The Atlanta Constitution
September 20, 1920

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ae cy ee WN, . bd rh " VOL, LIIL, No. 98 a — ~ Entered at A as Secend Class P. o. Matter. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,1920, ONLY MORNING, HEWSEA2ED ~~ copiee: ca ele Mics Bunday, Tbe. ay PASTOR ASSAILS -, LQUOR DRINKING : . ay | ; : :’ candidate, were no better. ; g r z ; x ¢ t % z ‘ ’ ; : 7 4 V : 5 f E fg *% & “his resignation Miss Marthasville Pulled _ Off Her'Gingham Bon- net, and Miss Atlanta Is Now Using Rouge and Powder, Says Preacher. , Denouncing Thomas E. Watson, the democratic nominee for United States senate from Georgia as a “law-breaker, and unfit to hold pub- c office,” Rev. R. W. Jordan, an angelist, preached a sensational sermon Sunday afternoon in a tent at the corner of Woodward avenue and Oakland streét. ~ ‘ The denunciation of Mr. Watson, fhe minister based upon the late Buford escapade, in which Nr. Wat- gon Was said to have admitted tak- _ing a drink of whisky, and trans- porting whisky from one county to another. : Mr. Jordan also took to task dele- Bates to the republican convention in Chicago for having liquor on their trains, and said that the democrats in going to their convention in San Francisco to nominate a presidential He also charged members of a certain secret order with having had liquor on a train while crossing the country, and denounced them all as “law- breakers.” As to Sunday Laws. Taking up local matters, Mr. Jor- dan attacked the violation of Sun- day laws in Atlanta, and said that gvery policeman in Atlanta had sworn on oath to enfforce the laws of the city and state, and that de- spite this fact many places were being kept open for sale, principally of solf drinks, on Sunday. The preached also attacked the moral conditions in Atlanta, and denounced the hotels of the city, which he declared are law-breakers in many instances. He ealled upon ‘his hearers to aid him jn the cam- paign he declares he will make to clean up the city. The churches and the ministers were*also made the subject of sen- sational criticisms by the evangelist, and he added to the interest of his sermon by calling out the names of prominent Atlantans and leading churchmen in connection with things he declared to be wrong. In his remarks about the moral condition of Atlanta, . Mr. Jordan gaid that several years ag0, of- ficials of the city had taken off ‘the “gingham bonnet worn by Miss Marthasvillae and handed down to Miss Atlanta,” and had determined th rouge and powder the ‘old wrin- kled face of Atlanta and make her more interesting. Then picturing conditions a8 they were said by him to exist at ent, the -wninister in- timated that the officials had done ‘their work enly too well. Attacks Camp Gordon, In speaking of Atlanta's liberal- | ity in securing Camp Gordon, which He denounced as the “most, damn- able blight that has ever cursed Atlanta,” Mr. Jordan said that the ¢ity needed to devote some of its generosity to-more. vitally needed chings. The preached touched upon the al- leged injustice of the white race to the negroes, and pleaded for a better understanding between the Caucasian and black people. Before opening his- sermon, Mr. Jordan delivered a sensational g&p- peal to the Almighty, calling upon God to strike him dead and send him to “bottomless and endless hell hould his words prove unworthy ys lead the people astray. He call- e@ upon God to send a greater fire or an. earthquake, if necessary, to “-how the people that God 1s alive titi.’ benediction Mr. Jordan pre- dren that office buildings would he shaken by earthquakes and the p°ople tried by fire and pestilence if Atlanta did t awaken and rebuke the existing Order of things. WIRTH QUITS POST IN GERMAN CABINET Berlin, September 19.— (United News.)—Herr Wirth, minister of fingnce in the German cabinet, has resigned as the result of his dis- agreement with Herr Giesberts, min- sts and telegraph, but glen B89 Thas not been ac- i d. bt wee hoped in government cir- des Sunda that Wirth, when he has been given a chance to discuss his differences with the rest of the cabinet. might be induced to remain. he principal trouble between the wocabinet mémbers resulted from Wirth’s stand against Giesberts proposal to increase the wages of postal and railroad employees, it s understood. " WAvirth’s stand on this qttestion was breught about by his disin- clination to sanction the forced loan which. bankers declare is inevitable hecause of Germany's finanical de- pression. Without this loan, the proposed increases could not be fi- yanced, it was said. — RUSSIA AND FINLAND . . « ion rts i. stg ny * ¥. yw * ee ees > ” % TO SIGN PEACE TREATY Stockholm, Septémber 19.—The peace treaty between Russia and finland is to be signed Monday at Porpat, sa¥s 4 Helsingfors dispatch the Dacent Nyheter today. A. | DR. BROUGHTON QUITS KNOXVILLE FOR RICHMOND Knoxville, Tenn, September 19.— Dr. L. G. Broughton, five years pas- tor of the First ‘Bapttst ehurch. Knoxville, today resigned, effective Octover 15, to accept a call to the Grove Avenue Baptist church, Rich- \mond, Va. The board of deacons of the Knoxville church meet Mon- day night to act on the resignation. DECREASE NOTED IN FOODSTUFFS BY GOVERNMENT Washington, September 19.— Twenty-seven of the forty-three standard articles going into the American family market basket de- creased in price between July 15 and August 165. In making this announeement to- day, the department of labor’s bu- reau of :abor statistics made public figures showing that during the 30- day period ending the middle of August the retail price of potatoes fell 44 per cent, and the price of cabbage went down 41 per cent. The drop in sugar prices is placed at 14 per cent. Most meats decreased. Eggs went up 11 per cent in price during the period. With this excep- tion, and pork chops, which in-, creased 5 per cent, the increases in other foodstuffs were 2 per cent or less. Indications that the decline in food price levels was general is seen in statistics shown in each Of the 51 cities covered by the bu- reau’s survey reporte!l decreases. Minneapolis led with a decrease of 11 per cent. Decreases in other cities follow: Atlanta, Houston, Mobile, Savan- nah, 3 per cent; Memphis, 7 per cent; Birmingham, 5 per cent; Dal- las, Louisville, 4 per cent; Little Rock, New Orleans and Norfolk, 2 per cent; Jacksonville and Rich- mond, % per cent, and Charleston. S. C. 1 per cent. COUNCIL TO PASS ON PLAN TO BAR GRADY PAY CASES Mayor Key’s ordinance to pro- hibit all but charity cases at Grady hospital and to make it un- lawful for any doctor or employee at the institution to accept any fee or gratuity for services rendered or any patient to tender one for services received, will be one of the important matters city council will be called upon to act on this afternoon. Another question of interest the city fathers are expected to con- sider will be whether steps ® will be taken te compel the Georgia Railway and power company to ‘pave the area between its tracks | oh Lee , stree¢.. and ~ rebuild att tracks on Lucile avente, In thé Lee street controversy the power company denies the authority and} power of the city under the law to ssess any part of the paving of} Lee street against it, and with’ reference to its tracks on Lucile navenue declares that it has no funds to rebuild them. The mayor is expected to spon- sor a resolution designed to force action on the part of the power company. ” IT IS FINISHED, SAID PREACHER, AND FELL DEAD Chadbourne, N. C., September 190 Charles Lennon, aged negro min- ister, put a tragic period to his _ mon today at Prong Baptist church, six miles north of he when, with the words. “It is finished,” he tcppled backward in his pulpit. Whe- t..e members of the congregation reach- ed him he was dead. Lennon was 70 years old and was well known throughout this section. Navy Airmen Perish When 65-Mile Squall Wrecks Their Planes Pensacola, Fla. September, 19.— The bodies of Chief Petty Officers Percy McDonald Fuller, of Orlando, and Charles B. Arthur, of McKees- port, Pa. who lost their. lives in a 65-mile squal) here last Friday, were found today by searching re ties from the naval air stat’ :n. The squall came with such: sud- denness that the seaplanes ~ were wrecked before the flyers could land or rise above the gale. .Tuesday fair in unsettled on the coast.. Winds: — and prob- north nterior, ate north winds and fair Monday. teras to Florida Straits— Fresh north to east winds; pactly cloudy Monday. East Gulf—Variable, probably strone easterly over south portion, and fres,, northeast and north over north ; unsettled weather. raing an4é squalls M : 7. West’ ” Beas . <. /* oy 4 Sa More Explosions q Predicted by Man ~ Of Psychic Power ~ the Wall street bomb disaster, left - had agreed to turn over Wischer ta in which he declared that in spite © For gi, Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moder- — onday. ave Guif—Fresh forth winds; [cloudy Monday. pote ee fs oe POS eee es get ote ip’

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THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. ; ert ‘ ae ee | ~e Po - 2m sneets trie ‘ine pai me, gp RHE | ] 7 p| Sazcome explosives and munitions) fellow, ut, he nag most peculiar] emilee was, immersed. eats 4 | WOMEN SERVE IN THE BOLSHEVIK ARMY AND RED CROSS CORPS | Tratl of Sak Nig , oe hae & | uals . | Ransto thefiome 5 while -he. was fies, but none have been mente. te vagre YP wegperg Hee = nie ' . ‘ aTic s§ ; came ee always took him to be something of DRINK OR DRU : a) : gf teh . Ot RichJapanese Man Who Warned of Ex- A the armistice.” b ‘ Mrs. Takamine declared = tia" a bragéger. oe" SAN TLDOTE for. plosion Boasted Mfrs. Takamine Would Get Fischer had always actéed in a pe- hing - fs Him Out of Trouble. __ PAGE Two | x } Mons from the United States at 3 per cent and loaned it to her allies at 4 per cent. That is aot square dealing. I have the greatest fond- “hess for Canada, however.” NO DEFINITE CLUE TO PERPETRATORS OF THE OUTRAGE BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, Lnited News Staf Correspondent. New York, September 19.—A large amount of dynamite. sufficient to —_ caused the Wall street dis- aster, is said to be missing from one Of the licensed industria} maga- zines in New York. And, although? oftficialg refused to discuss this rev- ‘@lation. it is certain that they are working over the records of the bu- reau of explosives to make sure whether this dynamite got away ‘Uegally or is simply “missing” by “ome clerical error. The bureau of explosives keeps | a check on every ounce of danger- | ©US explosive In New York. Mainly oT ors ; : ~% if, & this iui Sn when Sain industrial . ; Hii ee sect & _ x ey er. # _ =: Pars Seas ae blasting in the troublesome rock ieitetiinstinnseste acai 4 te aoe = strata underlying Manhattan. Great quantities have been used in the construction of new subways and the excavation for the foundations Of skyscrapers. Official] permits are Aiways required to move through the streets and even then the sreatest precautions are supposed | to be taken against accident. But it | who was questioning Fischer at a oe ae ee : Pas ae Cae Ze the time, picked up the card and ery oer a | # ee ne ae asked the suspect whose it was. ae “She’s the wife of one of the big- take chances when rushed with : work,. forcing the public to share gest explosive manufacturers in the country, and she'll get me out their own perils. Towever, 200 pounds of explosive os wen ager er pagel a ited icament, iS a very big order to be missing, ‘and So ‘the lead is one 6f the best, replied. a8 far as it has gone, that the city Inasmuch as the authorities in charge’ of the investigation into the detectives have yet discovered. explosion are more peculiarly inter- Fischer’s Brother-in-Law. j The most important visitor to call a in soe material a bag nection with any one suspected o William J. Flynn, chief of the department of justice investigators, | any eg ae 4 - — aces te 8 1s er picked out o e air Dy menta » Pastepgog Pin of fashionable | telepathy or acquired by more con e 4 Mec ventional methods, Fischer’s stdate- who is married | to the sister of Ed Fischer. Pope | ment naturally aréused a lively cu- riosity. was in Flynn’s office for a long time Mrs. Takamine and after Jeaving there was still im- at Clifton, N. J., ‘indignantly deried portant enough to interest the police that her relations with Fischer detectives. So he went to head- were such that she would attempt quarters for. another discussion of et a wees eanee (7d Fischer's personality, state of turer of explosives. inind, activity and mysterious. oc- - he gy wou ang routlitas ‘cult powers of obtaining previous | , ; em Bs 3 Paes Seam Sage eS AB wg m3 York,” pont ‘said. “My ‘information regarding impending | Many women are in the Bol- Ea otto, Sores nals ORs SRR OY husband is a tennis enthusiast and disasters, shevik battalions, both as 7, ssetinsinsiabetiacnidaaaaieaa A tS er ty we met Mr. Fischer as a result of Pope insists that Fischer. : 3} © and as relief workers. wo | this. They played a few sets to- oue-time Metropolitan tennis cham- | - Bin Non photos sk. eae pion and, according to his tennis . Ayn Cate stenyy NE ets ce tn gether and later I was introduced to him. We never exchanged invi- ‘friends, “a perfect gentleman,” re- — a in the army and seeing ceived a telepathic flash warning tutions and he never was a visitor in my home. When Mr. Fischer de- |. clares that my husband is one of the most important explosive man- iim that something dreadful was rar gage len hah 92 _ whe eoin a guilty of e a "'s . ee wy iggy si" aaa igs si — ate lying. The Takamine Labora ‘hange last Wednesday. It didn't tories, -Inc., confine their rio ode nappen antil Thursday. This story, to the manufacture of textile dyes with its occult angle hes not ma ; and chemicals for medicinal pur- anuch of an impression on a mind accustomed to gathering evidence against terrorists. So Fischer will be taken to Flynn's office Monday inoerning, or as soon as he arrives noses. I. believe that during the ‘rom Hamilton, Ont., in charge of Detectives McCoy and O’Hara, of the bomb squad, and a federal operator. Flynn {s not very confident of get- ‘ing reliable information out of l“ischer, because the man has been irrational several times and has heen adjudged insene. Still, Fischer nas had many periods of apparent sanity and if Flynn eatches him in a normal] mood there will be a show- down on the telepathy story. The fact remains that Fischer was able to foretell this disaster to several persons and that makes him the most important figure {n the whole “investigation to date. . Pope’s connection with the case ‘eean with his tip to the Canadian police at Hamilton, which resulted in Fischer’s hurried commitment to a Canadian asylum, now revoked, If this action was taken in the hope that it would defeat attempts at ex- tradition and discredit any confes- sion. that Fischer. might make in- volving others, it has been partially clreumvented. now that Fischer is being brought back, The authori- ties regard it as Only natural that Pope should “take care” of his wife’s brother as Pope aided Fischer Sut it is customary in investigations of this kind to make inquirtes about persons even as remotely concerned as Pope. Russian Editor Still Held. Alexander Bralilovsky, a Russian journalist, arrested yesterday on information furnished by an anony- mous correspondent, and who ad- initted having been ifn the finan- cial district a short time after the explosion occurred, is still being held without bail on a charge of being an undesirable alien. William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation of the de- partment of justice, declared to- night he placed no special signifi- cance in Brailovsky’s arrest, but said he was being questioned and held in conformance with the de- partment’s plan “not to overlook any bets,” and to follow up all “leads” that may develop tn the UV LSUNLNG Neal Treatment acts 7 thear poleons, ureates -& w drogs and overcomes the cequites William Gathright, of New Bloom- field, Mo., $85 years old, has been an invalid for years, unable to leave his chair. New Bloomfield] has had a revival and he has been converted. When he was baptized four men carried his chair into the ’ = ‘i rf uliar manner and asserted that he as mentally deranged. ee “The man is_ahbsolutely crazy.” diee ™ : she ‘gafid “I .oticed his pecu‘fa: Or J. Hote © actions .when we met him at Merr'e ) Wold two years ago, and again tast summer. e Is a pleasing. sort of » ee } bl a FP. . BY WILLIAM SLAVENS WNUTT, : United News Staff Correspondent. | New York, September 19.—One of : 4 the thousand and one ramifications a 4 . of the nation-wide search for the 3 ee xs 4 ; Se oe St. ia pempetrators of the bomb explosion ‘é . € i % tos a BE ee a ej a Sy By. catia J } me en Wall street Thursday today led i i, A : | to the fashionable home of a wealthy Japanese chemist and his American wife in Clifton, N. J. The Japanese is Jokichi Taka- mine, *Jr. His father, 2a world- ‘famous chemist, has a laboratory at 120 Broadway. When E. H Fischer, the tennis player who sent forewarnings of a tragedy in Wal! street on September 15, was arrest- ed in Canada, Mrs. Takamine’s vis- iting card dropped from his pocket. Immigration Inspector Sweeney ee ee . ee"e For the Boys and Girls As Long As They Last ONE SCOOTER FREE ITH EACH $10.00 PURCHASE The children all like to scootand there isnomoreheath- ful nor harmless form of amuse- menittode had for them dur- ing the fail days. There are only Five Hundred of these SCOOTERS and they won’: last long. Bettes,.be quick! A FEW SPECIALS 24-ib. Bag K. K. K. Flour, each Home-made Anple Jelly, doz. Sunbeam Mayonnaise, bottle . Bulk Spaghetti, 2 (bs for. . Kamper’s Garden Tea, can. . No. 2 Tins Tomatoes, doz. . . Honey Drop Fin>st Maine Corn, doz. . 2 Manitou Ginger Ale, doz. ‘ . . 1,00 - Dal Monte Small Vt hite Asparagus Tips, doz. 5.50 — Del Monte Medium White Asparagus : Ties. GOd. 4 co eh 04.6 ete Xe . 6.50 Country Ground Corn Meal, fb. . .05'2 ie fyit Z ibove: Bolshevik doctor and train- | _ed nurses going on duty. Below: Bolsheviki nurse treating a wounded Red soldier and typical] young Cossack fighter in Russian army. : when seen today Se NY ae at service with the forces fightin Poland. Though e does not loo bedraggled and wears no -whisk- ers, the young man on the horse is a real Bolshevik from the so..ch of Russia. : WhO IS SLIPPING FOOD TO MAYOR MACSWINEY? (Continucd from ~'-st Page.) “I know where these and we are watching said. “We have them veillance along with a number of} other people, but we are not 1lo0k- ing for them now.” ' Police estimgted that ane hanees rigoner was } h ffice of the; thousand persons visited the scene! saber when 1 inate i BE OT the explosion today. So dense heard it. remarked that it sounded! Were the crowds that automobiles - } |' were barred within a radius of two a ca ee 1 blocks of the J, P. Morgan & Co. bank. and sidewalks were made one- May Be Death Wagon PDrtfver,. way thoroughfares for pedestrians, The only other important de- * All prominent churches ant pub- ildings,. rell as the homes ¢elopment within the last ewenty- | UC bulldipes, as well as tie four hours fs the suggestion by of high public officials and finan- clers were placed under extra guard Medical Examiner Norris that the only unidentified body, that of a during the week-end, but no unto- ward incident occurred. blond-haired boy about 19, may be that of the driver of the “death” Impressive funeral services Wwefe wagon” which was abandoned near held here today for eight persons who were killed by the explosion the assay office just before the explosion took place and which is Military hanors were accorded to three of the victims, who were war veterans. believed to have carried the time One of them was Montgomery bomb that caused the _ disaster Seven “identifications”. of the body were made during the @ay, but all Osprey, who was wounded in the right eye and right arm at Beau- proved to be erroneous Upoh iInveg- tigation. .; ) cout while serving with the 102d reat many detectives are en- F; a 5. O I 3y : fe BI E 80 years in the mafine corps, and his mother is recording secretary of the New York chapter of ; War ylacksmith Shops and boarding sta-| Mothers. ; Bea in anats cawne within a wide A revised list of the dead ton’ght suburban radius of New York, hop- showed that 34 persons had lost ing that gomeone will be gound to! their ‘lives as a result of the ex- remember a horse sich as the:one! Pplosion. Some of the previous 11sts killed while hitched to the tnferna:,| made the total 35. wagon in Wall street, the horse- shoer that shod the_animal, or some former owenr of the dipalidated GEN. BINGHAM ROBBED . dray. It is one of those saffty IN A BERLIN HOTEL plays necessary to a. complete in- mb ot state” boon aeetatelers > S78 gre Berlin, September 19.—(By United Having decided that the disaster te EN ta tl yay me a _ was due to a bomb,-and not.to the | *''° yeeros i lief dir aae, careless handling of industrial ex- Brown, meet rag Rin | f rege plosives, the authorities have | VCr® io atte be ens in th aroused The New York Call, a so- past tpg Mi fe EY ed oe ; clalist paper, which now demands a oe gi ee ee public check-up on the movements ng. ae of all licensed explosives trucks eer e's: Oe bere seteeent last Thursday. The Callimplies that| Moving about in| her father. this blast was caused by the trans- ee , at it roby aiudavaneea portation of explosives through the + t 2 ett = cian’ aio nimn- strets b yone of these licensed com- ee lth tor 1 | “ Othe panies and that the authorfties per St pansiy SRO nnen taken. ve are making ita bomb plot just to bo ness aa ie (clin waere divert attention from criminal neg‘ ate ligencé. It is true that severai Witmesses report having seen a wagon witha red flag near. the financial district, but the authori. ties claim tu have accounted for thé movements of all such trucks to their own satisfaction. Working on Several “Lends.” caté the three men with wnom he was seen talking at Pine and Nas- sau streets less than an hour after the blast. He vehemently denies being implicated in the supposed plot. claims’ the’! people are them,” he under sur- Brailovsky’s editor dren. It added that Kenny’s wife be was the father of seven chil- was ill,”~which was causing him 8-Hour Film’ Nevelorihe much anxiety and lowering his pt morale. His condition then was AAS SF described as extremely critical , e a © m © 20 AUTOS SEIZED : \ 7 BY SINN FEINERS, { ! Felfast,. September 19.—With . 20 automobilts captured froin. week- end pleasure-séekers, Sinn f einers in mid-Tyrone Saturday carried out one of the biggest raids for arms in the history of Ireland. larly in the afternoon when large. numbers of persons were starting on week-end tours. a body cf men armed with re- vo vers stationed themselves at the @rtrance to Gortin Glenns, a fa vorite drive, and held up all motor "ars. When twenty machines had been cuptnured a gang of 100 masked mén entered the cars, the drivers. of which, with revolvers at their heads, were compelled to drive the raiders around the country, visiting houses in search of arms. Soldiers who had been in ambush since early morning surprised a body of Sinn Feiners at ; practice in the hills today. One re- publican was killed; two § were wounded and 35 captured. than a quarter CONSTABLE KILLED # century ti AND TWO WOUNDED. ta nanocrewen re Limerick, Ireland, September 19 Sauer has meant all A constabulary patrol was ambus.- tha : ood : io we. caded near Abbeyfeale today. Con- aa. tis g in flavor ta Stable Mahoney was killed and the | % Ing extracts. A nume {i -{ ' that has been handed | ehief constable and another consta- Sas | ble were wounded: . Unions as Business Concerns. down from generation, 7 to generation es a sy- ! ns. | FARMER 1S WANTED . It has ein niewet the econo- IN NEXT CABINET | } monym of . . 33c market, so not more tints six cans i pintment, however, you may exhausted, to be called for condition: of their followers. In steaa of resorting to strikes, too often marked by violence, why do not the unions, dissatisfied with the policies of existing éstablish- ents, utilize their funds to start rival businesses which would draw iwey the workmen and assure them eongenial treatment? There is nothing to prevent this except wan: of will and-détermination to do it Some of the organizations alread, have sizable surpluges whith eould be employed to found and build up enterprises, and those which have ngt very much tn the treasury could go on saving until) there would be enough for,at least a small beginning. Doubtless. they also. could, as the capitalists do .seil stock to provide working capital. If, a® many workmen assert. the capitalistic employer is a parasi:e and not needful to production. the honest and industrious. toilers could enjoy the total profits—or losses— of these undertakings. Labor would then automatically “reap its’ juat reward.” e Distrust of thcir Own chiefs and the latter’s lack of self-confidence seem to have stood in the way of this kind of t{nitiative. But the idea must eventually win out among-the laboring masses. The Brotherho i of Locomotive Engineers is already aiming to put it into effe:t by or- xwanizing a bank of its own in Cieve- land to escape the clutch of the money power,” and there was talk recentiv of a co-operative &tore for trainmen in the middle west, aime? at paeckinn ties the profiteers. Such moves are valuable so far as they zo, but when shall we hear of the building and operation of factories the ownership and running of mines by bodies of workers independent of capitalists for jobs and pay? The microphone is applied to th detection of fire damp in mined. This is its principle: - If sound waves from two pipes of equal pitch im- pinge on microphones connected in series with a telephone, a cleir note S heard. but if one of the pipes emits a slightly different note beats willbe heard in the telephone. Here 's the application: One pipe is plac- ed'in the mine, the other above the Sround. and they are blown simul- taneously. {ff the dir in the mine is charged with fire damp it will produce a different note from that Droduced by clear afr, oWing to the difference of denstty, and,: in con- sequence, @.-series of beats in the telephone gives warning of the presence of fire damp. The same ;@pparatus is very sensitive to the | sresénce of coal gas.—New York Sun and Heraid. Krupps .(Essen), Germany, em- ployed 80,00: workers before the war. This number grew to 115,009 and now Stands at 45.000. The Krupps works are making agricui- tural machinery and cash registers, among other things. ed resolutions démanding represen tation for farmers and stock raisers in the cabinet and opposing gev- ernment price-fixing of farm prod ucts. Tue resolutions also demand ed that the government “make a study of the agricultural products and cost of producing so that fre. quent,. abnormal and ruinous fluc- tuations in prices of farm products may be avoided.” Gen. Wood Decorated. © Chicago, September 19.—Majér General Leonard Wood today was decorated as an officer of the Or- der of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus by Colonel Di Bernezzo, Italian ril- itary attache at’\Washington. The ceremony was part of exercises .in honor of the fiftieth annivesary o° pe entry of the [talian army into ome. Ex-Premier Beaven Dead. Victoria, B. C., September 19.— Robert Beaven, former premier of British Columbta, died at his hume here today. Mr. BceavVen, who was $4 years old, was born-in England _s DEXTER a happy union of style and || ober sincere “LION COLLAR UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, N. ¥. 33 Fiavors in 12 sizes io meet the needs of every- one. Mansfacturcd by THE C. F. SAVER CO. iN, Richmond, Va. N | At All fi Grocers a i ’ » &e/7.2 i “- + 7 ; ~ , . - 7 oo uw 4@y?i'; once ma ar ALT Peacock Caf e (ae CR ee ; Successors to Kuhn’s Cafe © Open From 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. ENTRANCE * 10 Edgewood Ave. ‘ ‘Regular Meals 50c, 60e and $1.00. Have increased seat- ing accomodations for an additional 150 guests. Cotiage Cheese, !b. .. . .39 Pin Money Melon Mangoes, 2 for. .. 15 Blue Lable Pure Maple Sap Syrup, qt. 1.25, doz. 13.50 15 Whole-Grain Honduras Rice the kind that Cooks up whele, tb. Curtice Bros Jams---Peach, Blackberry, Damson Plum, Charry, Pin sapple, doz.: 5.50 ‘O0’Cedar Mops, Regular $1.50 ..... .99 re a rs des tin sane eee UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN : CANNED MEATS EVERY CAN GUARANTEED ROAST BEEF CORNED BEEF HASH Two-pound cans—. Very Finest Quality Se Case, 2 doz. $9.00 PORK SAUSAGE d cans— ee er oe ee a ee $2. Case, 4 doz. ......-.$10.56 Two4pound cans .......§@0¢e Dozen 25 wee es -$9.60 Case, 2 eee BREAKFAST BACON, 12-Ib. Can ....,..........2.++-+ $287 MPER’S 492-498 : Peachtree S.- + a es a Sa ahaa ae 2 | 3 34 rm: re a wy} > & rie ie ae Sap es

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1HE CONSTITUTION, ATKANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. , . ' c..% = sattaiieiniiaiindias ee 4 ss 3 ee aes ig mei is * - anger F yt - PS mai a 4 a " 3% aes ¥6 ‘ pr te “i ia Pm tee * 1 7 : i yes ge . 2 Drastic Conditions To Govern Immigrants Who Enter Palestine London, September 19.—(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)—The condl- tions which will goyern the entry of immigrants to Palestine, just de public by the administration the district. are contained in dis- tches from Jerusalem § today. ‘Each immigrant must possess a NINE MEN ARRESTED. FOR MURDER OF ADLER ? ‘ Birmingham, Ala., September 19. Nine men were arres@ed at Patton, ‘in Walker county, today and placed in jail at Jasper charged with com- Sale WORKERS TO YIELD Fine Church OrearIBELGIAN RULERS SEIZED FACTORIES sfc ig Cooue| VISITING BRAZIL Before Big Crowd ‘ : . Agreement Reached That King Albert and Queen - .Complete October List Now on ¢ Beautiful Recital Given Columbia Records — '-Song Hits Allee t¥ A- rown the Trail to Home Sweet rank Crumit¥ A-2973 Henry Burr{ $1.00 Van and Schenck Van and Sch nck} 1-90 A-2968 $1.00 A- You Tell ’Em V4 oe oe. OY Wh Judge (He Treats Me M ; , i i He Done Me Wrong. _. aa Salen Harris Pd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy’s Arms ’ : Away Those Blues . > , Frank Crumit Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-Bye ; . A Frank Crumit [ll Be With You in. Apple Blossom Time . Campbell | : dB if 1 Wait Till the End of the World . Campbell hod Burr $1.00 A-2965 $1.00 A-2967 $1.00 78847 After You Get Whit You Want You Don’t Want It | A-2966 — + The manufacturers, Will Settle - Industrial Troubles in Italy — Gio- litti Presided at the Ne- gotiations., Rome, September 19.—Evacuation of seized plants by the communists will begin at once, following cqn- clusion of an agreement between manufacturers’ and workers’ repre- sentatives, it was annouygced Sun- day night. Full agreement was reached on all points except the dism'ssal of workers guilty of crimes commit- ted inside of the occupied. plants it was under- stood, submitted under strong pres- sure from Premier ‘Giolitti. The agreement came following a long conference at- which Giolitti presided. moned by the delegates represent- ing the manufacturers und strikers after the rupture of negotiations at Milan. He arrived at Rome Sun- day morning, and the discussion of the proposals that the workmen evacuate the plants and that the strikers be paid tHeir wages for the entire period of the strike was resumed at 4 p. m. The premier was sum-. at Night at First Presby- terian Church by Charles Sheldon, Jr. , Dedication of one of ‘the finest and most magnificent pipe organs in the south took place at the First Presbyterian church Sunday night. The great instrument was dedi- cated with an address. by Dr. J. S. Lyons, the pastor, and a beautiful recital by Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., assisted by the choir. Responding to. the master touch of Mr. Sheldon,’ the gigantic organ fawe forth exquisite melodies that whispered to the congregation, or rolled majestically as the fingers of the organist swept over the Keys. The congregation was delighted and ‘enraptured, both at the skillful performance of the organist and at the dulcet tones of the instrument and the wonderful effect tt pro- duced. The instrument consists of seven organs, called the great, | choir, swell, solo, echo, stentor, pedal and.the harp effect. The ac- tion throughout is © electro-pneu- matic. What beautiful possibilitles each ‘Elizabeth Receive Great Ovation When They, Land at Rio. | ” Rio Janeiro, September 19.—(By the Associated Press.)—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth-of Belgium. the first king and*queen ‘to visit any South American country, .re- ceived a tremendous ovation when they. landed on Brazilian soil this afternoon. The dreadnaught ‘Sao Paulo, on which the king and queen of the Belgians crossed the Atlantic. was met at sea by a division of ce- stroyers, a squadron of airplanes and excursion steamers, which es- corted the warship up the bay to its anchorage amid. the booming of guns. President and Mrs. Pessoa, the foreign minister, the minister of ma- rine, the Belgian minister and other officials boarded the Sao Paulo and welcomed the royal -visitors. The party then embarked for. sh»re, where great crowds lined the gor- geously decorated avenues © and cheered the Belgians on their way to the Guanabara palace, where they will reside during their stay. An elaborate program of enter- tainments has been arranged by the government for the royal visitors, who will remain here several weeks. passport vided by the’ British con- sul of his city, ample proof that he will be able to sustain himséif for at least.a year and a certificate as to his physical! fitness. migrant admitted into the country will have to register with the lo- cal police within fifteen aqays from the register will open to immediate expulsion, Tour- ists and pilgrims will not be re- quired to register. Sir Herbert L. Samuel, the Brit- ish high commissioner, is with the right to expel any immt- grant within five years from the date of his arrival if he has proxen the laws of the country or tf such expulsion interest of the state. tions do not apply to those residing in Palestine prior to the war. ANTHRACITE MINERS EXPECTED TO RETURN Hazleton. Pa., General resumpt?fon of tomorrow fields, with the exception of ths Schuvikill tonight by officials of the United Mine Workers. “vacationists,” ¥Woted to return to work pending ef- forts of the policy committee to re- open the wage negotiations. While a large number of miners in District 9 have voted to resum+ work coal diggers have decided to con- tinue. their “va plicity in the murder of Leon M, Adler, general manager of the Cofona Coal company, last Thurs- day. At the headquarters of General R. E Steiner here today it was said that conditions were generally quiet in all parts of the Alabama mining field. All of the important mining sections of the district are now patrolled by members of the Alabama national guard. Every tm- landing. Fatrture to lay the immigrant date of vested held in Birmingham this afternoon, at which resolutions were adopted calling upon the coal operators to join ‘the United Mine Workers ‘~ an earnest effort to bring the Ala- bama atrike to an end. Speakers at the miss meeting alli vorcea pre- tests against the compulsory arbi- tration law which ts now pending before the legislature at Mont- gomery. ALLIED INDUSTRIES NEW YORK CITY ARMY GOODS—We have for im- mediate delivery, blankets, boots, artics, shirts, underwear, belts, &c. Nat. Bloo & Co., Bleeker Street, NEW RK CITY. —(adv.) ‘MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! is proven ® be in the The reguta- September 19,— operations cgal in the anthracite district, was predicted The majority of the they declared, have The instant you h 0,090 more than Il is cpothiear't tomorrow, tion.” They declare A large labor mass meeting was oe i Re” te eet heen is Th a a ae el al Gomin’ Thio’ the Rye . . =. ‘Rosa and Carmela Ponselle} sh — \)\ 3H ees o “Nh hie E iia! | tg ths A-6160 A lt aj, $1.50 : Al ee Oscar Seas f A-2961 WR My r 2 This afternoon they formally vis- ited the presidefitt at the presiden- tial palace. Early tonight they re- eeived the diplomatic corps,. and later entertained President Pessoa and his family a dinner. MILLERAND LOOMING AS FRENCH PRESENT Paris, September 19.—The election they will remain out until the op- erators have reinstated monthiv men, mine bosses and clerks who quit in sympathy with the miners. Christ J. Golden, district presideni. said today all monthly men in the district will report for work to- morrow morning. If they re re- instated, he said, it was probable a! the “vacationists’” would be back at work in a few days. Meantime the Naples Federation of Manufacturers and Merchants passed resolutions favoring the ap- pointment: of a “committee of de- fense,” in view of the passivity of the government in the face of the communist outbreak, and in-eon- Sideration of the political charac- ter of the present agitation. Graver Problems Solved. Milan, Italy, September 19.—Com- plete agreement between employers and metal workers is believed to be in prospect as a result of the negotiations which have been g0- ing on here. Belief that the diffi- culties presenting the graver prob- lems of the situation have been solved is expressed. The metal workers have accept- of these organs possessed was made audible to the congregation in the varied program*Mr. Sheldon had selected for the recital. Hie had chosen the.seven numbers of the program from among tne compo- sitions of some of the most emt!- nent composers for organ and or- chestra, and their rendition dis- played the multiple tonal snades and effects the big organ ts capa- ble of producing. Mr. Sheldon was one of the de- signers of the organ, which is the product of Henry Pilcher Sons, of Louisville, Ky. It was installed by E. A. Haury, and.the front design is the artistic work of W. T. Dow- ining, deceased... George W. Harri- son was chai an of the organ ed a ware advance ‘of 4 lire daily, committee, and John Ww, Grant was this amount to be reducea by 20] another member. per cent in the cases of workmen In hds dedication address Dr. from 18 to 20 years old, and by 40/ Lyons sai that music ana winging per cent in the cases of women and| are two arts of earthly expression children... The employers have a'so| that will be continued in neaven. agreed to grant a week’s men ash He complimented Mr. Sheldon ana Jeanne Gordon Madrigal of May, from The Jest a . Mother-Heart . . Louis, Graveure Forgotten . 4 ‘ Louis Graveure The Barefoot Trail ° > Lassie o’ Mine ye . ’ uv Oscar Seagle { $1.00 ‘pain and onfort irom theese RED TOP is the sure, safe way to foot com~- fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, comforting to wear. Sure relief or money beck. Manyapplications in each “‘handyroll,” Soldby SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co, * Os-ke-non-ton Os-ke-non-ton ‘i e 7 War Song —- : : ‘ : : Every-Day Song (Indian) . : : ; Uncle Josh Takes theCensus *. . . . Cal Stewart Uncle Josh at a Meeting of the\School House Directors Cal Stewart A-3092 $1.00 A-2962 $1.00 The admiral in command of the Pacific fleet has received from Mrs. A. R. Temple, of Long Beach, Cal., a polite request to order the target practice off Long Beach discontin- ued. “While 1 don’t like the firing of nove get tg old guns, I er , esi- | Stand it,” Mrs. Temple said, “but 1 of Premier Millerand to the oe a frightens mv poor pet dog so that } dency of France seems inevita he shakes all over. despite the premier's repeated dec- | am maration that he is not a candidate he office. ig Page srl has’ received assur- ances from numerous groups 18 the chamber of deputies and the senate that if a revision of the French constitution is necessary to give to the president a wider range of au- in public affairs this will . ' a e - Dance Music kn Sweat September =Medlzyorstot Pail Bise Tio) A208 Tell Me, Little Gypsy—Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman’s Onda} A-2972 Records La Veeda—Fox-trot A ickman’ 3 : : : Art Hick s Orchestraj $1.00 | antwally to workmen. The mem ask praised the work of the organ A Young Man’s Fancy—F ox-trot ‘ Art Hickman’s Orchestra) A-2970 gee owen ete date from July| committee and cthers who con- In the Gloaming— Waltz , . Art Hickman’s Orchestra { $1.00 sae ry : . +9" +99" a aeraicn ener tributed to give the superd organ M F ae é me, Du e empioyers hold! to the church. He contrasted it] thority : Poin- anyana—F ox-trot ; ‘ Prince’s Dance Orchestra) A-2963 | the increase should be efrective| with the first instrument used by | be madq_ Former President eee Happy— Medley One-step ; Prince’s Dance Orchestra $1.00 from resumption of work. agree- | the congregation of the churcn—ajcaire a former Premier thle : , ment as to dismissals of employees| harpischord, still preservea in an| in their writings have asserted tt Silver Water—Medley Fox-trot . Yerkes® Happy Six A-2971 authority should be accorded the . . has not been reached, the employ-| Atlanta home. Good-Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon!—Medley Fox-trot ers holding this matter should rest Two ‘beautiful numbers. “Fear | president. a Yerkes’ Happy Six $1.00 f A great demonstration is Pickaninny Blues— Waltz ‘ s entirely in‘their hands. y . "” “ | ” setae y r hands Not, O Israel,” and “Out of Heaven, arrabged for Tuesday when M. Mil- Prince’s Orcheatta} A-6162 Blue Diamonds—Fox-trot—Accordion Solo ON SALE Wie SEPT. 20 SYMPHONY SEALS Comin’ Thru the Rye—Rosa and Carmela Ponselle— { 78847—$1.50 Samson and Delilah—My_Heart at Thy Sweet Voice— , Jeanne Gordon, contralto—49752—$1.50 charming improvisation was sung hanel to the ) y tion of President Deschan by Miss Hazel Whitney. chamber of deputies. BOMB PLOTTERS _ |x iesunist nani a SOUGHT BY POLICE OF ITALIAN CITY Pretty Little Cinderella—Medley Waltz . ' | were rendered by the choir, ana a lerand reads. the letter of resigna- Prince’s Orchestra { $1.25° [ ‘ Guido Deiro } A-2969 ‘ ‘f ° Zampa Rag— Students Turn Bandéts To Pay University Dues And Wind Up in Prison | St. a aapcemner 19.—(United ,; News.)—The idea to work their way ‘through college as hold-up men | !# records you should not be : tie . ae inspiration for Clar- | the *. ; ence Brooks and Donald Rittenhorse, | Service, 7 students at the University of [li- | sponse to without. Come let MS play nois, here Sunday. service. ee Their first two prospects proved| Senator them for you: , to be city detectives and the youths, | pointed out that the war draft dis-| iy | POPULAR HITS | found to’ be armed with a squirt] closed that between 25 and 39 per ran . qe“ OM, JUDGE! (He Treats Me Mean) gun and an empty .22 caliber revol- | cent of the young men examined 4 i . Hos’ ‘ Marion Harris, comedienne. ver, were arrested. They told the} were incapacitated for service, an‘ A2968 HE DONE ME WRONG. | police they were trying to get ma-| that eXamination of children !n the 10-in. ~ Marion Barris, comedienne. \‘triculation money for the coming | public schools has shown nearly 5% AFTER YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT YOU DON'T ) semester. They matriculated in jail.| per cent have minor or major A2966 WANT Van and Schenck, character duet. physical, deficiencies. The repub- 40-in DAVID IS THE SUBJECT \ican noiminee added: , “ elieve, therefore, that a | OF REVIVAL SPEAKER necessary task is before us—we A2964 i i must remedy rw condition. We 10-in. | ‘te ine at : : | must strengthen our nationa! qj | Laie 2) " | tev. Walt Holcomb, who is con-/| health A2973 10-in. Crumit, tenor solo. Orchestra accompaniment. DOWN THE TRAIL TO HOME SWEET HOME. (Ball.). Henry Burr, tenor solo. Orch. aecconp. DON'T TAKE AWAY THOSE BLUES. Frank Cru- mit, tenor so, Oorchestra accompaniment. GOOD-BYE DIRi€ GOOD-BYE. (Mohr.) Frank Crumit, tenor solo. (rchestra accompaniment. DANCE RECORDS IN SWEET SEPTEMBER. Paul Blese Trio. SWEET SUGAR BABE. © (Fox-trot.) (Rose.) } Paul Biese Trio. MANYANA. Prince's Dance Orchestra = | Satie i two Weeke’ reviva if Bee service; we’ must not alicw —S—== rev a at service to become dictatorial ee Grant Park Methodist. church, ‘de-| and bureaucratic, but we must use | | livered a very TOrceful sermon Sun- TANTEI it to ed t | day night before a large congtega- ecucate Aue stimulate action A2965 zenship.”’ j | _ Rev. Holcomb chose for his topic, | Gaverncr Cox said he was in full 2 | ‘David, the Awful Sinner,” taking] agreement with the views of the his text from Samuel, 12:13. service “with reference to one of | ‘The world today is not unlike the outstanding lessons of the _ that of the world of old,” said Rev.| war,” and added: . tipi “We are experiencing - “We have been giving more at- _tne same sins and the identica?| tention to the perfection of the — that existed during the life- physical type in farm animals than a wf eet ee, History is being/ we have in humanity. If there had | Beppe a ut wi Loo small devia-| been anything like the prevalence ; Ton. e are confronted with anj|of diseases among livestock such »agewhen every spiritual endeavor as has‘. been registered i th _must be brought to bear upon the young manhood we the = IE nl ae . Wickedness now existing, and only until these endeavors bring results i wae ce the alarm sound- ’ e . a : ~ conditions will remain. uring the services Sunday there | nore aooue git reclamations and ANOTHER TOUR OF WEST conversions. e reviva] is now in | | the second week, and much work FOR COL. 4 ROOSEVELT _has been outlined forthe remaining meetings. The song services, under Chicago, September 19.—Lieu- the leadership of C. P. Curry, with| tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt plans to make another’ speaking tour of the west in behalf of the solos by Mrs. Conyers, are features candidacy of Senator Harding and it should. Always stops at the very of the meetings. The music is fur- ‘nished by an _ =oeight-piece' or- Governor Coolidge, he said tonight on his return from a trip through end. Nothing to move or set or meas thestra. several states with Raymond Rob- ure. Call and let us demonstrate the Geeonis , ., ° pecial services wil! ber stop that needs no setting. , _>by Rev. Mr, Holcomb yew : at the following places: Southern/|ins. He left tonight for Albany. N. i Naflway shops, on Tuesday: N., C..&|Y. to attend a special session of | St. BE. shops, on Wednesday: Ga..|the state legislature, and will re- turn to the west as soon as the session is over. A. & W. P., L. & N. shops, Thurs- daysand the Seaboard shops on Fri- Colonel Roosevelt declared he had found an “increasing republican | day,all taking place at the noon } hour. The regualr services will be sentiment” in all western states he visited. \ held at Grant Park Methodist church every night at 8 o'clock. The 110,000,000 cards needé@d to record the pulation of the Unitea States in the new census made a stack more than ten mil high. Without machinery it would be al- most impossible to manage a census nowadays. It took seven years to complete and publigh the census of 1890, and nine years to complete the census of 1889: By means of elec- trical mechanism which fpfunches something like 4,000,000 cards a day the cards are now sorted and tab- After 1808 it. was again lost sight| ulated in weeks instead of years. | of, coming back again in 1833 in the | The device also saves expense and origipal tex ndon Daily Mail. hence error, Bay ton by our communities and our citi- | A2959 10-in. A2963 10-in. A2970 10-in. A2971 10-in. A2972 10-in. A6162 12-in. Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled. Postage Paid on Three or More. Columbia Grafonolas From $50 to $275 TERMS ARRANGED Type E-2 as illustrated comes in wal- nut or mahogany in a very pleasing de- sign. Non-Set Automatic Stop. $5 cash, $2.50 week h 125 ' Sr . Reel , % Bim ° toc s ~~ Pp SS > = % +. . 4 ’ Mss : g “4 - gD “ . : 7 % « 1 (Fox-trot_) A YOUNG MAN’S FANCY. (Fox-trot.) ( Ager.) Art Hickman’s Orchestra. IN THE GLOAMING, (Waltz.) (Logan) Art Hickman’s Orchestra. SILVER WATER. (Fox-trot.) Introducing ‘‘Happy) . Happy Six. ( Fier.) HAPPY. (Medley One-step.) (Music Box . Song.) , Type a2) $150.00 ? “You can add just that little festive note when company calls; that happy touch of pleasure and delight, if you play your favorite records on, the Columbia Grafonola. ‘Music, played in your own home, as only Columbia Records played on the Columbia Grafonola can produce it, al- Hottentot.”’ (Von Tilzer.) Yerkes GOODBYE SUNSHINE, HELLO MOON! (Fox-trot) Yerkes Happy Six. TELL ME LITTLE GYPSY. Introducing. “‘Bells’’ "Ziegfeld Follies.” EDS. (Fox-trot.) ways entertains, delights, and gives a world of pleasure. Simply start the Grafonole when your guests come. It plays and stops itself because it has the only Non Set ~Automatic Stop. Never stops before from VE LA $1.00 (Alden.) Hickman’s Orchestra. PRETTY LITTLE CINDERELLA. (Waltz.) Intro- ducing “‘I'm a Dreamer That's Chasing Bubbles.’’ PICKANINNY BLUES. Prinece’s Orch. (Waltz. ) $1.25 Columbia Grafonola Exclusively. . Sold on convenient, credit terms. ’ On the occasion of the three hun- dredth anniversary of the birth of Moliere in 1922, the director of the Comedie Francaise will place on the stage Sganareile,.or the Cocu Imaginaire.” which h&s not been played since July 17, 1891. This “omedy has f checkered history. First played in 1659, it di®appeared from the theaters for fifty ver-- durine the eichteenth century. In } 1802 it reappeared, but was exnur- gated and almost unrecognizable. jain=w] FURNITURE COMPANY —- mami : - ~~ rt ce a « Par

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dé ? ee ee ~ - > o- i i i i i ee = 2 ke 2 ee ee we ee ee & ~~ es = ee oe eo > : Former \ oe oe O68 Fe ow ee Hy Be business, ‘dE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA.” MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1920. ; a PAGE FOV ne Atlanta Broker Now In Seriops Condition in New York. - Takin lets b Hale, g& bichloride of mercury tab- y mistake for aspirin, Louis il. former'y in the brokerage of this city, was found early Sunday morning in his rooms at a hotel in New York city in a Serious condition. -He was imme- diately taken to the hospital and information received in . Atlanta Sundav afternvon by his brother Ww. Hale. of the Winecoff hotel. was to the effect that his condition '§ now looked upon by his physi cian as favorable. W. R. Hale talk- ed to the New York physician twice ~“seeaeee es + © . during the day. pauts Hi Hale, who is a welt- we young business man of At anita, recentiy went to New York ae accept a pusition with a manu #Cturing concern. According to W ee Hale, of Atlanta, he was accus omed to taking aspirin tablets for c¢lief from violent headaches ‘t tds 3 pe he has been subject. It is aa by his relatives in Atlanta ; - m qn effort to take an aspirin + td lb of owes a dose of bi- mercur Louis y by mistake. an 8 married, his wife an a _ 112 Hurt street. . .— ne telegram announci ‘ - agg 7-2 follows: oo Né€w ork, September 19.—Lo ~ Hale, banker and broker of ate es Was found in his room ata ote! here today Suffering from ee Souing. He‘ was removed to a togpital, where it was reported to- ere, bis condition was improved gk at he probably would recov- Among the former Empress Eu- senie’s numerous Claims to fame not the leas: interectinge was her in- semtion of the crinsline skirt, whieh : - S sald to have been the first ty — Se and wear, a few months be oy the birth of the prince ‘mne- tal. ~ LOUIS H. HALE TAKES * BICHLORIDE BY MISTAKE Hale is 31 years of age | . The decided was that round-up veterans Saturday, / some of the toughest work the crew saw in the Argonne. a Arthur J. Manning, secretary of the organization, jg anxious to hear from any a outfit on session: First, a doings is shove-off. Y The wherhy Big Times Planned For Next Meeting Of 82nd Division | Round-Up of Atlanta and ‘| of Georgia Veterans Wil Be Held on Anhiversary of Argonne Battle. Eighty-second get together! A recent meeting of the execu- tivé committee of the Eighty-sec- ond Division association of Atlanta two things: among all the ex-members of the! all-American to the effect that a rousing mingling of the old gang. was in order; etter time could be chosen for the ", member ond, as to whether or not he is in accord with the things up a bit in honor of the old dress is 57 Cone street, and the fol- lowing are some of the things plan- ned for the Program Is Planned. the morning, just to see who's pres- ent and what ing about. s to 26 contact cnow that re- gold-fish or a-bit closer over semles not at. ail monkey, meat. After the lunch, the. whole she- bang will trot itself to Grant field and watch the good game of foot- ball that day. between Tech and Davidson. Tech’s coaches, you know. Senator Clay and Aleck Alexander. are both old Eighty-second men. and its the duty of ithe outfit to check up on their work with the pigskin huskies. The day is to be wound up. of- "iciallye with a dinner, which will mean still more getting together After the dinner. there will be no strings tied. the gang will be abso- lutely free in conscience to .follow the frend of its own desires—any- thing from angling for the elusiv: bont-legeger and stalking the musi- cal comedy to its lair to the wild orgies ahundant ahont the checker hoard or psalm-singing in unison High-Rollinge Good Time. The main idea, however, is the Zrabbing-off of a high-rolling good time while the going’s good. Re. miniscence is not to he harred, no’ * 8001 Will be' decapitated for men. tilaning. the cooties of Sommerance the fool-traps of Chatel-Chehery or *he asheans of Seint Juvin There's a national convention in the distance and there'll have to he some planning done. for Atlanta is expected to entertain it. Mean- while. all former wearers of the fovble-A patch ate reanested to let ‘their wishes and intentions be known about the fray on October § Any of the following officers ane executive eommitteemen of the At- lanta association™have agreed not to »ass the buck more.than two stage* if written to regarding the matter’ Pan} Warwick, president, care The Constitution: Cavtain George Harrf- son, vice president, Fort MePher the, new County of Lanier, so as 2 , define the lines of said new county when created, provide for elec- tion managers, ete., in its first election, and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the eenrral assembly of Georgia, and it is hereby en- acted by authority of same, That frum and after the passage of this act the said act fpproved August 11, 1018, to amend para graph 2, section 1, article 11, of the cun- stitution of this state to oreate the vew county of Lanier be, and the same is here by amended by striking from line 18, on page 70, Acts of the General Assembly of Georgia 1919, the words ‘“‘Lamer county: ’ so that when,thus amended that part of section and articie of the constitution als state, is aereby created an addit gounty, which county, when created, be known us Lauier qounty. The territery the formation of said county of Laaiet, ment to the above and foregoing itaton ‘pd <i be taken from the counties of Clinch, ~ Berrien and Lowndes, and the territory 60 taken for the foruation of said new county wf Caulez shall be include@ wiibia the fol- Wik cribed boun’§ .-s, to wit: Beginning at the sorthwest iand lot 3l2,eim the Lvth | ovrrien @uantjy, thence rucnl.g seuta along ibe west line ef lots G12, 333, 305, 379, 404, $25 and 450. to the southwest curuer of said. jot 450,’ thence westward aiong tie nortn iines of tots 470 aud 469 to the northwest corner ef lot #9, thence south along the west lines of lots 4.9, 405 and 515 to the southwest corner of lot Slo, thence east aloug «the south lines of lots 515 and 51€ to the northwest truer of lot 2351, ail of said iots being in the 10th district of - Ber- rien county; thence south along the west tines vf lots 241, Wa, 2 ai4+, 235 and -oU to the _svuliiwest 236, all of said lots being in the Lith dis- trict ef Lowndé@ county; thexce east along ihe south lines of lots 236, 271, 2s2, 317. 328, 368, 374, 40¥, 420 to the fun of Alapa- ha river in Lowndes cewnty, all of aaid lots in the .iith district of Lowndes cvunty, ahd thence doWn the run_of said Alapaba river In a southerly and souturasterly diree- tion to whxre said run of said river creases the present line beiween the counties o Clinch and Echols, said line belong the ef Cow creek at said point, thence east- erly and northeasterly along the run of said Cow crevk to a polnt wiere said creek leaves “the present line between Clinch and Nehols counties, thence easterly and south- casterly along the present line between th counties of Clinch aud Rehols to the sout east portion of lot of land 519 that lies in the present county of Clinch, and Ip the llth district of sald county; thence north aloug the east Unes of lots of tand 619, S18, 517, 516, 515, 314, 513, 512, Si}, Fo 509, 608, S07 in the bith district, and . 4s4, 453, 8, 437, 302, 301, ME. 365, SuU,. 200, 254, 253 to the nertbeast corner of said lot 253, in the 10th digfrict, ait ft! the county of Clinch: thence westward along the north Iies of lots 253, 252, 251, 200 and 240 to run of Alapata river in a sonth- eriv direction to where the run of said river crosses the north line of lot 304 In the luth district of Berrien county; thenee westward aiong the north linea of tots 204, $05, 306, 307, 308, 369, 310, 312 and 822, in the 10th district of Berrien ceunty, te the northwest corner of sald lot 312, the starting point, Sec. 3. Be it further enacted by the authority aforvsaid, ‘That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act De. and the same are hereby repealed. Approved Auguat.7, 1920. And,, Whercas, The general assembly at its = in 1920 passed an act amend- ing the foregeing constitutional amendmen! which act was approved August 16th, 1920 to wit: . To amend the act approved August 1? 1919, preposing to amend paragraph 2, vee tion 1, article 11 of the eenstitution of the state creating the county of Lanler, so that in the event of the creation of said county of Lanier, it stall be placed in Alapahz jndiecial cir-uit instead of the southern judi cial clreult, as originally provided in saic act, and for other pupposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the genera assernibly of Georgia, and it Is hereby’ en acted by authority of the same, that th act approved Argust 11, 1919, proposins te amend paragraph 2, section 1, artick 11, proposing to create the county of La ier, be, and the eame shall be, amendet as follows: Ivy etriking from the sixth Line from top of page 71, of the Acts o! Gieneral Assembly of Georgia, 1019, the word ‘‘Southern’™ and by inserting in lier thereof the word “‘Alapaha,** so that in the event of the ratification by the people of such amendment to the constitution creating said county of nier, said new county shal! be and constitute a part of the Alapahg jncicial clrenit, and so remain until there after properly changed hy law and sectior one of said act when thus amended shal read as follows: The said county of Lanter shall be attached to the 1ilth congressiona! district, the Alapaha jndicial cirenvit, an¢d the Gth seratorial district, ete. See. 2. Be it further eracted by anthor- ity of the same thaf al) laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and the seme are hereby repealed. ) Now, Therefore, TI, Hugh M. Dorsev, gov- ernor of said state, do issne this my proe- Inmation hereby declaring that the forecotin. proposed amendmert ta the constitution ts binitted for ratification or rejection § to the voters of the state, qualified to vote, for members of the general assembly ad the general election to be held on Tuesdar, November 2d, 1920. HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor, By the Governor: S. G. McLUNDON, _f Sceretary of State, on wg trated it, and an unsus fel] for it. You know day American. THE WHITE ELEPHANT OF SIAM Or E of the biggest fakes ever concocted—as laughable a story as ever has been told! P. T. Barnum ting public, loving to be e white elephant of the East— sacred keeper of the spirits of royalty — himself a dweller in regal palaces—with retinyes of priests and servants! There was Barnum's offer— $250,000 for the loan of the elephant for a ycar—priests, attendants, ete. What happened, how a ruse was invented, its success, are told in the remembrances of Charles Mayer's circus days, in The American MAGAZINE on the Orient More Than 60 Illustrations—Art Insert of 8 pages in Color This is the first of a series of adventure stories of the business of catching wild animals alive- the tale of the great python, for instance—for show purposes. ASIA entertains —but does much more. It widens one’s vision in a sweeping view of a continent rich in new endeavor and beauty ahd in vital interest to the every- fooled, The Story of Willard Straight * . - chissneys of On the Trail of the Lord Tiger Here Hunting ia Persia " Among other good things of the October issue: The tale of a young American of vision and action in the fascinating life of the East, laying the foundation for today’s great International Consortium for loans to China which may solve the Far Eastern Problem. The Way of the Farmer in Jopan 7 And how Japan’s victorious army and navy, the smokin Osaka, rest on the bent back of the farmer an his wife, standing up to their knees in their paddy fields, raising no‘less than 4,000 different kinds of rice. tson Scott. _ Hunting the big animal in Indo-China. Meeting the Khans of Central Iran, , 5 $3. \s f-« Robertson H. C. Flower, Jr. Harold Westpn. » 627 Lexington | Avenue OUT TODAY—35c—ALL.NEWSTANDS ASIA PUBLISHING COMPANY New York corner Of land district og ee corner of said let } ,

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rad ——. THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1920. > Rs eee = es -_ ‘ = vine ¥ + te ger ‘hire ga “UA id fa a o “che ree ee & wee Te syhaae ee: ham «* ' + tty he th % a “—. >. = 2 as ~ —- Sale ee VRAD Ps ~ te Se ‘ “ne a. S4> a 6 ¥ od ‘ The First Automobile ©. Starting Battery — Not so long ago all auto- evolution of the storage mobiles were cranked by battery is little else than a hand. The year 191l1sawthe record of themakersof Exide first car regularly furnished Batteries. with electric starting and lighting equipment. Jt had an Exide Battery. Every car of this make since then, and hundreds of' thousands of other automobiles, have placed their reliance in Exide Batteries... The first Starting and Today Exides are used by the navies of various nations, the Bell: telephone system, Marconi -wireless, in 95% of the central stations of our great cities, in industrial trucks, mine locomotives, for lighting farm homes, and for ehitie i 4 a score of other purposes ghting battery was made Where a battery must have possible through the experi- lasting power. ence of the manufacturers | . of Exide in building batteries Back of every Exide is the for every industrial and experience and resources of government purpose since the oldest and largest manu- ‘the beginning of the battery - facturers of storage batteries industry. In fact,theentire in the world. THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. ‘Wherever you see this sign, you can be as- Branches in 17 Cities PHILADELPHIA Service Stations Everywhere sured of expert service, no matter what make f of battery you have in your car. Your bat- | Atlanta Office: Cor. Peachtree and Baker Sts. tery will be made to last as long as possible, 9 pate 8 maggie Oldest and largest manufacturers in the world Exide Service Station: Cor. Peachtree and Beker Sts. __ of storage batteries for every purpose ~.

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ath oe ee ae ie CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, ‘ om Gad MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. aie eo Roby Robinson, Black, H. W. 1 : aie Howe 7. E. Eatered at the\ postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. Telephone Main 6000. —_- “ ATLANTA, GA., September 20, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 3 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr, } ‘Sunday ... 900 $2.50 $5.00 $8.50 t Daily seeeere 16¢ 7.60 @unday ..... 7c 30c .90 175 8.25 ‘ Single Coples—Daily, 5c. Sunday—Tc. a ae soit R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Batlding, ) advertising manager for tory outside of Atlanta. ‘ Dally and . The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and FF ts, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon, cor- . respondent. ' THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 m., the day after issue. It can be : Hotaling’s Newstands, _ Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times building corner); Thirty-Eighth street and and Twenty-Ninth street and Broadway, Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to out-of-town local cat- triers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively em- titled to the use of publication of all news 4S dispatches credited to it or not otherwise ~~ eredited in this paper and also the local c news published herein. | ] PRINCES AS PRODUCERS. rf Princes in business suits, and »honestly earning their bread, in *% Austria and elsewhere, so far from exciting pity should be congrat- Malated on the new era which will »make men of them. It seems “a hard jolt for them,” Ssays The Hartford Courant, but “it’s bound to be the better for = them, and our Hartford contem- “porary points to a historic par- “allel, in this wise: “The ancient decree that man “should eat bread in the sweat of his face made no exception for the princes of Israel—or the archduch- esses. Europe is not without pre- cedent for the shift of nobles of highest rank from the non-earning list to places of productiveness. Some of the emigrees avho fled France in 1792 to Switzerland and England and taught French for ‘their bread, “were of the royal family.” As to the Hapsburg and Hohen- zoliern families—as far as they have expressed a desire to go to work for a living—it’s a lucky loophole of escape for them! Not all of them wish for the work which may bring bread and temporary respite from the ghosts of the past; plotters and would-be disturbers of the peace of Europe among them, but if they are as hard up on the Hohenzollern side as the dethroned head of that house has claimed they’ll have to get down to business that will be beneficial. The former kaiser has done pretty well as a woodchopper; and he ought to be satisfied—but he isn’t: for it was reported that he said but recently, while chopping wood—stove and chimney length —that when he returned to his forfeited fatherland, “he would chop off heads!” It’s hard for him to realize that he has lost his own! After all, if the princes who de- served to be dethroned become producers in the world’s work, they will be doing a little toward repairing the damage they have fone the world. * aati etieeemtimeenll ed a ——— Sy * PAYING THE PREACHER. “Why shouldn’t the preacher's salary keep pace with the pros- Perity we are enjoying?” is the practical question asked by a num- ber of Georgia newspapers of the smaller, progressive towns. ’ And not only asked, but answer- éd,.in numerous instances, in a substantial way. “It's a fine practice,” says The @ordele (Ga.) Dispatch, “to honor the work of the faithful, efficient minister in this,asin other ways.” And The Dispatch, noting that the salary of the pastor of the Baptist church in that town was recently raised to $4,000 a year, says “there’s another thousand - goming soon,” because— ‘ “Mhe consecruted preacher should be paid enough salary to provide a gomfortable living, a living that would do away with the necessity be an explanation to the congre- : gation every time any member of -~ the preacher's family had a new hat or @ nev suit of clothes. The word would not have those in His minis- . try who could not pay their just debts because their income would pot justify it.” It is most reasonable that the _ preacher, whose work is so broad- - \fy helpful, should have full share ‘the prosperity of the people pmong whom he labors. ‘Ey |The time is long past when the - l@ home-town brother, casting up net result of the year’s work, to say: “Thank the Lord, I've inl nigh paid up all I owed, ‘4nd I think I'll have a little left _ for my doctor and my preacher!” _#-3m these prosperous times he’s . . n . ae * 7 ody Va for there are still} ‘a faraway back number! They can’ Seite . : ‘ ee : : ook oe ? fe orn ’ —— few dont« cet * ee ie ean, ee ey Oe el Sa eee ae Ps ape , ns ma THE | % . & % look the preacher and the doctor fearlessly in the face now, for plentiful purses have made easier consciences for them. _ Why preacher and doctor should ever have been last in the finan- cial thoughts is something of an ancient mystery. But the doctor was lenient, and the preacher long-suffering! — The late Dr. James W. Lee used to say that “paying the preacher was one of the best ways of prais-' ing the Lord.” | And there seems to be an all- round hearty “Amen” to _ that sentqment! : THE SPIRIT THAT HELPS. There is more of the_ helpful 'spirit—of willingness to do the work which makes most for the common good—in the country than ever sees the light of print. And it sometimes crops out in unexpected places. Recently the newspapers featured. the story of the eastern farmhand who, upon being informed that he. had inherited an estate worth mil- lions, went on with his work, .be- cause the work needed him. With the money-féature left out, the Houston, (Texas) «Post gives another instance of this genuine spirit of helpfulness, as illustrated in this paragraph: “A young man who inquired at The Post some time ago for informa- tion about securing employment de- clared he was capable of doing sev- eral kinds of work in the city, but preferred to go to the harvest fields, as he knew he was needed there, and he believed every unattached young man should try to serve in these days where he is needed patie: The Houston paper well. says of this spirit that “if the country had more young men like that its la- bor difficulties would soon disap- pear;” for “if men kept in view in seeking employment and perform- ing their tasks what they could contribute to the genera] good while working, as well as what they could get out of it for them- selves, we should have a harmo- nious and prosperous country.” Spirit of service for the good of all is at work everywhere. THE PROFITS CERTAIN. The product being all that is claimed for it, the profits of the right exploitation of it in the newspapers are certain. That is, in substance, the view- point of The Philadelphia Record in a recent article on publicity, and the further’ point is made that— “The returns from publicity are not all immediate, Some crops take; longer to mature than others.. Yet’ if the ground is well selected, the seed good, the planting properly done and the field assiduously cuf- tivated till harvest time, the profits are‘ certain. ‘Make your advertising interest- ing and jt will ‘be read; make your product as good as the advertising and your business is bound to suc- ceed.” That is what the big advertisers have realized up to the million money-making mark. It is evident in the well-worded, attractive ad- vertising of any good product that the producer—the manufacturer— has faith in what he offers for sale, and this is impressed on the people who read the advertise- ment, and seller and buyer are alike benefited. Even the busjness-making little want ad must have a “winning way” with it, and it can, in a sense, be made as convincing ‘as the larger announcement, and proportionately beneficial. After all, it’s the way and the word; and with the right ‘goods and the right way in presenting the claims made for them, prefits are indeed “certain.” It is said that eighty members of the Hapsburg family have gone to work in hotels. The war is over, but we'd never “tip” that bunch. Kentucky is really trying to be good. A recent law there forbids the carrying of firearms, and when they carry firewater they have to keep it dark. » Lenine fears a famine in Russia. The army he raised is about to eat him out of house and home. . ——— It’s a home-supply year in Geor- gia, and that means plenty for all who worked for it. And Mexico advocates votes for women. Looks like the bandwag- on is going to be overcrowded. They say autos are now seen in the Sahara desert; but what in the world can they find é hit there? } ed Think of “voting schools for women,” when they’re been telling men how to vote all along. Mexico says she'll pay indemni- ties. That is, at least, promising to be good. Never say the dollar doesn’t go far enough. “It’s out of sight in a second.” Sees (Fast From Georgia ' By FRANE L. STANTOR, Father. Put the house in order, hub- by—have it garnished fair and fine, time is over, and we're coming home to dine. the treasury we're hoping sundry dol- lars yet may be. (Sixteen trunks of shells we'll send you, and they’re coming Cc. O. D.) no more’ will you be lonely, toiling at your desk, While we watched the foaming pbil- lows—roamed the country picturesque; You deserve a long vacation—but the season now is late. (Since our board bills are so heavy they will come to you by freight.) Summer friends we're bringing with us; make the place a glad surprise; Keep the old lawn mower humming; it is splendid exercise! Have the table heaped with plenty, though the cost of living’s high. (Drawing on you for a hundred— for our tickets. Now, good- bye!) * Now A Falltime Observation. “Lightnin’s been calleqd in, an’ Thunder has quit growlin’ at de weather,” said Brother Williams; “an’ ef some folks would des foller sult an’ quit growlin’ ‘round de country dey’d have time ter thank de. Lorg dat dey is still on prayin’ |groun’ an’ pleadin’ terms.” on * s a * A Winter Sample. I. Hi, Mister Winter! You sent us a day—. Just a little sample _ Of hip-and-hooray! So, when you’re good and ready Come on back, to stay! II Missed you all summer— Melting, high and low! Weather kept us wishing For bilzzard-winds and snow. Come! for we're wanting Your chimney corners so!” cd al . a * The Billville Banner. Cold weather on the way, but if we're short on fire in this world, some of uS won’t be in the next. “They say he is fifty years old, and he doesn’t look a day over thirty. Isn’t it wonderful how he has preserved his youth? “There is nothing wonderful about that. Before the country went dry, he continually kept himself pickled in alcohol,” We’re short of print paper, fire- wood, groceries and house rent, yet we wouldn’t swap this old world for what we know is coming to us, There may be more home-brew Stills in this settlement, but having just recovered from one, we're too “weak to, locate another. “Mighty Well.” I heah de Good Times, fur an’ nigh, Shoutin’ ter de sky: 3 “De only word dey is ter tell Is dat we's doin’ mighty well An’ dis ole worl’ de good Lord made, Is gwine straight on an’ ain’t afraid. An’ none can’t lay it in de shade!’” Dat’s what de Good Times, fur an’ nigh, Is shoutin’ ter de sky! *~ a /- & The Savannah Press says that if milk is $1 a gallon and blind tiger booze $3 a pint, figure out for yourself the cost of a milk punch. * x ® ” . Outclassed. Sings the poet of The Dublin Cou- rier-Herald: “We just want equal rights with men!’ How inconsistent that appears; For woman long outclassed with Her smiles, and then again, her tears.”’ * - us . e~ The “Starbeams” Man of Kansas City, observes that “when two suf- fragettes want to make a bet at big odds, one of them will bet her a this fall hat against the other's last spring hat.” | THE DEADLY MENACE OF STREET TRAFFIC Editor Constitution: Your ed- itorial in regard to the danger of motor-truck traffic should be put in big headlines on the front page. It is really becoming alarming, the carelessness and recklessness of motor drivers. I witnessed an accident yester- day afternoon which came near proving fatal. A West Peachtree car coming out West Peachtree had stopped at the corner of Baker and Peachtree, and it is a law un- derstood by pedestrians for. their safety that when a street car has stopped tg take on or let off pas- Sengers no automobile or vehicle can go by until the street car has started off. \ This street car had stopped and the motorman stepped out to adjust the trolley. A large motor car drove past going faster than fifteen miles an hour, not sounding the horn. and struck the motorman before he had yet reached the pavement from the car. Such as this happens frequently and a pedestrian’s life is endanger- ed almost with any move he might make on the streets. There are far more people who have to walk and use the street cars than those who drive automo- bile trucks, etc. For the safety of the people at large, it should be the duty of every citizen to see that laws made for governing’ the safety of the people should be rigidly enforced. We rarely hear of an arrest or penalty imposed for the reckless, daring ways in whi¢h’ the traffic laws are daily violated. The traffic system of Atlantd ts, indeed, slack, and there ts an im- peritive need of immediate atten- tion to it, that something should be done to prove a safeguard to the lives of the “walking public.” MISS MAY HAPP. | Atlanta, Ga. Last Letters to vacation jland was Mrs. Garrett EY REN rE Politics at Random . cates, etc. Elihu Root Hurrying Home to Straighten Out Republicans on League of Nations—Women of Georgia Can Afford to Wait——Georgia’s Allotment in Treasury Certifi- BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON | Cable advices are that Elihu Root is hurrying home, his great work accomplished, to chart a course on foreign affairs for Senator Hafding and the republican party. Mr. Root has tackled many tasts, obstruse, delicate and profound, and his rec- ord of achievement ig imposing, “but I don’t believe he is equal to this one, if he intends to attempt ii,” says Chairman White. In the first ptace most of the newspapers and speakers supporting Mr. Harding have evidently not read the covenant of the league of na- tions. That may account for their misrepresentations of its provisions, They apparently had no idea of the work Mr. Root was engaged upon abroad, conceiving his world court as a substitute for the league of na- a, instead of a subsidiary tri- unal, Now that they, after welcoming the world court, have learned for the first time that it is a league product and, without the league, would be an air castle without a (foundation, they are angrily dis- puting as to whether or ‘not they Shall repudiate the work of Elihu Root ' What a lamentable state for a great party and a party press, and how humiliating it is for the Amer- ican people to witness the daily ex- posures by a presidential candidate of abysmal ignorance upon. the leading issue of the campaign! Mr. Root should hurry home in- deed; but I think the job is beyond even his learning and ability. Mr. Harding stands for a separate peace with Germany and then after that some nebulous association of na- tioms that never has, does not and never will exist. Mr. Root. the carpenter of the new world court under the league, will have a hard time joining that outrageous and hypocritical program with his per- formance abroad. This matter has been very fully discussed in The Constitution. ‘ & Mothers wearing gold stars in memory of sons who made the su- preme sacrifice during the war are demanding that the United States enter the league of nations, accord- ing to one of them, Mrs. Mary Vir- ginia Galwey, of Cincinnati, who recently appealed to the democratic national committee to allow her to Speak to the gold star mothers of the country in the interest of the league. in France, “When I hear republican women scoff at the league of nations,” said Mrs. Galwey, “T look for their gold stars. They have none, Il want the league because I resent other women having torn hearts. We may be braver than men, when it is a matter of physical suffer- ing, but we are ‘just women’ when it is war or peace. This is not politics, this is humanity. It is not expediency, it is decency. It is not a man-made theory, it is the cry of a woman. Surely those parents who cheerfully gave their sons and daughters that America’s glory might be untarnished will insist that the Unéted States enter the league with colors flying.” The following statement‘ has just been issued by Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of the Speakers’ bureau of the democratic national committee: “It may be a trifle irregular for democrats to comment upon the handljng of the republican cam- paign, but an evidence of such good judgment by the republican speak- ers’ bureau is published this morn- ing that I eannot refrain from a word of praise. ‘Senator Harding, the republican candidate, who first was to stay on his front porch forever, then was to stay on his front porch almost forever, and then was to make a series of journeys from east to west, is not, we are told by Senator New, chairman of the republican speakers’ bureau, to go as far west even as Denver. It is a wise de- cision. Senator Harding is not a candidate to show to the west if its electoral vote is desired. Evident- ly the republican management has realized that the more they keep him away from the people, the bet- ter it is for their cause. The few- er people he sees, the less chance to hurt himself.” * = * The following letter from the dem- ocratic national committeewomar of Georgia so thoroughly expresses safe views that comment is scarcely necessary. There are two schools of thought in Georgia relating to the women voting in November, one of them—of potential strength— holding that the registration laws of the state requiring that electors shall register six months in ad- i} vance of an election shall hold The other that women, newly enfran- chised, like the boy who .becomes of legal age after registration has been denied him, shall vote, which is a practice that no one will ques- tion. And yet, like Mrs. McIntire, suggests, it is best to give the ben- efit of the doubt to the contesting forces aiways. It si sane; it is un- challengeable; it is beyond criticism; and now that the ballot has been accorded to women, let us, in Geor- gia, comply with the letter of the law without equivocation, or super- Mrs. Galwey lost one son “ hing else, and interpretation, or a ane women sha abide the time unti icism from any source. To that end I heartily agree with Mrs. MclIntire’s letter, which is herewith appended: “Editor . Constitution — Dear Sir: Will you permit me space in your columns for the following commu- “I wish to urge upon the women of this state who have recently received. their franchise the great rnaistake which I feel that it would be for us to make any effort to vote in the elections in November. “No one was any more hopefu: than myself that it might be made possible in some way for the wom- en of Georgia to vote in the pri- mary of September 8, and no one believes more firmly than do I that had this been dotte the democratic party would have been upheld in every particular and the vote of the women would have been cast for the principles of that party in its pri- mary. “However, the women did not vote in the primary. The re8Sults of that election are the expressed choice of the men of this state and whatever the attitude of the men of Georgia may have been with regard to the enfranchisement of women, the women must still feel that above every other issue they hold the welfare of their state and gov- ernment and that it would ill be- come us to cast our first ballot to pull down the walls) which our fa- thers in their wisdom have build- ed, and this we would unquestion- ably do by any act which served to nullifv the tesults of the demo- cratic primary. “The participation of the women in the elections in November would seem to me, lifelong suffragist that rT am, nothing short of calamitous. “From the viewpoint of the dem- ocratic party, which with condi- tions as- they are has a certain vic- tory in Georgia, the introduction of this new element at such a time would precipitate an expensive un- necessary campaign. “This is our opportunity by wis- dom and forbearance to prove to the men that we are level-headed, patriotic citizens, worthy of the franchise which is ours. Having won it, let us -forbear to use it until such time as we may cast our ballots to our country’s good and not to her hurt. “We have no guaranty that did we upset the results of the pri- mary in such instances as do not please us that we would be able to put over the candidates we might champion; and even were we assured that we could do this it would be a doubtful victory, since the effect of such an action might me much more far-reaching. “The women of this state are not organized, and in precipitating such a fight we would bring into Georgia outside elements and money which would add material- ly to the difficulties of the demo- feratic party without bringing any real results to the women. “There is a six months’ registra- tion law in Georgia; let us abide by it and go ahead with our reg- istration and organization, so that we may be in a position to make Our voices heard to some effect in Georgia’s next eleetion. “After the centuries, a year or two will not be long to wait. “LUCY BARROW M’INTIRE, “Democratic National Committee- woman from Georgia. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 18, 1920.” . & % ” Secretary Houston last week an- nounced that the total amount of subscriptions allotted for the two issues of treasury certificates of indebtedness dated September 15, 1920 (Series T.M.3-1921, maturing March 15, 1921, Series T.S.-1921, maturing September 15, 1921), was $448,596,000. Subscriptions for the two series closed on September 15, 1920,’ the date of issue, and the amount offered was $400,000,000, or thereabouts: Three of the federal reserve districts oversubscribed their quota and the treasury al- lotted 70 per cent on their over- subscriptions. The subscriptions allotted were divided among the several federal reserve districts (which are ranged in the order of the percentage of their subscrip- tions to their quota) as follows: Total Total subscriptions. subscriptions received. allotted. $241,604,000 33,074,500 Federal Reserve District: New York Philadelphia Cleveland San Francisco .... Richmond Boston 40 234,000 25,250,000 11,022,500 26,753,500 10,947,000 11,000,000 26,753, 000 10,947,000 11,000,000 83,790,009 4,687,500 ’ 5,630,000 5,851,000 5,851,000 $492,262,000 $448,596,000 It speaks well for the south that not a single bank fell short of its allotment. Epworth League Notes BY JOHN ©. GAINES. The meeting of the uni. Trinity .church last week was wel attended and very much enjoy 1. Mr. league, conducted the devotional services in the place of the absent first department superintendent, The president, who is leaving for severa] months, read a lively letter, and made some heart-touching com- ments regarding league work, and especially the duty of the incomirs vice “president, Mr. Coleman. Miss Earline Dowda ask« the union to indorse the action of the officers of the North Georgia Ep- worth League conference in inviting the next general assembiv of league workers from all over our church to meet in Atlanta. The union unanimously promised to back ~°-» this invitation. Payne Memorial league won the efficiency banner, and the Bo “ie Brae Juniors won the attendance banner. The next meeting goes to Decatur. The Bonnie Brae Senior league is taking an active part in the revival at its church by conducting prayer- meetings. and doing personal wo. k. The members have also put -n a very aggressive campaign to en- liven the work in general and bring the league back to its old-time en- thusiagsm that won so many ban- ners, The Druid Hills league is plr-- ning for an enlargement in every way. The campaign that has been on for several weeks has secured many new members, A big home- coming social is to be given the Emory men the first week in Oc- tober. The subject for Sunday night was: “Good Work, Finding It. and O- ing It.” Scripture texts: Eccles. §:10, Col. 3:22-25. The color yellow i8 said to have : beneficial effect on the health., The first woman mayor in Eng- Andersen, who was elected mayor of. Alde- burgh in 12908, Mullinax, president of the Decatur | ; | Today's [alk | By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) THERDWITH TO BE CONTENT. Happiness is a relative term. When people tell you that they are happy, they mean that “all things considered” they are happy. For it wasn’t the provision of the great God that men should be born cowards. Each of us was put into the world wrapped in tendencies. It is natural that each of us fol- lows the line of least resistance. But it is the tendency of the heroic in us that makes us “fight the good fight’ —overcoming—and therewith to be content! Satisfaction is possible to only as he does his best—not having beaten the other fellow Emerson once said that “every man is an unique.” And what he meant, I believe, was that every man was cast in original mold. You have a chance! There never was a human being whe became happy by striving only to make himself happy. Happiness is a reflected thing. You only get it by giving it out. Doe the day’s work. Do it well— better than you think it has ever been done before. Not for fame, or gold, but for persona) satisfaction —itherewith to be content. Try not to worry. See if you can- not abide. All the great ‘of time nave done this before you. To usefulness, helpfulness, and service, Surrender all—therewith to he content! one in Two prospectors are introducing a seaplane into the Rice lake mining district near Winnipeg, Manitoba, tv enable business men to inspect prop- erties in the shortest possible time and make all parts of the extensive mining area easily accessible. Princess Mary of- England receives a annuity of $30,000 a year, 1 vote without the shadow of crit- [Both Couuld Use a Little Home 7 ——e “- - Discipline to A dvantage _ | —— —_ 4 * bo rf > edd Se a ‘ a Ls gl —— +L SS = — ite a _... WHY NOT SPEND A LITTLE LESS TIME COMPLAIN — — > ING ASOUT THE BEHAVIOR OF EACH OTHERS KIDS s\ AND DEVOTE A LITTLE MORE ATTENTION TO ADMINISTERING SOME DMIPLINE AT HOME. Green Ginning of Cotton Costing Planters Millions of Dollars , Editor Constitution: I have no- ticed that quite a good deal has been written in regard to the plant- ers holding cotton and building ad- ditional warehouse facilities for taking care of the cotton. If the farmers of,the cotton belt would hold their cotton in the seed instead of ginning it green, when it is first nicked, it would add at least 10 pen cent to the number of bales of cotton, also add ut least oOne- fourth of an inch to the staple end the cotton will bring % to 1 cent per pound more. ; Cotton that is ginned as soon as picked is green and damp. It ,i8 impossible for a gin to clean the seed. It is also impossibie to get the sample that tife cotton would akedt it was dry and in gu od con- ditions Forty years ago when the farm- ers of the country had their own gins on the farm you never heard of short staple cotton or gin-cut cot- ton, and it was a very easy matter to buy a nice creamy cotton. In those days every farmer had a place to put his eotton. He kept it in the seed from 30 to 60 days, let it g> through the heating process. The oil from the seed going into the iint and the lint on the sed kept growing as long as there was any vitality in the seed. This pro- duced a very rich, creamy colored cotton instead of a dead white like we now have, but today I €o not believe that there is one farmer in ten who has a place on his farm that he could take cafe of a bale of cotton. in the seed. Me drives his wagon to the field in the morn- ing, picks the cotton during the day, drives to the gin the next morni and all the dew that was pickel on that cotton the day before still re- mains in the cotton and he carries it to the gin expecting the ginne~ te give him a good out-turn of lint cotton, good staple and c'ean the seed. ‘ Now if we can convince the farm- er that on every ten bales of cot- ton that he will pack in his cotton house in the seed and hold it for 60 to 90 days in the seed that it will give him one bale extra on ten. also increase the value of his cotton by it being longer staple and increase the price from % to 1 cent per pound on account of being better grace and better ginned, it will be cf more benefit than building addi- tional warehouses for storing cot- ton in the bale. There is a large percentage of farmers over the country who object seriously to pay- ing storage and insurance in a warehouse and will take their cot- ton home from the gin and throw it right out on the ground and let it lie there two or three months, thereby damaging it from 50 to 100 pounds per bale, Now, wouldn’t it be much more profitable for the planter to hold his cotton in the seed and derive all the benefits mentioned above rather than have it ginned while it is green and take it home and throw it out on the ground and let it damage from 50 100 pounds to the bale? In addition to the benefit it would be to the planter to dry his cotton th:3 way, it would also be as prof- itable to the spinners, as it would eliminate the trouble they now have with short staple and gin-cut cotton. I hope to see the day when every raiser of seed cotton will have stor- agze capacity on his farm to take care of his crop of cotton in the eecd and instead of making our gin- ning season commence the first of September, let it commence the first of December. D. A. JIEWELL, Pres. Crystal Springs Bleaching Co. Chickamauga, Ga., Sept. 17, 1920. Sumter County Turns to Better Things Than Politics E@itor Constitution: Since politics have simmered down, somewhat, our people are again turning their at- tention to less drastic things. Sumter county is one of the finest cotton producing counties in the state, and the hot weather has caused it to open very fast. The farm- ers say, that al] the cotton will be open within the next ten days, as the boll weevil has got all of the late cotton. The farmers here are greatly disappointed because of the fact that peanuts are not bringing the price they should. The ing that cotton seed will better price. Notwithstanding the high price of building material Sumter County is still putting up a great many ex- cellent buildings. The Union High School District at Leslie, in this county has in the course of erection a $65,000 puilding for their school. Then the Plains high schod! dis- trict at Plains has just issued $50,000 in 5 per cent bonds which they are preparing té market through their attorneys, Shipp & Sheppard, of Americus, Ga. These bonds will bear 5 per cent interest and mature from three to thirty years. The Sumter County fair is making great progress, and will come off on November 9-13. The buildings of the agricultural college will be used and the grounds are being put in fine shape. It makes the heart swell up to see how enthusiastic Mr. Sam Heys. the president of the association, is over the prospects of a great fair. The educational com- mittee is doing a great work in order to make a proper educational! exhipit. A large building has been assigned for the colored people, and they will also have a creditable éxhibit. SHIPP & SHEPPARD, bring a Attorneys. Americus, Ga., September 18 cased a are hop~-|>; AND MAINE STILL GOES THE SAME WAY Editor Constitution: Apropos to the recent Maine elections, I am reminded that when I was a boy I saw in The Constitution the follow- ing little verse written after a similar landslide: “We learn with pai The state of Maine Has gone again For James G. Blaine.” W. A. COVINGTON. Moultrie, Ga., September 16, 1920. Just Blooming for You (For The Constitution.) Today in the low green meadows. "Neath skies of summer hue, I found a white-rimmed daisy Just blooming alone for you. Patient through days a-dreary, Smiling when skies are blue, Happy in life’s full treasure. Of blooming alone for you. No worship of priest or prelate Could equal devotion go true As the love of the sweet meadow daisy Just blooming alone for you. There may. be more perfect, And devotion more lasting and true, © ‘ But the simple love of the daisy Just. blooming alone for you, Taught me the sweetness of living Out there under skies so blue, Just shedding the fragrance of lov- ing And blooming alone for you. And today in the perfumed meadow With its flowers of every hue, i learned a lesson of worship From the daisy just blooming for you. ‘ing serious harm HEALTH TALKS |! By WILLIAM BEADY, M. D. Il Exercise Healthful? Can an adult who has a seden-¢ tary occupation maintain good health without daily exercise of any “kind? Some physicians, perhaps - them- selves not fond of exercise, main- ‘tain that he can, but these are few and not very well informed. con- cerning human metabolism, the phy- siology of life. Good health is something more than mere tempor- ary freedom from illness; by good health we mean “feeling bully,” finding joy in mere existence. I'd like to ,meet the sedentary molly- coddle ho never takes any exer- cise yet enjoys good health, for I feel sure I could bring to light, for his delectation, a lot of A No. 1 symptoms he never realized he had. A certain amount of muscular ex- ercise each day seems to be easen- tial in maintaining an efficient cir- culation an@ a good metabolism or complete combustion in the body. It may be true that with a good run- ning start. an individual can get along for months or even years without any exercise at all and without calling in a doctor nurse. enjoy good health, and his inac- tive metabolism is pretty sure to fail him at the first emergency, for instance an-acute illness like pneu- monia which places a sudden strain on metabolism. On the other hand, it is exceed- ingly unscientific to look upon exer- cise as a cure-all. Exercise is a potent remedy, put at the same time a two-edged weapon capabie of do- in various dis- ease conditions. It is Phe height of nonsense to imagine,that extraordi- nary muscular development makes one stronger in resistance ‘to dis- ease, for it rather ten to diminish resistance. The freak development many uninformed young persons ac- quire through “physical culture” not only adds nothing to physical health but, what is more striking, it ‘es not increase endurance or agility in athletic*contests. “Physical cul- ture” development never wins a race; it fits the credulous son only to pose for frea The purpose of daily exercise for the sedentary individual is not the development of enormous muscles, for that would prove a handicap in every way. The purpose is merely the improvement of circulation and metabolism. Indeed the sedenta man or woman taking exercise tor the sake of enjoying health should. eschew anything resembline ex- traordinary muscular development as unhealthful, and strive to acquire that normal musculcr tone of the whole body which in- sures good posture and good car- riage and prevents the numerous ail- ments and weaknesses attributable to faulty posture. Brain-fag, that tired feeling, jumpy nerves, and the various man- ifestations which are hypothetically designated autointoxication. are ren- rather” or @ y» But that individual does not \ oung per-¢ pictures, ° & - , ° - ‘ { a erally best remedied or prevented _ by daily muscular exercise. What the tired metabolism needs is a little more oxygen, and the way to absorb oe is by means of general gxer- cise. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, Bottle Weakness. My baby is fifteen months old and I suppose she ought ‘to be taking milk from a cup, instead of the bot- tle now. But she refuses to do so. How can I maké her take it from acup? «Mrs. E. D.) ANSWER—A baby should be | taught to drink water from a cup by the time she is sfx months old. our baby aill take the milk from the cup if you take the bottle away once and for all and simply fght the battle out with her unt}! she con- cludes that she is going to have pretty poor picking unless she takes food from the cur. The Soda Habit. I have found a teaspoonful of bi- carbonate of soda, dissolved in a glass cf water, three times a day, before each meal, beneficial in treat- ment of sore and stiff knee joints. How long may this be continued Sg harmful results? (Mrs. K. ‘ ANSWER—Perhaps a week. Sma’: - for various purposes are usual harmless, but you are taking enoug to maintain alkaline urine reaction, jand that may not be wise. oe BS . Ray: . ee #3 4 4 - a” er doses of soda taken internally _ me ‘Cag Ar ee 4

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_R. E. Lee Speaks | To South Again ~ * \ * oe - - ~ From Footlights ; Greatest of All Southern- \ nce tonight. _ Land, Will Be Seen by -" Proxy at Atlanta. © — ‘taught with sympathetic and dra- »nate the idol of a people, and fur- _Self-confidence and a fine faith in Dixon will undoubtedly be cated in this belief tonight. limited temerity requisite for him terial the south stands on guard lest some cacrilege be the younger generation be misled. But the gentleness and ‘geniality of Marse Bob, of the general, the gallantry of the ‘gentleman, American are translated into every spoken line and each gesture. - + Sal . ee . ~ - % ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. . ers, Beloved of Dixie BY HOWARD T. JONES. Robert Edward Lee lives and tpeaks again! The winsomeness of his smile, the contracted brow of nis wumconquerable determination and courage, and the simple inborn dignity of leadership have been matic skill by Thomas Dixon and rendered with the unity essential to the superb character of the south- ern leader in the author's latest play, “Robert E. Lee,” to make Its premiere before an Atlanta audi- For a playwright to approach the ‘ask of reproducing a character whose shrine is the heart of every Southerner, to attempt to reincar- ther, to present the product of his endeavors before that people evinces his subject, that it is big enough to speak over and above the limi- tations of human interpretation. Mr. vindi- South Stands on Guard. When an author reveals the un- tO approach Lee as dramatic ma- Committed, lest the calm strength the grandeur of the History may lend itself to the "WAR BRIDES ARRIVE WITH BABIES ON TRANSPORT = h! taba d ald e's! fatale es “e ¥ 7 we“ 4, Per . 5 6 . ae K te a a ee Will Have Its General Staff So as to Be Able to Present Unified and Un- broken Front. BY ORAN KING. London, -September 19.—The out- standing feature of the past few weeks has been the solidarity of all sides and sections of the labor movement in the face of a sudden emergency. This was as unexpected as it was complete. Moderates and extremists, industrial representa- tives and devotees of political ac- tion, stood shoulder to shoulder, inspired by a ge nee purpose. At the fifty-second annual trade unions congress, which meets at Ports- mouth, steps will be taken to con- firm and strengthen the spirit of solidarity and to provide it with permanent organs of expression. La- bor will have its general staff. The deliberations of a body rep- resenting 6,000,000 organized work- ers are always worthy of note. But the recent assertion of labor’s united will on a question of international Policy, together with the some- what disturbed and threatening in- dustrial outlook, invests this year’s annual meeting with exceptional in- térest and importance. The prin- as “unfitted to hold any position at the expense of American citizens. THREE GIRLS KILLED on the Agenda dealing with a great variety of contentious subjects; nationalization of railways; hous- ing; the capital levy; mothers’ pen- ITS AUTO sions; the cost of living, taxation H of land values; hours of labor, etc. WHEN TRAIN But the resolutions outlined above ; greatly trascend these in importance Cumberland, Md., September 19.~- for two reasons. ! Misses Ruth Nicholson, Hazel Ritter First, because a vote of the con-jand Emma Fulk were killed this egress has in itself no power to settle] afternoon when a Baltimore and any of these questions, such asjOhijo passenger train struck the au- rationalization of the railways,’ for | tomobiie in which they were riding, instance. Resolutions on these lines| near Oakland, Md. Clarence Fulk, no matter how overwhelming the| brother of Emma Fulk, and Harry majorities by which they are car-}| Nicholson, brother of Ruth Nichol- ried, may or may not. merely re-|80n, were injured, but not seriously. main pious aspirations. But the con- gress has full power to determine the future effectiveness of the Trade Union movement as a fighting force, on which the solution of all these questions ultimately depends.There- foke the matter of organization is vital. Second, because of the fundamen- tal importance of the issue‘involved in recent developments. The grow- ing sense of the inadequacy of the present form of democracy. the eco- nomic challenge to the sovereignty of the political state, the effort to arrive at some re-adjustment suited to the néeds of our modern society, this is certain to constitute the fore- most problem for statesmanship in the years immediately ahead. Right Guys Must lar illusions, and other novelties. The screen schedule boasts three headline attractions. First, is Tsuru Aoki, of Japan, in her new Nippo- nese romance, “A Tokio Siren;” next is Charlie Chaplin in “The Adven- turer,” and third comes the remark- able film showing Pope Benedict and the vatican at Rome for the’ first time in history. the commander-in-chief of the army of northern Virginia faces Grant in the wilderness when an offer of dictatorship comes from the Canfederacy; and the final or- deal of Appomatox. There is no melodrama, no elaborate scenery— just Robert E. Lee.”’ Many a worthwhile play would suffer immeasurably if viewed in the empty hall during rehearsal with unoccupied actors talking, scene shifters bustling about and the ceaseless interruption. of the director, but ‘‘Robert E. Lee” stands this final test. In the first act as shown at a rehéarsal last night the judicial side of Lee is reveal- ed in his conversation -with the secessionist Ruffin,,.when he _ ex- presses his horror slavery as an institution. The. se@gond act brings out the unalterable condemnation by the young colonel of John Brown’s methods in freeing the slaves. The heartrendering etrurgle between duty to country and to state is powerfully portrayed in the third act revealing the uncompromising conscience of the man. That the interests of his beloved people rested above self-interest in thé breast of Lee and the victory of self in defeat are the splendid reve- lations of the two scenes in the last act. ‘ vivid imagination for the painting of such a picture, but Thomas 'Dix- | on has placed before the eye in his b unrivaled realism a picture which but requires the consummate act- ing of Augustin Duncan to burn into the memories and hearts of a gene- ration robbed by the time of any more intimate knowledge of the supreme example of citizenship and manhood, j “Robert E. Lee” marks a complete departure of Dixon’s from his for- mer productions, such as “The (lansman.” None of the dramatic motivation, thrilling narrative, nor vivid coloring is lost in this latest work, but the crudeness and pred- atory appeals have been softened in dealing with a character to whom such qualities were foreign. Speak- ing of the play himself, Mr. Dixon Says: ‘It is different from all of my other work. I have subordinat- ed myself as well as all other char- ‘icters tO my genuine devotion and admiration of Lee, the greatest man ever born of the Anglo-Saxon race.” While making > y emphatic state- - ment,,Mr. Dixon’? dark brows were a” drawn vehemently together and his . black eyes flashed with earnestness, Lee Ever Present. _ This domipation of the protagon- 1st is felt throughout the entire performance. Even as Julius Cae- Sar pervades every scene after his -death, so Lee is present in the minds of the audience and of the actors though some byplay of ne- sroes or children be in progress 5) have attempted,” declares Mr. ‘xon Who is in Atlanta to see the MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY PHYLLIS GILMORE & CO. IN A MOST SURPRISING COMEDY, “BLACKMAIL” — mage a and Oklahoma ee ~ Four in “A Musical Musical Comedy Melange” “Twenty Miles From Satire Topics of the Day WILSON & KELLY Nowhere,” Novelty Pathe News—Pathe in “A Fool There Is” Western Frolics Review EXTRA—First Pictures of Thursday’s Explosion in Wall Street The first balloon ascension is said to have been made by an Italian aeronaut at Copenhagen, SetpembDer 14, 1851, but the man lost his life, being dashed to pieces when the balloon fell on an island. Playing Greatest American. Augustin Duncan, who assumes the role of the protagonist, first met Mr. Dixon when he was en- gaged to take the lead in the lat- ter’s play of Lincoln, “A Man of the People.” Mr. Duncan states that he. refused an offer from the producer ’ > . BEAUTY OF = you have only yourself to blame. before your mirror or at beauty parlors, just try Black and White Ointment. gained through its high quality and being so easily applied. must be first thoroughly cleansed with a pure. antiseptic soap—such is Black and White Soap. Ointment on the face just before re- tiring. Next morning wash off with Black and White Soap. tint, skin and their combined use is a delight to the user. sale and that a beauty aid should be, by all drug and department stores, 25c a package times as much), Soap, 25c the cake.—(adv.) THE FACE IS IMPOSSIBLE With a Blemished Com- plexion. If yo skin is marred by blem- ishes o discolorations and your beauty is not all it should be, then It is not necessary to spend hours Black and White Ointment has its widespread popularity To receive best results, the skin Massage creamy Black and White The Oint- ment gives the skin a clear, pink the Soap brings life to the Black and White Ointment is for is guaranteed to be all (50ce size contains three Black and White of Drinkwater’s “Lincoln,” now run- ning in New York, expressing a preference for the realistic and in- timate interpretation of Mr. Dixon. The actor declared that the appeal which his present work makes for him is that, “I am impersonating the greatest American character of whom JI know.” Mr. Duncan has re- cently played the leading role in the Irish drama. “John Ferguson,” at the Fulton theater in New York. He is a brother of Isadore Duncan, the well-known dancer. He studied in Europe for fifteen years and has since that time passed the major portion of his stage life in New York city. Mr. Dixon is producing the "Play himself and doing a,large amount of the actual directing. When ques- tioned as to why he had chosen At- lanta for his premiere, he replied, “Because Atlanta is the most rep- resentative southern city today and will yield the fairest test.” The portrayal of Gen. John ‘B. Gordon by Lyons Wickland; of “Jeb” Stuart by Earl House, with the youthful dash and bravado of the young cavalry leader, and Col. William G. Rives by Frederick Web- ber will hold especial interest for an Atlanta audience. Manager Lewis Haase has arrang- ed for eight performances this week aren of a large demand for seats. « Though the design and operation of parachutes have been the subject of practica) experiments since the eighteenth century, the American Air Service is the first. it is believed, to test the action and interaction of parachutes used in pairs, one Popular Mechanics magazine. n the experiments performed at Mit- chell field. Long Island, N. Y., a sergeant strapped one parachute on his back, as usual, and a second on his chest. Thus encumbered, he was carried, in a two-seater plane, to a height of apnroximateby one mile. Here he walked out on a wing, pulled the release of the rear- ward chifte, and stepped into na, The white bag opened nicely, and he drifted down to within less than 1,000 feet. Here he pulled the sec- ond release, and the second para- chute opened above him withort en- ahead or interfering with the rst. | a Everyone interested in diamonds, in investing or saving read our booklet, their money, should Diamonds.” Every page is interesting and contains information which It is well fllustrated. and weights, grades and lowest net prices are quoted. This is a distinct departure from the usual custom of quoting diamonds, for usually exact weights and qualities (guaranteed) are not specified. is of inestimable value. of all sizes are sho This booklet tells you how we grade our diamnods: how Before Buying Dia- monds Read Our Booklet coos reine eemareteri “Facts About Diamonds we send selections anywhere for inspection, and outlines the most liberal and attractive selling plans ever given by reliabet diamond merchants. Call or write for 136-page illustrated catalogue and dia- mond booklet. pliments. Both sent, postage paid, with our com- MAIER & BERKELE, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. cipal task before it is two-fold; to effect a greater degree of co-ordi- nation within the trade union move- ment itself and to provide for joint action along various lines between the latter and the other great work- ing class organizations. While re- cent events give particular force and stimulus to efforts directed to- ward the second of these two ob- jects, the foundations in both cases were laid some time ago. Central Council Proposed. At the special trades union con- gress held last December, an in- terim report wms presented by the trades union co-ordination commit- tee and a resolution was carried based on the report. This proposed that “in view of the _ infperative need and demand for a céntral co- ordinating body. representative of the whole trade union movement,” there should be substituted for the present executive body the parlia- mentary committee, a “trades union congress weneral council, to be elected annually by congress.” The resolution further directed the pres- ent executive to prepare a scheme for such a counci) and to make plans for the necessary enlargement of administrative activities. A resolution on the agenda for this congress in the name of the parliamentary committee, gives ef- fect to these instructions. It pro- poses a gé@meral council of congress, consisting of thirty members in- stead of the present executive of sixteen. \ All the unions affiliated to the congress would be allocated to one of seventeen trade groups Each group would be represented on the counc?] in proportion to its numbers. For instance. under this scheme, the railway unions . would have three representatives on the eounell of thirty. the cotton indns-— try two, the engineering and allied industries three, etc. The result would be a much fairer and more exact basis of representation than at present and a much stronger ex- ecutive. The duties laid down by the reso- lution for the general counc!! !n- elude: The co-ordination of indus- trial action by the trade unton movement on ceneral questions such as wrges and hours or “any mat- ter of reneral concern:” the settle- ment of disputes hetween unions: the work of organization and nrona- vanda: the establishment of rela- tions with the trade end labor movements of other conntries with a view to common action and iIn- ternational solidarity. The effect of the policy embodied 'n the resolution would clearlv he immensely to increase the unitv. concentration and effective power of the whole trade unfon movement A prominent trade union leader at the office of the parllamentary com- mittee assured me that recent events have so clearly shown the need for a fully representative and stronelv orranigzged executive, that the reso- lution fs certain to pass the con- ereses with an overwhelming ma- fority. The second part of the resolu- tion passed last December had to fo with foint action between the trade union movement and other working class organizations. ft recommended the getting un of de- nartments, controlled totntiv bw the trade union movement. the Ilahor nartv and the co-operative: move- ment, for “effective national and 'nternational service” in the mat- Neity and “anv other necessary 4 vractions.” Consultations have heen ~Aine on hetween the three orcani- vations and a report will be «nhb- mitted to the conrress. Thince have moved since laat December and it is im thie phage of the nroceed- ine that the Influence of the newlv rreated “counciles of action” ts sure to he manifest. Plans Pefmanent Committee. H. Gosling. tndeed. announced furing his brief stav tn Paris that a motion picture would he proposed at the Congress to appoint a perma- nent committee. emnowered t5 take action on behalf of the Trade Trntons and tabhor narty in all eco- nomic and political oquestiins of national fnterest. He t= quoted as saying that while he himself hase not himself heen much tn favor of an political questions: “To- ) tere of research, leral advice. nuh- Line ' lling houses Sgual on Pals Or Go to Jail BY WESTBROOK PEGLER United News Stuff Correspondent New York, September 19.—Two gray-haired “right guys” of the old time New York life are In a very bad jam. They have to squeal on their friends to keep from going to Sing Sing as “common gamblers.” Bill Busteed is 72 years old and Dave Gideon is 75. whey were in the game around New York and the old Monmouth park track in New Jersey when some of the wise fowls of the present race tracks were slob- bering on their teething rings. In all that time nobody ever has said that either Bill Busteed or Dave Gideon was not a dead game sport. No matter how the luck run you never heard a game guy squawk. Back in the old days when a fel- low bought protection for a gamb- ling joint. he paid maybe, the police captain or perhaps the district leader’s “man.” And it was under- stood that the protectors were to keep away any reformers or med- diers. If they had to pull a raid to pacify the public, 1t was only part of the square game to tip off the ‘right guy,” and when the cops would burst in with a great clatter of boots anda banging of night sticks and ask: “Why gambling here?” No there was no gambling there. The boys who ran the big gamb- down around Four- teenth street in those days were anything but “common” gamblers. They were high class gamblers. They took as big a bet as you want- ed to lay and if you were lucky enough to fold up the bank they wouldn't welch on a nickel. Caught With Goods Well now Bill Busteed and Dave Gideon have been caught with the goods. The Nassau county asso- ciation got almighty tired of having Multiplies the salivary flow—Nature’s tooth protector brush teeth. days. It will be a revelation. New York gamblers coming down to their residential sections on sme Tsland to gamble all night. So they formed a raiding party on the night of July 17 and smashed their way into the great. mysterious mansion inhabited by Bill and Dave They found a bushel of chips, two! roulette wheels and a lot of other paraphernalia. They also found the ingenious ‘secret’ room, six feet by eight. in which the players used to go right on gambling while the raiders were tn the house. One of the raiders accidentally stumbled over a spring concealed unden the hall runner rug and a 4 wan slowly swung out of place revealing the secret room The windows all over the house were sealed shut but there was a very intricate ventilating system manipu- lated by little levers which let the fresh air tnto the room by a shaft from the door. The shutters seemed to be ordinary shutters until vou examined them when you found that they were absolutely solid. without a Crack for litht to escape. Alto- wether, the Busteed-Gideon place Was about as quiet a neighbor aa you mieht wish for except that some of the customers came out in racine cars and hanged along the streets at ofd hours of the nicht with their cut-outs exploding like a munition @ump going up. The raiders turned their evidence: over to District Attorney Charles R. Weeks and he went after the old- timera, They were indicted on five considered all-important. Dental science has found ways to bring these five desired effects whenever you Leading dentists everywhere advise this method now. Millions of people already employ it. Ask us to send it free to you, and see what it does in ten Multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva All statements approved by authorities advise them. know it. To combat the film The purpose is to combat film on teeth. Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to tecth, enters crevices and stays. Old methods of teeth cleaning did not end it. So month after month, on count- less teeth, it may do ceaseless damage. Most tooth troubles are now traced to film. And those troubles, despite the tooth brush, have been constantly in- creasing. So film-removal is nowadays It dims and destroys Pa REG, U.S. EE EE ~~ eT | | It is the film-coat that discolors, not the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in con- tact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- ee ee that it means. their best. SO | PAT. OFF. The New-Day Dentifrice A scientific film combatant which brings five desired results with every application. Approved by authorities and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. Supplied by all druggists in large tubes. BP NRO 8 ALOE a a ee Nm a a So dental science has for years sought ways to fight that film. Efficient ways have now been found and proved by con- vincing tests. Authorities approve and And the teeth of millions are already being protected by them. The methods are combined in a denti- frice called Pepsodent. Tube is offered free so all may quickly Millions of white teeth Millions now use Pepsodent. The glisten- ing teeth seen everywhere show one thing To children it is most important, for young teeth are most subject to decay. smoke and stain the film will see conspicuous effects. Women’s tecth will be made to look I eee eee And a 10-Day Polishes 80 teeth glisten and film cannot easily adhere atch these five effects Repeated with every application Quick, visible results The benefits of Pepsodent are quick and apparent. every time you use it. Within ten days you'll realize well how much this new way means. One ingredient is pepsin. mulfiplies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that You see and feel them Another cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is mul- tiplied also, to neutralize the acids which cause tooth decay. Two factors directly attack the film. One of them keeps teeth so highly pol- ished that film cannot easily adhere. The film itself is twice a day combated in most effective ways. y Everyone should know Everybody, young and old, should know of these effects. Old methods of teeth cleaning do not bring them. Send the coupon for the 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. disa them, .. Mex who See how teeth whiten as the film-coats . Watch all the results, and the send will tell the meaning of Do this for your sake and the chil- dren’s sake. It means whiter, cleaner, safer teeth. It means results you want and which you cannot get without it. Cut out the coupon now. This is too important to forget. ~10-DAY TUBE FREE"| THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Chicago, Ii lage gel A A ON ner oe ot oe ete ee . aa wa" he ae

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sSTiggs-Sta: . Sigs Carrie be THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. | When a seventh son is born in Ar’ hardt. Griggs, of West .gint, Ga. announces the marriage Mr. iL * cad +m ied hae “ & : aN - ang ae = ane > “s ’ her niece, Miss Persia Griggs. to ©. E. Standhardt, of Atlanta. September 19. No cards. . SOCIAL ITEMS Mrs. Lee B. Mangum, with her tree atttractive children, who has non an extended visit to Mr. and . - Mangum and Mr. and » has returned to Dallas, Texas. i ere Mr. Charles Cassidy, who has been in Havana, ba, for the past year, stopped over for the week-end in College Park with Mr and Mrs. irnest Reeves, while en route to his home in Philadelphia. "Mr, E. S. Reeves, of College Park, ‘fies gone to New York on a business trip; and will be away a month. Miss Lola Allen has returned after Spending the summer in _ Stock- bridge. saat eee * Master Van Camp has returned home, after a pleasant visit with lris grandmother, Mrs. George Camp, in New York. see “Mr. Alan Richardson left this week for Sweetwater Military academy, Sweetwater, Tenn. liad Mr. Isaac Lipstein has gone to gpicazo to attend the convention the National Association of Retail Clothiers. eee “Mr. William D. Ellis III. will leave onday for Ithaca, N. Y., where te will enter upon his graduation year at Cornell. ses¢ Mr. Sidney P. Yancey has resumed his studies at Riverside academy. eee Mr.-John Ingram, of Madison, is the guest of Mrs. J J. Hemeprley. se Mr. Earl E. Watson, :Jr., left Sat- urday for Athens to attend the state university. ’ eee _.Mr. Raleigh Drennon is recuper- %ting from hig recent illness at his home, 271 North Moreland avenue. The Restless Sex BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS (Continued from Yesterday.) John Cleland now made it a cus- tom to go every day to his club, read in the great, hushed library, gossip with the other members, per- haps play a game of chess with ‘some friend of his eariy youth, lunch there with ancient cronies, sometimes fall asleep in one of the great, deep chairs in the lounging hall. And, as he had always veeu constitutionally moderate, the physisician’s diet depriving him of hie cigar and his claret annoyed h.m scarcely at all. Always he return- ed to the home on Eightieth street, when his only son was likely to be free from work; and together they dined at home, or more rarely at Delmonico’s; and sometimes they went together *to some theater or concert. ; For they were nearer to eacn other than they had ever been in their lives during those quiet au- tumn and winter days together; and they shared every thought—aimost every thought—only Cleland had never spoken to his son about the medicine he was taking regularly. nor of that odd experience wher he had found himself standing dazed and speechless by his own bed in the silence and darkness of early morning. Stephanie came back at Christmas —a lovely surprise—a supple, grey- eyed young thing, grown an inch and a half taller, flower-fresh, in- stinct — the intoxicating vigour and delight of mere living, and tremulous with unuttered and very earth. j She kissed Cleland Senior, clung to him, caressed him, ut for the first time her demonstration ended there; she offered her hand to Jim in flushed and. slightly confused silence. “What's the matter with you, Steve?” demanded the youtn, half laughing, half annoyed. “You think you're too big to kiss me? By Jove, you shall kiss me—!” And he sum- marily saluted her. She got away from him immedi- ately with an odd little laugn, and held tightly to Cleland Senior again. “Dad darling, darling!’ she mur- mured, “I’m glad I’m back. Are you? Do you really want me? And I'm going to tell you right now, I don’t wish to have you arrange parties and dinners and dances and things for me. All I want 1s to BISCOVERY MADE ONE HUNDRED YEARS + AGO NOW BRINGS AID TO SUFFERING Doctors Enthusiastic Over Ferraline—Say Minerals Are in Just the Right Propor- tion to Be Assimilated by System A Wonderful Builder of. Blood, Bone ~ as - and Tissue ~—— A mineral deposit containing wonderful medicinal properties, dis- cOvered a hundred years ago by a party of early pioneers, and used ever since by people within a radius of many miles, can now be obtain- ed by the general public under the name of Ferraline. Eminent physicians say that here is nothing like Ferraline for he treatment of stomach disorders, vr kidney trouble. Doctors pre- scribe it for rheumatism because it 8 easily taken up by the system; t purifies the blood and builds up the bone and tissue of the body. *“erraline will relieve indigestion nstantly. There is no longer need ‘or you to be burdened with sick- 1ess. Here is what Mr. Omalka vyrites of Ferraline: “T have been a sufferer for six nonths from stomach trouble and heumatism, and could not digest iunything that I would eat, and on account of extreme nervousness, could not sleep at night. I consider Ferraline to be without an equal in treatment of indigestion and any form of stomach trouble. I used everything that I could hear of to relieve me, but none of them did me any good until I began taking FERRALINE, because it was rec- ommended to me as a natural tonic, because I do not believe in risking patent medicines. (Signed) JOE H. OMALKA, Memphis, Tenn.” Buy a bottle from your druggist for $1.00, and start today on the road to good health. Your mondy will be refunded if you are not sat- isfied that Ferraline has helped you. A beautiful booklet, “Nature the Great Healer,” will tell you how to keep well in a natural manner. Write Dept. B17, Ga. Ferraline Sales Co., State Distributors, Macon, Ga. —(adv.) youthful ideas about everything on- ) itrapid development, change be with you and go to the theater every night—” “Good Lord, Steve! That's no pro- retty little girl!” “[’m not! n’t call me that! [’ve ot a miind! But I have got such ots to learn—so many, many things to learn! And only -one life to learn them in—” “Fiddte!” remarked Jim. “Ie really isn’t fiddle, Jim! I'm just crazy to learn things, and I’m not ome bit interested in frivolity aud ordinary things and peopie— “You liked people once; you liked ts dance—” “When 1 was a child, yes,” she retorted scornfully. “But I real- jze, now, how short life is—” “Fiddle,” repeated Jim. “That fool college is spoiling you for fair!” “Dad! He's a brute! You under- stand me, darling, don’t you? Don't let him plague me.” His arm around her slender shoul- der tightened; all thre: were laugh- in gram for a g. “You don’t have to dance, Steve, if you don’t want to,” he said. “Do you consider it frivolous to dine occasionally? Meacham has just an- nounced the possibility of food.” She nestled close : him as they went out to dinner, all three very gay and “oquacious, and the two men keenly conscious of the girl’s of the’ serious in her, the scarcely sup- pressed exuberance, the sparkling and splendid bodily vitality. As they entered the dining room: “Oh, Meacham, I'm giad to see you,” she cried impulsively, taking the little withered mau’s hands into “both of hers. There was no reply, only in the burnt-out eyes a sudden mist—the first since his mistress had passed away. f “Dad, do you mind if I run down a moment to see Lizzie and Janet and Amanda? Dear, I'll be right back—” She was gone, light-foot- ed, eager, down the service stairs —a child again in the twinkling of an eye. The two men, vaguely smiling, remained standing. When she . returned, Meacham seated her. She picked up the blos- som beside her plate, saw the other at the unoccupied place opposite, and her eyes suddenly filled. There was a moment’s | silence, then she kissed the petals and placed the flower in her hair. “My idea,” she began, cheerfully, “is to waste no: time in life! So I think I’d like to go to the theatef all the time—” The men’s Imughter checked her and she joined in. “You do understand, both of you!” she insisted. ‘You're tormenting me and you know it! I don’t go to the theater to amuse myself. I go to inform myself—to learn, study, improve myself in the art of self- expression—Jim, you are a beast to grin at me!” “Steve, for Heaven’s sake, be a human girl for a few moments and have a good time!” “That’s my way of having a good time. I wish to go to studios and s@e painters and sculptors at work! I wish to go to Plays and con- certs—” “How about seeing a real author at work, Steve?” “You?” she divined with a dainty sniff. “Certainly. Come up any morn- ing and watch genius work a lead pencil. That ought to educate you and lemve an evéning or two for dancing—” “Jim, I positively do not care for parties. I don’t even desire to waste one minute of my life. Or- dinary people bore me, I tell you—” “Do i om “Sometimes,” she retorted, with delighted malice. And _ turning swiftly to Cleland Senior: “As for you, darling, I could sper4 every minute of my whole existence with you and not be bored for one sec- ond!” (Continued Tomorrow.) Disciples of Luther Burbank have perfected the Panderosa lemon that rrows in California and réaches the size of the largest grapefruit. Its flavor is mild and it is quite as serviceable as the ordinary lemon. The eariest cannon Were made of leather or wood, strengthened later on with bands of fron, —————e — = s Helps to Solve In addition to being absolutely pure and wholesdme, the con- venience and economy afforded by the use of OLYMPIA SELF- RISING FLOUR is helping many women to reduce their house- and practical economy. Self-Rising Flour Put to any test OLYMPIA SELF-RISING FLOUR will prove its advantages as a means of convenience, purity the H. C. L. (was a year ago, ' tion, / week, to attend the recognition ‘e- | /the beginning of the new Rev. Russell | ceeded Dr. H. H. Proctor at the be- ' ginning of this year. TAGGART AND WATSON N ITER STRUGGLE Indianapolis, Ind., September 19.— The spectacular feature of the In- diana political campaign is about to begin. Tom Taggart has just returned from a three weeks’ vacation to start a drive for a seat in the Unit- ed States senate. Senator James E. Watson, his op- ponent. who is seeking re-election, is a light favorite in the preliminary betting. Watson declares the swing in Indiana is agaifst the democrat- tc administration at Washingtor and that he will win easily. till, he is facing a revolt among an im- portant faction of his party on ac- count of the fight he made severa! months ago for control of the state organization. Many republican busi- nesS men are openly supporting Tageart. Watson ts being assailed by re-. publican war mothers because of his opposition to the league of nations and his declaration for a separate peace with Germany. ‘ Taggart is standing by ‘Governor Cox in his position of the league of nations and other issues. He planning to start on an automohile tour of the state with Benjamin Bosse, democratie state chairman, who has ‘planned an aggressive campaign. | It is being hinted that William G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, will make several speeches in Indiana in behalf of Taggart. Columbia Home Study Courses Will Assist Students in Georgia Georgia students who attended the summer session at Columbia university have been arousing con- siderable interest throughout the State in the university’s home study courses for those unable to leave their homes. Miss Mary S. Smith of Atlanta, who was president of the. Georgia club there, said Sun- day that ambitious teachers are welcoming this opportunity to re- ceive individual instruction from Columbia's regular teaching statf. Home study clubs in Georgia are being planned to stimulate rapid progress. Through these the merits of various courses can be diseussed to aid wise selection. Arrangements may be made with the director of extension teaching for the organi- zation of clubs in any subject in- cluded in the home study announce- ment. Up-to-date Georgia farmers wil: be interested in a course dealing with the principles of scientific ag* riculture and crop management. Au- thorities now agree that languages may be well taught at home, End Columbia offers French, Spanish, Italian, Russian and Rumanian. Two years of. college French and Italian, including literature, literary and business composition and read- ings are taught; three years of Spanish are given. The courses in Russian . and Rumanian are ele- mentary. Many men are interested in the courses in navigation, which gives a mariner’s license. Astronomy. business English, mathematics, psy- chology, sociology, community or- ganization and the technique of the short story are also included in this départment. Young writers are finding the course in . freshman English of value in developing clear expression. Valdosta’s Banks Show All Records Broken In Bank Clearirgs Valdosta, Ga., September 19.— (Special.)—Valdosta’s bank clear- ings for the rast thirty days have broken all records, although August is generally the dullest month in the year. The total banking busi- ness of the city as shown by Bab- son’s map, taken from figures fur- nished by the Valdosta Clearing House for the month of August was $1,321,571, against $1,118,900 for August, 1919, an increase of $212,- 000. These figures for one month indicate clearings for the year of between $20,000,000 and $25,000,000 and furnish a pretty good idea of the state of business in all lines. Al- though money is apparently a little “tighter” and not as plentiful as it the banks of the tv are showing by far the largest ' deposits in theif history. Their last statements showed total deposits in five banks here of nearly $6,000,000. ' RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN PREACHER The First Congregational church | (colored) is preparing for a big, re- ception to several hundred delegates and visitors, who are coming a day | ) is t | he Living In Open In California to Beat Rent Hogs of Pacific Coast State Not Worried Over the Housing Situation. BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR. Special Correspondent of the United News. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) San Francisco, September 19.—In the great expanse of northern Cali- fornia they do not know what you mean when you talk abdéut the housing difficulties in the rest of the country. They cannot imagine why people do not live in the open. On our automobile trip ffom the northwest to San Francisco we tra- veled for two days through great prairie lands, mostly uncultivated and arid. Occasionally a rattler put in his menacing appearance, and at night the prairie wolves and coyotes howled. Once a mountain lion leap- ed at our provision box, only to quickly disappear as soon as a light was turned on him. We wondered where the popula- tion center of this region might be, and then orre afternoon we entered the little town of Redding. When I made inquiries «.t the lo- cal poard of trade concerning hous- ‘ng facilities they looked at me and asked me to repeat my questiuns. And when I did, they still didn't seem to understand, At last one member volunteered that housing was the least of the board’s wor- ries What disturbed tnem most, he said, was that many of their inhab- itants, as soon as they accumulated a little moneyy went off to the larger cities to spend it, and then never returned to Redding. Which suggested that this member of the board at Redding had put his fin- er on one of the reasons for hign “ent and the housing shortage in the big cities. I remember last winter when 1 was covering local police courts in New York that whenever a land. lord turned out those who couldynot afford to pay an increased ent. someond else jumped in his place. Usually that someone else was a newcomer in New York, or he would not have taken the place at the price asked. While in Canada [I had an inter- view with George Lane, the great cattle millionaire. When I asked him what he believed was causing the high cost of living he repliea: “Everybody who can afford it is out to get as much for his money as he believes the money is worth. In other words. everybody who can afford it is paying whatever price is asked for any object they desire. There is no bartering, no trying to make a bargain. The seller’s word is taken that an article is worth s., much and he is given the money.” ist is significant that al] smal} cities in northern California are no- ticing a decrease in their popula- tion, while the larger cfties In the south show an increase. Front Porch Campaign Dates From Beginning Of the Christian Era Marion, Ohio, September 19.—Ma- rion church folk were informed to- day that the “front porch” campaign is not a novelty, but in fact almost dates from the beginning: of the Christian era. According to Rev. George M. Rourke, of Leong Beach, Cal, who preached the morning sermon at the First Presbyterian church, where was a former pastor, the first “frort porch” campaign was con- ducted by the Apostle Paul. The, apostle, Rev. Rourke said, during the (first century of the Christian era, for two years con- ducted a religious campaign from the “ont porch of a rented house in Rome, where he received pil- gzrims and spoke to them and wrote letters to those who could not visit him. Automobiles are found on. one- fourth of the farms in Ontario, and half the homes /are equipped with telephones. INo One Need Buy, Cuticura Before He} Tries Free Samples Roan, Cintment, Thleum, 25e. . Sam g. Sfoment, Tlcum, te. svocrgtars Bogle free of c » Mar earlier before the national conven- , which convenes here ception. which will officially mark S. Brown. who Among other guests will be Dr. Proctor, now of Brooklyn, N. Y., who will speak on “The Mantle of My Life Work.” Dr. C. B. Wilmer has been invited to represent the white friends, have visited the church. Several lo- cal colored ministers wil) speak and this | pastor, | suc- | hundreds of whom ' Dr. Garner, of Washington; Dr. De- — Dr. Ky., behalf Berry. of Raleigh. N. C., and Everett Harris, of Louisville. will give brief addresses on of the fraternity. ITCH All Druggists are authorized to refund the money if Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil, fails to core the Itch po matter how severe the case may be- Antiseptic of the highest ps ty poo: Sete by every druggist. $0c per bottie. Pease eennpnieeastidipilidacamepeaamand ¢ -* NOW FREE People in Northern Part: Cotton Held Down : | During Past Week By Good Weather New Orleans, September 19.— Bright weather in the belt, contin- ued unfavorable trade accounts and reports that labor eaqnditions were affecting the running time of Eng- lish mills held the price of cotton down last week, although toward the closé there were recoveries on the increased trading at moderately higher prices in the spot markets of western belt. Last prices were at net losses of 8 to 37 points. At no. time were prices generally above the level of the close of the preceding week, and at the lowest prices the active months showed net losses of 80 to 125 points. Oc- tober traded down to 26.05 and re- covered to 26.92, closing at 26 83. In the spot department midd'ing closed at 28.00, showing a net loss of 125 points. The weather last week was clear and dry in nearly all sections of the belt, and reports reached thts market indicating cott6én was open- ing well up into the more northern lifiits of the cotton country, with Meine being pushed everywhere. ro spot people the most encourag- ing feature of the new crop situa- tion was the way the grade of re- ceipts was improving... It spite of the favorable weather private bureau reports on the con- dition of the crop indicated a con- siderable falling off from the per- centage returned by the government to August 25, This week will end the Septem- ber condition period, the final pe- riod of the reason, while it is re- alized that the end of the growing season is bringing the usual dete- rioration the general disposition is to consider that the deterioration is not excessive, and not nearly, so great as it would have been had the rainy weather of the earlier part of the month continued. This week also ends the second ginning period of the season and expectations are that ginning will be heavy as the result of the fa- vorable picking weather. As the situation now stands the trade ap- pears to be giving more attention to reports concerning the state af the spot demand and to develon- ments in connection with the threatened English coal mine strike than to weather conditions. This sort of thing will. probably con- tinue if the weather remains fair, but a return to rainy weather would be regarded as a calamity, and would probably result in verv ex- tensive operations for a_ rise in values. Student’s Leg Broken When Auto Is Driven Through Class Parade Athens, Ga., September 19.—(Spe- cial.)\—H. B. Johnson, 17-year-5!'d university freshman of Griffin, suf- fered a broken’leg and other mem- bers of the class participating in ihe freshman parade tonight, were Slightly bruised when an un«nown man driving a Dodge touring car with license No. 97640. smashed through the crowd on Prince ave- { nue. Police were looking for the car tonight and those in neighbor- irig towns asked to be on the look- out. ° Charges of assault with Intent to inurder will be preferred against the Jtiver, if found, it was said here tynight. Young Johnson’s leg was rroken tn two places. prevailing 4 AMERICAN LEGION | PLANNING TO AID\ EX-SERVICE MEN State headquarters of the Amer- paign in connection with the Red Cross and the bureau of war risk insurance to reach all ex-service men in Georgia with a view to aid- ing them in any claims they might have for compensation, dental work, medical attention, ‘back pay, re- fund on sums collected for liberty ‘bonds, and such other claims As they might have. | These agencies will m&ke special efforts to inform ex-service men and their families of their existing rights and to bring to their atten- may accriie to them under the pas- Sage of future legislation. Of para- mount importance at the present time, are their rights under the war risk insurance act and under the laws providing for vocational training, ete. They especially desire to correct the erroneous impression that July 1, 1920 was the last day on which they might reinstate government in- surance. Active’ and aggressive campaigns will be instituted throughout the entire state through the different posts of the American Legion to inform every ex-service man and his family*exactly what they are entitled to at the present time and to provide free of any charge whatever tha& machinery by which these rights may be secure‘. Officials of the American Legion, together with officials of the Amer- ican Red Cross held a conference with John H. Folsom, special repre- seutative of the bureau of war risk insurance in Atlanta, on last Monday at which time plans were discussed for this campaign. These plans will be given out for publication imme- diately after they have been per- fected. Tips amounting to $50 a day are said to have been reecived by a boy employed to open motor-car doors outside a big Paris restaurant. ican Legion are projecting a cam- 4 losophy. tion imm@diately such rights as. gentina, the president of the re- cording to custom, and President Irigoyen now has quite a large fam- ily of godsons. — ‘ i Euphrates, a native of Tyre, be- longed to the Stoic school of phi- In his old age he became red of life. yasked and obtaineé permission eg Hadrian ‘to put ap end tohimself. by poison, Women Who Are So Nervous “It Seems As Though Would Fly” to be pitied, but if they could only realize *there is one tried and tru¢ non-secret remedy for this condi- tion our druggists would not be able to supply the demand for it. That remedy is Vinol, the cod liver and iron strength-creator and body-builder. Mrs. Charles West says: that Vinol was the only remedy she found to bring her out of a nervons breakdown and “*restore her strength. Vinol enriches the blood, quick- ens the circulation, strengthens the Your druggist sells it, therefore accept no substitute,—(adv.) ~ as A Af alt Oraggists* Special Booklet oe Motherhood and Gab,\ Pree. Se ANTIELD REGULATOR CO.Derr, 5-D, ATLANTA & PICTURE FRAMING Athams.. Rodaks and Finishing Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS -Phone Main 4495 65 S. Bread Street PulLADELPHIA DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT. a2e7RWELED WEDDING RINGS of SUPER- QUALITY The exclusive desiins and workaansiup of this Establishment, beaut tally and agcurately illustrated ina Booklet-. Jailed upon request WEDDING INVITATIONS?“ ANNOUNCEMENTS aud Correct STATIONERY 4r ef Socral Fimctiors * Samples will be forwarded ly post - upon request. Brighten The Breakfast Table Besides breakfast table, have on it the flowers on your a pitcher of rich, golden French Market Syrup. French Market Syrup has the real flavor of the cane—the flavor that you have always like. There is nothing finer or better or more delicious in flavor anywhere. Keep French Market Syrup on your table, not only for breakfast, but for all meals. Ask your grocer. New Orleans Coffee Co., Ltd. New Orleans, La. ] sti” rm Ny ij wd | } i iit ie th ify fi} ue Yin i il public becomes his godfatner, a¢e-— Re lhe F They We all know them, and they are. nerves and every organ in the body. \ £ % Jae Hons ROMER SRI 8 LA iF eae Gag LS Pe BPS as vata ee Fo Ss a + oe ae is arr” ailments, try that well-known’ and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham’a V ble Com Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con had pains in my | side and back and | could not do any: | fidential) for you need i remap tase trouble < NE racrto 6 an tt \ ORLEANS COFFEE CO. SL somes wa Wi ty “aya? nati! "i Why p mE Ww ORLEANS i — — at wy

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~ Daniel Boone Hurls the Crackers _ To Victory Over Star Selection ’ From Local Amateur Federation ‘ ~ "THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. a PAGE NINE Crackers Defe at Wilson’s All-Stars: n First “ae — co ah nas — , es ~ | Edited By e. Cliii Wheatie' et © Daniel 3o00n the handsome right-hander of the Crackers,” who formeriy pitched for the University of Alabama, pitched the Atlanta Crackers to a 5-to-0 victory over the all-ctar’ amateur selection of Jack Wilapn, athletic director of the At- lanta Federation of Amateur Ath- ‘ Jetics at Fort McPherson yesterda: | ‘ os ‘ - » Prep Teams Are ” _uropped geany nits b Th € afternc@n. Allen started for the all-stars, but after three innings he Surrenlered the burden to “Goat” Cochran, one of the best twirlers of the amateur organization. The Crackers lost little time in Starting thei: damage, Allen show- ing signs of a bad start in the first rouns. Martin led off with a 8in- gle to center. and Herndon followed with a beautiful sacrifice, the Cracker Infielder halting at second, Smith hit to Allen, who had an eas: chance to stop Jack at third. ,Tne amateur piteher elected to toss to first base, however, completing one out, but Jack beat the throw to third, Hager-grounded to the shori- field, and the bal! got away, Mar- tin’ scoring. “Red Wingo was given one to his liking and he it over the trees in ‘ight field for three bases, Hager scor- ing, Kauffman hit to infield an’ Was tossed out, ending the scoring for the first inning. In the second inning the Crackers continue. their heavy artillery ac- tion on Allen and scored one rur. Damra. singled and was sent around on infield outs, scvring o1 an erro. Qne Bad Inning. The fire in this inning unnerved Allen, and he was removed when the Crackers strolled to bat for the fourth inning. Cochran had one bad inmingy,, the seventh, when he gave Kauffinan a fast one with a run- ner on base, Kauffman's drive went over the left flelder’s head for three bases and ‘Dick later scored on 4 sinerle In the other innings and after the seventh Cocnran had the Crack- ers at his mercy. He permitted.the #'ranknien to occupy the hassocks at times, but when danger threat- ened in earnest, the stout twirler became stinwy and retired tne Frankmen with little damage Fie has a great fast ball, a@nd alter- nates with a eurve that czerries a “mile wide" break. - lie is a member. of the Commo- flore Feds, and his work did much to rut the Federals in the running for the title in their league. “Judy” Lewis, kéystoning fcr the amateurs, was the fielding sensation of the day, and his fast work prevented y the Frankmen. @ amateurs showed plainly that by the in the games Atlanta can the battles to be hotly they were not outclassed Southern leaguers, an to follow the fans o look for contested. . _ The-All-Stars had trouble in find- ‘ng the delivery of Boone with any degree of consistency, but, for that matter, many of the Southern league teams have failed in the same con- nection, and the sand-lotters -re certainly to be excused, Good Attendance. One feature of the game espe- “ally pleasing to the supporters of the Craekers and the amateurs was the good attendance. It was im- possible last night to obtain the ex- nct figures of the attendance, but conservatiye estimates of the sport- ing writers present place the num- ituguite aw mob. ~ % ‘he members of both teams de- ber between 3.000 and 4.000, sioner serve the patronage of the fans of Atlanta, and the fact that they're wetting it is simply additional proof that the devotees of Georgia's cap- ital city are standing back of the Crackers and the amateurs with all their might, and that the fight the lrankmen waged for the bunting isn’t going to go wnrewarded.. The Crackers journey to Buford this afternoon for a game with the Northeast Georgia leaguers. but thev return Tuesday for the series with the Columbia, §. C., outfit, win rs of the bunting in the Selly league anger. the’ teams that plaved = yes- ierday afternoon at Fort McPherson will str®egle.agwainst each other, and t is hoped that just as large a crowd Will tattend. | Sedére by innines: R.H.E Bee 3 Atlanta . .210 000 200—5 All-Stars. .000 006 Ho0—~0 %4 Batteries—Boone and Mills: Allen “ochran and Cox, Vandegriff. Um- ire, “Steambort”™ Johnson. iw —— ae Oe em | ee ee nee ‘anes American Lengue. New York at St. .Louis. “Washington at Detroit. PRNiladelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. National Lengue. Chicago at Boston (two St. Loufs at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Oniy three scheduled, J games). | i | j international Lengue. Rochester 17, Buffalo 9, Akron 2-4, Toronto 4-7, Reading 4, Baltimore 17. Jersey City 10-7, Sytacuse 6-2. Amertenn Axsoclation, Toledo 3-4, Milwaukee 2-3, Indianapolis 4, St. Paul &. Louisville 2-2, Minneapelis 1-4. At Columbus 9-12, Kansas City - red. LUCK OF YANKEES FAILING St. Louis, September 19.—(United News.)-—~What happened to the as- piring New York’ Yankees in Chi- cago was g#1Ven a fitting sequej in St. Louis Sunday with the Browns. in the villain’s role. The’ score “was 6 tol, Dixie Lavis, who has been a stumbiing block fgr the New York- ers ali Season, went the route for the Browns and aliowed the heavy n.tters from Manhattan only two measly swats. Sunday's’ victory made it five straights from the tiuggins crew for the Brown fling- er. Although the series here could hardly be regarded as crucial from the local fans’ point of view, aout 30,000 of the. bugs, turned out to watch Babe mith ard company per form. The Babe did not find Davis pitching much to his liking, ans finished the day with a goose-egg in his hit column. The Browns treated Thormatien rather roughly in the third and Started in on him ip the fourth as if they intended to drive him out of the box literally with a heavy barragé of base hits. Tobin doubled to start the inning; Severeid walk- ed, and the both went forward a base on Davis’ out; then Gerbe: singled, bringing in both his mates Thormahlen was succeeded in the line of fire by- Rip Collins, managed to finish the gdme. The Yankees scored their one rung in the seventh, when Pipp’s walk and Pratt's single hooked up to pro- duce a counter. The Browns came back in their half with two more The Yanks, by virtue of their defeat Sunday, are three full games hehind the :eading Indians and »ver a game behind the White Sox Cleveland and Chitago both won. Score by innings: Os New ¥ork ....000 000 100—1 2 St. Louts .....002 200 20x—6 14 Batteries — Thormahlen, and Hannah: Davis and Severeid. BALTIMORE WINS IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CONTEST New York, September 19.—Baiti- more won the new International ae a 0 j lemrue. pennant/race which ended toflay, leading Toronto by a margir. of one game anda half. The tham- pions won their twenty-fifth con- secutive game today, establishing a league record. Toronto was out of the race unti) Friday. The unofficial standing: CLUBS— Won. Lost. Ra'itimore BOTOGRO hi 0ic% Buffalo .... AMPOR Ys ond. Reading ee 69 ee ene sereey: Cie ieee: Rochester Syracuse ‘ere eee se *e#eeneeemese STANDING OF CLUBS American League, Wen. CLUBS-- Cleveland Chicaga Vew Sr, eeeeeerveeee hoeton rrr, TTTiTT We RMMIRRION . ..0cder on ave? © geaddsuscee sedeaucess PhiladeiIphia eee ee#e *eeteeeeeve eee *ee@mee eer eee ee Brooklyn New York Cincinnati Chicage St. * Lants Pittsburg Boston "see eee eeeeeeeev ee ef ereerereeee eeeee ee ee ee ee 2 ee ee | re! * Philadelphia —_ sl >For Record Season in City this the prep teams into action BY FRED HANEY. \fter a hard week of practice the prep schools of Atlanta are turning out teams that seem far in advance of the elevens presented last year vy the coaches of the different schools, Tech High, Boys’ High and G. M. A., have settled down to the steady grind with G. M. A. and Tech High doing hard scrimmag- ing. Boys’ High Is still going light as yet, but the coach promises to | et doWn to work, within the next | ew days. ises to develop rAn added attraction that will spur | fall im the Atlania district will be the beautiful cup awarded by the Princeton Alumni association of Gedraia to the three times winner of . the prep championship. Th's associa- | _tion has offered a cup similar to ee at e other will be taken care once before, and Tech High eame out victorious.The first time the decidinze game for that cup played off between the strong elev- ens representing Tech Bo! High, the former winning. At that time Boozer was. coach for Tech High, whfle E. Woods did the coaching for Bov.s Hich «leven. ech Has Start. Tech had the start of the other teams im? practica. going into the hills of north Georgia for a tw» weeks’ training prior to the opening of school. This trip did the hoys a lot of good in gettine them into shape and putting them in the best physical eondition. and With the opening of school last Monday they were able to start scrimmaging at nce. RS | ? Tech High won the state cham- pionship last year and several of the 1919 stars are back in the line- ap for this year’s start. The team ig captained this year by Charlie Williams an all-star tackle and one of the best Iiresmen that Tech has ever produced. The tackles are wel! is ar, Williams taken care will have and ' Bovs' | ' Chestnut, also a sub. of by Jake Sartaine, a veteran. The gUards are also a bulwark of strength. Charlie Stone and Man- ager Saunders are also back. At present the center position Is open, out there are several recruits working out and it is believed that this place will be filled by some player worthy. of the place. The backfteld is the only thing that is troubling the coach at ‘nt. Frank Harrig the flashy halt- back of last year, is back and are Bill Gordy. subback, who prom- into a great star before many seasons are over, and are creating a good impression upon the coaches. Edmondson is show- ng up well at quarter and may be round there this season, Helvey., 220-pounder, is trying for fullback but may be shifted back to the line. | Curran, who played in a few games /last year on the line, is trying har: Wes | | Dreger, a ; / and may ind wil) probably land: somewhere former halfback of G. M is showing up well in practic: he found at one of the halves when the season starts. There are about one hundred other men trying out and several are show- ‘ng up fine in the prectice. Reys* High Well Fixed. Roys’ High has six letier men back and around these Ceach O. K. David will bnild his 1920 team. Chere are about sixty reeruits try- ing out for places on the Boys’ High erm., ‘ Coach Burbage is working his first year at G. M. A., and his suc- cess at Birmingham Central High schoo) avgttre well for his new charge. He brought with him two of his star mliavera, Robinson, fullback and Hawkins, halfback. So it wil! he seen-that Coach Rrrhage's trou- hie will be In his line where he has not a veteran arenvnd whom to yuild his attack or defanse. G. M. A *has not elected tts cap- tain vet, but “Frogey” Meiers, the only letter man back, seems to be the logical man. gi NEWYORK DEFEATS THE REDS New York, September 193.—New York outfought Cincinnat! today in an eleven-inning struggle, the first of a fourmgame series which may decide which team remains in the’ almost hopeless chase after brooklyn leaders. The score was 7 to 6. The Giants won when Doyle walked and scored from first on Duncan's fumble of Snyder's hit to ‘eft field All of the Red runs were due to homers. all and news of Brooklyn’s victory over Pittsburg posted on the bui- letin board, Douglas, the! With the tally six | f the Giants, | and Coumbe of Cincinnati, both re- | ‘lief pitchers, put extra speed on the | ball and fought evenly until the Red. tevirler issued the fatal pass. Cincinnati &rasp in the ninth, when a fast dou- ble play ended the inning. With Coumbe on third and Rath on sec- ond as the result of a pass and Douglas’ wild throw to first after Rath had beat out an infield hit, Daubert sent a short fly to center. on which no attempt was made to score. Groh slammed a long high fly which went iust outside the fou! . Luque hegan (nati and was i third. who Collins. Gharrity; 1 Preparing * res- ; Win Series 80 | Several. men’ line fn the right field grandstand and then drove a hot liner at Kelly. | which i'Coumbe at third Barnes, who sta he caught and doubled up tte ed for New. York. lasted until] the seventh. gvhen Coumbe's With one on hase, tied the score. the game for Cincin- batted out in the Cincinnati got off to an early start with two runs in the first inning, when Roush's homer into the right field grandstand also seored Groh. he Giants bettere. them by one run tn their half on a pass, Youne's triple, a fielder’s choice and Kelly’s double. New York added three more in the third on a pase and four singles. With mone out, Coumbhe, who re- lieved Luque. stopped further scor- ing and held the local batsmen to. three hits in the remaining innings. Home runs with a man on base, hy Neale in-the fourth and _ by Coumbe in the seventh, kept Cin- einnati in the running. Dorelas tnok up the burden for New York ‘fter the Red pitcher's high gmas's foated into the upper right fied Stand. After Douglas fanned Rath n the seventh, Davhert sinewled "ast first and Groh walked. Daubert and Groh pulled a double steal, but the New York twirler struck ut Roush and Duncan grounded to short. Tomorrow the teams nlay a Jouble-header, Score by innings:. R. H. E. Cincinnati ..200 200 200 00—6 12 2 New York ,.393 000 000 01—-7 10 1 Batteries — Luque, Coumbe and Wingo; Barnes, Douglas and Smith. Snyder. _ _——- eo | AMERICAN LEAGUE | Cobb’s Steal Home Feature, Detroit, September 19.—Detroir took two games trom Washinvton today 9 to 7 and 3 to The first game was a loosely played affair. featuregby Cobb's steal home. In the second game Detroit buncned hits on @haw in the first for three runs, a lead which Washington could not overcome. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. EB. Washington ...420 002 000-710 3 Defroit »»- +923 040 00Ox—9 8 4 Batterles—Bono, Courtney and EhmKe and Manion. SECOND GAME. ; Score by innings: .H.E Washingon ...000 001 100—2 10 0 Deer ~800 000 00x—3 7 3 atteries—Shaw and Picinich: Dauss and Ainsmith. 9 a Baghy Wins Another for Indians. Cleveland, September 1%9.~—Cleve- land defeated Boston in the first game of the series here tocay 2 to 0 in a pitchers’ battle between Pen- nock and Bagby. It was Baxby’s twenty-ninth victory of the season Approximately 27,000 fans sat through the chilly weather to wit- ness the game, Bagby held Boston to four hits two of which were made by Hooper the first man up in the first and third innings. He never was in trou- ble until the ninth, when, with two men out. he walked Vitt and Me- noskey, but wound up the game vy striking out Hendryx. These were the only passes he issued except one to Hooper intentionally in the sixth and one to Menoskey in the seventh He struck out four men. Pennock had the Indians at his mercy except in the sixth, when Cleveland scored the only runs of the game. After Wambsganss had lined to Scott, Speaker dounled against the right field wall. Smith duplicated, scoring Speaker. Gard ner sent a weak grounder to Pen- nock, who threw him out. Ther Johnston singled to center and Gardner completed the circuit. Sew- ell was called out on strikes. With the exception of the ninth inning, only one Boston player reached second base. In the sixth Brady doubled with one out. Hooper walked, but Pennock and Hitle. fanned. Seore by innings: R. H. E. Boston ~ee- e000 000 000—0 4 #1 Cleveland .....000 002 00x—2 7 0 Batteries—Penneck gnd Schang: Berby and O'Neill. , Chicage Defeats Phila. — Chicago, September 19.—Chicag: kept pace with Cleveland by defeat: ing hiladelphia 5 to 4 today ip the first game of the series. S’hi- cago apparently had tossed ~ the game away in the early innings, bnt launched a drive in the sixth whict drove Rommel off the mound. Seore by innings: R.H E hiladelIphia ..003 1990 0080—4 6 3% Chicago .o. 000 104 00x—5 11 4 Batteries—Rommel!, Perry a‘nd Perkins; Walliams, Wilkinson, Kerr and Schalk. Columbians From Tampa Jacksonville, Fla., September 19. Lefty Whitehil) left the Tampa club seafe at iall stages in today’s game between the Columbia and lrampa teams for the sgoutheaster.. hampionship and the Columbiar- won the serfes by taking the fina’ game«, 1 to 0. Humphries, pitchin. for Tampa. was in good form. but two hits and a sacrifiee in the ninth img put over the winning run. route ha satan 000 801 : 7 4 Columbia 3 Tampa ... 00 000 000—96 I Ratteries — Whitehall and Wen lell: Humphries and Nance. International Season Ends. Buffalo and Rochester staged a huvlesque game here today to wind up the International leagve sea- son. the locals winning, 17 to 9 to field. batted balls; and the ha hits for both teams totalled 64. Benedict Hottel. a member of the crew of the steamer Superior City on Lake Erie, oversiept off a nigh: se had salled. That night with all on board. _. she sank mF homer, | had victory within its: me 5 ee Sn Ce a a ae ee | | ; ' ° ’ | | ; i Rochester, N. Y., September 19 — | Neither side made serious attemots | | BPhould give a fair line on the | ; } } ‘ ' | ; ' off and reached the dock at Cleve- | land two minutes after the steamer | sures a hectic hattle throngzhont th. history. is. ‘kind of ‘football committee, To Coach “Old Eli” Vr ae *. b Left to right: SFR Tad Jones, f amous football man Se tee ae may eee ee York ¢ Brooklyn Naflo | jJand Americans appear the strong- oe ae — ~~ & ate te o's ‘ ose ete —* b*e% 7 ; ‘ P s September 19.—The nals and the Cleve- New cvgec | est teams jn the major league pen- inant races, which today entered.the ' fnal two weeks’ spurt. The Chicago Americans are close behind the In- ' Jiang, however, and may oust tiem = from first place in the series start- ine Thursday. The Brooklyn Nationals have a 'tead ot five games over New York. tnd can clinch the pennant by win- . Ring six of their eight remaining contests. New York, with twelve to nlay, and Cincinnati, with 15, then ; could win all their games without oe Ss? 17 SN 3 as back a ho is otk SACD Yale to coach the 1920 football team, after a long session away from the game, and Captain John J. Callahan of the Yale team. WALTER CAMP DECLARES TIGERS AND ELI LOOK BEST IN THE “BIG TRIO” BY WALTER CAMP, New York, September 19.—(Spe- ‘cial.)~Of the so-called “Big Three,” fiiarvard, Princeton and Yale, the two latter lose less and start out the season, on paper at least, with a broader choice of material. Haer- vard cand Princeton will continue their coaching of last year under the same head coaches; namely, risher and Roper, and with | prac- | tically the same general line of play | and development. Yale, on the oth- er hand, goes back to her 1916 or- ganization which proved successful, in which Tad Jones was:the head coach and Art Brides was line ceach. Both Harvard and Princeton prof- ited very largely by continuing real football among the younger men during ‘the years of the war. True, Harvard did not play many outside games, but. kept a good teain in op- eration. Princeton wenr even far- | ther and developed a team that Was) quite up to standard. And some of the men trained in that time among those who made good last year. Yale, on practically nothing toward develop- ment and what they did was spo-,| | ‘to come up for discussion are the | radic. Was Expensive. weie | the other hand, did | spring and revises football rules in the light of the experience of thr past season. For sevelral years now, the altera- tions have been smal! in number, and generally devoted more to clear- ing up doubttul points, than to any rad:cal revision of the play. This is because the rules have produces a gamerfairly balanced in attack and defense, and the committee hag endeavored, by’ keeping hands off, to permit the rules to crystallize intoacode known by all, and which now has reached the point where it chanzres but little. But tn spite of all this every yvesr, when this in- terpretation is held, there are cCr- tain points that come up on which there is a discussion, and generally a fair unanimity of judgment as te how the rules should be interpreted in the games of the coming season. Dr. James A. Babbitt, who its chalir- men of the committee on officials, will prqgbably call the meeting for the 25th of September, and will con- duct it. Points Coming Up. The points which are most. likely rules relating to shift plays, the so- That hiatus was é.pensive for the, Blue because in 1916 Yale had made the etart toward oringing back a, compact, effective organization for her football coaching and in spite | of the fact that at the time it look- ed as if it were impossible to turn the tide of Harvard's victories, the’ Yale team of 1916 defeated both Harvard and Princeton after many | midseason discouragements. first of December, Yale's organiza- tion was in a fair way to duplicate the organization which in the olden days had enabled Yale to win prac-. tically three years out of four steadily, and regardless of anything their opponents did. Then this or- ganization was broken up and prac- tically thrown into the discard, and last year instead of picking up the strings Yale relied) larzely upon the wealth of material. Although that material battled manfully, the bet- ter organization methods of the oth- ers told and Yale saw her house of cards, bulit up with care, knocked down, and now the building must be done over arrain. In the three colleges, the under- graduate morale, if one may call it such, is one of the things which seemstobethe strongest at Prince- ton, and it helped Roper and tne team laSt vear enormously. This un- dergraduate morale extended also to: the. graduates and alumni, and no team was ever so well Supported through trials and difficulties as was this team of 1919 by Princeton They returned the principal with interest, giving their partisans real satisfaction. It seems, both at Har- vard and Yale, that the interest is so spread out that it is not concen- trated. The force one feels at Princeton and among Princeton men hasthe effect of- tremendous drive, whereas, atthe other two universi- ties, it seems to be purely a matter of occasional interest. AS a matt: of fact, things in football and in after life are not carried through t stceess in that way. It takes en- thusiasm, sometimes almost fanati- ea} enthustasm, and the man or coil- le~é of a single purpose usually wins out®in the long run. Buck O'Neill has found at Colum- bia that he has quite a squad o! veterans. Of ecourse, Shawk is a loss, butthe rest.renewed with the enthusiasm which comes from engagement of O'Neill, ought show great improvement, Thorpe can, Of course, give O'Neill particulars as to al] the valuabl Players and what their previous This will] be the same advantage to Buck sat Co lumbia that some of the coaches at Annapolis can give to Bob Folwel! In fact, ten days or two week: velopment of this m@gterial at Co- lumbla Football Meeting. Every year in Se@tember is held one of hg most important conven- tions of fhe football] season, when ‘he “interpretation meetings con- venes, ing of football eoaches and writers to. discuss the changes in the footbal!] rules season and to produce harmony interpretation of the rules. The representing Sections of the country. meets eac) officials and ————-—e ene eee called “clipping” of players and roughing a forward passer. The cominittee added to its rules relat- ing to a man in motion the distinc- tion that / motionless on the grouna when he comes to his stop—that is, when men stand in thé back field and go un into the line and take their po- sitions as linemen on ‘shift plays, they must have both feet motion- less on the ground. The committee als>o made rules that “clipping” or cutting down a man, even if th ball was in Dlay, provided the man was obviously out of the play, could be ruled aS unnecessary roughness. They also made a rule that the forward passer, after he made the pass, In a case when he was manifestly not taking part in the further play, and was then roughed, the offiical could rule iit unnecessary roughness. There wil! be considerable discussion along the lines of all these three rules be- cause there are so many cases thai could come on the border line ane because the rules directly affect prominent features of the play. In the firts place, shift plays are likely to be used quite often by some of the big teams, anditis very important for the coaches of.teams using shift plays to know pretty Clearly how the officials are going to interpret the rules. Secondly while it is clear enough that the officials will penalize for unneces- fary roughness, some of the acta which have taken place An forme: years, namely, running into a man from behind when he is clear across the field away from the play, anid -ractica'ily only gan onlooker, how far will they consider that he should be removed from the play to make any act of roughness upon him subject to penalty. Then, as to forward passer. Of course, the of- ficinls will penalize chasing a man around the back field with the in- tention of “getting’’ him, but it also 8 equally evident that the season is reached, the Navy will give a good account of herself. True, Annapolis lost some of her good men of last year—men who have been drilled in the Dobie school. which is one of speed and aggressiveneges—but there are a good many men of the scrub who have had practice and the | who are coming along. A number of to newcomers elso look rood. ani | As a matter of fact. the Navy under Lieutenant Commanders Rich- “rdson and Wright, with Wilson ana Clerk, have been making a start. and now that Bob Folwell has ar- rived, the work is on in earnest Three or four of the men who play- ed under Dobie are starting along . sessistant coaches to Folwell, and they will know a great deal about se ability of the material which Wi one of the awkward things a new eoach has before him. Folweli knows of the PhiladcIphia materia) that is coming in from schoo! teama, and there are one or two good men. but he will have to get his infor- mation as to the old material at the start from those who have worked with them. Brenking in an Yourneer Staff, A few of the big tcams are now ‘enlizing the value of ‘the method prevailed at Yale for many (Continued on Pace 10, Column 5.) ee Sally Chempions Are All Set For the Series With Atlanta The pennant wining team “a the ritory, and the stars ron: | team to face South Atlantic league Columbia,:-is al § set the ‘Crackers in a post series that is to, 'aford the Atlanta fans a reali | portunity to show approval) of the} | Frank’s masterful on game comeback staged by = th: loca!s. ‘ : The post series. to open Tuesday and run through Saturday, will af- of the season. The Columbia team showed édeci- ‘sive class over the other teams 0° the South Atlantic league. Thi- team won five out of seven of a series with the Tampa team of th: Florida State league. The exceptional clase shown by the South Atlantic chmaptons in- series at Ponce de Leon. All the big leagues have scouts in this ter- ee i Roth teams are expected tobe on the qui Vive Another item of interest to Caro linians in Atlanta will be the obv / ous comparison of the generalshi: ' shown ford some of the flashiest basebal’ | | whether any of the Columbia play- | 'ers are of the opposing managers. Chart} strategy In th: final games of the Southern league is well known, as is the acumen by the Columbia leaders in the post-season games, The series is likel rto deterritn to take a step forward O6r: the march taining berths fearue, The series ts to be Played for the benefit of the plavers. Coulmbia will divide the proceeds on an equal basis, and a pretty penny is sure to be realized, for Atlanta in the Southern ifans never desert their favorites. Atlanta and. coming up to the Superbas. If the Cleveland Americans winseven out of their 183 games, Chicarto woul have to win seven out of ten and New York eight out of nine to equa! them. While Brooklyn was winning to- day, New York kept pace by de- feating Cincinnati in a hard eleven- inning battle. The Superbas dis- played good pitching strength las: week, except in the two games los’ toChicago and Cincinnat Brook- livn withstood the attac of the Reds, taking the series two games to one, after taking four out of five from Chicago. New York went into second place by outplaying Pitts- burg. Cleveland gained last week at the expense of second division teams. “nd won its fifth straight victory today’ when Bagby blanked Boston with four hits. tI was his second shoutout within a week. Washing- ton dropped three straights to the Indians after winning the odd game of the series from Chicago, The White Sox then came back and pounded out three victories over New York pitchers and won their fourth straight game today by de- feating Philadelphia. The Yankees slid back by dropping thelr fourth straight contest today, when they batted and fielded poorly against St. Louis. Texas Team Victor Over Little Rock Frank Haley, of the Fort Texas league champions, was the outstanding figure in the victory to- day of the Texas team, by a score of 3 to 2, over the Little Rock Ar- kansas Travellers, a team made up of players who won the 1920 “sut"- ern association pennant, with the exception of Distel, second baseman, who recently broke his leg. .It was ithe first of a post-season series be- ‘tween the two teams. He Kraft (home in the second with a double to right and drove ining in tte , | Vic Allen’s Buford Ag greg ation | Will Take on the Crackers Today For Benefit Post-Season Battle . Victur Allen's, Buford warriors p ban and Red Wingo had departad champions of the Northeast Georgia | for the camp of the New York Yan- ‘eague, will play the Atlanta Crack-| kees it was announced by Captain ers_ in Buford today. the Crackers to Buford has been an- ticipated with keen pleasure by the fans of that section and from ali nearby communities, the fans w: tlock to see Captain Dick Kauff- man’s warriors perform on the dia- mond. The fans of Buford are firm in the belief that the Crackers had fhe best ball club tn the Southern i@ague, and that it was only due to the direct misfortune that they fin ished behind Little Rock and New Orleans At the end of the seas Atlanta wag three games bDehini f.ittle Rock and one-half game be- bind the Pelicans. On the last road trip the Crackers won five out cf six gam om Moa- bile an? three out ‘of four from Rirmingham, and developed a bat- ting streak that carried them from next to last place in the batting record, to fifth place. Despite reports that Tom Shee- The visit of | ‘ Kauffman Sunday that both these rlayers would stick with the team and appear in the game against Bu- tord, and against Columbia in Ag- santa, ’ The Buford team will be com- pos.d of the same personnel thar so gloriously won the championship of the league in the playoff for the rag in Gainesville. The Buford players realize just what they are uP against, but they are undaunte? and are facing the famous Crackers witrout a tremor. The visit of the Crackers will.be a red letter date in the annals of Buford, for it will be the first time in the history of the town tnat & Class A organization has. perform: ed there. The @rackers will be roger ally entertaingdl and while they areé not prodigal Bons by any means, & number of fatted calves will be kill- ed and they will be wined and dined to their hearts’ content. ms George H. Butler Gives Sheehan Place on All-Southern Roster BY GEORGE H. BUTLER, Sport Editor Chattanooga News. Chattanooga, Tenn. Septemer 19.— (Special.) — My all-southern selection is as follows: Catchers—Brottem and Deberry Pitchers—S heehan, Robinson, | ’ | considera Wano, Kauffman and McLarry are three good first-sackers, but Bernsen is my choice, tak'ng inte tion temperament, hitting land general ability. Gleason, whom Cunningham, Walker and Yellow- | horse. First Base—Bernsen. Second Base—Gleason. Shortstop—Sewell. Third Base—Barnhart. oe Harper anit 4 Ss, . os In my opinion, there is no doubt whatever that Brottem and Deber- ry are the class of the Southern league receivers, but the task of picking their five battery mates is not 89 easy. My choice is shown above. although it is difficult to leave off such ~perfdérmers§ as Hodee, Boone, Glazner and Markle Elberfe'!d picked to replace Diste in the Traveler line-up, is my pick for the keystone sack. Cottdr Knaupp is entitled to runner-up! Few people are likely to ques- tion the selection of Sewell { short. The Alabema collegian locks like the best youngster that DobbF has p'cked up since Derrill. Pratt. Barnhart, in tage of his hitts is, I believe, enrtit to the thi base .job. Moore and Graff h also played star ball at the corner. There are a flock of good outfielders in the Southern t year, but my choice is Carr Harper and.Ellis. Miller ts infer to this trio, in my -opinion, despit his home-run record. % — GOLF EXPERT Best Golfers RECOUNTS) Of Nation In ' : \eighth scored Williams with another | ' ; |H. Moore, c : } i t | } be an asset to Bob as that is. } i ; Week in The ' week's record ‘znmes played, runs, hits errors, men left on. bass | and runs scored by opponents, in-| cluding games of Saturda | tember 18 follows: t | Philadelphia ; : to. basehall fame tin at- | double, The score was 3 to 2, It vas estimated that more th 000 persons witnessed the game The second contest will be played Fort Worth drew (first blood, Kraft grounding to Scrappy Moore. who threw the ball away and Kraft took second. Halev doubled inte the right field crowd and Kraft scored The Travelers came heck in their half and forged ahead. Hunter beat out a hifto second and went to the middle station when Hoffman threw wild. MeGinnis bunted and H! Moore threw wild to first. Hun- ter scorine and McGin®s going to second Whittaker cut loose a wild nitch and the runner moved to t*'rd f'eason scueezed him home. Roth sides kept gettine runners on bases, but were unable to push them aronnd until the eizhth. Williams, first up, sineled to right-center. Kraft sacrificéd the runner to second, Robinson tight- ened and fanned Hoffman. Hoalev rame throvneh with a line drive to center Miller made a erent trv for the ball}, but could not get it. Wi)l- liams scored. O’Rrien hit a twister between Robinson and Wano, The niteher managed to tonch but onlv deflected the ball and Haley scored *he winning and final run of the rame. he shall have both feetihere Tuesday, Miller, cf . Wano. 1b, Prottem, e«.. Hunter, If VecGinnis, ss Robinson p. Totals 2 FT. WORTH— Stow, as , 6S) ea Williams, rf . Cs. SS) ear Hoffman, 2b. . Haley. 3b. O’Brien, ef . SS ho o-oo” Ooooof2or oe” OSS O-1t3 ts a ~_ b= | ? — SOowo hort ms D Py ... oaeraergemras Score by innings: Little Rock Fort Worth ->++010 000 O02x—3 Summary—Sacrifice hits, MeGin- nis, Gleason. Wano, Hoffman, Kraft: two-base hits, Haley 2, Whittaker, Harper; struck out. by Robinson 7, by Whittaker 5; bases on balls, off Robinson 1; hit by pitcher, O’Brien; wild pitch, Whittaker. Time, 1:40, Umpires, Sentell, Afenninger and firman. , Records of Whittaker, | ORO A WIAA ee 2l coononnoe+ ! ~~ Oo] NOK MOM HOMS? | mescriwscHomp as) ~ a> ~3 — um Big Leagues York, New September 13.—T in each league Of won and lost. with y, S«p- NAT Brooklyn. New York Cincinnati. Pittsburg . Chicago. St. Louis .. re we R Boston.. AMER. Cleveland Chicazo .—s cote [com to me ore cote I wostey 23 .; Washington Detr@it'.. . ? Philadelphia 7 ARLAARAT, AHDIAAK bo he to a tO & Tadd Messe mA : American lLencue. At St. Louis, 6; New York, 1. At Detroit, 3; Washington, (Second game.) \ ; ' ; BY JESS DANIEL. Special tution, Golf Expert for The Consti- | The shades of night were falling | fast as four able-bodied golfers wended their way home from the seventh tee at Ansley Park to the club house, where Jamie Stark, the rotund professional, and Will,. the EX P E RIE N CES Southern Open Fort Worth, Texas, September 19. | Worth | Americas greatest professional golfers and the three most famous amateurs in the country will te ' present to compete in the southern candy master, were awaiting them | with thumping hearts and _ souls fired with dismay and terror. famous golfers, to-wit: Jess open golf championship which Wiis start the last of this month at East S, Lake. Among the professionals on hand | will be the following: Mr. Stark was fearful] that the four | Dan- | iel, John J. Dubb, Roodles McGru- | the ditch on No. composed of “Artie” Hoffman. the stragglers, jus: night swooped ty. returned w'th as grim-visaged ‘alown upon the territory and claim- ; : } ' ' = Pal seemoumnooet .002 000 000—2 | club to the car line. ed it for his own, This golf foursome was like none ever plaved at Ansley Park. When the warriors left the home tee an immense gallery was trailing them and the gallery was pulling whcle- heartedly for that matchless niblick shot, John J. Dubb. For three holes the gallery followed the cool ay and applauded lustily for ever shot that Dubb made or failed to make. Dubb drove into the rough to start the proceedings and then plaved his niblick shot four and a half miles over the green and up into a hilly country beyond. He sliced his thire back 200 yards across the green and played his fourth dead to a tree 120 yards on the left side of the zrreen. When Dubb sank his putt in 13: he was tw etrokes up on Greensfr'p hrdilu "SHRDLU PUaU Cream of Wheatley and one strceke ahead of Roodles McGruder. Mr. Daniel picked up and conceded the hole. The second hole was halved in 19 teens. MeGruder had a chance to win the hole. He was on in two and took 1% . On the thir e the writer, Mr Daniel, had a “efraight one down the middle of alley, but unfortu- nately had a bum caddy who lost the ball, and after three sarcastic laughs Mr. Daniel conceded the hole to John J. Dubb, who had holed out his tee shot. The game got more exciting from hole to hole, and when it got too dark to see at the seventh te- it was found that everybody had lost monev but the house. MeGruder absolutely surrende: .d when his ful] house was beaten by a straight flush held by Mr. Cream of Wheatley’s caddy. Whereupon the meeting adjourn- ed. the public welfare requiring it. P. S.—Undet the new rules @f the National Golf association, J@hn J. Dubb and Jess Dante] are classed professionals in view of the fact they collected $1.50 un camouflage of tax! now | Pittsburg... der the! Brooklyn *.... I1-- | der and Cream of Wheatley had .fallen into lhad been drowned. sigh of relief when the rescue par- | 8 and | He breathed a} } fares from the | 'inning finish. Walter Hagan, American . opét champion in 1919. Mike Brady. runner-up to the na- tional open champion in 1919. Jim Barnes; who won the souts - ern open in 1919 and who i6 cQn- sidered one of the greatest golfers in the world. Leo Diegel, who_ finished one atroke behind Ted Ray for the open championship this year. Jock Hutchison, who has pluved the igreatest golf of any profession al in the country this Season, Win- ner of the western_open an@ pro- fessional golfer’s tourney. and who finished one. stroke hehind Ted Ras in the national open Fred Mcleod, considered the greatest stylist among the profes sionals in- the United States Douglass Edgar, twice winner of the Canadian ‘open championship and professional at Druid Hills. The three star amateurs entering _ will be Cox, Chick Evans, national — champion: Francis Ouimet, runner up, and Bob Jones, semi-finaiist in the tourney of 1920. This is a list of the most famous golfers to participate. The first prize for the professtonals will be $1,000, the biggest money prize ever played for in the United States. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Superbas Win Another. Brooklyn, September 19.—Brook- lyn won today’s game with Pitts- burg, 4 to 3 in a thrilling ninth- With the score tled, Neis opened the Brooklyn half of the last inning with a doubie. He stole third on the first pitch end crossed the plate with the winning tally when Schmidt threw wild, The score was tied at the end of each inning up tothe last one. Pfet- fer and Cooper were batted hard in the first and each team acored two runs. Both pitchers settled down until the eixth when §S.uthe worth's triple and Cutshaw’s site Zz»: gave the Pirates a run ~John- ston first up for Brooklyn in the vsame inning, tled the score with a home run into the left-field stand, Score by innings: R. H. & . 200 001 000—3 8 2 200 001 001—4 5 2 Batteries—Cooper and Schmid!; Pfeffer and Miller. = -_|_—— ——— “PUTTING THE NEXT ONE Vay 7 OVE! s7 LESS ‘7 WITH” BUGS DAER THE DAVENFORD. THE KEYNOTE o* the landlord party has been sounded.. The profii worshippers are out to get fatter than an eleven-ham hog. This ts 4 beautiful world that God gave us and the landlords collect the rent for. FURNITURE WILL BE made of rubber this winter so it Will bounce pretty when i made with ell-weather tops The socks the sidewalk. There will bureaus ane One-way streets for dinner tables. indoor season wll be outdoors. be parking spaces for Morris chairs will be The guys who put the casters on paricr sofas will sell ‘em with a J0,000-mii-« guarantee. All the telephone hooths are already leased for he winter and duplex packings cases are in great demand. The two-family ash can» | now being built by the city are expected to rel eve the housing famine, THERE WILL BE a revival of “Uncle Tom's Cabin” this, winter. New Yorkers will scramble to gee anything with a cabin in it. The housing {famine may be solved by Hank Ford. Hank built his eagle sgeows tor ‘3 late to get irte the war, but he can put verandas on ‘em and sel] ‘erm ' for bungalows. ‘HENRY (8 ALSO working on the new Davenford, A beautiful flivver b» | day and a comfortable bed by night. | abode in a dumbwaiter and be comfvrtable, but a family needs more room A bachelor can take up his habituai to quarrel] in. Tne Davenford is the Invention that grabs the brown derby |, with the celluloid rim. Just shake it up and serve cold. When the tol of | the long day ‘s o’er and.the sur founders ip the west, just press the a | button and the Davenford collapses easily. WHEN THE DAWN is smearing the east, just press another button and the Davenford collapses a little more. It’s a.Pord again. 9 NO LANDLORDS, NO SHILLRIFFS No nothing. So simple that‘an idiot | can crank one. If your relatives come for a vis't just throw the ; Bead. into high and go away from there, It's»equipped with rentproof — tires. , Daven- THE DAVENFORD wi! take the edge off a sharp winter. A home for every poor family. But don’t expect Santa Claus .to come down the a radiator cap.

Page 10

a ¢ 2» © Pace TH ~~ ae Pessimism Passing Away. ', Curtailment of Inflated - Demand Important Fac- - tor—Lower Wage Scales ~ Shown—Politics Not Im- Editor of The New York Commer- ‘been able to sense’ the turn in af- Hubbard a - ~ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TEN This Warrich Is Some Guy. \ By PERCY L. CROSBY Copyright, 1920, a: Sadia alee a a ees : _ E CLANCY KIDS THE LETTER CARRIER JUST CLEFT A LETTER FOR YA, P6P The Latest Market ‘Financial World Shows Optimistic Attitude ” : a ' portant Factor. BY WALTER B. BROWN, r,* cial. *. €Written for the United News.) “, New York, September 19.—(Spe- ‘cial.)—There is unmistakably a bet- ‘te® feeling in Wall street than there has been for some time, and for that matter throughout the coun- try in relation to general business. -So far as observation -goes, pessi- mism, such as it has been, has been eonfined almost wholly to the east. The middle west and further west have not shared in it, and seem to have been confident from the out- set that everything would work out all right. Chicago bankers, such as Forgan, “Reynolds, Mitchell and others have PENNER & BEANE. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS $18 Graviet Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. Sotton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. at. a : ¥ ee ’ {Orders for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN ‘solicited. | Y Moss & FERGUSON Members New York. Cotton. Exchange ]| NO1 Wall Street -New York. *. ; NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future facilities for receiving and cetton on contract. Copies of “The Oottomn Boll,” our weekly market publication, mailed free upon request. - Special Gelivering fairs long in advance of any admis- sion on the part of their eastern colleagues that things were better. They have in fact manifested con- siderable impatience with those who have been shouting calamity in the east, and further the west one goes the more buoyant the feeling becomes. But even the east is now willing to admit that the credit sit- uation is better, and that there is no reason to believe that legitimate business need go without the nec- essary funds to keep it alive. Demand Is Curtailed. One factor in the present recon- struction has been the curtailment of inflated demand. It has been the practice for some months past in many lines of trade where de- liveries have been slow to duplicate orders with several manufacturers, taking delivery from the first one who happened to have the goods available and cancelling the rest. It might be months between placing the order and the delivery, but in the meantime each manufacturer has counted the orders upon his books as evidence of an urgent de- mand, and when his competitors have reported an equally urgent de- mand the conclusion has _ been reached that there was no limits to the buying needs of the com- munity and the frenzied bidding for goods that has followed has forced prices up, no one realizing appar- ently counting on the same order. This has happened to a very considera- ble extent in clothing and textiles, shoes and other wearing apparel, and in some degree accounts for the fact that in spite of the cancella- tions and the withdrawal from the mafket of buying generally, there has not been the expected rush to replenish depleted stocks. . n some lines wage scales are al- ready coming down. Tire manu- facturers, for instance, have laid off employees by the thousands because of their accumulated supplies and have been able to rehire these same employees later at a lower wage scale. The laws of the United States and most of the states forbid labor being considered as a commodity and expressly declare by statute that labor is not a eommodity. They might just as well declare’ that black is white, but that would not make it so. The high scale of wages has been made possible because of the scarcity of labor, because the supplv has fallen below the de- mand. When in a given locality the supply of labor exceeds the de- mand, the wage scale goes down and neither union rules nor statute laws can prevent it, for labor has not yet reached that degree of altruism whereby one portion of it is willing to starve while another portion lives in plenty. Criticism Wanes. The criticism of the federal re- serve board, which seemed to be at its height a fortnight ago, has wan- ed to a considerable degree. .It is coming to be: more fully understood that the board itself has not or- dered restrictions upon any particu- lar class of paper, but has merely laid out a genefal policy by which it has sought to divert ‘funds into the most necessary channels. Defla- tion has been talked about a great deal by persons who had no very clear understanding what they really meant by the term. It has been the aim of the banks to look after the needs of legitimate bhtsi- ness first, while speculation, using the term in its narrower sense of merely playing the turn of the mar- ket, has been checked or prevented altogether. The busjness of the dis- tribution of food products or other commodities has not been inter- ferred with so far as it could be avoided and while the loan account is-now greater than it has ever been before, it includes the loans necessary to move the crops for which the credit restrictions were H.&B. BEER ) bli 1872 Established COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS mn, Previsions, Cof o- Sugar and Cotto Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa] Points New Orlegns Cotton Ex- New York Cotton Exchang: New York Stock Exchange New York uce Ex- Nen "York Coffee and Sugar ew ior Exc Inc. Grai MEMBERS = \ Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants Hangver Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New Yerk Produce Exchange; associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- tion. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton oi) tor future delivery. Speciai attention and liberal terms consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invit &' ven for One of a series Mig. Co.. Dalles. eof edvertisements by the Mille: Kansas City, New York, Fort Werth. Wace. Little Rock Memphis. Chattenoogo, that half a dozen might be}. } really the preparation. AS soon as the peak of this movement is over, the loans will déCrease and. the featio of reserves increase. The presidential ‘election so far is not’ cutting much of a figure either in stock market operations or general gusiness. Since the election in Mainé the odds have greatly fa- vored Harding, but it is many years since the public at large has mani- fested so slight an interest in the campaign. Usually, it is a disturb- ing factor and business suffers ac- cordingly, but whatever slowing down of business in general there may have been, this year, it can hardly be said that the pending presidential election is responsible for it. Mottey Market Tight. While the maney market is tight at present thefe is a_ probability that it will loosen up by the end of the year and if so there is everv prospect of an active and higher stock market. Some observers are inclined to think that there is an- other industrial boom also in pros- pect, but that is hardly likely. In some lines there may be over-pro- duction, but it is not general. What is probable is a return to more normal relationship between supply. and demand, which will be beneficial to all concerned. We are now fairly launched upon a read- justment period and in some direc- tions the process is bound to hurt. but when it has been accomplished a great disturbing factor will have been removed. It does not neces- sarily follow that the readjustment will be to pre-war levels, for it is doubtful if they will ever again be mercial depression that will amounts to a calamity, and nothing of that kind is in prospect. Foreign trade has fallen off with the decline in the exchange rate, and it is likely to hold down as long as such a condition exists. Part of the fall in exchange has undoubted- ly been due to the arrangements made for the payment of the Anglo - French loan, but as those arrange- , ments are now understood to be complete it should no longer be con- sidered as a factor. The flotation of the new French loap has been a much greater success than antici- pated and speaks well not only for the ability of the country to absorb it, but as an expression of the con- fidence this country retains in the recuperative power of France and of Europe generally. ' Attacks upon the steel stocks of late: have been based upon rumors of cancellation of’ orders. There have been Some cancellations, it ig true, chiefly in relation to automo- Dile supplies, but their volume has been greatly exaggerated. It would Of course be a serious factor if the steel companies were to report wholesale cancellations of structu- ral steel, but nothing of this kina has as vet occurred and there is no reason to expect it. LOCAL MARKETS ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Crude oil, basis prime tank. .$10.25 C. 8. meal, 7 per cent. ammo. $ $10.75 100 ton * @ee eevee epeeeeeeeee 51. C. S. meal, Ga. com. pt., 100 7 .00 ton 52 18,50 28 30 12.0) 16.00 .06 .08 01% ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING .......33.50c Same day last year ..lesccccccscss 80.900 Receipts, bales .. 20 Shipments, bales Cee ee eames sheseeeetes re ecccccccccccecll 191 Stocks, bales (Corrected by W. oA. white, Jr., Presi t , of White Provision Company.) ke EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. St. Louis, September 9.—Poultry, geese, Eggs, fresh, candiet, per doz. .60 Hens, live, per pound Linters, ist, hich-grade lots Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3 ... .04 -02 01 eeoeeceecesecsbeseecces *@eeeeeeeebeses | ¥riers, live, per pound......cccccccee Ts, vive, ond Ducks, live, A se Be Turkeys, live, per pound TTTTT TTT Tr Butter, choice, table, per pound Rutter, cooking, per pound ob eseesaces Rutter, creamery, quarters cee, Glee GUD nk ee coc ecwetnee ue 18; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged. VEGETABLES Cabbage, per ew. ...cccccccscdocees$ 3.80 Sweet potatoes, new, per ewt........ 3 Irish potatoes, 150-Ib. sacks.......... ne ON MO a i oki ce tna eiees Snap beans, hampers v000cens 60Qesees Oranges, California, crate Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets .. GROCERIES. Corn meal, 968 $2 2BdGes che cecogceoncd 4.40 Flour, 248, per bbIS ....ccccccccccee 14.00 Flour, 48s, T bbl. eecccccoatbececes 13.65 Flour, self- sing seoccecoccoccces OO 25 FEEDSTUFFS. ~ stock food, ton ....360.00@ Oy No. 2, bushel aah aber ae = 2 | a reiGr Hay, No. 1 timoth . 0 eeese i estate She Tcate ten .. 49.00 eee ee eee eeee eeeeee 00@ Mixed cwt. .$4.00@ 55.00 oénvaces ne r\ PROVISION ae "yan «gd the White Provision to.) Corpfield hams, 10-12 ... 80.38% . Cornfield hams, 12-14 Bali leld skinned hams, 16-18.... 4 Callens 3 waved P~ fast -25 eeeeseesne or k Cornfield weiners, 16-Ib. cartons .... Cornfield wetners. tn 12-Tb. kits...... Rologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes Cornfield amoked Ib. boxes link sausege tp 22% l1A7% D. 8. extra ribs *eerveeeeoaee eee eeeee e dD. 8. bellies, light SVCTARE .cccecs’ D. 8S. bellies, medium average...... .22% Good to choice heifers, 650 to 650 pou $9.50@ 10.50. : : The above represents the ruling price on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: , DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green. per cwt 3.50 Ribs eeeeeeee eee eer er Loins satuwncesedednin attained, unless preceded by a com- Chucks er eeaest eee eeaeee 12 12 CITIES SERVICE (Quotations furnished by : Henry L. Doherty & Co.) 10 ‘ 10 Ctles Service, deb. ‘‘B” ...... Cities Service, deb. ‘‘C’’...... Cities Service @s, pfd Cities Service bakers Cities Service.com. ........ ysc cal Empire Gas & Fuel 8s, pfd 84 Extra dividends. ATLANTA LIV™ siIOCEK. $9.50@ 10,50. Good steers, 750 +- 850, §8. pour.ds, $7.50@8.00. $7. $5.50@6.50. Mixed common cattle, $4.00@5.00., Good fat vuxen, $6.00@7.00. Good butcher bulls $5.00@6.50. Choice veal calves $6.50@7.00. Yearlings $4.50@5.50. Lizht hvg, @is.0 135 to 165 pounds, The fed hog STOCKS. Atlanta office of Bid. Asked. Good to choice steefse, 850 to 1,000 pounds. 50@ 9.50. Medium to good steers, 750 to 850 pounds. .00, Good to choice beef cows, 750 tu 85t Medium to*good cows. 650 to 750 pounds. te Alona Medium to good steers, 700 to 800 pounds 50@8.50. Medium to good cows, 600 to 700 pounds Prime hogs, 165 to 225 Ibs., $15.50@16.00. $14.50 “reg pier 190 to 135 pounds, §&13: “ Lignt pigs. 80 to 100 pounds, $12.00@ above applies to good quality mixed 8. Local Stocks and Bonds. 0 pfd. eeeeseeeoes 74 A. & W. P. Railroad seécobotoosnee Atlantic Steel cccccveccooce SS eeeee eee ee 92 (Macon) . oe +240 Central Bank & Trust Corp. ....17U Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... &5 Fulton National Bank ....c..e. ixposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills....250 a Oil Co. 7 ES Ga. Ry. & Elec, 5 per ct. pf.. 68 do stamped... Ga. Ry. & Power pfd ecoesese 6 CA G.ces 8 @eeeeveaespeBaeevee een 18 Ga. R. R .& Bkg. WYTTIT TTL Hiliside Cotton Mills ...seccceee dU Lowry National Bank ....0...25¢) Mandeville Mills ‘ ictoenecenene Securities Sales Co. WTTTTTTTT TT a Southwestern Railway ..ccecs. 85 Trust of wa. Central R., Col. Trust Atlanta 34s, Atlantic Ice Atlantic Steel 6s “wees OO Ga. R R. Bke. Co. 4s....... 65 RUTH'S PICTURE at Madison Square Garden. Tex Rickard, mission, appeared hero. in person without u ‘second game of the series. their money. Scott will be American All-Stars by the Atlanta Stars’ manager. Edgewood Avenue Stars’ hurler for today’s game. PHILADELPHIA SEES including William T. Tilden a large crowd. F, Johnson, national] and Pennsylvania divided a two-set state singles and Tilden the second. 11-9, hibition. Tilden and Johnson opponents also of feated Johnson Pearson, son won the second set, 12-10. Bid. Asked 300 310 OPENS, BUT HERO MISSES TRIUMPH New York, September 19.—Babe Ruth missed a personal triumph by being in St. Louis with the Yankees Sunday night when New York fans saw the first showing of his mov- ing picture drama, ‘“‘Headin’ Home.” with no fight cari in view for the garden, owing to the go-easy policy of the boxing com-, leased the Ruth film for its first showing and will run it for a week, the first movie show ever held in the famous fteht emporium Ruth Taylor, heroine of the film, her BEST COLORED TEAMS TEST ABILITIES TODAY The Atlanta American All-Stars will meet the Edgewood Avenue All- Stars this afternoon at 3 o’clock on | the Morris Brown diamond, in the The first game was won Saturday by the Atlanta Stars by the score of 5 to 3. These are two of the best colored teams in Atlanta and the managers of both nines promise the fans that turn out this afternoon to see these two teams in action a great run for the pitching selection for the Atlanta in this after- noon’s battle, according to an an- nouncement made public last night The manager did not make public the name of his EXHIBITION MATCHES Philadelphia, September 19.—Sev- eral members of the Davis cup team, Bus, world’s tennis champion, played ex- hibition matches here today before Tilden and Wallace semi-finalist champion, match, Johnson winning the first set 9-7 Both men appeared to be at the top of their form and gave a splendid ex- were in two sets of doubles. Paired with Samuel Hardy, captain the Davis cup team, Tilden de- and Stanley W. Philadelphia champion. 6-4, in the first set. Johnson and Pear- MORTUARY Death of Infant. College Park, died noon at a private hospital. Lowndes, awaiting Greensboro, ‘Mrs. Agnes Lewis. B. Lewis: two small sons, Mrs. J. W. Morgan. Lowndes, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jj R. Davis, of 225 East Howard street, Sunday after- The body Js at‘the chapel of Awtry & removal to Mrs. Agnes Lewis, aged $2, died Sunday night, at a private hospital. She is survived by her husband, J. her two daughters and and her motPer. The body was removed to the chapel of Awtry & —— 6 or ‘ a ~ SPORTS .. BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ; (Give «7 6AcK TORIM, © | HORACE ! TELL ?IM THERES No PEOPLE BY THE NA ME_OF ESQUIRE | | ALIVING HERE 5 of Se ithe NOT OUT YET, SAYS BABE RUTH BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) St. Louis, Mo., September 19.— Don’t count the Yankees out of the pennant race. We are not beaten. The three straight defeats the White Sox just got through handing us were quite a shock, I admit, but we have two mighty good reasons for feel- ing that our chances are a whole lot better than they look in the percentage column. In the first place, Cleveland and Chicago will-be cutfing each other's throats in a series this week. Sec- ond, we have left what might be termed a comparatively easy sched- ule. From here we go to Washington for four games and then we play three with Philadelphia, both sec- ond division teams. Yankees Not Cocky. I don’t want to give the impres- sion, however, that we are taking anything for granted. If we felt in any sense cocky, the erushing we ‘got in Chicago has taken it out of us. The spirit of the team is rather that of .a desperate, fighting hall club that realizes it must go down a home stretch like a flash to win. We met Chicago when its hopes were lower than ours are now. They had been in a slump and were play- ing second division ball. When we hit town they rose to the occasion, beat us th®é first and gained heart; came back again and won; then they were like madmen and every- thing, including the left field crowd and baseball psychology, helped them give us a terrible licking in the final contest. At that New York defeated Chicago twelve out of the year’s twenty contests. I tried hard to get my fiftieth homer in one of those three battles but I couldn't get hold of one just right. It seemed as if all the “breaks” went against us in that series. We hit hard, but right at the outfielders. I never saw a team give a pitcher such support as the Sox did Cicotte in that last game, and thev never would have got go- ing, I feel sure, if it hadn’t been for the big crowd on the field in the first two innings. Several of those doubles in left field ordinari- ly would have been easy outs. Sturdy Ball Clubs. We haven’t tried to dope out which is the strongest team, Chi- cago or Cleveland. We know thev are both sturdy, fighting ball clubs The Indians have the most games to play. There are thirteen left on their schedule, exclusive of Sunday's game. Two of these are with Bos- ton. Then they still have a series with the aggressive Browns, the contending White Sox and Detroit: Tigers. Anything might happen to them against such clubs. “The White Sox are n6w ina three-game series with Philadelphia. The Sox have not been~ any too strong against teams down in the race. After that they meet Cleve- land and then the scrappy Browns. New York is basing its big hope now on Cleveland and Chicago get ting bumped just enough in the re- maining games to permit us to slide through. If we can win, and we pought to, while the Indians and Sox are mauling each other, we should so hack into the lead. At any rate. it. looks as if this pennant race might not be decided until the last game or two of the season. My guess is that it will be an eyelash finish. CAMP SAYS TIGERS AND ELI LOOK BEST (Continued from Page 9.) years in the time of her successes: namely, taking a recent player and developing him into an assistant or field coach. West Virginia. will do this with that star, Rodgers. Ohio State, under Dr. Wilce, has taken on “Chick” Harley, as assist- ant coach. Washington and Jeffer- son will have as.a head, Morrow, who formerly played center, while Fleming in the backfield, is taking charge of the backs. ——s Tulsa Wins Pennant. Kansas City, Mo., September 19.— By splitting even in a_ double- eader with Sfoux City today, Tulsa won the 1920 Western league pen- nant. Had Tulsa lost both games, Wichita would *have been the win- ner, as the latter club {ook both ends of a double-header from Omaha. Cardinals Are Winners. Newhaven, Conn., September 19.— The St. Louis Nationals defeated Newhaven, pennant winner of the Eastern league, in an exhibition game, 4 to 0. Roger Hornsby failed to hit safely in four times at bat. If we were transported to the shores of Borneo, we might see a group of natives gathered together under the tropical palms, watching twg men sitting on their haunches., facing each other across an earth- enware dish containing lime water. Each holds a clam in his raised hand, and at a signal drops it into the lime water. It would not orecur to us that this Is a court of justice that the two men leaning over the dish are litigants, and ‘that he whose clam first winces on) falling into the lime water loses the case. The people of Borneo believe that their gods give this as a sign to show who is in the right.—Louis Bartlett, in The Atlantic Monthly. English scientists have found<that glass can be permanently ¢dinted by immersion in the, Rot mineral waters of Bath, long famous as a that manv of the words and phrases ¥ health resort. Bible students often have noticed used in the Proverbs are found in no other hook in the Old Testament. The term “gas” was first used in chemistry in the sixteenth century. New York, September 19.—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British. golf professionals, suffered a dou- ble defeat today on the links of the Englewood, N. J., Country club. Bobby Jones, the Atlanta wizard, was a member of both victorious teams. On the first round the veteran Britishers lost, 3 to 2, to Jones and Cyril Walker, Englewood proftes- sional, and lost the second round to Jones and Oswald Kirkby, former metropolitan champion, by the same score. CAPTAIN SHULER WILL NOT COME BACK TO CORNELL Ithaca, N. Y.. September 19.—Cor- neil varsity football prospects sus- tained a blow today with the writ- ten announcement by John Shuler, captain and full back, that he will not return to school this year. Shuler gave as his reason disap-j pointment at the treatment which he declares was-accorded him by the faculty of the college of arts and scienees, by whom he was plac- ed on probation because of his work last term. Classified Rates Effective Monday, Sept. 43, 1920. Ge Clee. . nc cciscdcccctseme ae Three times eecceee 16e a line Seven times eee -l4e a line Thirty times or more ... 12¢c a line Each Issue, Advertisements under the folfow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order:. For Rent—Rooms, Unfurnished. W anted—Boarders. Wanted-—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Fur- nished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear sun- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. ; Count six ordinary words to each ne. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible for more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered for more than one time. Discentinuance Furnished or of advertising must be in writing. It will not be accepted by phone. This protects your interest as well as ours. 3 Accounts opened for ads (except- ing those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your nafne is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCED primary teacher desires 4 or 5 pupils in own home in West End Park during the morning: each child will be taught separately: nervous children wil! Ne gren special attention. Phone West 1671. MRS CAMPBELL’S private school will open September 13 at 536 Spring street near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West Peachtree and Fifth streets, PARAGON SHORTHAND Simpiex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. FRENCH tanght. Native teacher: university professor; lessons at home of pupil. B-412 care Constitntion. : MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined. homelike. Homes provided for infanta Vrs. M? J. Mitchell. 22 Windsor street. BROWN’S TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL is delightful; gain weight and strength. New discovery. Write Dr. George Brown. Atlanta, Ga., or see druggist. : YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoiled. Let Arnone, the ladies’ tailor, remodel your furs now. Arnone, 34514 Peachtree st. LOST AND FOUND $50--— REWARD $50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thives who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, factory No. 441400, motor No. » Heense No. 60161, frem Edgewood avenue September Notify Automobile Underwriters De- tective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Georgia. $50—_ REWARD—--$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves * who stole 1917 Cadillac touring car, fac- tory No. 55 N 807, license No. 16150, from 109 East 17th street, September 15th. Noti- Automobile Underwriters Deteative Bu- reau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50-—— REW A RD——850. FOR ARREST and conriction of thieves who stole 1919 Jordan Sport Marine tonr- ing, factory No. \4958. license No. 67434, from 1424 Peachtree street, September 15¢h. Notify. Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50——_ RE W A RP—— $50. and conviction of thieves No, 554326, factory No. No. 164742, from ~-corner Ivy and = Pryor place, September 15th. Notify Antomobile Underwriter# Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. LOST—Movement of small wrist watch, pos- sibly in Strand theater er Peachtree Nuts- naliv’s. Call Hemieek,. 472%, ' Richardson. | : fa DS gi ell SEP, ee, eee. LOST AND FOUND — LOST—One. black and white large setter dog; blind in right eye. ‘“‘Louisville, Ky., on collar . 204 Courtland. Ivy 6735-J. TRAYED—Small Maltese kitten, either on gro or Gordon streets. Finder call West 452-J. Reward. NTED—MALE MENT STORE DE- SIRES THE SERVICES OF AN EXPERIENCED, EFFICIENT MANA- GER FOR THEIR CREDIT AND COLLEC- TION DEPARTMENT. MUST HAVE CLEAN RECORD, AND UNIM- PEACHABLE CHAR- ACTER. GOOD SALA- JRY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. WRITE FULL DETAILS CONCERN- ING YOURSELF, TO P. O. BOX 48, ATLANTA. WANTED — THOROUGH- LY EXPERIENCED MAN IN LINTER DEPART- MENT OF WELL ES*SDAB- LISHED COMPANY. MUST HAVE EXECUTIVE ABIL- ITY AND KNOW LIN- TERS. EXCELLENT FU- TURE FOR RIGHT PARTY: GIVE EXPERIENCE, REF- ERENCES AND SALARY EXPECTED IN FIRST LETTER. ADDRESS B-373, CONSTITUTION. COMBENATION TELE- PHONE MAN, ONE WHO HAS KNOWLEDGE OF SWITCHBOARD :AND GENERAL CONSTRUC- TION WORK. APPLY BY LETTER OR WIRE COM- MERCE TELEPHONE LO., COMMERCE, GA. WANTED — FIRST-CLASS ARMATURE WINDERS AND ELECTRICIANS. HIGHEST WAGES, OPEN SHOP, STEADY WORK. REPORT READY FOR WORK. Té#tOS. R. RATTS & CO., 109. E. CHARLOTTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA. AUTOMOBILE SU R- FACE HAND PAINT- ERS AND. FINISHERS. GENERAL AUTOMO- BILE COMPANY, NEW ORLEANS, LA. WANTED—Steam fitters and plumbers. Open shop. Steady work. Smith & Guest, 390 Peach- tree. WANTED—Office boy. Apply Monday morning to circula- tion manager; third floor Con- ‘titution building. WANTED—A good, strong boy about 18 years of age; a fine opportunity to learn a good trade. Apply at mailing department. The Atlanta Cgn- stitution after 5 p. m. WANTED—Superintendent for mill work- ing factory. We want to employ a com- petent and experienced man to manage small factory. doing ,general mill work for residences, stores, urches, etc. Must be competent to make estimates and bids; make detail working drawings, and in gen- eral way manage and develop plant. State age, married or single and positions held last five years, and give references. This position is open only to a man of ¢g character and who can furnish satisfac- tory references. © Address Johnson-Harlow Lumber Co., Clarksdale, Miss. COLORED WAITERS, BUS BOYS, COOKS, ASHERS, PORTERS, JANITORS, . BUTLERS, CHAUFFEL RS, FIREMEN, LABORERS, $15 TO $25 WEEKLY. 160% AUBURN AVE. A LARGE Eastern dry goods and notion jobbing house desires a dry goods and no- tion salesman for state of Florida, notion salesman southern Alabama, and dry goods and notion ea.esman for northérn Alabama, Only those having estgblished trade with best merchants.will onsidered. Address F-559, Constitution, Atianta, Ga. WANTED—Bright, reliable boy, 14 to 16 years old, to work six days a week, froi 7 a, m. to 6 p. m, Apply after 9 a. m. The Nunnally Co.. 101 Peachtree street. WANTED—DIilumbers and steamfitters, $1 per hour; open shop conditions. Address Secretary Master Plumbers’ Association, Ma- con, Ga., care Macon Employment Bureau. WANTED—First-class colored janitor. Ap- ply Western Union Telegraph Company, 7 North Forsyth st. WANTED—Young man file clerk; one with experience preferred. Give telephone num- her. Addrers B-430, Constitution. - ESTIMATOR—We have an opening for an experienced building esti- mator. Future attractive and sal- ary commensurate with ability to perform, Give both patfticulars ifn first letter and interview will be based on merit. Address B,431, Constitution. : WANTED—Man to take charge of twenty head of mules and do general farm black. emithing: $100 a month and good house. Write and send references. Manatee Fruit Co,, Palmetto, Fla. | “s WANTED—Experienced white waiter. Apply at once. 21 West Alabama street. WANTED —Competent and experienced soda dispenser; give age, references and salary expected. Address Box 156, Rome, Ga. WANTED—By old established corporaticn. ambitious young man with office detail and correspondence experience for coilec- tion position: salary $125 per month. State age, past experience and give references. Do not apply unless capable of filling abore qualifications, Address B-442, care Const. COIORED MIFN Oo WORK ° INSIDE. ®STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAY, AP- PLY ATLANTA PAPER CO, WANTED—First-class candy makers for peanut and cocoanut bars in large quan- tities. Kanfman Bros., Columbus, Ga. WANTED—First clases druggist. Moore, Cleveland, Tenn. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds raitway mail clerks. Commence $135 month. Write for list positions. Franklin insti- tute, Dent. 55-G. Rochester. N. Y. v. AMBITIOUS young man abont 25 years of age to Ao insurance investigation work for national concern: must have good ap- pearance and health: ability te progresa ard well educated: preferably a college mee: excellent future. Apply by letter to Mr. dell, Retail Credit Company, Healey , bidg., stating ‘qualifications _ and giving ‘phone -number. ‘ ; COMPETENT man who ig capable of takive charge of collections: tion guise. State salary wanted and n reply. Address B-422, Const. if you can experience. ANDERSON STEAM VULCANIZING CO WE TEACE you vrnicanizing in 10 to 30 days. Bavers tanght free an@ valid $2 pe fay while learning. Peat jenry an lowest prices Night classes, 28 JAMES rrot with yellow head. 69 i. Gnae ae e John C. 4 WANT 17 to19 as file and ntai in large insurance office. Gram- mar schoql education necessa- ry. ‘Excellent opportunity for dler Building. ” rss WANTED — ROASTED COFFEE SALESMAN FOR STATE OF GEORGIA, WHO HAS EXPERIENCE AND ESTABLISHED BUSI- NESS. WRITE AMERICAN COFFEE CO, OF N. O., Ltd: NEW ORLEANS, LA. WANTED—An energetic white lad between ages of 16 and 20 rs, who has had some experience in © work handling oytgoing mail and supplies; & t position is opén in 4 large igsura estab- lishment to the party who can fu h gat-- isfactory qualifications. Apply in own hand- writing, to B-366, care Constitytion. “HOW to Pass CG. P. A. Exanis,"’ by i Hunter, $3.10. Address Joe} Hunter, Jr.. 861 Peachtree. Atlanta. BR WANTED—By the Atlantic Refining Co.. Attapulgus, Ga., one turbine engine oper ator: must be man with experience and t take position at ence. HELP WANTED—Female YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO handle telegrams by the Automatic Tele- ence required; short hours, regular advance- ment to $115 per month. Excellent opportunities for promotion to supervis- ratings. Apply Room 816 Trans- portation Building. WESTERN UNION ' TELEGRAPH CO. . WANTED — Competent ste- nograpleer; permanent posi- tion. Give “detailed experi- ence and salary required. Ad- dress B-418, Constitution. WANTED — EXPERE ENCED STENOGRAPH- ER AND DICTAPHONE OPERATOR FOR POSI- TION NOW OPEN. SEE MR. O'NEAL AT. DIXIE CULVERT & METAL CO., EAST POINT. WANTED—€apable and ex: perienced lady stenographer other office work. Position permanent to right party. Ap- ply Circulation Department, Constitution, 3rd Floor. EXPERIENCED pher for immediate employ- ment. Salary in accordance with ability. Sou. Enterprise, Inc., 51 Luckie street. WANTED — At once, first- class stenographer. I. 6361. WANTED—Colored woman to wash dishes, Apply after 9:30 a. m. Peachtree «treet. WANTED—Conpetent young lady stenogfae pher: permanent position and easy hours; state experience and selary expe#ed. P. 0. Box 1687. EXPERIENCED FORELADY who can man- age girls and can get out work: Good pay Ps right party. Address B-463, Con- stitnffon. i WANTED—Good laundress. I have electric washer and iron. Hemlock 19091-W. 4. tail sales, Nunnally’s, 101 Peachtree at. WANTED—An experienced woman for cook- ing and house work. References. Phone West 1991-W, or call 110 Greenwich are. WANTED—Stenographer for temporary work; salary $100 per month. Apply Western Union Telegraph Company, 7 N. Forsyth street. Be ce YOUNG LADY wanted by large corporation, combination stenographer and file clerk, preferably with some experience operating small telephone switch board. Give refer- ences and experience in replying, Address B-449, Constitution, WANTED—At once, for two children, eom- petent nurse, white preferred, to sleep in house; references required. Phone Hem!ock 2195 or call gt 1225 Peachtree, Apt. 6. WANTED—A / first-class stenographer for Oct., Nov. and Dec. Clanton & Webb Co., Rhodes Didg. INEXPERIENCED GIRLS FOR LIGHT work; steady position. Uni- versal Box & Label Co., 133% Whitehall. WANTED—A nurse to stay in the house: good wages, Mrs. John A. Boykin, 289 Ser street. A LARGE corporation of thig city wishes k en between 26 and 25 years of age for t- tractive position. Must have had at jeast one, year’s experience in teaching either ‘n public schools or college. In reply atate nature of previous experience, age, add-eas and telephone number. Address B-410, Con- stitution. ) A LAGE corporation of this city wishes to secure two women between 25 and years of age for executive position. Must have -had college edrcation and experience as teacher either in public schools or col: lege. In reply pleage state nature of pre- vious experience, age, address and telepuone number. Address B-408, Constitution. WANTED—Housekeeper for widower and daughter, 14; light work; good home. Address Box 154, Ocilla, Ga. LARGE corporation wants stenographer who is willing to use dictaphone. Apply L. L. Clark, 15th floor, Citizens & Southern Bank waitresses. B @& building, WANTED—Experienced B, cafe, 5 South Pryor. WANTED—A colored nurse, good family; sleep in house. Hem. 2548-J. WANTED—3 colored women for night work. Apply today, Superintendent Citizens & Southern Bank bidg. BE? TELEPHOND operator. $12 per wk. at start Employment Bureau, Pryor atreet. Room 100, COLORED PRESSERS, COOKS, DISH- WASHERS, WAITRESSES, PASTRY COOKS, HOTEL MAIDS, LAUNDRESSES, ELEVATOR GIRIA. .SILVER WASHERS, NURSES. 160% AUBURN AVE. Help Wanted--Male, Female WANTED—50 BOYS OR GIRLS TO WORK AFTER SCHOOL OR AT ODD TIMES. MUST BE BRIGHT AND ACTIVE. COX SHOE CRAFT SHOP. PEACH- TREE STREET., OPP. GRAND THEATER. ' : MR. BUSINESS MAN, we furnish efficient office help; also sales help. Ivy 271. WOMAN cook, also butler, must have ref- erences. Hemlock 2548-J. IF YOU NEED HELP UF ANY KIND CALL IVY 85. advancement. Apply 515 Can- ' vor-1s S. PEPERS STREET, » ory positions at higher stenogra- Nunnally’s, 101 . hie ' 30 * willing to do letter filing and ¢ to secure the services of two young ~om- ». (4 ‘ WANTED—Young lady, experienced in re- ( ' ' graph system; fascinating « , work; no previous experl- + ’ rg og ee ey eee rerren”

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BX * n~ _ OF A by feat and sluggish feeling after eee 3 en : . n . * tie i! Wholesale and Retail > -THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA el MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. $ UT) ACE ALL THE ALL ¢ Yrowr Sono 4+ PILLOW AROUND f° Lie A PIN WHEEL- «i COULDNT FIND A COOL SPOT ON IT » HE WAD AWN ‘tf verre GerrH— Be T SHARED wis SEAT WITH A SPOILED CHILDREN : i, ’ ‘ll ”* -_ THE GUMPS—BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE— _ yyy “WOMAN AND wo GUE b, eel ——s — Mite g i , —- P eR ORAS LL BEY YHEY DIDN'T EVEN COME YO THE DEPOT— NOW WHERE ARE “Te ae ii council, this — to be voted upon separately. - | T al tration list of those vot- ine im this election is not very large, and there were only about 125 women registered out of the more than 800 names on the list. As it will be their first opportunity to vote in any election here, the newly enfranchised voters are very stirred up in the matter and are ea- ‘gerly investigating the various points of the charter and making bmany inquiries as to what the ef- ‘fects will be of the different ame ments if carried. In the meantime the registrars are going over the list and some of the fair voters are wondering if their names might possibly be on the disqualified list. Delegates Are Named. — Newnan, Ga., September 19.—(Spe- cial.)}—-The following Cowefa dele- gates have been named to attend the congressional convention which /meets in Columbus Wednesday, Sep- tember 22; at which time Hon. Wil- a} liam C. Wright, the. present incum- = bent, will be nominated to succeed | RW. as the democratic nominee: R.. W. Freeman, J. P. Jones, A. H. Freeman, L. A. Perdue, J. C. Sew- ell, A. Sidney Camp, J. A. Davis, W. L. Stallings, C. C. McKnight, W. A. Bohannon, J. B. Shell, Sr., and Wil- liam H, Osburn. WASHINGTON, D. C. Burlington Hote WASHINGTON, D. C. H. MILLER, Mgr Manufacturers * Corner Broad and Poptar Sts. Atlanta, Ga. pe. Si ecil | Sale of Perishable Freight. Will be sold to the highest bid- der for cash on the 21st day of September, 1920, at the hour of 10 a. m., the following described prop- erty: rapes in PFE 6563, the same being shipped by Locan Fruit Co., Mo- ‘desto, Calif., to Associated Fruit €o., advise Southeastern Brokerage ‘Export Co., Atlanta, G&., and being mmediately perishable in its na- ture. This sale being made after tvaenty-four hours notice to the consignor and consignee and for ‘the benefit,of whom it may con- cern. Property may be inspected on the team track adjacent to the Company's freight depot at the cor- ner of West Hunter and Madison avenue, Atlanta, Ga., where the sale will take place. - This, the 20th day of September, 920 F. L. RUSSELL, Agent, Central of Geogia Ry. Co. —(adv.) Atlanta, Ga. Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28,° 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which requires the governor, with the as- ce of the cofnptrolier general, to ar gurpentage on the taxable property of the atate sufficient to m@et the re- quirements thereof, not exceeding a per- centage therein named; Now, therefore, after approximating the amount of all the taxable property in this state, as shown by the tax digests and other tax returns for the year 1920, it is Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collected upon the amounts of the taxable property returned by or assessed against each taxpayer, and upon the value of all property in this state subject to taxation, ad valorem, and for the following purposes respectively, to wit: Wor the sinking fupd to retire matured bonds of the state beeen es goes d for general purposes, including the sup- port of the common schools ........ 4.91 The whole state tax hereby levied and assessed making 5.00. mills, or $5.00 for each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth of y, to meet appropriations made by . general assembly for all purposes for the fiscal year 1920. Witness my official signature and the seal of the executive department, this 28tb day of August, 1920. HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. “WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. 1 car 1050 standard crates» \ . x dies EE LAFAYETTE ht y be 5 ‘The new LaFayette is now on view in our show rooms 541 Peacntree Street LaFarertTs DisraizvtTine Conmranxy otice ' De you suffer from indiges- ‘Wien, stomach trouble, catarrh, ) pastritis, or any of the different ‘eomplications that affect the di- gestive organs? De you have a dull headache: are you or do you suffer from fiat + 449 20, POINDEXTER’S TONIC | t ganranteed for the above ail- tT ments. One-half bottle will prove ‘Ti¢ to you. Successfully as for ei GRAND ARMY VETERANS PAY VISIT 10 HARDING Marion, Ohio, September 19.— Senator Harding received a’ front porch delegation todayp™but no speech wbas made. The delegation was a hundred members of the Grand Army of the Republic, from ‘Akron en route to Indianapolis to attend the national encampment. The senator and Mrs. Harding shook hands with each. Tomorrow an- other delegation of about 400, vet- erans. from .northern Ohio points will stop here and Senator Har- ding will address them. A number of persons conferred with Senator Harding last night and today. Among them was How- ard E. Greene, of Chicago, secre- tary of the National Sheep and Wool bureau; Major Henry 8S. Hook- er, of New York; Governor Beeck- ham, of Rhode Island, and Wade H. Ellis, manager of the Washington headquarters. With Mr. Greene the senator dis- cussed pending legislation that would require the branding of shod- dies so the buyer would know their real characted. Major Hooker, who was one of the managers of the pre-campaign of General Wood, -+rought cheering news of the pros- ress of the campaign. Governor Beeckham, accompanied by Mrs. Beeckham, was a guest at the Harding home last night, de- parting for the east today. Gov- ernor Beeckham issued a statement in which he asserted Senator Har- ding’s speeches have made a great impression on the public while ‘one finds’ universal disapproval of the campaign of villification and false statements that the democratic nom@nee has been making.” Harding headquarters today made public a statement issued by Rep- resentative Nolan, of San Francis- co; P. H. McCarthy, president of the California Building Trades coun- cil, and Daniel D. Sullivan, former president of the California Federa- —— tion of Labor, following their con- ference with Senator Harding a few days ago when the California dele- gation was here. The statement said: “We have found, after a most sat- isfactory conference with Warren G. Harding that he is sympathetic with organized labor in its desire for leg- islatioh to care for the wants of men, women and children of America.” tt also expressed approval of his at- titude as an employer toward or- xanized labor. *Philadelphia:. Walnut et15%St. ee PITTI LT — TI TELL LEA LLL LEC Lee Gee rassociation, and plans for it are to Wfeeding methods and will also be of cessful feeders present at the an- | which will be conspicuously posted. ~ Increase The Value Of Your House A newly painted house will net you a thousand dollars more on its market price value. Buy your here. Atlanta Paint Co. “76 Marietta Ivy 4231 Quality and Service ~ Paint Spanish War Veteran Encampment Declared Magnificent Success R. 8S. Henry and John R. Haunson, of the Fitzhugh Lee post, of United Order of Spanish War Veterans, who recently attended as delegate from Atlanta the twenty-second annual encampment, held in St. Louis, September 12-16, announced that the encampment was one of the most successful ever held. An effort was made by the dele- gates in behalf of the Fitzhugh Lee post to have Atlanta considered as‘ the point of encampment in 1921. In the voting that took place dur- ing the encampment Atlanta ran second as the choice city, but was steam-rollered by the St. Paul and Minneapolis votes, the twin cities received an overwhelming victory. Mr. Haunson seconded the nomi- nation of the new national comman- der, J. K. Weatherspoon, of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. Henry seconded that of the new vice commander, T. R. Roemer, of St. Louis. Tax Rates Are Fixed For City of Sylvester - And County of Worth Sylvester, Ga., September 19.— (Special.)—The board .of commis- sioners of roads and revenues have fixed Worth county’s tax rate for this year at $20 for county purposes, except schoo] tax, which is $1 per thousand. This, added to the state rate of $3, makes a total of $30 per thousand dollars. Worth county’s taxable property value outside of railroads, etc., is $7,103,108. The mayor and council of the city of Sylvester, at their meeting yes- terday, fixed the city tax rate for 1920 at $20 per thousand. The as- Sessed value of city property for this year is $1,601,820. outside of railroads, etc. HOG FEEDING CONTEST PROPOSED FOR FARMERS Thomasville, Ga., September 19. (Special.)—A farmers’ hog feeders’ contes* is proposed for the farmers in each of the courties composing the Southwest Georgia Development be perfected at the meeting of the. directors and secretaries of the as- sociation in Thomasville on Thurs- day, September 23. - It is proposed to have ten or more farmers in each county Keep an ac- curate account of all feed consumed by the hogs, the final judging to be on the basis of total gain, net prof- it and market finish. The plan is for each county to stage its own contest, raising approximately $109 as prize money. The winner in each county will then compete for the grand prize, which will proba- bly be several hundred dollars. It is believed that these contests will do much to stimulate proper hog much educational value to the farm- er. It is proposed to have the suc- nual meeting of the association at Adel in October, where the -grand contest will be staged. CURB MARKET STARTED BY CITY OF BRUNSWICK “Brunswick, Ga., Septembér 19.— (Special.)—Practically all arrange- ments have been completed for the establishment in Brunswick of a curb market, its location having been fixed by a resolution intro- duced in the city council providing rules and regulations for its op- eration. A convenient location close to the businegs section of the city has been designated as a site for the market, which will be under the supervision and control of the city authorities. No permit or li- cense fee will be required and the market will be open to all producers of food products. The sellers will be required to post the sign “huck- ster” on their wagons or trucks ana must comply with a few regulations The ordinance provides that the market shall be open only up to 12 o’clock noon each déay, except Sat- urday, when it may remain open until 6 o’clock. Brunswick house- wives are taking much interest in the market, which promises to be @ great success. CONTRACT IS CLOSED WITH POWER COMPANY Thomasville, Ga., September 19.— (Special.)—The city of Gamilla has finally closed a trade With the Ba- ker County. Power company for lighting purposes fog that city and to be wsed by the citizens, firms and corporations of that city. The contract was for twenty years, beginning March 1, 1921. The”* company uarantees to furnish ower to the city of Camilla and ts citizens just as cheaply as any other power company within a ra- dius of forty miles, and the full rates have been published so that every one will know what he is paying for his lights. To serve our patrons well and make each serv- ice a stepping-stone to- wards their perfect confi- dence is the desire and censtant endeavor of our rganization. 0 A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO. Bazemore, T. Clifford Licensed Embalmer. 81 Washington Street Adjoining Girls’ High TRIBUTE PAID LEAGUE BY SWEDISH PREMIER Paris, September 19.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The league of na- tions, thrpugh its intervention in the Aland Islands question between Sweden and Finland, has proved its right to live as an effective means of preventing future wars grow+ ing out of international disputes, Hjalmar Branting, prime minister of Sweden, said today. “I will not use the word ‘war,’ but the situation between Sweden and Finland was tense,” Premier Branting declared. “The council of the league, through its cautious but prompt action, has dissipated the feeling and Sweden believes’ the council will settle the matter to the satisfaction of both countries. “Sweden has complete confidence in the league as a means of pre- venting future wars, and proof of this. lies in the fact that we un- hesitatingly placed our case in’ its hands. I believe the action the league has taken on the Aland Islands question furnishes proof to the world that the league, even. in its present’. state, is an efficient world court for hearing interna- tiona] difficulties and - forestalling conflicts between nations.. All that the league needs to make-it a“fmost effective and certain instrument of reducing future wars to the abso- lute minimum is the participation of the United States. Sweden and the other nations of the world await the entrance of America -with anx- iety and the keenest interest.” Referring to Sweden’s position concerning the Aiand Islands. Pre- mier Branting pointed out that Swe- den never would give up the islands, which, he declared, are essentially Swedish. Sweden has suggested’a plebiscite to prove her claim, the premier said, but the council has not yet decided what means it will employ and three commissioners will make an _ investigation. Premier Granting expressed the belief that the commissioners’ report will rec- ommend return of the islands to Swedish sovereignty. Their inquiry will disprove the Finnish conten- tion that the majority of the islanders are Finns, Premier Brant- ing asserted. and the islaygders themselves have expressed strongly a desire to be joined with Sweden. BRIDES AND GROOMS HEAR SPECIAL SERMON Columbus, Ga., September 19.— (Special.)—Following an invitation extended to all couples he had mar- ried within the past ten months, the Rev. H. Stevens, of the North High- lands Methodist church. was greeted by more than fifty of the couples when he arose to deliver his sermon tonight. The church was crowded with friends of the couples. A wonderful collection of old copper tools and weapons has been gathered from old mounds in Wis- Re-Elected Socialists Will Probably Be Seated By New York Assembly Albany, N. Y., September 19.—In- dications tonight were that. the five socialist assemblymen ousted from the legislature last spring, who were re-elected at. a spe’ ! election in New York distric’: last week, wilk be allowed to take their seats when the legislature convenes tomorrow night. Speaker Sweet,, of the assembly, leader in the pro- ceeding against the socialists which resulted in their expulsion charges of disloyalty, had no ar- rived early tonight for conferences with other assemblymen, as had been expected, but it was reported that national and state republican leaders have made known their ob- jection to having the socialists again refused seats. Some assemblymen, however, have expressed themselves as opposed to allowing the five men retain their seats and it has been reported that resolutions have been prepared to bar them. . A decision relative to the majority action in the assembly is expected to be reached tomorrow before the session, which was called by Gov- ernor. Smith to take action to re- lieve the housing situation, con- venes. Some of the assemblymen who voted for the expulsion of the so- cialists last spring have argued that. as the socialist party since has removed features of its constitution to which the greatest objection was made, the five men now should be allowed to take their seats. WORKERS ON PAY ROLL DECREASED IN AUGUST Washington, September 19.—Ten out of a total of fourteen represent- ative industries showed a decrease in the number of employees on the pay roll in August as compared with July, the department of labor's bureau of labor statistics reported in an industrial survey made pub- lic today. Figures on which the comparison was ‘made were ob- tained from identical establish- ments. . The nutfhber of employees in the automobile maygufacturing industry decreased 10 per cent in August a3 eompared with July. Other large decreases were 6 per cent in tha woolen industry and 5 per cent in the leather, hosiery and underwear industries. Increases of 3.5 per cent and 1.5 per cent were shown in car building and repairing and in paper making. As compared witH\ July the par rolls in August showed decreases ss nine industries and increases in ive. 280 Stills Captured. Asheville, N. C., September 19.— Federal prohibition agents working out of Asheville captured and de-« stroyed 280 distilleries between Jan- uary 16 and September 15, accord- ing to a report made public today by Harry Reed, chief of the dis- trict enforcement forces. ARE YOUR - Or is your vision clouded. by troubles which proper glasses would remedy? You are not doing full justice to yourself if your sight is faulty. Let us advise ce with you and help you. A. K. HAWKES CO. “Fifty Years of Sati«fnctory Serviée.” 1) EYES OPEN?~ Atlanta, Ga. i) AS TTT — ~ WILL Cotton Classing Auto Mechanics Mechanical Drawing é This Is Your Opportunity oe Evening School SEPTEMBER 20th FREE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Moderate Tuitipn To All Others COURSES Elementary Education REGISTER NOW AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUB EVERYBODY WELCOME COLUMBUS | 7 OPEN Stenography Bookkeeping Typewriting Radio WILSON ASKED TO FREE - POLITICAL.PRISONERS Worcester, Mass., September 19.— Delegates from-many states at- tending a meeting of the Jewish Co- operative Society of America here today adopted resolutions call. .. on the United free al} political prisoners and to recognize the soviet government of Russia. Committees were appoint- ed to organize and conduct addi- tional co-operative stc~es: in all states of the Union for the purchase and sale of necessaries. 01.) THOMASVILLE TO HOLD CITY CHARTER ELECTION Thomasville, Ga., September 19.— (Special.)—Interest in Thomas- ville’s charter election, which is to be held here on Tuesday, the 2lst, is very warm and those who are in favor of the charter and its amend- ments and those who are against them are putting in. good work. Some are and all amendments, while othérs who will vote for the charter wili oppose the amendment, which -°lls for the election of clerk, treasurer. chief of nolice and sexton by the States government to: in favor of the charter: Dependability Designers and Producers of Distinctive Diamond and Platinum Jewelry Davis & Freeman, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta TWO WEST END PARK HOME WESTWOOD: AVE.~A. modern two-story house near Cascade avenue. This house is fully equipped and bath; hardwood. floors, furnace; the entire premises bein good walls; and.in fine condition; has 8 rooms nice electric fixtures and g in good condition. The house is occupied by’ a careful ‘owner who has Kept it up; lot fronts 70 feet, running back to driveway im rear. WEST ONTARIO AVE.—Near Sto low with stone front and st Possession Oct. 1. Price, $9,500. kes avenue, a good looking bunga- one chimney; having. 5 rooms and bath with furnace heat: the living room extends across full width The house has recent exterior and of house. throughout Price, $7,250. é FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HEALEY BLDG. interior, ly been put in thorough condition now vacant. Lot 650x190. IVY 100 | | - e For Th THING for the home. office from a pen or pencil Edgewood at Pryor. : **Five Seconds From Five Puints Department Store a In her department store your wife gets practically EVERY- In our Department Store you get EWERYTHING for your office suite, complete in every detail. Whether office supplies, furniture, printing or lithograph- ing, we supply you both best and quickest. Foote & Davies Company e Office to the full equipment for your Phone lyy 4600 309-10-11 Peters Bidg. STANDARD COAL COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. STEAM and DOMESTIC LUMP For Quick Shipment Main 2268—Main 1972 RECITATIONS BEGIN neering, Chemistry, GEORGIA TECH EVENING »CHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE REGISTRATION: WEEK BEGINNING SEPT. 20, from 6 to 9 p.m. Classes first four nights In each week — Mondays, Tuesdays, . Wednesdays and Thursdays—from 7 until 9 o’clock. Classes will be formed in Architecture, Drawing, Electrical Engi-~- Machine Shop and Automobile Mechanics. Further Information Upon Request. ‘ A. B. MORTON, Dean SEPTEMBER 27, 1920. . ning at e, cor ner Georg: i@ avenue and Soutb Pryor street, beginning at 7:30 : . veg oe for ad anc nt please presen iting brethren cordially in with us. By order of | y. Vis- te meet egree Worvhipfal Brother J. E. for advancement will please present them- selves promptly. All duly qualified brethren are cordially and fraternally invited to meet with us. By order of mee Heyman. w. Offices—-f07 to 520 Connally: Batiding. A Long Distance Telephone . So24 and 2024. Atianta Ga. Gee ‘Abatement and Refunds. Our Systems of Accounting ments. q M- R. MILES, President FEDERAL TAX RETURNS — CLAIMS FOR REFUNDS We prepare all classes of Federal Tax Returns and Claims for General Auditing, Investigations, Examinations. ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., ATLANTA, GEORGIA J. R. ROBINSOM Mar. Federal Tax Dept. are adapted to Federal require- ALONZO RICI [ARDSONE.CO A Letter Suggestion When form for etters are the first time, it is well to get started aright. If you fail to call a specialist in this work it is your own fault. Atlanta Multigraphing Co. Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bldg. AUTO STORAGE | Day night—i bsoluteiy Tos-eneet building “Wrecker” and Repair Settrice Office and Showroom for Kent. R. T. HOUGHTON, — | 92-04-06 Houston St. Ivy 1924 * ry AD ah ap Se dak ee MITCHELL—Dieé at a private san- Jessie Jeanette, this (Monday) aft-. ' BELLE Ivy 166-5190: 38-40 Auburn Ave. - ture of the enterprise to be engaged in is’ i ie La Be F 4 *