ ‘ ais 4 . pee hid eee oo x Age dg Paes Fee oe Eres ar ~ EMBER ; Ce alin ies N & : Pe i f-- SE e 3 eae in, ~ 7 Mm + Pa F Ps L, EO Pe . ae Bide Alt So oF Sete be © ot ES SL eee We Ss ae Pro ert sow ‘ Py Pe Sere Lae Se a ee ee brs ge ee ¢ je ais % : = : Be gr? ; hte oe : : a ‘ has Not 2 ‘ - Re ag Rs cap s ry > .* a a. i ie ; - i 4 J : art Z ’ . 2 rae . Fy E. PINKHAMS) > Ray 22st eh meee es mee “\ VEGETABLE COMPOUND . | ‘ mon. ’ ’ ~ A Ed os ~ i Se - Owe Their Health To ia E. Pinkham’s Vege yee is the success of this gre at medicine. Compared Ye. it, all other medicines for women’s ills seem to be experimeén sterling worth: Women for two Why is itso successfulf a ~apm f its or over forty years it has had no Seeatond have depended upon it with confidence. Thousands of Their prove these statements to Here Are Two Sample Letters: Mother and Daughter Helped. Fall River, Mass. — * rs &@ ealenseet ti gdia E. Pinkham’s _ = ck oe a * Tao 4 VegetableCompounddidmenrach not pick up | when I was 85 years old. I twomonths and my condition run down with femaletrouble robe was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year an could not work. I had treatment from a physician but did not gain. I ome the papers ‘and books about Lydia E Pinkham's Vege- table Gompound and decided to try it. The first few bottles gave me relief and I kept on using it tbetter and was able to The Vegetable Com- my door and my_ husband Pinkham’s Vegetable pound. I started and I felt better and could better after the first bottle, I continued taki a baby b “ took the V y yecomm tab Yas the best medicine I have ever *_Mrs. W. YERGER, R. 3, 4 21, Middleburg, Pa. : Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having cee — - CLE LAL OO dia E:Pin wee coe + SR oe i VOIA E.PINKHAM MEQOICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. ole | BE Ree ® ” te i . - mn Pe * ‘ Le eK os » 4 “ Pe Pe Foy wy, + vad? eae ble Compound — overshadowi ‘es that I try a bottle of Lydia i, ny =~ LE Be \ ~ z Letters are on eur files, which be facts, not mere boasting. ‘Three I gave birth to a little did for re- mained the same. One day one of your little books was left at me it immediately eat and it for — ti Last year ve birth bat aia had pened easier ble ore kham’s Compound wie hall its brilliant pageant :cele- bratinge the one hundred and -thir- feenth antiversary of the signing of the constitution of the United States. De Wok Hopper, as George Wagh- ington; Eugene O’Brien, as Alx- ander Hamilton, and Lionel Ba ~ more, as John Randolph, are some of the stage celebrities who will give their services to this great pa- iriotic. spectacle, the staging of which will cost $10,000. Moving pictures were taken at the dress rehearsal, and these will : be shown all over the country, in some cities on Constitution dag, which is tomorrow, September 17. The patriotic women of Atlanta, aided by representatives of the men’s patriotic societies, have an- nounced a celebration for Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the eee of representatives, state capi- tal. Mrs. Charles J. Haden, chairman of citizenship, Georgia Federation 1 of 1en’s. clubs, is in charge, and the Atlanta. celebration will be one of many, eld throughout the state, in*response to the promotion of the peek ob the state citizenship com- mitte@ of the federation. She phblic schools of Atlanta and ulton inty ~~ those in many sections 6f the state, have been in- structed b} their superintendente or teachers, through the instrumental- ity of the club women, to hold ex- ercises appropriate to the d:-- these to include the reading of the con- stitution, or parts of it, or addresses exPlaining the history and contents of the great document. _At the meeting at the state capi- be Mrs. Joseph H. Lamar, of t Colontal Dames, her subject, ophne Signing of the Constitution and Its Historic Importance.” Miss Carolyn Cobb will raad “Uncle Sam of Free- dom Ridge,” a widely discussed pa- triotiec document. All pmtriotic societies will send representatives, and@there will be large delegations fom the public high, schools and representatives from the posts of the American. Legion, the Coftifederate Véterans, Grand Army of the Republic, the Old Guard, War Mothers, Children of the Confederacy, Pioneer Wom- en, Confederate Memoria] associa- tion, the Colonial Dames, the three chapters, D. A. R., U. Dp. C., Daugh- ters of 1812, the City Federation Atlanta Woman’s elub and others interested in the patriotic observ-: ance of this great anniversary of our country’s history. : U. D. C. Card Party. Mrs. Charles Love, chairman of U."D. C. card party to be given on the Ansley roof on the afternoon of September 21, announces that many lovely prizes have been do- nated by the following: Mrs. Wil- liam Lycett, J. PB. Allen company, Maier & Berkele. J. M. High com- pany, M. Rich Bros. company. Davis & Freeman, Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose, Davison-Paxon-Stokes, Mrs J. D. Robinson, Mrs. fra Y. ‘Sage, IJr., Mrs. . Ernest Rhodes, Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. Earl Scott, Mrs. John A. Perdue, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. T. T. Stevens. This promises to be the largest card party ever given in Atlanta, as tickets have been already: sold to more than 600 women. Mrs. Love requests the players to bring their tal today the principal address will own cards and pencils. ot. - ; food ~ plied with Made by Postum Cereal With sug and costly, more and more interest is nat urally being shown in hat self-sweetened rape: Nuts This ready-to-eat cereal food is abundantly sup- sugar, ed in the process from the choicest parts of wheat and malted barley. Flavor tells — Battle Creek, Mich. ar scarce develop- of making Inc. 4 7 a For Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown Hoyt have been entertained at a. series of informal gaieties since their re- turn to Atlanta from their Wedding journey. Mr. Russell Hoyt*enter- tained at dinner last Saturday eve- ning at the East Lake County club in compliment to them, dad on Monday evening Mrs. A. E. Wheeler gave a dinner for Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt at her home on East Third street. Mrs. Robert Turman entertained at a family dinner party yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt, the latter being the niece of Mrs. Tur- man. i Mrs. William Russel] Hoyt will at her: home on Peachtree circle, introducing her daughter, Mrs. Hoyt, to a group of friends, For Miss Simmons. Miss Lucy Simmons, of Americus, who is visiting Mrs. Afna Hariett Shewmake, will be e honorr Buest at a bridge-tea grven Friday by Miss Annette Gaq at hér home on Myrtle street. Invited to meet Miss Simmons are Misses Evalyn Knox, Alice Calloway, Caroline and Isabe] Howard and Arabelle Dudley. For Miss Lyon. Miss Virginia Lyon, of Baltimore, who is viisting Mrs. Noman Sharp, was honor guest at a dinner party last evening at the Bast Lake Country club. Invited to meet Miss Lyon were Miss Ruth Rhorer, Miss Elizabeth Goldsmith, Miss Telside Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Julian ‘Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Lyon Howard,:of Bal- timore; Mrs. Hal Hart, of Lakeland, Fla.;- Mr. Weller, Mr. George Skelly, of Chicago: Mr. Warren Green, Mr. Jack Sharp and Mr. Wil- mer Davis. Mr. Erwin Honored. Mr. Thomas Erwin, Jr. ho j furlough from Annapolis, ‘amare ae has been attending the naval acad- emy, was entertained at dinner last evening by Mr. John Spalding May, at his home on Myrtle street, the -casion assembling a rou friends of the honor gave aad meee The table was. covered With a cluny lace eloth, and adorning the center was.a Silver urn filled with pink roses, bordered with ferns, and encircling the centerpiece were sil- ver candlesticks, holding pink silk | Shades and tapers. The place cards were hand painted in gailor boys and mermaids. Attractive miniature battleships were given as souvenirs, and the other appointments of the decorations were effectively carried out in rose color. Covers were Rhorer, Miss Miss Ruby Smith, Mr. Sam Campbell, May. laid for Ernestine Walker, James Mr. Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss Marion Dunlap, Mr. Erwin and Mr. HAVE A’ HEART Hearts of perfectsChewing Gum al! covered over with’ exquisite pepper- mint candy. Ask for BOBS. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) cellaneous shower &! S. Terrell, Jr.. i Ke A elect. 7 Williams iwhich the ests participated in a a daasings B moms Mrs... Carmi&-Max- well being fi cut gi: ; ™M Bares > on the rize. The... gan a booby p M aanored ~ lingerie, ing tht ‘| serving refreshmen a give a tea one afternoon next week }/ JUGTORS PREFER CALUTABS FOR A LAZY LIVER Cheerful the World Looks After Taking This Nausea- less Cajomel Tablet—Per- fectly Safe. Have you tried the nausealess calomel that makes calomel taking a pleasure? If you have, you appre- ciate the wonderful virtues of calo- mel when robbed of all.its dan- gerous and nauseating effects. Calotabs is the favorite of the drug trade. Pharmacists regard it as the best remedy for the liver. Its effect in biliousness, constipa- tion, headache and indigestion is most. delightful. The next time your liver neéds a thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with a swal- low of water, that’s all. No taste, no nausea, no salts, no griping. You wake up in the morning feeling fine, with your systém thoroughly cleansed and a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat what you please— no danger. Calotabs are sold only in original, sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you do not find them effective and delight- ful.—(advy.) DYE RIGHT | Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’ Each package of “Viamond Dyes” contains directions 80 §& | any woman can diamond-dye Worn, | shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, | gloves, stockings,. sweaters, draper- — ies, everything, whether wool, silk, | linen, cotton or mixed goods, new. | rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you “Diamond Dyes Color Card.”—(adv.). Greer ee Wonderful How Bright and | in honor a ve isses Doris . ‘served. Punch was se by anit oder and Frances }.In winning success atomizer rst prize, vs. wi H. : was presented igi t contest the guests gatb- : dining oh where the g on a clothiime by . Each lady drew ins from a silver. rs draw- After™ ered in the gifts were hun gilded. Mapp rage one of" clothe Miss Ruth Roger: ren gee Be with the wedding date on it, was presented a paig. of gold lingerie pins.

a Mrs. 7 dis | Ar * ry ajtractive bride- ae McClure, Miss Julia} PS.) ul= | poirts'of in } with which j. has met ‘in Ris recent trips*over | the country. ca RETAILERS,” ; 4 Phone Matin “4405 : ? * ., , = ” w. S. Terrell, Jr. ie ¢ mf W alker-GottschaNt.. ) a Mrs. smith nave gery Anan As te dage of their aughtery , ‘an iker, to Mr. Allan Charie Gott. halt, on W ACUTE: INDIGESTION = William ‘Henry / ednesday, | September 65 S. Broad Street... + + eat , ¢ SOON RELIEVED ~_———— Arkansas Lady Says She Was Ina Serious C ition, d But Promptly eer ‘ After Taking Thedford’s Black-Draught. ~ | Peach Orchard, Ark.—Mrs. Cox, of this place, says: “Some time ago I had a spell of acute indiges- j fi I knew ion, and was 1n @ bad fix. os and tried I m have a laxative, | plack gave It relieved me, and I soon s all right. =a can’? say enough for Thedford’s Black-Draught, and the great good it did for me. “Tt is fine for stomach ad liver n trouble, and I keep it a A soon make me el as rte peng Pe I am glad to . oth- ers the good it did.” Acute indigestion isa serious mat- ter and needs prompt treatment or dangerous results may ensue. A physician’s help may be needed, but a good dose of Thedford’s Black- Draught will be of benefit by re- lieving the system from the undi- gested food which is the cause of the trouble. Thedford’s Black-Draught !s pure- ly vegetable, not disaggeemble to take and acts in a promfit and nat- ural way. ; So many thousands of persons have been benefited by the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught, you should have no hesitancy in trying this valuable, old well-established remedy, for most liver and stomach disorders. Sold by all rellable druggists.— (ad v.) ES DUEROUGOUUHUQUUUUCQCUSERGUGUGUOUEGEUCQCUUUELOREEEORT ELE Special Sale: No exchanges or re- funds and no tele- phone or C. O. D. -orders, please. Etta i } } selected grain are in I-Spy. All I-Spy ingredients, corn and wheat, milk and corn sugar, are‘of the best—that’s why I-Spy Buckwheat Mixture always makes per- fectly delicious hot cakes. ¢ , is of course a quality product—it’s a Gambrill proce and is of course very reasonably priced. ‘C-A-GAMBRILL-MFG:CO: > : pre niin the carefully » mo 7s ¥ s v« =e : 5 | : C @. ej : ed See es eM 3 ’ ‘se ” a : : . ‘ ’ i\ 4 - a: ~ ot 7¥ , %% BWR EI Ai Xe Re ete pL apeenpd _— * a ele? i epeaneenatenappanbepainnenenaty r= : Bey QUUUGIOGUOUGUEUEOEUEEOEDEOUEE PO OT OR Oe “SPY a GAMBRILL F PRE LOE AF, Anat Me “ | A . i 1,000 Deéorative Scarfs , and Center Pieces at FO. ed zaret Fae ‘Yoday we offer very unusual values in Bureau Scarfs, Dresser and Chif- BP aah as ive — nlc sli our linen buyer on his recent visit to 4 the market picked up at a special un- ap \derprice. : Values ach as these have not been sold in the last three year#for so little. Some are “samples,” others are discontinu@ patterns, but all are worth nearly twice the price we’ ask.. They are artistically trimmed in pretty patterns of lace, and will make ideal holiday gifts. " 18x@-inch Lace Bureau Scarfs 18xs8-inch Medallion Dresser Scarfs 18xs4sinch Art Craft Scarfs 18x54-inch Imitation Filet Scarfs 30x30-inch Medallion Lace Centerpieces ¢ Comparative values in this sale are unnecessary, but we will tell you that they are valued as high as $1.75 each. imple that | “QUUHAALUAUACOOLEOUAUEDAOUAUOVERADUENUOOEGOEUUAUEOOUUONAUEUOOOUADNOCUOUUGOEDAUOUOUOUOUOEOUUEOLEQOROROOGAUOEGODOLEVODEDODEDOUEDRUOLOEAEOEUASUUOEOAOOUOEOUOUOEOEOUUREEOOUN EEE ¢ J ‘ we & a 7 > — , * . ~ 5 « - a : : J *. : . : THULE EEE UNUUAGOGAGUUTEGUNAUOEESAGNGRENEEOREERSOESUGSOGNTASUODEED ED EETEITI OA . > : 4 cee » Se es a - £ Re . he = . i Pod — ~ Babee of "le » ee 3: ia aS : ; » ~ , a ss ee ; Heel Wi z + a J fonier Scarfs and Center Pieces, which — Ser ee ee : - i f : =r" ees eeereres “ + al ae) a a ig ‘ : an ORS Sie AS AAT La EO TR Bas ahs. ae ee ur - — . . —s . ~~ 3 Parte ee a z me

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: | ; a ee -@vent of Tu Mrs. Jack ' Yaarab Chanters >» aoa 7 zee Bg ‘Ba Be ala %e ne ; i a | tS + Pits : RS; . ' = 3 5 eo \ eo “ : > *'mn.. \ CATON TO Baby Specialists “Baby Ease” Is Easy-Acting, The Best Laxative For Ba- > i BF or M iss Win 4 | And Mrs, _ eVening at their ho ; i ibs THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. . “e ee t . - ae TH 5 URSDAY,; SEPTEMBER 46, 1920... Sea x ae “ 3 he. rae ~ * v x i ¥ % ¢ MN g . * 5 mot ion 4 ie r 2 sy" See ae i> OOM Sips :% Re - 5 » 4 St ae wise —_ dn a niga: Weed Mr. and aS - ‘ + 4nd Mrs. John L. Holman will entertain at a buffet cecnatiente, ment to Miss énjamin Jones marriage will be an September 21. them are Mr. and Who have recent! from Charlotte, N. _ Invited t Entertain With Dance. The famous. Chanters’ or i Saniza- ag of Yaarab Temple entertained 4 members of the band, patrol and . Officers of the Shrine with a ~ at the Druid Hills Golf club orl Adoaabeat, 5 The affair was by in- ar On and was informal, members me Sbe temple wearing their fezzes. ; © ‘chanters were honored by be- os, chosen to sing at the Imperial uncil banquet at Portland. Ore- reat ter ma Snap phe pee that is all mem aarab Temple. r. aorta Mrs. King Gives Tea for Visitors. Mrs. George P. King entertained at an elegantly appointed tea yes- terday afternoon at her home on Peachtree strect in honor of her pea og nul ae Lyon, of PBal- ~ . n rs. ve land alg al Hart, of Lake @e reception rooms were deco- rated with palms, foliage plants and Sutumn leaves, placed in large vases. Palms and ferns formed the background for the receiving party, including Mrs. King. Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. art and Mrs. Julian Thomas. The table in the dining room was lace-covered, with introductions of linen and hand-embroidery. A sil- ver basket, filled with marigoJd and yellow China asters, graced the cen- ter, and encircling this were silver eandlesticks, holding unshaded vel- low tapers, alternating with silver compotes, holding yellow mints and bonbons. Mrs. King was gowned itn brown tulle, overdraperies, veiling cloth of gold. Mrs. Lyon was gowned-in brown tulle, draped over brown eatin. Mrs. Thomas was gowned in American beauty colored satin. Assisting in entertaining were: Yrs. Irvine Thomas, gowned in | al Made From ae ar Cane. Sugar. ** eA ~ tet J : la aR Ele NSE PE / .— = ALL MOTHERS Caution Mothers Against Using Strong, Irritating Laxatives, and Recommend “Baby Ease.” Non-Irritating, Safe, Reli- able and Pleasant. Relieves Colicky Pains and Indiges- tion. bies’ and Children’s Colds, Coughs and Croup. No Bad After Effects. ch ti Ge ‘twhite satisilver lace trim- mings; Thompson Wil- liams, weple green taffeta, with rea] mings; Mrs. Wil- Ham Ak in black satin and jet; immons. wearing embroideg Georgette creye; Mrs._Johi of Tampa, Fia.. blue Georgett? R., Simpson, {Jr., blue satin; Ms. ks, gowned in pink n, wii lace trimmings; . #ypratling, wearing black sa} Cecil Turner, of Tampa, yned in green taf- feta, comth cloth of silver: tt. wearing cream colored fidraped over French blue sat| Virginia Lyon, of Baltimord in cream _ iace, and Mis¢utt Griffith, wear- in in pe. Bows ed in the sun rooTa harming sub-debs Lillian WLeConte, Miss Florence Miss sati Mrs Club peur. The gonneur will hold their rjemi-monthly ‘dance this evi their club reoms, Utopianjorner of Peachtree is. ana te the membexs and officersflub are cordialty in- vited tq Since admission i« by cari 2nvone wishing a courtesmindly commun’ cat? with tHary, or any men:her of the _ Mrs. childre nuga |] a cotta ——— L ITEMS | Murphy Sciple and returned from Ka- C., where they had ne summer months. Mr. + George Brown Hoyt have from their. wedding journefe spending this week with ents, Mr. and Mrs. Williajll Hoyt, on Peachtree marriage was:a bril- liant if the first week in Septend took place at the home pnd Mrs. J. W. Wills, the pa Mrs. Hoyt, who was forme| Mary Wills. Mr. and _ Jill take possession of their pnt East Third streetit part of next week. nce Phillips, of Pine ill arrive tomorrow to ell Gay, at her home teenth street, in Ans- Bower entertained at party Tuesday after- iment to Miss Virginia Itimore, the guest of Sharp. The guests in= Lyon, Miss Will Haw- king, Bessie Mitchell, Miss Foosafell. Mr, Colquitt Carter, t Howell, IIl., Mr. Jack ‘ Norman Sharp. Mieca Burrage, of Dallas, rrive ‘next Wednesday Lucy Candler, at her in Druid Hill at afwhich Miss Candler will . héhursday afternoon, Sep- temti Miss Burrage is_ en routechburg,, Va., where she will Bchool at Randolph-Ma- iss Candler will go to 1 Cathedral school in * ete ‘rs. Stewart S. Wallace to Atlanta this week, orth Georgia. eee Mrs. Edward McBurney endig several weeks on of Norway. ee2 Mrs. S. A. Lynch and ve returned Trom Atlan- here they spent a month S assador. see at lege set will give a dance at !'s Friday eveniner from 1 to ik. ane also Monday even- pe anor 2n. . ese Mrs. J. B. Webster an- nove birth of a son at the rtist hospitel. Mre. Web- «te, formerly Miss Elizabeth H Ean. Exposition s Aside Special Day for Kiwanians outh Georgia exposition, to be held in Eastman, Ga., pbdg October 19-22, has allot- eday of its existence especial- Ivhe entertainment of the’ clubs of the state and of the state highway de- pit and anyone interested In %—Captain R&R. ‘WwW. Schroeder, Captain Corliss C. Moseley and Howard M. Rinehart, three American aviators who enter- ed the international airplane race for the Gordon Bennett trophy cup, are at the Le Bourget and Villa Coublay airdromes, and are engaged in tuning up their machines for the race, which will be held the week of September 27. H. C. Hawker, F. Pr. Raynham and L. R. Tait-Cox, the British entries, will arrive here tn a he tA or two, flying over from Eng- and. Atlanta Remains Second Coolest City in the South Highest temperature, 86 degrees. ed to this, until it.is said that me- teorological observtaions registered at 7 a. m., local time Thursday,. re- corded Atlanta's highest tempera- ture during the past twenty-four hours as being 86 degrees, and the lowest 68. The general opinion is that the atmosphere —_—— Atlanta is be- ing terribly over-heated. A crimp may be put into this opinion whan it is learned that Atlanta remains the second coolest city in the south- east despite the fact that its tem- perature registered high. Look at Birmingham, ‘sweltering under 90 degrees, Charlesten doing the same thing with St. Louis, Memphis and Mobile hitting between 90 and 94. Atlanta is cool and doesn't know, it. Cc. H. von Herrmann, gazer into the meteorological crystal sphere. is optimistic as to the future. He is a friend of the farmer and every- body in general and revels in the opportunity of passing out favor- eble weather predictions, and he be- lieves that a lengthm continuation of the present weather will be bene- ficial to this part of the country. His predictions are being carried out to the letter and fair and warm weather continues to prevall throughout the cotton belt. Considering his quotations from reports, it is probable that the weather may have a decided reverse, altheugh this is no certainty. Lo- cal showers have been reported on the immediate Atlantic coast, witha heavy downpour of 3.12 inches at Charleston. . Whether this disturb- ance will create a -deviation from the weather now existin in the im- mediate southeast and south central stat cannot be determined, al- though showery weathér has moved in the past two days from several points in Tennessee to the coast and Charleston. Temperatures over the - simratedyl remain practically cept for a few declines northwestern points in the States. The lowest temperature reported at any.sonthern vroint is 56 decrees at AgNeville. Brownsville, Texas registers the highest figure in the corntry, being 96 derrees. The general outlook in the southeastern states is reported as being favorable, with a continuation of fair and warm weather Wednes- day and Thursday. IMPROVED SERVICE HINTED [N THOMAS Thomasville, Ga. September 15.— (Special.)\—It is reported that the presence in Thomasville yesterday -of a number of officials of the At- lantic Coast Line Railroad company may mean more prompt and effi- cient freight service throughout this division and Florida. These of- ficials consisted of division and dis- trict superintendents, train masters, yard masters and other officials of the Waycross and Montgomery di- visions together with freight, traf- fic and passenger men, and they were in confefence with Superin- tendent of Transportation Wooten. . entire intact, at far United EVERYBODY LIKES | “BOBS”—Chewing Gum, peppermint flavored, candy coated. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.— (adv.) and not according to the old sys- mana oe BE se: 1 ev Reina... «2. —— f >~% ” ~~ - r 7 - na -~ . _ *\- ~ — - . a PATE LE *, 989 ve PO mM? oe Oe pratt. . > > 4% a ee 2 hs m4 Me 1% Oe x 7 *,.7 roy 4b ‘ | - > > a 7 at 24 F708? oe ety = — eye = a or Tee 7 I iy | a ~ ~ | ny * ~~ OL so ~ 2 aus wally | we a% — ‘o4 ®, L i a on neil hee ates FE ee an | ho 8 FE Rafi. oF : PRESTO 6 : ast ” sr ee add Khe t+~ v “a. « v/ wy > ~~ = a - et ~~ ot - > > = i ° . OO ts ad os >”. « m rce eh toad piuins,. - "3 “ At % “ ~~ w ae. Le", ad + ~ v4 8 th SIN I Se and il TYG ae ul Ch ED EC — ———— 7, + — AN > °°. 2.» A PL SP) m Me EX) +; . mm xo 49 %4 DIX DCD “ar +f LG 4 af ~~ ©, © Af) * x 7 0m rs a - Os Se Oe Oy ahs oe oe oF —-". Dont savZakuyn” s ee "4ar% “ae” a ee - een SO eee eugene, r , ef 4 at Fact O40 t BoM ’ , ~?>,* a ae ee eee - s 4 wa * "4 ” co a e 4 7 «* ats ~ "a o a Ot a**¢ a@*,*? A hammock -a pre irl al aor of — a ne a o poling, tage a NO ont meee te eterna ie - apy en ee ee = -»> ~~ SL eee OA eres { ORES. Ponts. arte oe Bees ne. ag ce NRE oe Ut AR nt es a eee et a Sa ee =. a Aw mes hong dT T ie Te oe Pr -~ ~« as Ot es Pe a te ty tl a i | | Hi % vv, *..¥..*. - ~~ « r ’ o,t8,4 ¥,8 AUG a" OS A > ; ’ « > >, . ‘ 7. * \ ~~ ¥ > WS OTA BEG Se 4 ante SELES ~~ *.> *+ ¥ # b40,4> Sp apt as ¥ o * — a . “ »- @ “4 AY “¢ ~~ *. -— POS PEP - Lt ‘Carnal ~~ ~ > . a > ~ 4 PS . - AAS “4 a ——— a CPEs * he nee) AL ed -. — m= re ~~ ee ee ee rere nn a ED aa - — > z oo « | eI . @ a ~“ . ‘ . ~~ * « Importence will hardly be attach- } An . eminent —— that it was ne’s life and improve the gener professor recently, According to.a French. scienti-t; Russian railway pussitie to lengthen! who uid. esis tf i cag lasu vs &f Usually abou l: whip which strikes a -herse the; town. they serve—this as tion —— fire caused e lo ves. aS. ee - stations. t two miles trom the health merely by ftintoei for &' most -*verely, not the snapper few minutes every day. ~ the end, ‘ : DoT an from t ocomo ti TAN att A POWERFUL CAR To have all the power you are likely to need is like having all the money you are likely to spend—you would feel more secure if you had just a little bit more. The power of the Standard Eight is a little more power than any driving condition As likely to warrant. Spare power, like a spare tire, is something seldom used, but its mere presence is a blessing. To the beauty of line and appointments of the Standard Eight we have added the feature of extra power. No one who rides in a Standard Eight need ever fear inadequate power. Vestibule Sedan, $5000 Sedan, $4890' Sedanette,$4500 Coupé, $4500 Touring Car, $3400 Roadster, $3400 Chassis, $3150 Above prices f. o. b. Butler, Pa. MATHERS MOTOR CO. Wm. L. MATHERS, Pres. 330 Peachtree St. - Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 5575 Distributors for Georgia and Alabama. Dealers who can qualify will find the Standard Eight Fran- chise far above the average as a business proposition. by sparks . Fe ee ee ee 9 a mene gn et ee Pbk GN «eee he GRAM i ww oe at + _ TP PD mp th eI — ~ 2 ee od = ~ HERE’S YOUR C"JANCE! War Department Surplus Property at _ Fixed Prices BULLETINS FREE— Write Today for YOUR COPY Ask any Depot Quartermaster or write direct for Free Bulletins of “Clothing and Equipage” at Fixed Prices The Merchandise Consists of New and Reclaimed BLANKETS, COATS, BREECHES, OILSKIN TROUSERS, SHIRTS, TOQUES, MUFFLERS, BARRACKS BAGS, ETC.. The bulletin gives full information as to quantities and where each lot is stored. Get your copy now. Order goods at once. Shipments made promptly. BIG DISCOUNTS FOR QUANTITY PURCHASES Write Depot Quartermasters at New.York City, 461 8th Ave. San Antonio, Texas Boston, Army Supply Base Atlanta, Ga., Trans, Bldg. Chicago, 1819 W. 39th St. - San Franciso, Calif. Office of the Quartermaster Genetal, Munitions Bldg., Washington, D. C...

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/ — ao rege : z - = 7 P _ ¢ > ” , ,) se 6 op ace ae nt REET Sa: 2. ALN er ie ; shes 3 a . = | es tne a : * oe e oe ee ee oy a Ge A Ma cer ; ‘4 ; X gk pe RT hae de at eee & oer : i: - BS “- eee Dy pag ae . ums a : re. ; ; . P ; . ae Be ee a . Loe an ah ” 3 ‘ 5 : bos ee ; ?/. w y, “ * x * oi ; 8 : - E o >. ; * fe $ | - ; san is ‘ ms 2 A j ce 2 2 2s £ g ‘ae RY % ? “ * shea beet I1tVIIVE, AILANIA, GA, ITMUNSVAT, SEPTEMGER 16, 1920. ‘ATLANTA, GA., September 16, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos, 6 Mos, 1 Er. 900 §2.50 00 $0.50 700 2.00 €00 17.60 : Sunday eeeee 7c 80ce -90 1.75 8.25 Single Copies—Daily, Sc. Sunday—7c. . J. B. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Bailding, + gole advertising manager for all territory ' outside of Atlanta. . The Constitution Washington office ts at | New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and Fr streets, N. W. Mr. d. A. Holiomon, cort- ') respondent. _ HE CONSTITUTI A Om bs digs os Mow . Ye it m. e It gon J ear Hotaling’s Newstands, | Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times ' puilding corner); Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local car- | clers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. - The Associated Press is exclusively en- ,. tithed to the use of publication of all news ' dispatches credited to it or not otherwise - eredited in this paper and also the local |’ pews published herein. SIMPLY ANOTHER NAME, The republican party presents the remarkable anomaly of fight- ling the “league of nations,” and permanent yet encouraging a “court of international justice,” which is the same thing. The reason is entirely political. The “league of nations,” by that me. was planned around a table at which a democratic president of the United States sat. It was brought back to this country by a democratic president. Therefore, though it was built upon suggestions that had pre- ‘viously-been made by Elihu Root, Henry Cabot Lodge and other Jeaders in the republican party, it was, when brought back to the dendte on the eve of an election year, quickly placed under a re- publican ban through apprehension that its acceptance would be to the political advantage of the demo- -¢ratic party, though dealing with the: peace of the world, and with ithe restoration of normal business and financial conditions in Amef- ica, became a party fight entirely +-to which a few democrats unfor- thnately lent encouragement. ' The demand for some kind of a peace agreement between the Christian mations of the world, however,. became too imperative for the republicans to pass the league of nations principle up, therefore they began to play upon a name—that is to make, through propagandering, the term “league of nations’’ as unpopular as pos- sible, for party political reasons, at the same time to father a “court of international justice’—which is absolutely the same formula under a new label. ’ ‘Hence, at the republican national convention in Chicago in June, the platform labored desperately on in- ternational questions, denouncing the “Wilson league of nations,” but emphatically proclaiming its de- mand for a “court of international justice,” with a lot of platitudes that attempted to disguise the real fact that the republicans had, after all, stolen the league of nations bodily, and had substituted a new name in order to fool the American voters. ‘Since that time the republicans liave been capitalizing every attack upon the “Wilson league,” as they characterize it, but have not failed to equally capitalize their platform position for this “international court.” Now comes along the issuance from the headquarters of the league of nations in London the text of the-project for a permanent court of international justice as adopted by The Hague committee of jurists, of which Eliha Root, the veteran republican leader, was a member. 3 ‘This court is to have jurisdiction in} suits between states, and is open only to members of the igague. ? iWhen a dispute has~arisen be- ‘Ween states, and it has been found ahpossible to settle it by diplomatic aléans, and no agreement has been made to choose another jurisdiction, ‘he party complaining may bring ab case before the court. The court shall, first of all, decide whether the preceding conditions have been complied with; if so, it shall hear and determine the dis- p according to the terms and deni the limits of the next ar- - ti¢le.” } ‘Tie whole thing is simply an athplification of the court of arbi- — tration organized by The Hague eonvention in 1899, and revised in To sum up, therefore, we find the republicans fighting the league of nations with one arm, and em- bracing it under a different name with the other. Should the party succeed in de- feating the democrats by this anomaly, thus fooling the people as to the actual facts, it will then put) the -identical league of “mations | sought by Mr. Wilson into effect and claim credit for having done the whole thing. AS TO MAINE. The primary result in Maine is being given a great deal more sig- nificance than it deserves. The republicans concentrated their efforts there for the purpose of creating a psychological effect upon the nation. The fact is, in a normal repub- lican state a greater majority than usual was piled up, largely be- cause of republican pressure. And yet there is no denying that at the moment there is a_ restlessness that is prevailing generally, and it has shown itself in the early pri- maries. It was apparent in Geor- gia, just as in Maine—a disposition to change, to get away from some- thing that exists. It manifested itself in New Orleans, where Mayor Behrman, after fourteen years of service as chief executive, was de- feated, notwithstanding the fact that he was regarded as invincible. The result in Maine is simply an expression of that prevailing unrest in this country and throughout the world. It always follows war, and generally the dominant party is the victim. Normal conditions do not exist in politics any more than in business, hence normal stand- ards do not apply in gauging re- sults. The vote of Maine means nothing more than that Maine is suffering from the affliction that is at the present time affecting mankind generally. Maine’s result does not mean that the nation is going repub- lican, In old ring-ruled republican states this same spirit of restless- ness may and no doubt will ex- press itself in the interest of Cox and Roosevelt. And, after all, it is nearly two months before the fall election. The quivering pendulum may be- come steady before that time. DESTRUCTIVE PLAY. As the stellar feature to attract the public to the Minnesota State fair, the management advertised for the opening day, September 4, a “thrilling death duel” between | two “gigantic locomotives directly ' in front of the grandstand.” It was to be “a genuine head-on collision,” and presumably, as per expectations, both engines were either demolished or incapacitated for further usefulness in helping to bear their share of carrying the nation’s commerce. According to the fair manage- ment’s screaming advertisement, carried in The St. Paul Pioneer Press on the morning of the “duel,” “with screeching whistles and full head of steam, the two engines, weighing 160,000 pounds each will rush down the tracks towards each other at a speed of a mile a minute,” and dash each other to death. And at a time when every pound of the coal that was used in mak- ing those heads of steam is badly needed in American industries and American homes: and when every locomotive and every rail- way car is badly needed to trans- port American commerce and the necessaries of life, it seems like the deliberate staging of a head-on collision is a mighty expensive and wasteful means of amusing the public. The day we are living in de- mands, first of all, production; not destruction. And nothing that is essentially and purely destructive should be tolerated. Of course, the banging together of two onrushing steel giants of the rail, each with a velocity of sixty miles an hour, is naturally intended to furnish a thrif; but so would the dynamiting of a sky- scraper or the deliberately planned burning of a dry goods store building. Yet no benefit could come from either spectacle; and a perform- ance from which no possible good can come should not be permitted. Play, like work, should’ be con- structive, not destructive; produc- tive, not at the expense of pro- duction. And play that entails the de- struction of rgilroad rolling stock without any possible compensatory benefits—and especially under ex- isting conditions of inadequate transportation facilities the coun- try over—might very profitably be dispensed with. Now that food crops are plenti- ful, the Sons of Rest will hardly stand back from hauling the table supplies. , In the time of harvest-plenty the Prodigal Sons will beat Babe Ruth at the home-run business. —— The Russian Reds are now as | blue as indigo. "(Just From Georgia] ‘Says. (To the Weather- Grouchers.,) “We dreamed of smokin’ chim- neys In these Sep- tember days, But in memory of Summer He .is keepin’ up the blaze! Yet he’d have it understood That he'll leave ys to the good: “When Winter comes— Beats blizzard-drums, . You'll thank me for the wood!” That’s what September's sayin’— Not classed with weather- jokes: “Just bide your tience, An’ wait for Winter, folks! time with pa- “Tl keep him from the door— I’m friendly to the poor: When Winter comes, With stormy drums, You'll thank me more an’ more!” . ion a s Another Good Roads Sermon. Correspondence of The St. Mary’s (Md.) Beacon: “We predict a very bright future for the Seventh district, as our road engineer was around last week look- ing our socalled roads over and has decided to start immediately the raising of frogs for market, which we think will be a decided success.” . 3:2 2 The Walton News column-man says his idea of an A-No.-1 optimist is the fellow who can sing “Home, Sweet Home” after his rent has been raised three times. ; S eee September Philosophy. Don’t keep howlin’ higher: This good lesson learn: If the world is on fire, It’s your time to burn. . * * * . The Apple in the Jug. The prose-poet of The Americus Times-Recorder has this, of the fruit crop: “An apple hanging on a limb was just a bit of fruit to him until the land was voted dry; he viewed it then with different eye.” * * * * “With one out of every seventeen people owning a car, some folks are hardly recognizable on foot,” says The Dublin Courier-Herald. ” * . . Their Hungry Day. To the restful ones this word he said— An’ they’d better heed ft well: “If you didn’t work for to make the bread Don’t answer the dinner bell!” * + ~ + Word From Br’er Williams. De foolish man growls at de weather in dis worl’, but it won’t do him no good ter growl at de red- hot griddle in de next. * * * * The Hustle-Feeling. Harvest-gold on every hand, From leaves the fall winds rus- tle; We'll reap to “Dixie,” by the band, For that'll make us hustle! . » om oe The Working -Spirit. “We don’t know just how much prosperity is comin’ to ths country,” says’'The Adams Enterprise, “but we're workin’ like h—] and high- water to get our honest share of it.” YOUTH’S DREAMS Youth is life’s earthly Paradise, Its star-bright nights, its sunny skies, lotus flowers, streams, Lull us to sleep and happy dreams. II. But, once beyond its golden gate, We fall into the hands of Fate, She locks the gate forevermore— And life’s drear thorn-paths lie be- fore. Its its singing III. No lotus flowers lull us to sleep; Sumetimes we laugh, and oft we weep, And what seems joy pain— Youth’s again! —CHARLES W. HUBNER. WASHINGTON SEMINARY OPENS 43D TERM TODAY The forty-third term of Washing- ar prommg S on Peachtree rele, Mota ee Thursday morning at 9 According to Principa) Scott, the capacity of ihe bombien department has been filled since July, with over 100 applications de- clined for lack of room, and the outlook is for the largest attena- ance of day pupils in the history of this famous institution of learning. It will be a source of much pleas- ure to the patrons of this schoo] to know that Miss Kathleen Colley, formerly of the faculty of Washing- ton Seminary, but absent for some time. returns to the school for work in the seventh grade. Mrs. Minnie Davis, of Pittsburg, has been added to the faculty, in charge of the first and second grades, and her daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Davis, has also been added to the faculty, for work in the fifth and sixth grades. Mile. de Tamayo has arrived from France to take charge of the French classes for the ensuing year. An added feature is the service of Senia Solomonoff, who will be in charge of the physical culture de- partmeng of the school, every pupil of the school being a member of some class under his direction. In addition, he will teach special classes in interpretive dancing. turns into Als, dreams come not Today’s Anniversaries 1380—Charles V., who drove Ed- ward ITI. of England out of France, died at Vincennes. Born January 21, 1337. | 1855—Fort Casimir, the Swedish settlement on the Delaware, surren- dered t> tho Dutch under Governor Stuyvesant. 1785—The darkness was s0 great in Quebec that mo person could read at noonday. 1808—The first execution of a white man in the territory of Lou- isiana took place at St. Louls. 1858—First overland mail for Cali- fornia left St. Louits. 1870—The Mexican congress was opened with an address by Presi- dent Juarez. 1895—The National Irrigation congress met in annual session at Albuquerque, N. M. 1918—The Jewish Atonement day was turned into a day of rejoicing for the recovery of Jerusalem from , the Turks. Rie September EG SARS RD 8 a comeneitiemenmann “ po pa i POLITICS AT RANDOM © | Gets More Advertising. Press of the Nation Overburdening Georgia With Its “Pity” — Al Jolson’s Song on Harding — Contest for Speaker of the Next Georgia House — Lillian Russell By JAMES A, HOLLOMON The democratic press of the coun- try seems to be over-alarmed about Georgia. It bas been giving much of its editorial space for a week to long and serious-minded dissertations under such captions as “Georgia’s Shame,” “Georgia's Head Is Down,” “Georgia Disgraced,” and all that sort of stuff, referring of course: to the election of Thomas E. Watson to the United States senate. Well, the readers of The Constitu- tion know pretty well what I think of. Watsonism as an “ism;” but there is no occasion for the nation te go into hysteria because of Mr. Watson’s triumph in Georgia. It does not mean that: Georgia is going to be revolutionized. It does not mean that Georgia is going .to drop out of the procession of progress. _It does not mean that Georgia is ever going republican. It does not mean that Georgia is full of bolsheviki or “reds” or any thing of that kind. That there is a spirit of restless- ness all over the country is un- deniable, and until a permanent peace has been established and nor- mal conditions resumed, there is no telling what is going to happen at the ballot boxes. But come what may the country is safe. And it is the best country on the face of the earth. Thomas EB. Watson is a brillian man. He is erratic and fanatical, and has for a quarter of a century in the declining years of his life he has the opportunity at last to become a great, constructive states- man, and who shall say he will not? I do not say he will, but most assuredly I shall throw no stumbling blocks in his path of service:—-Nor encourage the thought that Geor- gia has gone to the eternal bow: wows because of his election. . * e * At the festivities at Marion re- cently, participated in by Senator Harding and the Harding and Cool- idge Theatrical league, Al Jolson, the blackface comedian, who, after whispering in Senator Harding’s ear, announced that he was going to be the next Ambassador to China, sang a song he had written for the occasion. The first lines of the song are: “We think the country’s ready For a man like Teddy, ~ One who is a fighter through and through.” This verse is much funnier than the comedian imagined or intended. Harding is as much like RooSevelt as mud is like marble: as a house cat is like a panther; as a carp is like a trout; as sap pine is like hickory. There are two other lines of the song just as funny: “We need another Lincoln To do the nation’s thinkin’.” The comedian was Particularly comic in this comparison of Hard- ing to Lincoln, What oligarchy, senatorial or other sort, did Lin- cOln bow to, and when did Lincoln talk platitudes? One wonders what the good men and women of the country who take the nation’s duties and their own duties seriously think of such things. . - * * Indications are there fs going ‘to be a lively fight for the next speak- ership in Georgia. Such a contest schooled himself in hate—and yet, | | has not been staged for eight years now, due to the popularity of Speak- er Holder, who not only retained the position without contest, but could have remained speaker per~- haps for an indefinite period had he continued as a member of the nouse. The avowed candidates for months have been Representative George Carswell, of Wilkinson, and Repre- sentative Cecil Neill, of Muscogee. Both are leaders, and have strong personal followings. Mr. Neill is author of the state primary law, and is one of the most conscien- tious members in the assembly. Mr. Carswell is a strong, virile char- acter, a powerful debater and a safe and sane legislator. He made a remarkable reputation for his fight for financial sanity in the senate of 1913. It is understood that the contest will not be confined, however, to Neill and Carswell. Representative- elect Howard Ennis, of Baldwin, will be a candidate, and has al- ready received a large number of pledges, it is understood, from the newly nominated members of the 1921 assembly. Mr. Ennis served in the last senate and was presi- dent pro tem. On account of the more than usu- al absence of President Olive, who was running for congress, the pres- ident pro tem. did a great deal of the presiding over the ver body, and did it well. So at best it will be a spirited three-cornered race between good, worthy men, all of them! a“ a7 * * There may be some dispute and some debate about the exactness of Governor Cox’s figures of the repub- lican slush fund, but there can be no denial of the fact that he has shown by official republican docu- ments that commercialism is writ- ten all over the republican cam- paign. “Boys, get the money” is the re- frain that runs through every line of the republican campaign. “Harding and Coolidge have the confidence of the people—but boys, get the money. The platform ig sound enough to hold the weight of the nation—but boys, get the money.” This igs simply another example of republican reaction. It is back to Dudley’s “blocks of five;” it’s a re- turn of Quay’s “shaking the plum tree.” The general staff of the republi- can party in their plan of campaign do not rely on appeals to reason, to patriotism and right; they rely on money. The candidate is a great and good man—but, boys, get the money; America first—but boys, get the money; an understanding amongst the nations of the world is great and glorious—but boys, get the money. ‘ Too many American boys have re- cently died for their country for us to put the presidency up for sale to the highest bidder this year. * Be wv * “Lillian Russell will stump against the league tions,” announces’ the publicity department— Which means the chairman, Will Hays, has fallen into a trap to do cheap theatrical advertising for the once lovely Lillian who has tried every scheme from rouge to rough- on-rats to keep before the public. Lillan Russell knows about. as much about the league of nations as a jack rabbit knows about calcu- take the of na- republican lus. Bits of New York Life - BY O. O. McINTYRE New York, September 15.—Paddy was born a stone’s throw from Mc- Guirk's Suicide haffthat dark beer palace that counted as night drab without a helpless wanton mixing a death potion in her beer. At 20 he was husky and he earned a living as a chucker-out in east side resorts. It was the same _ story of the average east side boy. Environment lighted him with ambitions to be a boxer and he fought two or three times a week for his “ham and beans” and a silver dollar. He be- came a barroom hanger-on who boasted throatily of his conquests when fired with qequor. And then came .ne great war and Paddy was caught in the draft. He was in one of the first regiments to go across and he learned to know the hell of trench life at the front. In the Argonne he was twice wounded. He has a silver plate in his head and as he put it “the hinge in me leg is rusted.” He came limping back to his east side haunts. The barroom was gone. Ice cream parlors were the meeting places of the old soaks he Knew in the old days. He mingled with tmem for awhile and they listened to his stories of adventure in Europe—but it was “old stuff’ and Paddy soon saw that he was he- coming a nuisance. A few weeks agv he moved up- town—way above “ourteenth street —and got a job a §:g the docks. He worked hard, but unis stiff limb pre- vented him from doing an ordinary man’s work. So he became one of those pitiful over-aged messengers that one sees along New York street He fold his landlady that there was a buzzing in his head. “I think,” he said, “that German bul- let is making me go off my nut, lady. I’m about cuckoo.” But he worked on until the oher night. Shortly before sunrise a policeman heard a splash along a pier. Later he found a note. It was from Pad- dy and it read: “TI left ten bucks in my Sunday kicks at the roomin’ house. If who finds this is a good guy, he’ll give to some tough kid over on the east side who, like me, never had a chanst. I’m off to siop this buzzin’ in my conk.” The Rialto is engulfed with a flood of musical shows. They are all of the revue type and follow the same groove. They are shallow imitations of the Ziegfeld type of light entertainment. Except they are not Ziegfeldian. Imitations are never worth while, but because there are very few other types of show all seem to be making money. It is a boon to the song writers, however. No matter how poor the show, the songs will have a sale. Back home the seamstress in our family was Miss Jennie Smith and she lived across the railroad tracks. As I remember folks referred to her s “Jen Smith.” In New York she ould be known merely as “Mlle. Jenny” and never as a seamstress. Alwayé# she would be a os ¥ » ri = There are very few really French dressmakers in New York, but un- less one acquires a French. accent business passes by. Fifth avenue is lined with dressmaking establish- ments with high-sounding names— and most of them are run by young foreign girls who were rearef on the east side. One of the most fashionable milliners in town used to sell chewing gum in the lobby of Miner’s Bowery theater eighteen years ago. Now she is known as Baroness Something or Other—~and she carries a lorgnette to work. Just think of that. One of the loneliest jobs in New York is the care-taker of a public fountain far up on Riverside drive. He is away from the highway and few know about his fountain. He goes for days and days without see- ing a soul. But he has plenty to drink and plenty of time for thought. 7 ad's “ ~ , RN a ef ‘ ene , 77s MIE oe Wha ILELLLAAL J , Linked a Gi It Some Place _ se 7? i Ht ® itt ‘HEALTH TALKS By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, REST VERSUS EXERCISE FOR TB. The old and reckless game of self-doctoring stil} enjoys a degree of popularity: among victims of tu- berculosis. Scarcély a day passes without a letter or two from read- ers who inform me they have tu- berculosis and are contemplating a move west, east, north .or south— anywhere, apparently, far enough away from home to inspire romantic faith in the curative climate—and will I be good enough to suggest the proper place to go. I am no gSreat shakes in the practice of the art, but I do hate to be thus placed in the category with those unfit and incompetent members of the profession who feel that their duty Toes Talk By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) VOICES, We are being talked to all the time by voices out of a vast silence. In the dead of night do they come to us. Out of long gone centuries they rise, and in words and sounds as distinct and certain as the fresh- ly born, they tell us of what we can do and of what others have done. We walk thru-.a mist of voices— voices of admonition, of entreaty, of desire, a chorus of voices which tell us of the things of which we are capable and which we ought to do. We are constantly followed by the voices of those whom we love and who love us. Science’ says that a word of the human voice. once uttered, floats upon the atmosphere forever! So that in are” f we are never alone, but cherished by voices with all the intonations of constant life. Not since the world began has there been anything to compare with the beauty and influence of the human voice. And when it floats out into the atmosphere upon chords of kind and generous impul- ses. it immediately starts upon its eternal mission. I can never forget the voice of my Mother—for it said a million times, “I love you.” . Within us are voices. TRey have come to us by inheritance and they know the nature in which they live. We must be guided by them. They know our frame, that it is weak— and our heart, that it is strong. Let . us listen to them. And let us add to the harmony of the world by contributing words with our voices that they may make }sweet music to all forever anda henwoet : whi ~ 6 he Ail Ree is done when they bid the TB vic- tim'‘to “change climate.” One climate may be more con- ducive to open air life than another, at cértain seasons of the year, so unquenchable is the catching cold delusion; yet cold, hard statistics fail to support the fancy that one is less likely to recover from tuber- culosis in the home climate than in sOme more romantic climate far, far away. Change of altitude is some- times advisable; change of resi- dence may be sometimes advisable for various reasons other than cli- matic; but the fact remains that re- cqvery is as sure and as swift in one part of the country as in an- other, provided the patient be in- telligently treated. ‘TB victims, playing the danger- ous game of self-doctoring, like to imagine that they should practice deep breathing to “strangthen the lungs.” They should not. In many cases deep breathing is exceedingly harmful. Certainly it is a perilous pastime to indulge in, save by spe- cific - direction of the attending physician, who knows the present condition of the lungs. Exercise, that remedy played up so convincingly, is the most harm- ful influence to which the self-doc- toring victim of TB is exposed, once he is weaned away from the innumerable cures exploited by Charlatans of all colors. Exercise is a powerful remedy, but for the tuberculous a dangerous two-edged weapon. The dosage of exercise to be employed, if any exercise at all is advisable, is. a vital question which no one but the patient’s at- tending physician can answer. To attempt to use such a remedy em- pirically or in a haphazard manner is to court disaster. In hundreds of cases of pulmo- nary tuberculosis the straw that turns the scale against recovery— the natural outcome, if nature re- ceives a fair show—has been this seemingly minor question of rest and exercise, or rather the fool- hardy attempt to settle the question without compeient | ance, medical guid- —_—_—_—- — QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Good Cream for the Face. Please suggeSt some good cream for the face. I would prefer one I can make myself. (MISS DETROITER.) ANSWER—Cold cream, freshly made by the druggist, according to the formula he has in the Phar- macopoeia under the name of Oint- ment of Rose Water (Unguentum Aquae Rosae). This is the best cold cream obtainable, if you must apply anything. A vouthful skin is usual- ly supplied with an ample amount cf oil by nature. € Hard Water. Will you pleaSe inform me of a metlLod ‘of removing the lime from hard water in order to make it bet- ter for drinking and cooking pur- poses? Is it better for a person with high blood pressure and hardened arteries not to drink hard water? The water which I have used for ears is full of lime and I don’t now how to soften it. w. .& tas ANSWER—Hardness is produced by both lime’ and magnesium salts in the water. Boiling removes tem- porarv hardness from drinking wa- ter. Permanent hardness is not rer movable from drinking water, ex- cept by distillation. Permanent hardness, which means hardness remaining after the water has been boiled, may be overcome, for laun- dry purposes, by adding washing soda. There is no reason to sup- pose that lime in water which tastes fit to drink hardens the ar- terlies or otherwise injures health. Sex Hygiene. Thanks awfully (and this from a college girl, too) for the infor- mation yon so kindly and promptly. sent me. I can tell you it certain- ly relieved my mind a whole lot. . » » It is perfectly splendid of you to do so much and take such an interest in girls and I think that if yeiene a thorough course of sex h > ; : ate. ae ee "1 fy — oF Ae LIBERTY BOND FHI) WORKING IN NASH‘ IT IS FIXED BY LAW OF THE STATE a Editor Constitution: In the re- cent primary for senator, there were ( { ¢ Nashville, Tenn., Septemb, What is now thought to be. organized gang of liberty thieves continued their opé here Tuesday night by enter safety deposit vault of the Creek Bank and Trust compa ransacking the contents © boxes. Owing to the diffict making a check of the individ positors who had papers an uables at the bank for safe ing, an estimate of the amo Valuables and papers secure not be made. The thieves fa enter the cash vault of the Le The home of Leslie Cheek, inent wholesale grocery me was entered and a small va the deposit of valuables was e and papers strewn about ir same manner as at the ban Cheek home and in the eigh ness houses on the public whieh were entered Sunday tic. places visited. liberty bonds and, war sa stamps were secured from the ness houses raided. IN BURNING BUILD. tice! ings and five buildings on ans block were destroyed by fire man! today. rooming house by the fire. them has not been found. The c was badly burned. ’ Today’s Events Mexico today celebrates tional holiday, in observance o Forty-five years ago today system of fast mail trains was introduced in the United States The annual meeting of the Am can Institute of Criminal Law Criminology will begin its sess today at Indianapolis. Many distinguished delegates arrive in Toronto today the Commerce of the Empire. e West Irrigation and Land Special of the outsing the tion. Today’s Birthdays government leader house of Brunswick, 62 years ago today. Hamlin Garland, celebrated nove ist and dramatic author, West Salem, Wis., 60 years ago’t day. States sena‘e from Missouri, eels, Congress of the Chambers? as, Bill Legion signed by President Wilsom incorporating the Americah approximately Quitman county, against 14,000 in Under the county unit sys- Quitman has a while Fulton But if my vote Fulton. tem. which prevail voting strength of 3, is credited with 6. or your yote were as good as the vote cast in Quitman county, voting strength would be justice? No cash was taken at any ¢ cach? . A large amou white voters of Fulton county. constitution of the States gives us equal suffrage. Wha has taken it away from us in Geor- gia? Who has perpetrated this mon- BLIND MEN TRAPPED strous evil? Let us correct this crying injus- The 70 as 24 200 votes men cast in the of Fulton county unit votes, and not 6. This is a simple matter of arithmer In other words, one man In Quits man county has as much strength county. Who is responsible for this In- Who has endowed the yvot- -ers of Quitman county with 24 votes voting in Fulton Who has disfranchised the United Let us give to each white man a The Two blind men were een grt» shouid not be tolerated for @ mo- ent! 80 McLendon Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. | “GEORGIA” MOVIE STARTS TUESDAY its| ON TOUR OF STATE anniversary of its independence The “Know G vote to . im the state of Georgia one full Ranger, Texas, September vote to which he Is entitled. An entire block of business b Away with class distinctions! An equal every white resent situation is absurd! J. E. SCRUGGS. ./ be shown next two months very motion in five New York assembly distri! the today to fill the vacancies caused}odern five sociaBenes of historical members of the general assemither features. All of the five socialists who wéThe films are being supplied the ousted are candidates for re-ei@cture theaters by the Advertise eorgia Enterprise; which its ‘now igaged in raising a __j advertising the 8 ges in the great national pertod- als and bringing home-seekers to vest in Georgia lands. BB see Pg ns ~— —— a tour of ight Hon. Andrew Bonar La® State whieh will Righ in the Britiftion, and will speak on the ad- commons, born in Neftising plan in thirteen cities and ns. joon, Med by One Year Ago Today the state. and divided north, ~_, picture theater to attleorgia. The ser'es consists of ten into one-reel then pictures Organization of the Pacific Now@own as an addition to the regular , deve|Fogram in the theater. ment Congress is to be perfected. Every part of the state is shown a meeting opening at Seattle todt these pictures, = elections are to be hh the seacoast to the mountains ~ F with examples of agricultural interest $300,000 fund tate’s advan- eorgia” motion pic- re films prepared as part of the ducation campaign of the adver- ise Georgia enterprise were start- don their tour of the state this eek, and will within nearly In in fea- will be from the ports progress, [- and as fi Governor cover every en. born ‘Waterways Association. ontgomery, Ala., September 1).— Selden P. Spencer, who is a cartfmanent organization of the Ala- didate for re-election to the Unitemha Waterways association, with borT. Shanks, of Selma, its firgt pres- at Erie, Pa., 58 years ago today. mt, was perfected here this aft- following a convention at- several hundred | t men in civic and official lito # A vice president from h congressional district also was /promi- A Herbert Hoover presidentia New York. boom was launched at a dinner iupreme Court of Georgia — ee | were given in all the city schools ourses they could possibly give. vee . (PB) ANSWER—You ought to see what shoujd be taught to boys from th age of 8 years and to girls from ents or guardians physicians or especially teachers, delegated to impart this knowledge. Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to be answered b Dr. | stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to’ the large- nhumber of letters receired. only a few can be answered here. No reply ean be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address - William Brady, in care Consti- the age of 10 years, by their par-} or competent ® trained; >? 7 disease diagnosis or treatment, will ® Brady if a |, Certified Jud ts Affirmed. ; from Marion —Jud Howard. it would be one of the most useful yw ey for pla e P. Munro, contra, bert ‘. jnterest I take in boys. Sex hygienett Short; a Ray, n error. ontra. P i ts ‘et al: udge Hardeman. intiffs in error. Ww T. W. D. Craw- intiff in error. from ee John J. Strickland, Ww. W rt, contra. Reversed. ; inistrator, et al., v. Wom- from Washington superior M. Goodwi * oo n, J. Swint, Jor-

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% ee ‘and was placed 2 gg man is in a hospital. Both : felon . : ¥ : 4 THE CONSTITUTION, ‘ATLANTA, oA. THURSDAY, ‘capeenee 16, 1920. a When U. S. Ofticers And “Tigers” Battle lhcdbipein, Ta. Septembr 15.—In ( (id ae fight btween moonshin- sheriff's ' jones, a @ young man giving his | Talks Wildly in His De- ere Members of a _ Same only as “Texas Jack,” appar- - antly 24 years old, was shot and pesietenty fl wounded Wte today. His n, J. M. Kemp, in Jail. @re strangers here. A fifty- still and a large quantity df were seized by the officers. Caticura r : Sn i : 4 7 % 2 4 4 a 5 3 re Oe me 2 Ps x a2 ae “F Shaving Soap Caticura Soap shaves withoutmng Everywhere 25c 'Dr Thacher Ss DIARRHOEA Safe ;, MIXTURE _and "DIARRHOEA Sure. DYSENTERY: FLUX. Etc. Turn for Worse surrender-. The | On the 34th Day lirium, Imagining Him- self at the Head of Sinn Fein Army and Issu- ing Orders. ‘ BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 15.—The con- dition of Lord Mayor Terence Mac- Swiney, of Cork, undergoing the thirty-fourth day of fast in Brixton jail, took an alarming turn for the worse on Wednesday. His appear- ance changed rapidly during the afternoon. His eyes became exceed- ingly dull and he was apparently in much pain. For the first time since he im- posed the sentence of starvation upon himself he has been delirious. During the night he talked wildly to his sister Annie, who sat at his bedside. Imagining himself at the head of the Sinn Fein army, he is- sued orders in his delirium ° that brought him the fear when he re- gained his normal mind, that he might have exposed some Sinn Fein secrets. He asked his family should there be a recurrence of this to gag him by force. Look for His Death. Physicians would not be surprised if MacSwiney should die at any mo- ment, The symptoms that devel- oped during the last twenty-four hours are looked upon as signifi-~ cant. Sinn Fein is using to the utmost the tremendqus propagandizing val- ue of the MacSwiney case. The keenest publicists are engaged in MacSwiney T akes| } | of comfort to the mayoress, from MacSwiney’s death. The gov- ernment, it became known Wednes- day, has ordered its agents in ev- ery foreign country to report na- tional egattesgnt on the MacSwiney case. Evidence Waa thé fate of the lord mayor has attracted attention throughout the world is shown in the receipt of hundreds of, letters every day by the lord mayoress. Communications from persons of ail ranks in society, from all nations, and a majority of them couchéd in highly sympathetic tones, have poured in. Many of them urge Lady MacSwiney to advise her husband to break his strike. But these letters are all a source who says they indicate that her hus- band’s sacrifice “will not quickly perish from men’s hearts.” HUSBAND OF MRS. ROCHE CAMP GQRDON SOLDIER Continued From First Page wondering why she should take such a deep interest in a casual friend. “I have often wondered myself why I have been so interested in Jack and I can’t explain it except by knowing that I am helping in the protection of a man whom I know to be innocent and who doesn’t seem to have any other friends to help him.” At this juncture Mrs. Roche was asked did she know Kelloy’s wife, to which question she replied in the negative. “It's just like this,” she said. “If you knew of a fellow néwspaper men who was being prosecuted for a crime you knew he didn’t com- mit. wouldn’t you go the limit for him? Well, Jack and I are both in the same profession. We are carnival people and I just couldn't help sticking to him in his hour of need.” Mrs. Roche is authority for the Statement that a number of Atlanta taxicab drivers had employed a law- yer to assist in the prosecution of reply was not |U. S. 1S NEGOTIATING DISPUTE WITH JAPAN Continued From Firat Page immediately, America entered a spirited protest when the Japanese occupied the northern or Russian half of the island, and the inci- dent is by no means closed. Japan has replied but it is understood her wholly satisfactory and that a new note on the subject is shortly to be dispatched by this government. California furnishes a protest which can be played against the American position on Saghdlin. Then there is China. Japan is principal opponent of her activities there. The traditional policy of this country has been toward the pro- tection of China’s territorial in- tegrity and independence. Ameri- can influence is credited with being responsible when the Chinese can- not be managed. Shantung is the most prominent incident in connec- tion with this. America is likewise said to see In the United States the opposed to anything but economic | penetfation of Siberia. as was in-| dicated when American troops were withdrawn, and a broad hint fas conveyed to Japan. that territorial aggtandizement would not . meet with favor. America alone among the powers is free to deal with Japan. Eng- land and France have domestic and European problems, to keep them fully occupied, to say rothing of the Near. East. England is involved through her treaty ‘with Japan and her Asiatic interests. Japan is wcll aware of this, it is: pointed out in diplomatic quarters, and seés Amer- ican influence active in what she sees to be an effort to thwart her aims. ; Meantime, the fact that the Pa- cific fleet has been augmented has not gone un-noted in Japan. This, coupled with other differences, has disquieted the relations of the two countries, In Persia playing cards of ivory have been used. ‘PAGE ELEVEN. 23 CRAP SHOOTERS ARE DISTURBED BY POLICE RAID ee Read ‘em antl. weep, then weep, some more. So they did, when City Detectives Hornsby and Howell. made a sensa- tional raid on what i. said to have been one of the most elaborately equipped gambling dens ever mo- lested by the law’s strong arm ‘in the city of Atlanta, when they forc- ed entrance to a room at 49% Cen- tral avenue ‘Wednesday night, ar- rested twenty-three men and con-/ fiscated roulette wheels and a mass tof other gambling paraphernalia. The room had so been fitted out that entrance could hardly have been gained except through § the regular way. Weep holes had been placed in all doors which were bolt- ed from the inside and locked with heavy locks. . The place had been under the no- tice of officers of the detective de- partment fer some time and they had made deta® plans for effecting its capture. | Telegram to Flock Announces the Safety Ot “Missing” Pastor Americus, Ga., September 15.— (Special.)—E. L. Carswell, a deacon of Central Baptist church, of which Dr. George F. Brown was pastor until last Sunday, received a tele- gram late this afternoon announc- ing Dr. Brown’s safe arrival in Fort Worth, Texas, where he will enter the Southern Baptist sem- inary to pursue higher theological , studies. ' Friends of Dr. Brown and his family here were relieved by receipt of the telegram, a number of Geor- gia newspapers having printed the story of his “disappearance” today. From the best information obtaina- ble, Dr. Brown missed meeting Mrs. Brown at Atlanta through an error she made in boarding the wrong train at Cartersville, and he was totally unaware of her distress of mind, believing that she had been detained and would communicate with him when he-reached his des- tirnation. » ~ BRAND IS NOM ATED — IN EIGHTH DISTRIC. Athens, Ga., September 15.—(S o cial.)}—The achievements of ft democtfatic party were indorsed ‘unqualified support pledged to. democratic nominees by the e congressional democratic conv tion which met today to fort nominate Judge Charles H. for re-election to gressman. Under the rules adop in this district, Judge Brand the delegates Pram all counties in the district, although he lost five to his two opponents in the primary. QUALITY LUNCHES—11: 30 to 2:30. Seventy-five cents. ' Quick service. Music.— (adv. ) ttt ttthtttttts “4h, Vij GI i Yy Yi YY VY Wl) YYy 4 tii, YY, Yy ty Yy Wy Vy 7 Vy Yi, Li taps ts —usétffyfyff) yyy Ly Yj 7 Uj; Uy Yj Yy Yj q “aq WY YY Yi GY Yy Fi G: Vda Yj Uy Yfy Y Uf Gi Vode Vj YW Wit sf i. / t Yy Uy LY Yyy “iy. KG! ey } vy . heh. » GY ok ‘nating ps9 yaa im oy, yyy YH Y LP MA, AI ff 4 4, YH Yyy _ Oldest National B Bank in the Cotton States YY YMA yy 4Yyyjy *. em." % , 2 3, My ne YY Yy Yj Yj Yy 4 Wig, Vl Yy ed 90% ete A yy Yh Yj AS: non, 8 wif Ay p72 a “iy Pes bins f: 2,5 9m t/, Y i dd Ys ff Vityjp ‘WY ’ sf eS 4 Gi 4p) 2) “spl Uh GH Uy Yt Lh, Z “ps “py YH (YY Chiklis tt tg i YY a, J 4s Y AL thy YY Yi 7 Ct bss jy ij) Gf, Y My Gj Y Wy iy Mig Yyyy Uy Cat? ~ 7h ae ao a Oe et V4 ZZ Vl Up ty Cand Ge- Yj Yffy Z YY 4 Wy GY Yj Yj) — Yj Uj, Yy Yj; UY tif) Yj MY YY Yiy tty Yi}, Uy, Aha lll ent Re ASIA LFS f 7 “y ips Vis LILA Lp 4 / s . Mee ~ tos -# _ Fee a” Be? to Les J: te, _ OC “we aor hs, oa . ~*~ w *, * , - 4 SASS, we (AAA ‘ 4SA, VAL LLIOE / ty, CEL £8 e es Vas 4 (eng. a, % se lle: Scaec e: oe ty Vy es dl 5 Sth 4h ZS > ’ tL Ce. psf a * me ‘S 7 . id A he ry pa office of con ee thirteen __ y whe ¢ None ae a repr pnt *34% wi i ‘ "a: Ae: Cent es i os — ; 4 : yy jy4 YY tYhh}h44}4 wuyyy yy Hy; “VY YY ty Viz YY yj Yj UY Le ep 5 ly sncnamea Wy y; Yy Y Wy Yy Yy YY ae ey Yyy se ae Yj Yy Uj Wy Uf Yi Lay “i YY ages Vy Lf, Gx Vth Q tt fff, WN hhh ty Yj ry Yi Uy iy | Yyl ie Yj Yj La ten 1s yfyf ty WYyyyy YH) : Ud Liha Yi “il Yj Yy ty Yw4 C44 Ge¢Avie bly itn’ YH Wy YY ty yor , Uy ty Cy, Le jy ‘Vltttte Y YY; « =, 7," . *%, Ny *., ¥ ~ a e halon AP as s* “a re *y ioe, ' lio a 4. > Yyy YY M yy Yj Wy ps iia yy Yy YW; YY Yy da Yi Y/; UW jy setting forth the “martyrdom” of eo 7 O°" sag Dry Spey) the Irish patriot in an advanta- geous light, and there is no doubt that they have utilized his ap- proaching death as aie splendid means of advertising the cause. Kelloy. She was unable to give his name. When the sheriff of Spalding county was questioned concerning the fear of bodily injury to Kelloy while in Griffin he was positive that Dives woncers a en) aR abe Cs an ij S e sas out Baye for sick skins That itching, burning skin-trouble which keeps you scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass- | scribe it constantly. In most cases, ment, as well as of torment to you.. Why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre. - it stops itching instantly and heals eruptions promptly, It is very easy and economical to- use. Sold by all druggists, Resinol Ointmect | should usua!ly be aided by Resinol Soap. | fice would be only too pleased to The government has at last rec- ognized the necessity for countere acting the influence of Sinn Fein publicity, and is making an eleyv- no effort would be made to inter- fere with the regular process of the law, although he admitted that he had taken every precaution enth-hour attempt to gather propa- |}against mob violence. ganda for its own side. There is, however, no basis for suspicion that has been voiced in some quarters that the prisoner is being secretly fed. The Irish of- discover this was being done, and declared that if it could obtain the Slightest evidence of any nourish- ment having been given MacSwiney it would welcome the opportunity to expose him. Cannot Predict Reaction. Officials frankly say they can not predict what reaction will result Invest replenjsh depleted stocks. Diamonds” and twenty-fifth 31 Whitehall ‘St. Diamond Diamonds are going to be materially higher- Cutters and wholesale dealers have already’ been com- pelled.to pay the diamond syndicate in advance. Retail dealers will have to follow the market as they Write for our 1920 illustrated booklet, “Facts About These books explain-our methods of sending selection packages, selling on monthly terms, etc. Call or write for the books todav. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants , Established 1887 | in a annual catalogue. . Atlanta, Ga. “You can say for me that if sel- loy is tried here he will get a fair and impartial hearing,” was his em- phatic Assertion. Mrs, Roche was asked many ques- tions concerning herself, most of which she treated ightly. When asked if she had lived in Atlanta all of her life she retorted quickly. “Not yet.” She stated that she knew of the killing of Trexler forty minutes be- fore the Atlanta police, but refused to divulge the source of her in- formation. She had never known Trexler, but said she felt very sad about his untimely death, as she would about the death of anyone. whether she knew them or not. ‘Let the people think what they will. I have told you the truth. Jack Kelloy was and is nothing more nor less than a friend in trou- ble and no effort on my part will be spared to see that he gets 4 square deal.” was her parting state- ment. As she walked away, she paused, turned sharply and said: “If you hear any news of Jack, good or bad. be sure and let me know at onee,’ Georgia Will Raise 20,185,000 Pounds \ Of Tobacco in 1920 Washington, September 15.—North Carolina’s tobacco crop thia year is forecast by the department of agri- culture at 424,525,000 pounds, or about 18,000.000 pounds less than Kentucky’s crop, each state produc- ing more than one-quarter of the country’s record-breaking crop of 1,553,812,000 pounds. Virginia’s crop is forecast at 177,586,000 pounds, while South Carolina has 94,392,- 000 pounds; Tennessee, 77,067,000 pounds; Georgia, 20,185,000 pounds; Florida, 4,250,000 pounds, and Ale- bama, 1,498,000 pounds. “BOBS” The Chewing Gum for discriminat- ing people. Highest quality. Made by Fijger. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) . et . -; ZZ ih \ My Our Pride--- Your Pleasure The Pride We Feel In Showing And Selling Stein-Bloch Smart Suits Is Second Only To The Pleasure And Satisfaction You Derive From Wearing Them— Come In Today Smartly Tailored Fall Suits Parks-Chambe rs-Hardwick KNOX HATS And Try On One Of These Company CLAPP SHOES Other Bonds Circulation Rediscounts DEPOSITS “This HONESTY. W. L. Peel E. H. Inman plete list of but 58. ~ Yet AGE IS AN ASSET. bank in the United States. Loans and Discounts................-- U. S. Bonds and Treasury Certificates Liberty. Bonds, Safe- keeping Account. . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Banking House Customers’ Liability Account. Our ‘Acceptances Cash on Hand, Due from Banks and U. 8. Treasurer. . Capital Stock ..... Surplus ‘and Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes, Interest, etc..... Se 2 =] “eo FF Liberty Bonds Deposited by Customers. eoeereeeee#ee##e#ee#e*ee?e## @# J 4, “Uy 4 GI, Z t/t Vj “Pf, y /, Statement of Condition (Conte) ‘lie 8, 1920 RESOURCES. nasmemecies aes ee see*ee#e#e#ee#e#s# ®@ Due Federal Reserve Rank § Secured by U.S $22,979,738.04 1,856,300.00 262,100.00 : 78, 309.3+¢ 75,000.00 800,000.00 1,341,511.04 6,275,768.07 $33,668,722.49 #$ 1,000,000.00 1,911,196.59 222,486.00 971,700.00 810,000.00 4,864,232.92 262,100.00 22,985,495.94 Active Designated Depository of the United States, ‘State of Georgia, County of Fulton and City of Atlanta a. ‘Makers of fine footwear since the days of George III; corporation has granted insurances for two hundred years; of a century;” “Founded 1815.” | These are random phrases from advertisements in a recent trade supplement of. The London Times. We lay less stress on age in American business. American business houses could look back on a century of service, yielded an incom- At is a promise of FAIR DEALING. usiness Building by Centuries 99 66 99 66 A recent inquiry as to The First National Bank of Philadelphia, established in 1863, is the oldest national . The Atlanta National Bank, established just two years later in 1865, when Atlanta was in ashes, is the oldest national bank in’ the Cotton States. Fif ty-five years of scrupulous care in guarding the interests of every depositor, has made the Atlanta National Bank not only a wonderfully successful business institution, as the above statements will show, but is an assurance that it will continue to be a REAL AND.VITAL PART OF THE GREAT THROBBING COMMERCIAL SOUTHEAST. LIFE OFFICERS Robert F. Maddox, President Vice Presidents James 8. Floyd Geo. R. Donovan Thos. J. Peeples xs gus R. F. Maddox Albert E. Thornton ’ D. B. DeSaussure R. B,.Cunningham Jas. F. Alexander DIRECTORS Geo. R, Donovan J. T. Holleman L. B. Parks J. Epps Brown National Assistant Cashiers £33, 668,722.49 Unrivaled for fifty y Known for upward A HISTORY Leo Stillman A. N. Anderson J. S. Kennedy, Cashier Dr. Wm. J. Davis H. R. Durand 8. -¥. Bank AL'S ; how .manvyv OF OF THE W. S Elkin Tupper LA DREARY LAINIE. CONN tt to AE A AG ELL LI LEE ALL LEE ALLIEN SL GEL NECOL EL LLLLE OL LD LEE LLL LL LLLLE LE LL LELLLLLS, E AO a Oe ee

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' Of thescheduled ten-round affair his

Seconds, feeling that the Idaho ne- : wponsves his quota of pun- t for the night, tossed ¢ com- tively white towel in the ring 1 ng Willis the winner. What- for. or against may be said ng the Clark individual, it must be accorded him for be- -of the toughest Senegambians evér graced a 1sc4l canvas. - _ #or three rounds. Wills hit the wy westerner with everything but the _) ;Fope posts, but the bullet-proof head of the jatter proved an obstacle that . fils had not reckoned with. After runn into one or two of Wills’ ‘swings ahd then jabbing weakly in , the. general direction of the huge by his saviors, | creased in per power and accuracy. ” first. one. the’ showers, if such are provided said towel was- cast into the ring neh g * 4 a Ce a and Clark was ready fortook sevéral’*counts of ten before Pa cd ‘Sgtned Nth ewe obua > ecard open w at the auditorium, when the atore- | ausky gladiators, and tlers were worn out the scrap was decidedly mirth-praovoking. til the bat- while Delay was allowed bond in the sum-of $106. _ . ~aggl red Hargrow, negro, who .wa driving the truck that collided with the machine of Jack Reynolds, of 72 “Garden street, in front of 55 West North avenue, September 8, inflict- ing injuries upon Mr. Reynolds from Wilis made a great’ impression upon local fans by virtue of. his great height ‘and. a ‘wonderful physique. He looked to he in fine shape, and at the end of his work- out he was not even rg ae hard, Wills did net show the killing punch last night, however, that would Net Stars ting Named ter Ww For Davis Cup Team place him on anything like a par with Dempsey.. He must be given eredit for his knockout.of Fred Ful- ton, but the huge plasterer has al- ways been noted@ for the possession of a “glass jaw,” so that victory doesn’t cut any-great amount of ice, . although it did banish the only ob- stacle from the path to a fight with the title-holder: Denham Wins by, Technical K. O. In thé semi-windup, Kid Lucas. or Camp Gordon, put up a whale of a fight against Jack Denham, of this city, for something like five rounds, when, toward the end of that sés-! sion, Denham was proclaimed win- ner by virtue’ ofthe fact that one of Lucas’ seconds cast a sponge into the ring, in token of defeat. The first round went to Lucas by sév- eral country squares. His wild swings were landing with surpris- ing accuracy and telling effect on the point of Denham’s chin, and it looked for a while as if Lucas would be the winner by a knockout. How- ever. he s9on tired, his blows de- States through George ion: illiams, II., Following the and after third round, Lucas having won the first thrée, the fight belonged to Denham. In-the fourth New York, September 15.--Final | official announcemeat of its selec- tions for the American tennis team in the Davis cup matches in Auck- land, New Zealand, jn December, was made tonight by the United wn Tennis T. \ Adee, president and a member of the Da- ri cup team committee. T. Tilden Il, world’s singles cham- | William M. Johnston, R. N and Samuel captain, comprise the team. . Mr, Adee said Charles S| Garland, of Pittsburg, who was a member of the American team in England, had been announced a member of the challenge team through error. erroneous nouncement of Garland as a mem- ber, tennis devotees here questioned the selection of Captain | vancing the argument that “he does “not possess the youth and stamina of the younger player.” ing the committee’s selections, Mr. Adee said Hardy was chosen be- cause of his proven generalship and which eld under. cha rge of mansiaugh- His . ond was fixed'at $5,000. ght, negro, eharged with burglary, and Charlie Hatcher, pags bo with robbery. were held un- der nds of $1,000 each. er, pajnt store of the Klein Manufac- turing company, street. valuable from another negro. TAXICAB COMPANY CONCERNED OVER association, former William Fearing foul play following the .| murder of a taxicab driver last Fri- Hardy,! day on a lonely road near Griffin, company Wednesday night express-~ ed grave concern over the proba- for the cempany, has met with sim- ilar fate. Mathues left Atlanta Tuesday night with a passenger, bound for Winder, Ga. and has. not been heard of since. It is a rule of the company to have their employees report whenever the~ are delayed, and Mathues was scheduled to ar- rive ack in Atlanta Thursday wnorning. , Information from the sheriff at an- ardy, ad- In explain- inney; of 238 Ree ory he died four days later, was Wright } was accused of breaking into the at 556 Marietta Hatcher is alleged to have forcibly taken the pocketbook and MISSING DRIVER Ga., officials of the Yellow Taxicab bility that H. H. Mathues, ea driver Te eee a i ——— -. THEATERS Amusement Directory __MOVIES _| Lyric Theater—B, F, Keith vaude- ville. Thursday, Friday .nd Satur- day: wer Trio, a study in synco- pation; Weston’s Models, master- pieces from famous galleries; Dave Vine and Luella. Temple in ‘Making Nonsense an Art;” Ben Smith, offer- ing an assortment of songs and stories; Sutter and ee Out!”; Pathe News; Bra Topical Tips. Picterial; Fri- Hitch- revue, Atlanta Theater-—Thursday, y and Saturday, Raymon ck’s musical comedy “Hitchy-Koo.” Loew's Grand—Vaudeville and pic- tures. Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday: Vaudeville’s most pretentious offering, Will Morrisey’s “Overseas Revue,” brilliant musical: extrava-+ ganza, featuring Blanche Latell and Billy C. Welp, with stellar cast and stunning chorus; spectacular nov- elty. The Ferraros, eccentric clowns, pantomimists and acrobats; Willie Smith, “entertainer supremé,” in origina] songs, stories and chatter; special Loew feature production, “King Spruce,” amazing drama of open, starring Mitchell Lewis and a distinguished cast, — New “Hitchy Koo” Opens 1920-21 Season At Atlanta Theater With as happy a selection as could be desired—the brilliant 1920 edi- tion of Raymond Hitchcock’s “Hit- chy-Koo"—the new theatrical sea- in . “Look week, Erich “The Tudor Theater—A!\ yon Stroheim’s production, Devil's Pass Key,” DeGress. Criterion Theater—Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. Olive Thomas in “The Flapper;”.Topies of the .Day; the Pathe Review; Criterion Orches- tra. . Rialte Theater—All week, ‘Val- lace Reid in “What’s Your Hurry.” Strand Theater— negro’s head, Clark would either run ~ ,'nte a clinch—an art at which he yseomed particularly adept—or would ;recline upon the ropes, in very much sthe same position as that of a snap- Twentieth Century Entertainer THE FERRAROS using " Gymnastic Novelties’ AL AAA IE TT ; ing-turtie with its head with- rawn, .The only portion of his anatomy ieft entirely unprotected was his broad and glistening back, which Wills pounded with much gusto. ‘Clark Bear for Panishwent. In the fourth round, Clark came out of his corner as fresh as ever, ship, Hardy, ever, and was on his feet and ready for more mutilation when his sec- onds’ act saved him the ignomy of a clear-cut knockout. Boorde Kayoes Barlow. In the second bout, Freddie Boords was pitted against Johnny Barlow, try. seldom plays, only, the dogbles champions, we believe the De. will be brought baek to this coun- The fourth man of such teams of course, in event of serious injury or illness befalling one of the other mmbers." and ~Ap aaa 32, and likx-nSe number Oat = Beaten in Prohi Raid. Danville, Va., September 15.—G. M. Clarke, farmer, of Brosville, is in a a newcomer to the Atlanta ring. He seems to be an ambitious young ‘REEVES AND BUSSEY serious condition in a local hospital ready having been signed for a se- ries of the biggest attractions At- lanta has even known. Managér Lewis Haase has every- thing in readiness for an opening that promises to be auspicious in every particular. Certainly the seat sale indicates a‘tremendous begin- ning fer the winter. “Hitchy-Koo,” which is all new but the title and Ruth Weston and the famous six- teen sweet sixteens. ) Seats for all performances are now on sale at the Atlanta Theater box office. Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyrie.) DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Where It Played As a Musical Show with .a BROADWAY CAST | a PEOPLE || hod . GIRLS PEOPLE ? including BLANCHE LATTELL AND BILLIE C. WELP OTHER FAVORITES j ing , has The Birmingham AgerHerald : the following praise for the new Keith vaudeville ‘bill, which opens at the Lyric here today: “The Lyric opens this week with a comedy bicyele act that is really scrapper. but without the size or the experience to cope with the lo- cal hoy. In the second round, seem- ingly without a blow, Barlow went to the canvas and was saved by the bell. In the third, after a mild ex- change of punehes .in mid-ring, Boorde felled the visitor to the floor with a terrific right hook and he today as a result of being beaftn with clubs while prohibition and federal agents were meking a raid yesterday. The officersallege that Clarke tried to kill H. B. Crenshaw witharevolver, and that he previ- ously threatened to kill any officers attempting a raid on his farm, despite his punishment. In some unguarded moment, however, he placed his chin something like three inches too close to the lower end of) Wills’ long right arm, and fram that moment it was pretty generally ‘known:hew much lenger the human runching bag would last. Several more terrfiic wallops followed the oo «eee v which could hardly be praised too highly, will be presented again Fri- day and Saturday nights and Satur- day matinee, The performance this year con- tains fourteen scenes: Among those RELEASED UNDER BOND caanaee?icaien A. L. Reeves, of 26 Washington) Street, and F. S. Bussey,:of 84 Triniz | ty avenue, arraigned before the re- raigned before the recorder’s court Wednesday under charges of violat- ing the state prohibition law, Were LP gl), ee // VAUDE Va A wri eet ly sautesl situations during the riding, THE BEST FOR LESS AT LOEW'S GRAND!!! J “They are followed by the Brower (et » Torwk Trio, who played syncopated music ‘oy + “2 @’* 2 oe Nreht Afternoons J oag sO ‘Ren Smith is one of those masr]| }& f° pate “@):1 ~~ netic people who always improve - in promise but his funny stories soon won him a place in the hearts one of the most attractive couples and the most suited to one another uella has one of those appeal- ing girlish personalities. “Next on the bill are the Weaton models, who pose as statues. They held their poses belie they were fine in subject supp ed by music and lighting effects.” Olive Thonn, lias cas the Criterion.) 1at promises to he a photon) Quality is “The Fisseee ie tan ee ae will be shown at the Cri- eri : r — eater fof three days beginning _This photoplay, written by Frances Ma- rion, hag a delicious romantic and pee 3 plot, depicting the adventures of a board- ing school girl who seeks excitement and experiences. * Her pose of. sophistication and “‘wickednegs’’ involves her in many odd scrapes. She is accused of being the ae- complice of hurglars in several “hauls.” | Besides, there are a number of other an- noying complications which add zest to the performance and bring joy to the audience. Olive Thoma- displays various moods and various costumes, the latter ranging from school girl costumes and Saucy pajamas to the wicked outfits of a heart-breaking home-wrecking adventuress. 4 There are a number of colorful and pic- turesque settings, including a snow-skiing scene, beautiful spots in sunny Florida, and an animated scene in the beautiful — room and dining room of the new f Pennsylvania in New York. _A “‘flapper,’’ as most every one knows 'S a young person, feminine gender, at that callow age of from sixteen to twenty, when she imagines that the knowledge of the ages ig concentrated in her personality. This particular ‘‘flapper’ is the daugh- q ter of a small town senator who has been rather strict in his child’s upbringing. The young lady aspires to a knowledge of the world and endeavors to impress her so histi- O Li ¥ = cation upon her schoolmates. She at ache and is attracted by a youth from a nearby sc: | ; military college and on one of their meet- ; ings becomes separated from her escort. A mysterious stranger takes “her home and in- THeaten | ONIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY; SHE PLAYED AT BEING GROWN- UP AND EVERYTHING SHE TOUCHED WENT WRONG. [-W-P-R-E-S-8-1-0-N-§ —— OLIVE THOMa© Blackface Fun by BEN SMITH Songs and Stories DAVE LUELLA | VINE & TEMPLE Melody and Nonsense ~ EE WESTON’S MODELS ART DE LUXE SUTTER & DELL . IN “LOOK OUT” | PATHE NEWS - TOPICAL TIPS | , BRAY PICTO ee" + 7 6 rr ne >. * . > Oe . ° . 'e on » * oS ee oes oe) OO oe of e's” *' * oe” oe” AS > ° ae” *e*e It started—not With a theory or a desire to sell razors—but with the actual shaving needs of men everywhere. And working from that, it developed into a personal shaving service—a service that Kas gone round the world and changed the shaving habits of - thinki here. That is why, in the stores of thinking ee signed ” ere over a quarter milliog dealers Whenever or wherever the in this country, you will.al- “topic of a good shave comes ways find the Gillette out yp, the Gillette habit is always where you can see and ex- the final answer. | amine it, ' \Vouched for and acknowl- edged by twenty million men the world over as one of the handed out first whenever a cleanest, safest, most eco- man comes in looking for a snomical, most valuable habits razor. rs they have ever formed. i : ‘Hat .». Thedealer who hands you a \ public confidence is estab- entific sensi inctrunieav ever © Gillette is thinking first of your fate , a dealer's success produced. interests, Think: well of him. BSERVERS of chang- - J ing conditions know _ ‘there has never been a ' time in the history of the _ «getail business in this ¥ country when quality and economy ideas—and the ' -dealers who stand for 3 + those ideas—had suc. a - hold on the public. A demand isnow sweep- is assured—that the public is only going to continue to buy from dealers whom it can trust and esteem— men who always place the interest of their cus- tomers first. . * * . OO 4,°,4 °, 'y *r* OOOO AAS see i? O59 6°, °,° ose w* *,* ~ — ee - +6 RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Sfusical Comedy Revie NICHY 100 CVERYTHING NEW Mitetrys Own fyncopated Orchestra Prices: Nights, 50c to 82.506KATS * Sat. Mat. 50c to $2.00 Now : All W Coming $".,“ * _ ™ 2 »** DR Sy Mays EN i BE ks S| Os ARE MOE Re se: ** 2 4 Ce ee * Meee *e efenete *** 2% he ON + 2,9, ke 0, x Os a ) rn * . eee . . ee *. > ) ey ote OS I MT ad ‘ate g’s*e TODAY Henry B. Walthall “The Long Lane’s T 99 A Sensational Story .of .Polities and Love * eee ‘eve . *6 > ete wy * ° 8 e.8 . 9.°, > attataterate . “eee * 25.8 * a KNOWN THE Conadion Factéry: NewYork London Madrid] | Amsterdam Sydney _ 93 S¢. Alexander St. Chicago -~ Paris Brussels | Geneve qj. Shanghei Montreal, Quebec . San Francisco Milan Copenhagen Buenos Aires Singapore | OUR IEI OTT. a “= @ +s aA - ; ? LO Se, CR baie re ream no 9 sa ~ S x ~~ “em : “ x me. we & Pal — 7 > be ~t \ : ’ m2 as F és 7 ‘

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_@ther famous oe, “+ our error. Pe bre yk »* Ue a i ee 4 IGE FOURTEEN } THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920. wags OMB» ae é “ —— aad F a & rt ..2 wm ~ * , : ” eas +> r La 5 . = Se SOUTHS OLDEST STAGE | ~ CARPENTER IS. BURIED Merbert Swope, accredited with | the oldest Stage carpenter in. ata and possibly in the south. Tuesday night. r. Swope ‘was 70 years of age, has followed the profession of wonderful that marked the in which Jeffer- Barrett, Russet! and | actors and Actresses | effects of plays oth, beauty _ dominated. , | Funeral services were held Wed.- n y afternoon from the chapel | of Greenberg & Bond, with ar- ents in charge of the Elks. ent took place in Oakland MRS. CROSBY TAKES | amlulance QUANTITY OF IODINE Mrs. Ella Crosby, 26 years old, of 148 South Boulevard, was rushed to the Grady hospital about 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after she had swallowed a quantity of iodine The quick work of Dr. Adams prevent-} ed serious consequences from the drug. Mrs. Crosby would not say whether she took the poison by mis- / take or with suicidal intent. She was convulsed with pains when the reached her at the | house. For years it was beiieved that a machine could never be made which | would weave wicker baskets and: furniture. But a machine which | produces flawless work at thirty! times the speed of the best weaving is now in use. rt On Your Rhcumatism re eerie 6 eee ennai Begin the Proper Treatment Before the Disease Germs 3 Become Active ee | Suppose you could save, that Rheumatism has in store for you this winter, by taking a little precautionary treatment right now? Don’t you think you would be wise in doing so? Bee eee oe Se seSeSeseseSeSeses. | The little pain demons that often cause Rheuma- tism lie dormant and inac- tive in summer, but when winter ~ approaches - they resume their attack with renewed fury. rab If you have been a victim of Rheumatism, don’t make the mistake of thinking that you are at last free from its clutch- es, Simply because you have es- -caped its pains in summer. The ‘first damp, cold day of return- | ‘ug winter will convince you of | The really wise thing to do “is to take advantage of the dor- smant, inactive condition of the millions of tiny disease germs, ‘and endeavor to eliminate ’ : : | blood of the cause of your ‘in the clutches of the disease, «yourself much of the torture! _blood of the impurities which cause their Rheumatism, be- cause the germs are more easi- Rheumatism is S. S. S., which them from your system right now while they are less able to resist effective treatment. | Until you do cleanse your! Rheumatism, you will remain and you will have to undergo another season of rubbing with liniments, lotions, etc., in an endeavor to get relief from its torturing pains. Many people have found that 'the summer season is an excellent time to cleanse the ' hand- |. | as the letter” ly reached while they are inac- ) tive. One of the best remedies for is an excellent blood purifier, and acts by eliminating from the blood alr impurities. S. S. S. has been successfully used in hundreds of cases of Rheu- matism, ang perhaps it is just the treatment that you need. It is sold by all druggists. Our trained physician will take pleasure in giving you any desired information or advice about your own case, without cost. Write today to Chief Medical Adviser, 280. Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga— FFDERAL JUDGES WARMLY SCORED: —-- == —s — Program to “Rid” Gov- ernment of Officials Not Enforcing Volstead Law Planned by Prohis. ee _ Washington, September 14.—A program designed to “rid” Ahe Zov- ernment of officials who do not ob- serve or enforce the “spirit as ‘well of the Volstead. act, was put under way at the first ses- sion today of a national conference here of Anti-Saloon league officials. As the first step toward carrying out the proposed program, the con- ference appointed a committee to draft a resolution which, league of- ficials said, would serve notice on federal judges that their “sacred duties must be sacredly performed.” The committee was instructed to re- port tomorrow. Impeachment pro- ceedings were suggested aS means to compel judges employ in “a proper manner” the penal provi- sions of the prohibition enforee- ment act in dealing with cenvicted of violating the law. The conference, in its discussions, evinced a determination that the next congress Be made ‘“dry”*” and kept dry.” Speakers expressed the fear that “the power of the wets is not entirely downed,’ and unless a majority maintained con- gress favorable torigid enforcement, the prohibition -eode may be changed. to is in Not Satisfactory. Administrative officers. it was in- dicated, also will be brought within the league’s program, several! speak- ers asserting that in a great many instances administrative officers Were not functioning to the satis- faction of the “drys.” The proposal was made that the league “build fires under those who betray the trust” of their appointment. The opinion was expressed that liquor interests might seek to defeat the aim of the law by obtaining the.ap- pointment of officials who would wink at some kinds of violations. The discussinos of. league offi- cials brought half a dozen vigorous attacks on . officials of varying grades who have to do with en- forcement of the Volstead act. The internal revenue bureau was criti- cised for issuing “scads of whole- salers’ permits,’ and federa] judges were accused of “coddling” moon- shiners and boot-leggers. Many judges were pictured astoo lenient and as having permitted violators to escape punishment with fines ot a few hundred dollars. Speakers also told of what they described as “amazing conditions” in many 1local- ities where ‘saloons ‘run almost openly, and’ even a stranger has no difficulty in obtaining liquor.’ “Stand by League.” Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel forthe league, made an address, ss S oH ow es = oe + - ~~ - “> = & a package _ Before the War & a package During the War § Ce ee a a ee a a ning COUPDKS ¢ a package and 8 ; . saad a4 “ , “/ WOMMAY = > . a4 * + we ae a . ew a . A . _» > PUNO, Waa Doe ne 7 hr mae ~ al The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! K FY , a DOUBLEMINT | AA a cat i pe tl. hla. a, BS he FOL FO FOE FP ADS INT persons | in which he called upon “all persons who’ believe in law enforceémnt” to stand by the league in electing only dry candidates to congress. He said it was .a most “inopportune time”.to encourage lawlessness; saying the country is facing “much defance -of law,” and he believed serious danger lay in the situation. “If the outlawed brewers can defy the constitution of the United States,”)Mr. Wheeler said, “then any other group of citizens who do. not like a law can proceed to nul- lify i#, and the government itself would be in jeopardy. When jaw enfortement is gone, then al! order is gone. Now is the time for every 100 per cent American to in- sist upon fair and honest enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendmenf and upon the election of men who will not nullify the will of the peo- ple by making changes in the Vol- stead act, the very nature of which | would be an overriding of the con-'! Stitution.”’ LIQUOR IS SOLD UNDER VERY NOSES OF DRY LEADERS Washington, September 15.— While ‘he directors of the Anti-Saioon league were demanding more rigid enforcement of prohibition laws, and the International Congress Against Alcoholiism was preparing for its Sesssion, the illicit traffic in booze fave a tew evidenecs of life under the very noses of the prohibitionists | Corn liquor, newly made and vi- cious, i was obtainable hibition Commissioner Kramer, $10 or $12 a quart. White in color, and with none of the characteristics | O the old familiar rye or Bourbon —except kick— this product is less popular than the bonded stuff to be obtained by those who are “in on the know.” And much of the old-time fluid. Said to have comein part from Balti- more,was to be had. Good quality booze, it was claimed. could be ob- tained at from $10 a quart up by those who knuew the way. Quota- tions ranged lower than several! months ago, when the market was at its highest, with whisky at $18 or $20 a quart. Prices are shaded bv the bootleggers where purchases are made by the case. EVANGELIST HOLCOMB HEARD BY BIG CROWD vangelist Walt Holcomb preach- cd one of his best sermons last night to a large crowd, under the big tent at Park avenue and Dab- ney street. The pastor and mem- bers of the Grant Park Methodist church were delighted with the re- sults of the service, as there were within five | minutes’ walk of the office of Pro-' at | a, half dozen reclamations ‘and con- versions. Mr. Holcomb took for his text } Jerimiah 3:22, and made an effect- ive appeal from the word “Return.” Mr. Curry bad the largest choir vet, and the people are délighted with the chorus work. His solo entitled “Come Home” was one of the most helpful that he has sung. The people continue to come from different sections of the city, and are taking special interest in the service. Several other pastors are attending and aiding in the wo:k. Tonight’s program is of special! in- terest. and the song” service wil! start at 7:30 p.m., led by Mr. :Cur- ry. Mr. Holcomb begins preaching at 8 o'clock. EDGAR HAMLETT DIES SUDDENLY IN VIRGINIA Edgar Hamlett, a well-known Atlanta business man an@ member of Yaarab temple of Shriners, died suddenly in South Boston, Va., ao- cotding to information recetved by members of his family Tuescay eve- | ning. Mr. Hamlett is survived by wife, formerly Miss of Portland, Ole. and three chil- dren—Miss Beatrice Hamlett, a teacher in the kindergarten of St. Luke's church; Edgar Hamlett and Carson Hamlett. His son. has gone to Virginia to accompany the body to Atlanta. Funeral ranecments will be announced later his Allie Carson, ————w . CAPITOL GOSSIP After having remained in session ali day Wednesday considering ap- plications for clemency and par- dons. the pardon commission wil] continue its grind today, and itis very probable several! decisions wil] be announced. That Governor Hugh M. Dorsey would wait until he spoke in Ma- con next Wednesday in the interest of the “Advertise Georgia’ cam- paign and conferred’ with judge of the superior court, created by the legislature this vear, and also name a successor to Judge Du- pont Gucrry, of the city court. who Wag recently killed - by a motor truck, was the indication Wednes- day afternoon. Hall. Malcolm D. Jones R. Cc. Jordan, Will Gunn, Joe Hill Hall and John P. Ross, all prom- inent Macon lawyers, have applied for the superior court judgeship. The city court judgeship carries a remuneration of $7,500 a year, and it is understood a number of law- Charles , friends | brine to you before he appointed an additional ; w ore Edgar, | are | ! } yers in Macon will apply for the appointment... rey With arbitrations still pending tn 12 eOunties and decisions annsunced by. the Banks and Grady cases in favor of the state and against it in the Fayette county controversy. H..J. Fullbright, st2te tax commis- sioner, announced Weduesday after- noon three. .counties have. not yet filed their digSsts. Early in the year Mr, Fullbright advised the counties what -he thought their -percentdge “of -in- ergases should be, and on receiving |most of the digests ne fralsed over half from 10 te 75 per cent. ~ Twen- ty of these counties protested the increase, and all have been decided, excepting twelve, where boards of arbitration are now attempting to reach an agreement. In the Banks county case the state won its position that the di- gest reported should be increased 15 per cent, while in the Grady county case an increase of 81-2 per tent was granted. The state de- manded a 15 per.cent' increase in Fayette eounty’s digest. but board of arbitration wise. secretarv af state The -Concuered A veteran business man, who was al- x2st completely bald and had tried tonics, lotions, shampoos. ete., ip vain, came across an In- Gians’ elixir by which ke grew a complete crop of healthy hair he now pos SCSSCS. The hair elixir is ealled ‘‘KOTALKO.’’ Others —men and women—have re- seeding only fertility. ae A OF The Indians’ method is pur- nored to nourish the hair gnd_ stimulate the erawth. It costs so little to try Kotalko it would . a pity to lose the boon which this might Yonderful results report: ed. For men’s, women’s and children’s hair. If you are hald, or losing hair, or have candruff. you ‘should try . ~'\ Ts, Me ‘B. DIXON President -regg Shorthand, ,ookkeeping arfd Accounting; Bai ALL ‘est.” Enroll now. rr call, a! AA "4A Re hd J a es SRE EM 20th Century ng and Commer gial Law, Business nglish and Correspondence, Arith- retic and Penmanship, Touch Type- ‘riting and Dictaphone, Filing and iffice Training. INVESTIGATE, and ou will say: ‘“‘The Atlanta is the Write, phone BUSINESS COLLEGE - College in the Clay” “Day and Night Sessions : 3414 LUCKIE STREET Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 4078 1k- GheSmilem of fhe marr ¢ ecient School “It Pays to Attend an Aecredited School” > i) —— -— : | | | | | mons Beds. Many Customers of Prominent Dealers all over the City are refurnishing their bedrooms with Twin Pairs of SIMMONS METAL BEDS Built for Sleep Ask your dealer to show you Simmons Twin Beds, Cribs, Day Beds—and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Sim- “The ‘“‘STUYVESANT”’ Design 1802—in Twin Pair HE woman who provide’ her own room with Simmons Twin Beds can hardly offer less ell | Cc? —._ Oe. Pea ree or “yy .~ ¢ Ts = - ‘os ’ not twin beds in you guest rooms also modern beds to her guests. . Just so soon as she begins to judge a bed by its sleeping quali- ty, she comes inevitably to Sim- mons Metak Beds — Built for Sleep. Firm, sturdy, noiseless; free from rattle and squeak— inviting complete relaxation and deep, sound sleep. , BRED LERREATTLLEAE Huil a = ~ 7 She sees in Simmons Twin Beds the finest development of ‘the sleep principle.- One sleeper does not disturb the other, or communicate colds and other infections. — She finds, too, that these new Simmons designs furnish. her bedrooms even more exquisitely i: 4 © 1920, Cimmons Company than the beds she THE “‘STUYVESANT’”’ Design 1802—in Twin Pair A fine modern treatment of the sturdy Dutch Colonial architecture which has given America so many of ‘its most charming homes. tions in relief.—Simmons new square If your dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need ‘only writé to us. We will sec <at they are shown to bal « ’ - Free Booklets on Sleep!—Write us for “‘What Leading Medical Journais and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’’ and ‘‘Yours for a Perfee NNight’s Rest.’’ SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH < & La r . ; # . : See : - K - C Ba ie : ee ee x we Lt a Seek. Baise nt ae ?. . im i sige ; ; _ af oa = ATLANTA KENOSHA S8AN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ,y Executive Offices » Kenosha, Wis.) S Sl e e e " 7~ ; * = e 4 ; 2 v Pa ft 3 i : : ah a % 4 a Aer Lite” Me Geof to make place for them. y rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. cially pleasing in Twin Pair. I) re es ee ee x¢ (S SS ier a uN tk a. Ly ‘ (: pe I~ de ) x ny)’, a! « is discarding Decora- Spe you. -

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32 hana 77 * — ~ i, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920. ISSED THE FISH, BUT HIT THE BOAT THE GUMPS—HE M " LiE DOWN YHERE— ARENT YOU COMFORTABLE 7 ‘DO YoU WANT A PILLOW? 1 A?ADN'T ORDER THIS WILL WELL. MAYSE MAKE XOV LIE STILL ” | i | | } = az 00 NEGROES GATHER HERE IN CONVENTION The Georgia State Sunday School @nd Allen Endeavor jeague conven- tion of the African Methodist Epis- copal church convened in St. Paul A. M. E. church Wednesday after- rnoon and will continue with morn- ing and evening sessfons. until Sunday evening. Rev. C. G. Gray. pastor and host of the convention. _- "| mEUMATISA ) 5 we ee Sterrett, died Wednesday at Phila- delphia, Pa. Besides her! parents she is survived by an aunt, Mrs. Howard Muse, and an uncle, Mr. Percy Taylor. Jerome Cheshire, Confederate Veteran, 2 ¢ Dies Wednesday S. Jerome Cheshire, widely known and for many years a citizen of At- lanta, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence, 945 Highland avenue. Mr. Cheshire was a Confederate veteran, having served with Wheel- er’s famous cavalry and was a mem- ber of Atlanta Camp No. 159, U. C. . He was a member of the Druid Hills Methodist church and had liv- ed practically all his life in Atlanta. He is survived by two daugnters, Misses Elizabeth and Daisy; son, T. J. Cheshire; a granddaughter, Miss Margaret Cheshire; five sisters, Misses Letitia, Kate, Sallie and Mat- tie Cheshire, and Mrs. W. D. Scott: two brothers, Messrs. N. H., and J. The funeral will he held Thursday afternon at 3:30 o’clock at the residence, 945 High- land avenue. The Rev. Wallace Rog- ers will officiate, and the interment will be at West View cemetery, with H. M. Patterson & ‘Son, in charge. All Confederate veterans are esnecially invited. > AUTO STORAGE Day and night—in absolutely ( fire-proof building . “Wrecker” and Repair Service Office and Showroom for Rent. R. T. HOUGHTON, | 92-94-96 Housten St.. Ivy 1925 | Horlicks h/ en ys &,, =" Safe Till tr MFANTS an INVALIDS ¥orInfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages} is> Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible " ; ASK FOR | Vile Horlick’s wae, —s The Original | tf Avbid Imitations and Substitutes ». > eke . > ees UA \\3% Si WN NANT he Fae ok DY s*tQrens “4 4 *« e : | "ANY e ‘ s SAS, “SASSY AMARA YN FW f Uncrumple are made scientifically to ,fit shape itself to the shoe? —free from corns, bunions, feet into Educators. rally—rather than to make’ the foof Scientifically foot-shaped shoes are the ones we recommend—Educators. ~They “let the feet grow as they should” : andingrowing nails—and are the surest preventive of weak and fallen arches. Prevent foot-ills, and get old-shoe comfort in new shoes, by getting your No. breaking-in necessary. We have several attrac- tive styles in Educators that will surely. you. Comein today. Bringalong Qian s2° ‘ a te’ > > 7 XX AN AN mig MANY i # 0 . WANS % our Tired Toes! EN—isn’t it sound common sense to put your feet into shoes that feet natu- ef&ary Educator, . is your guaran- fee of comfort, callouses, . 10:30 o’clock. The Rev. J. F. Jack- C. C. GEORGE BURIAL TODAY IN LOGANVILLE | Funeral servies of C. C. George, ef 140 Euclid avenue, widely known citizen of Atlanta, who died Tuesday afternoon at the Georgia Baptist hospital, as a result of injuries re- ceived in an automobile accident that occurred last week, will be beld at Loganville, the old home of Mr. George, Thursday morning at son, of jtlanta, will officiate. and the father of Homer C. George, well-known Atlantan, of the New- kirk-George Motor. company. For many years he‘ had resided at Lo- ganville, Walton county, where he has qa host of friends who wiil re- ceive with regert the news of his death. Surviving him is his son, Homer C. George, and a sister, Mrs. Tryon Smith, of Decatur. H. M. Patterson & Son are in charge of funeral! ar- rangements. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS INDORSE PRESIDENT Little Rock, Ark., September 15.— The democratic state convention here today, without a_ dissenting vote, adopted a platform indorsing President Wilson and his adminis- tration and condemning the repub- Notices I todge Mr. George was 66 years of age. : The. regular~ communication of ee teeny No. 216, F. & A. M.,: be held PRiemdaey 16, 1920, at 8 o’clock. Work in the degrees. All qualified hreth- ren are cordiaMy invited to meet with us. By order of: L. Z. GORDON, Ww. M. JOHN R. THOMPSON, Acting Secretary. Masons. A regular meeting of the co- ordingte bodies of the Scottish Rite ll be held in the Ma- sonic Temple this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock, to trans- me act general business. Visiting brothers cordially. welcomed. A et a a » Funeral Notices HAMMOND—The friends of Miss Fannie Elizabeth Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hammond, of East Point; Mrs. Ninnie Smith, Mrs. Leila John- son, of Palmetto, Ga.; Mrs. Myrtle Fairburn, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Fannie Elizabeth Hammond this (Thursday) morning at 11 o’clock, from Piney Woods LGaptist church, near Fairburn, Ga. Funeral cortege will leave the resi- dence, 206 Chattahoochee avenue, East Point, at 9 o’clock. Interment in churchyard. Awtry & Lowndes, funeral directors, in cahrge. MINSHEW—Died Wednesday aftere noon at a loca} hospital, William D, Minshew, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Minshew, of Man-, chester, Ga. The remains were re- moved to the chapel of Awtry &. Lowndes Co. and were carried last night at 10 o'clock to Manchester, Ga., for funeral and interment. STERRETT—Died in Philadelphia, Pa., Wednesday, September 15, 1920, Irene Sterrett, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sterrett, in the 8th year of her age. She was a niece of Mrs. Howard Muse and Mr. Percy C. Taylor. The remains will arrive at Peachtree station Friday morning at 11:25, and will be carried to est vd oe a a) ; * 4 oc r. ve e eS — pay t ~*~ 3 * 56 4 Barnes and Mr, Levi Hammond, of ‘ View Cemetery, where the services ¢ will be conducted privately by Rev. a Wilmer. H. M. Patterson.@ on. . GEORGE—Died at a private sanato- rium, Tuesday, September 14, 1920, Mr. Charies C. George, of 150 Euclid — avenue, in the 67th year of his age. He is survived by a son, Mr. Homer Cc. George, and a sister, Mrs. Tryon Smith, of Decatur, Ga. The remains will be sent to Logansville, Ga. this (Thursday) morning at 6:10 a. m, via S. A. L. railway, by H. M. Pate terson & Son. The funeral will be held at the Baptist church at Lo- gansville, Ga. today, September 16, 1920, at 10:30 a. m. - The Rev. J. F. Jackson will officiate, and the in- terment will be in the Logansville cemetery. CHESHIRE—tThe friends and_.rela- tives of Mr. S. Jerome Cheshire, Misses Elizabeth and Daisy Cheshire, Mr. and MrseT. J. Cheshire, Misses Letitia, Kate, Sallie and Mattie Che- shire, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cheshire are invited to at- tend the funeral of Mr. 8S. Jerome’ Cheshire, today (Thursday), Septem- ber 16, 1920, at 3:30 p. m., from the residence, 945 Highland avenue. The Rev. Wallace Rogers will officiate. The interment will be at West View cemetery. Gentlemen selected to act as pallbearers will please meet at the residence at 3:15 o’clock. All members roy A, Wheeler’s Cavalry and associate camps, United Confed- erate Veterans, especially invited, H. M. Patterson & Son. ADAMSON—Mr. C. J. Adamson, aged 32, died at the home of his parents, in Jonesboro, on Wednesday, at 11:30 a.m. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . C. Adamson, of Jonesboro; four brothers, Messrs. W. L. and J. L. Adamson, of Birming- ham, Ala.: Mr. W. B. Adamson, of Atlanta; Mr. Roy Adamson, of Jonesboro: two sisters, Mra. W. L. Simmons, Jr., of Atlanta, and Miss Bernice Adamson, of Jonesboro. Fu- neral will be at p. m, today (Thursday) at the home. Evans- Harris Co. in charge of arrange- ments. M’DANIEPL—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McDan- jel, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs. B. K. Wardlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. c- Daniel, Miss Lou Chaffin, Mr. John Chaffin, of Ben Hill; Mr. Tom Chaf- fin, of Chattanooga, Ténn., and Mr. George Chaffin, of Rome, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. J. M. McDaniel this (Thursday) morning, at 11:30 o’clock, from the residence, Simsville, on River car line. Interment, Wesley chapel, Ben Hill, Ga. Harry G. Poole, funeral director, HAWKINS—Reiatives and friends of Mrs. Minnie O. Hawkins, Mr. Bart Hawkins, Mr. Bugene Hawkins are invited to attend the funerat of Mrs. Minnie O. Hawkins today. (Thurs- day), September 16, 1929. at 3 p. m., from the residence, 42 Scott street, Rev, John F. Purser will officiate. Pallbearers selected will please meet at the residence, Interment at North View cemetery. Barclay & Bran- don Co., mortictans. Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors And don’t forget when you come into buy vome of thx STRAIGHT 3 secks, to take a look at a - ——— R Mallory Fall Hat for $8.00 oo PAC sam | -“4Phe value is right there in this standard hat. We have a big 0 IN| i r ‘Vine of Felts, ranging from $5 to $10, on which you can save ‘ : sy a - money here. Cor. N. Broad and Poplar Sts. Atlanta. Ga Ambulance Service - AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars __‘ BELLE ISLE ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. “ Atlanta; Ga., September 15, 1920. the family—they all need Educators. , RICE @ HUTCHINS . | EDUCATOR " SHOE®@ FOR.MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN All America Shoe Store Signet Shoe Shop 63 Whitehall St. 13 Peachtree St. |. eee e@e8ge®*@ee@a@ee@-ae#@?e#eeéesees#e#é@6¢6 You Can Have Long, Straight comerzeer ght E’LL GLADLY PLAY ANY OF GOODHART- TOMPKINS CO. . 72 N. BROAD ST. ALONZO RICHARD Lh AP ts yi OF / yy ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. 6i1B6 REALTY BLOG ; MACON ATLANTA . THEM YOU'D LIKE TO HEAK letrola Service Unexcelied” Beautiful Line of Suits for Fall is ri : mow ready for you here—$45 to $65 HEROLI Pomade Bob BOB HAYES fines aperngetgee aang —. druff and makés your hair grow ~ Nine Peachtree Street 5 > long, soft, silky. ‘Iry a big box to- Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25