The Atlanta Constitution
September 21, 1920

Page 1

et aS *” eS . 5 “ : oie 9 hres = meg Pe Wine = ” Le direct, Grant building. TROPICAL STORM SWEEPING GULF | Another* Disturbance Is Also Reported East of Georgia Coast, Moving _to the Northwest. , Washington, September 20.—The weather bureau tonight In report- ing the progress of the tropical hur- ricane, issued northeast storm warn- ings between. Corpus Christi and Brownsville, Texas. The storm was described of considerable intensity and moving northwest. The bureau issued the following bulletin: “Ten p. m., northeast storm warn- ings; New Orleans _to Port Lavaca, Texas, and northwest storm warn- ing, Corpus Christi to. Brownsville, Texas. Tropical storm apparently central in latitude 25 and longi- tude 90 of considerable intefisity and ving northwest. Advise all interests to be on the a lert.” The bureau reported another dis- turbance some distance east of the Georgia coast, apparently mowing northwestward. The bureau was unable to issue a report as to the intensity of the disturbance off the Georgia coast. “JOYRIDING” BAN CAUSE OF DISMAY TO CITY WORKERS Employees of the city who would “joyride” in city-owned automo- biles- are simply out of luck. Re- porst reached the ears of the garage committee of council] that this prac- tice has been going on. The com- mittee made some investigation— itself that in- Stances of joyriding could be brought to light without much “dif- ficulty. : Then the committee drew up a resolution and introduced it in council] Monday afternoon to require all the employees who use the cars of the city, with the exception of-a list sepcially exemtped on account of the nature of their work, to store them in the municipal garage at night and on Sundays. The reedine! | tion was adopted by..a considefable majority. F RICHMOND WOMEN, WHITE AND BLACK, RAPIDLY REGISTER Richmond, Va., September ‘20.— Women of the Equal Suffrage league of Richmond had their #rst experience as registrars today when two prominent workers in the league ranks were sworn’ in. as + who also had as an assistant:a mere man, The two women, Mrs. Frank L. Jobson and. Mrs. Carter W. Wormeley, distinguished them- Selves by scoring each a higher record than ..e faster worker of the men. Of the total of 578 fem- inine voters enrolled, Mrs. Jobson accepted 193 as qualified for the ballot, and Mrs. Wormeley 134. City Registrar Woodson enrolled 126, all negro women, and his assist- ant, La Mott Blakely, 125. There wes sepa:..tion of the races at the registration offices. Only white women regir ing with the equal suffrage representatives. Negro women protested ~clamor- ously against the refusal of the registrar to swear in as deputies several of their number who ten- dered their services. More than a hundred negro women were in line waiting to register when the doors were closed for the day. Mrs. Wormeley, deputy registrar, dis- covered at the close of the day that she had been robbed of her silk vanity bang, $15 in cash and a package of important papers. The money and valuables were filched from the table at which the depu- ty was enrolling women. The total of the city’s registered feminine vote rose to 2,650 today, sufficient to swing any municipal election held in the last decade if polled solidly. The total of the ne- gro woman’s vote enrolled to this time is approximately 450. NO AGE-TELLING FOR MAINE WOMEN ON REGISTERING Portland, Maine., September 20.— The supreme court today decided that a woman should not be re- quired to tell her age in order to qualify as a voter. In a writ of mandamus issued by Justice Wilson, the local board of registration was ordered to enroll Mrs. Elizabeth Alden Holman “re- gardless of the fact that she re- fused to give the exact date of her birth or her exact age.” The writ is returnable October 6 when the registrars will be heard if they wish to oppose the order. Mrs. Holman was refused enroll- ment on September 4 when she in- sisted that it was sufficient for her, or any woman, to describe her age as “over 21 years.” She an- nounced her intention of making a test case of the issue. SHIPYARD AT MOBILE PUT ON THE MARKET Washington, September 20.—Bids will be received until 11 a. m., Oc- tober 8, by the shipping board for the sale of the ship yard at Mobile Ala., formerly operated by Fred T. Ley & Co. The plant with pier duildirgs, ship material and ma- chirery, will then be sold to the deputies to the central registrar, | LEAGUE MARRED ‘BY AMBIGUITIES, ASSERTS HARDIN Senator Asks How Amer- icans Can Consent to Enter Into World Com- pact Whose Meaning Is WILSON IS ATTACKED . ABOUT CANAL TOLLS Harding Says President Placed Obsolete Treaty Above U. S. Constitu- tion in Requiring Tolls From American Ships. Marion, Ohio, September 20.~— Warning that the league of nations is full of “known ambiguities” and that it was an ambiguity in our own constitution that led to the civil war, Senator jHarding today asked a delegation of civil war vet- erans and a delegation of Kentucky and Tennessee citizens “how we ever can consent to enter into a new world compact with a dozen | ambiguities in it.” The senator asserted that Article X. of the league of nations is a “reciprocal pledge on our part of help to preserve the independence and national integrity of forty-four nations,” and that the article and its correlaries “clearly contemplate war if need be to make this preser- vation possible.” Wliison and Canal Tolls. Asserting that President Wilson had placed the “purport of an ob- solete Clayton-Bulwar treaty” above our constitutional rights, in requir- ing tolls from American vessels passing through the Panama canal. Senator Harding exclaimed: “Who cares to say that this same sort of logic will not some day be used to plague an unwilling Amer- ica into foreign war if we unre- servedly subscribe tio Article X, the constitution to the contrary not- withstanding.” Owing to a misunderstanding, the Kentucky and Tennessee delega- tion came today instead of tomor- row and the presidential candidate found it convenient to address them along with the delegation of G. A, R. veterans, who had stopped eff -on their way to attend the national en- campment at Indjanapolis. Senator Hardimg said in part: “I like to thigk of the blend of Ken- tucky and Tennessee with the sons. of the north who saved the nation. I like to think that in this year 1920 there are few wounds of the civil war remaining; there are few evidences,of sectionalism in our na- tional life, and there is no one who regrets the winning of the war by the north and the preservation of this wonderful land of ours. “I like to recall that, after all, there were no very great differ- ences between us. I only think it was a misdirected passion for coun- try. You know there were two scho@ls of American politics from the very beginning. One was the national school and the other was the school of states’ rights. These two schools in American politics were in conflict from the very be- ginning of the republic; they waged their warfare with never ending in- tensity until it finally culminated in the great civil war and in that conflict the question was settled and the United States committed everlastingly to nationality. Danger of Ambiguity. “Have you ever stopped to think that we, one people with na rally one interest, were led into the ciwWl war by a mere ambiguity in the federal constitution? In the begin- ning we were divided in our ideas that there was of necessity uncer- tainty left in the compact that was made, and it required the civil war to wipe it out. And that was a very great price to pay. But remember- img that, My countrymen, I want to ask you, knowing the cost of wip- ing out the ambiguity in the con- stitution of our own republic, how can we ever consent into a new world compact with a dozen am- biguities in it? “Let me call your particular at- tention to one. There is much dis- _ about that which is known as ‘the heart of the league.’ No Amer- ican can be simultaneously for Ar- ticle X. and for the constitution of our republic any more than an American in Lincoln’s time could be simultaneously for emancipation and for slavery. “Let me say right here in pass- ing, that I am a fairly sympathetic human being and I wouldn’t break the heart of anybody knowingly, but I would rather break the heart of the world than destroy the sou] of the United States of Americn. Article 10 is a reciprocal pledge on our part to help preserve the in- Gependence and the territorial in- tegrity of, forty-four nations, if all who are invited to join the league do so, commanding thirty-five mil- lion square miles of the earth’s sur- face.| Article 10 and its correlaries clearly contemplate war, if need be, 2» make this preservation pos- sible. In case of such war it is of- ficial testimony, in the words of the p..:sident, himself, that America is ‘under an absolutely compelling moral Obligation’ to go in. Mark well those ominous words. There is nothing elastic about absolute compulsioh. Yet. the constitution makes congress awsolutely sover- elgn over America’s decision as to war. Therefore, what ig the re- sult? The covenant and the con- {highest bidder, the announc- | eg. | | . (Cemtineed on Page 2 Column 3) Clouded by Doubt. : ,00 cents on vo Shamming FULTON TAX RATE TO BE FINED TODAY Opinion Is General That County Commissioners Will Raise Rate at Meet- ing This Afternoon. The tax rate for Fulton county for the year 1920 will be fixed by the county commissioners Tuesday afternoon at ai special meeting, which has been called for 3 o’clock by J. Oscar Mills, chairman of the board. On account of the condition of the county treasury and the growing needs of the county at large, it has been indicated that the rate which is very low in comparison with the other l.rge counties in the state, will be raised. All county officials feel that the rate is exceedingly low and every- thing points to fixing the rate at $1 or $1.25 per hundred, which still will be lower than atay one of the six large counties, with the ex- ception of Muscogee. It has also been pointed out. that Fulton county is “carrying” the city of Atlanta in its paving proj- ects. Last year, according to offi- clals, every new paving job done in the city was paid for by, or the actual work done, by the county. At present citizens of Fulton pay $8.50 on a thousand dollars worth of property, this is 85 cents on the hundred. The rate for 1920 for the five largest counties follows Chatham county pays in county taxes alone $16,66 on the thousand or $1.66 2-3 on the hundred; Rich- mond county pays in county taxes alone $16.60 on the thousand or $1.66 on the hundred; Bibb county \pays in county taxes $14.40 on the thousand or $1.44 on.the hundred; Floyd county pays in county taxes $15 on the thousand or $1.59 on the hundred. The only one of the “big six” counties that has a tax rate less than Fulton is Muscogee. Musco- gwee’s tax rate is $7 on the thou- sand or 70 cents on the hundred. In addition to the county tax, the state tax, which is the same over the state, is $4 on the thousand or hundred. Those who lfvé within the deya-. daries: of a municipality” have to pay city taxes in addition to state and county taxes. This tax varies in the different cities. The commissioners are being urged by farseeing citizens to raise the rate for Fulton in order that the county and city may continue to progress along modern lines, and it is expected that the rate will be raised today. MAY DECIDE TODAY ON RATE PETITION Atlanta Will Soon Know Whether Car Fares and Light and Gas Prices Will Be Increased. A decision in the Georgia Rail- way and Power company case, which'was heard Monday, is expect- ed Tuesday or Wednesday, and it will be determined then whether Atlantans will have to pay in- creased street car fares, electric light, power and gas rates, as called for in the application to the rail- road commission. The commission has already heard the case argued several Kimes and Monday morning Frank H. Gar- rard, general counsel, and Professor H. E. Riggs, of the University of Michigan, appeared as representa- tives of the company, while the American Audit company, which made an audit of the concerns touks, also renderedsits report, At- tcineyvs H. Swiff, George Jones and J. P. Webster ‘repres2nted the porrons. Chairman Candler has already completed the geenral — of the decision, and it was pre stned tothe commisison late Monday afternoon for consideration. 8-CENT FARE URGED ON TROLLEY LINES OF NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, September 20.—Fil- ing their long-awaited report on the local electric transportation problems, the three masters in chancery appointed by United Dis- trict Judge Foster, recommended raising of wages of all street car employees, revaluated the property at $41,500,000, recognized the union and recommended an 8-cent fare, in- stead of the present 6-cent fare, with the stipulation that tickets be sold for 7 cents. The masters began their report with a recommendation that service at.cost plan was the only means of rehabilitating and improving the service of the company. The wage award increases the wages paid motormen and conductors and all other employees of the company an average of arly 30 per cent, which is less than the men asked for when they went on strike last July and were out several weeks. The recognition of the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees is re- garded as a victory for the men. - The report of.the masters is sub- ject to approval by the judge of the federa] court an@ acceptance by each side to the controversy. The wage award is retroactive to July 1. The increase tn rares is subject to the approval of the city commis- sion council, and none of these would discuss the affair today after the report was made public. a * | Charged To Irish Lord Mayor In His Hanger Strike According to The London News, MacSwiney Is Perfectly Well, But Sulky and Balks at Questions. THIS IS FORTIETH DAY OF THE MAYOR'S FAST Despite Statements of the London Paper, Sinn Fein Bulletins Picture Mac- Swiney as Dying by Inches. ? BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 20.—Highly sensational charges, amounting practically to the bald statement that Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork is shamming in his hunger strike in Brixton jail were made today by The Evening News, which claims to have its information ‘from a trustworthy source.” In absolute contradiction of the Sinn Fein bulletins, which picture the lord mayor as dying by inches, as very weak, and as fast approach- ing the final collapse, The News declares that the prisoner is per- fectly well, but sulky and “not in- clined to answer questions.” The paper adds; “And he slept most of the night, from 10:30 on- ward; his temperature was $97, pulse 48, and varied from weak to regu- lar. In the afternoon he was able | to sit up in bed and be washed. He seemed to have sufficient strength to assist in the -process. He was able to talk a good deal and read newspapers with interest.” Of course this is vigorously de- nied by the lord mayor’s friends. Seamus O’Brien, for instance, is in- dignant at the report and says that nothing has passed MacSwiney’s lips but water and medicine design- ed to counteract’ the gastric juices, and the gacred water used in com- munion, which he receives every morning. The medicine consists of a mix- ture of hbi-carbonate of soda and bismuth, the usual remedies given ,in stemach disorders. . FRertieth Day of Fast. : In view of the fact that Tuesday is MacSwiney’s fortieth day of fast- ing, the authorities are watching the case with particular from the physiological view. s Althow¥eh a little brighter this evening than he was in the morn- ing, there is no matevial change in Mayor MacSwiney’s’. condition, aecording to the league bulletin is- sued at 10 o'clock tonight. He still is conscious. Mrs. MacSwiney said her husband was able to say a few words to her this afternoon, ~ The question whether MacSwiney is being fed is answered by the home office with “if he is we do not know it.’ In this connection it is pointed out that it would be almost mpos- sible for any one to adf& r nourishment without the att physicians becoming: aware of it, and the government officials argue if the doctors ascertained that the lord mayor was getting any fvod whatever, the entire effects of his earlier starvation would be nulli- fied. The government physicians and government nurses have done ev- erything they can think of to in- duce MacSwiney to eat, and if their efforts had met with any success, the officials say, they certainly would report it to the home office, which they have not done. Final Appeal by Government. While the fast of the lord mayor is being questioned, similar hints are being advanced concerning the Cork hunger strikers. In a final attempt to persuade the hunger strikers to eat to Save their lives, the Irish office has pre- pared a statement which may be is- sued Tuesday, appealing to the Sinn Feiners to urge the prisoners ta break their fasts. The statement reiterates that there is no chance for the release of any of these prisoners, but points out that they have already, by their extreme action, shown the world how deep their convictions are, and how far they would go tor their principles. “There is agpsolutely no prospect for their release,” the document de- clares, “and death will not greatly enhance whatever aid they have al- ready given their cause. “On the other hand, if they live they may be of real assistance to lreiand.”’ Sinn Fein Raids Failing. A New burst of zeal to suppress the Sinn Fein .disorders in lreland is noted in the reports now being received at the Irish office. This impression, gathered from perusal of half a score of these documents, is confirmed on semi-offiical au- thority. It is significant of a chance in methods that the latest advices to the Irish office differ very greatly in tone from those which were be- ing received every day as recently as two weeks ago. For, instead of succeeding, the Sinn Fein raids are now failing due to the efficient work of General MacReady’s new es- pionage sqstem which has only re- cently started to function. It is stated, however, that the overnment has not assumed the of- énsive in enforcing the coercive measures. Instead, the military au- thorities are trying to catch the raiders by a — round-up atfer each attempted outrage, guided by espionage reports. The courts-martial of Sir Hamer Greenwood will be working over- time frow now on ‘because prac- tically all criminal cases, regardless of whather the offense is political or otherwise, will be tried in mili- point of | tary tribunals. interest P SHOTS ARETA BY GOVERNOR COX AT NENSPAPER Democratic Candidate Al- leges Reactionary~ Or- gans Afe Suppressing News of Campaign. SENATE OLIGARCHY ' BLAMED BY GOVERNOR Certain Senators Accused of Plan to Control News- papers—Governor Tells Californians He Will En- force “Dry” Act. Gov. Cox to Demonstrate Versatility to Los Angeles By Playing Three Roles Los Angeles, Cal., September 20.—Governor Cox will demon- strate his versatility here Tues- day. ; As editor, Cox will address the Southern California Editorial as- sociation at 9 a. m. As governor, Cox will deliver three stump speeches. As actor, Cox will play the leading role in a movie produc- tion entitled “The Ship of State,” when he visits the Hollywood studios in the afternoon. San Diego, Cal., September 20.— Charges of a biased press were made by Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, in address- ing a large. audience here today. “A great many reactionary papers are not printing the news of the campaign,” Governor Cox asserted. “They decline to have this cise tried before the jury. Nine-tenths of the newspapers in California do not print the news. “One of the deliberate plans of the ‘senatorial oligarchy,’” suid Governor Cox, “was to control as many newspapers as possible. The general charge was supple- mented by. the governor with par- ticular criticism of newspapers of Pacific northwest states ‘which he visited recently and of California papers. Seme of the former, he said, did net carry his speech of acceptance. \ termed-his “gospel of progress and peace among men” to a large thea- ‘ter audience. etundreds were turned away. To Enforce Prohibition. Governor Cox reiterated that he intended to enforce prohibition Stating that Pacific northwest newspapers had tried to divide pro- gressivism and the liquor question, he shouted, “The eighteenth amend- ment has been adopted; it’s going to be enforced,” stamping his feet while the audience applauded. He asked his audience when “peopls come and say that ox is all rixht but a little damp” to remember his record in securing a saloon Sunday closing law in Ohio prior to real prohibition. The governor also declared for a tariff on lemons to cover the drfi- cit in labor and transportation costs to New York from Italy und California. He said he had - '. cated such a tariff in congregs in 1909, and would adhere to that po- sitiom He criticised “reactionary newspapers which say that Cox might be right on the league, but stands for a tariff that would put the California lemon growers our of business.” ma The league cf nations was a lead- ing topic of the address and he urged its non-partisan considera- tion. Referring to the republican front porch campaign, Governor Cox said that if he remained at home there might have been a suspicion that he was “afraid to face audiences.” Protection against radicalism through legislative governmental reforms again was advocated by Governor Cox, who said that the non-partisan league in North Dako- ta, while st “probably had gone entirely too far,” was the direct re- sult of governmental abuse, oppres- sion and defiance of the expressed will of the people. Reiterating criticism of Senator Harding’s nomination and atta.kKs on the “senatorial Oligarchy,” the candidate presented his charges re- garding alleged contributions by “big business’’ to the republican campaign. The governor reiterared that “the same old crowd” was in control of the republican party. For Hitehcock Reservations. Featuring the league of nations, Governor Cox elaborated for the first time on the reservations of- fered in the senate by Senator Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska. administration leader, and also read a portion of President Wilson's let- ter to Senator Hitchcock, approv- ing the Nebraskan’s reservations. This, Governor Cox said, refuted the charges that the president demand- ed ratification “without the cross- ing of a ‘t’ or the dotting of an ‘i.’” The Monroe Doctrine was prc ~-‘t- ed, Governor Cox said, by the Hitch- cock reservations, declaring it “would not be impaired.” Another Hitchcock reservation, the governor said, met objections of those who declared the British em- pire would have six votes to Amer- ica’s one. “If Canada has a dispute, she can- not sit and only one vote would be accorded to England and all her colonies,” said the governor, ex- plaining the reservations oper’ ~‘. The governor reiterated that he “The governor presented what ba | Z GRADY HOSPITAL BANS PAY CASES Institution Put on Strict- ly Charitable Basis. Council Opens Fire on Street Car Company. At the instigation of Mayor Key city council went after the Georgia Rialway and Power company with a big stick Monday afternoon, and also put an end to the practice of accepting fees for service at the Grady hospital. The new non-park- ing amendments were passed. The mayor sponsored two resolu- tions directed at the power com- pany, one to compel it to repave the street within the area of its car tracks on Lee street, between Park and McCall’s crossing, and the other to force the company to rebuild the north tracks of its Jouble line on Lucile avenue, which the city is repaving. Notice that in case of further re- fusal or failure to'do the work as ordered by the mayor and council, court proceedings will be institut- ed by the city against the com- pany, was given in the resolutions. Refused to Do Work. On September 9 the council pass- ed a resolution directing that the street car company begin !mme- diately to repave between its tracks on Lee street, each side having al- ready been paved by Fulton coun- ty free of cost to the property cwn- ers on the thoroughfare. In reply the company flatly refused to do the work, stating that the metho’ under the law by which the street might be repaved and a portion of the cost assessed against the com- pany had not been followed. The company asserted that in the event the street was to be paved without direct assessment against the property owners; then it should have been repaved without assess- ment against the company, and de- nied the authority or power of the city to assess any part of the cost against it. Answering this the resolution passed Monday deciares that the rails of the car tracks are out of alignment, the crossties are rotten, (the traqks are not supported by sufficient ballast, the pavement be- tween the strips paved by the county is full of holes and unsafe, and, furthermore, that the city is not responsible for failure of the county to pave the entire street, and this is no reason why the pow- er company should refuse to put the paving between its tracks in good condition. Has No Available Funds, On Lucile avenue the north side of the street is torn up preparatory to being repaved by the city. W‘th reference to thig thoroughfare, the company admits that fits tracks ought to be rebuilt before the new paving is laid, but states that it has no money to enable it to do so. If the company centends that it can not rebuild the trackss proceedings to compel the work will be filed in Fulton superior court, according to thé resolution. The ordinance pertaining to Gra- dy hospital was framed by Mayor Key and introduced by Alderman D. R. Wilder, chairman of the hozg- pitals and charities committee. Its operation will make it unlawful for any one to offer any fee or gra- tuity for services received at the hospital, and against the law for any physician, attendant or other employee to accept a fee, gift or bounty of any kind for services rendered. The institution becomes now a strictly charitable hospital. Non-Parking Laws. The two hew streets which coun- cil made non-parking between the hours of 7 o’clock in the mornihg and .7 o’clock in the evening are Houston, from Peachtree to Fryor, and Exchange place, from Edge- wood avenue to Ivy. A resolution introduced at the instance of a number of property owners on Cone street, between Marietta and Luck- je, seeking to make that portion of Cone, non-parking, was referred to the ordinance committee. An ordi- nance to make Auburn avenue, be- tween Butler and Bell streets, non- parking was also referred to the or- dinance committee. Additional Night Police Protection _ Asked for City Hall Additional night protection for the city hall was requested Monday afternoon of the police commission by general council. Alderman J. R. Seawright wav author of the resolu- tion which asked that in addition one already doing night serv- mas be put on duty there. to e = the building another police- his is the time of the year when large sums of money are being col- lected by the city government. said Mr. Seawright, and that brought in during the late afternoon must of necessity remain in the vaults over night. »For this reason an all-night vigil should be maintained, he stated. An effort by Councilman Claude Ashley and Councilman J. Couch to have council reconsider its action of two weeks ago in recommending to the 1921 council that the salary of City Comptroller B. Graham West be increased from $3,300 to $5,000 a year, was lost. ~Proposal to increase the salary of Mr. West was strongly defended by Councilman A. J. Orme, chair- man of the finance committee, and by Councilman J. R. Nutting, both of whom declared that the city can | (Continuea on Page % Column 3). | ee eee ee _ At Morgan’s Bank © Long Before Blast — Which Carted the Bomb Was Driven to Scene Explosion. THREE MEN IN FLIGHT BEFORE THE EXPLOSION Detectives, However, Seem to Have No. Clue to Perpetrators of Out- rage—Admitted Fischer Has Been Eliminated From Direct Knowledge of the Crime. New York, September 20.—State- ments by two men, one of whom claims to have seen the “death | wagon” which carted the explosive standing near the assay office at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, one and one- half hours’before the explosion oc- curred, and the other who claims to have seen three men running away from the scene just before the blast, furnished the most important devel- opments’ today in the several inves- tigations of the disaster now under way. | Other interesting developments of the day included: Announcement by the district at- torney’s office that Edwin P. Fischer, lawyer and former em- ployee of the French high commis- sion, who sent post-card warnings of the disaster from Toronto, had virtually eliminatéd himself from any direct knowledge of complicity in the case after eight hours’ ques- tioning. Receipt of a warning by William H. Edwards. collector of internal revenue, that an attempt would be made to destroy the custome house at 2 p. m. tomorrow. This is re- garded by. the police as a hoax. Identification of the hitherto un- identified body, previously believed as probably that of the driver of the explostye-laden wagon, as that of Elmer W. Kehrer, an-unefhployed chauffeur, and lack of any evidence connecting him with the crime. Release of Alexander Brailovsky, a Russian jgurnalist, who was are rested on a technical charge of bee ing an undesirable alien after he had admitted having been seen in the vicinity of Broad and Wall streets shortly after the explosion took place. Search by federal agents for a re- ported cache of explosives on Plumb Leach Island, a government reserva- tion off Sheepshead Bay, where a quantity of trinitrotuluol was found in an abandoned vessel several months ago. Claims He Saw Death Wagen. Joseph Meade, an agent of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, ig the man who claims to have seen the “death wagon” in Wall street at 10:30 o'clock Thurs- day morning. He said he noticed an old red delivery wagon in front of the assay office. The horse ap- peared brokendown, he said, and he went over to make an examination of it, finding a_bad sore under the collar. He looked at his watch and no- ticed it was 51:30, he told the po- lice, and waited beside the wagon until 11:30 with the intention of serving a summons on the driver, when he was forced to leave in order to serve a summons in Brook- lyn. He did not examine closely the contents of the wagon, but de- (Continued on Page 3, Column 4.) , aan The Weather CLOUDY. Washington.—Forecast: ; Georgia, cloudy on the const, fair in interior Tuesday and Wednesday; no change in temperature. Local Weather R rt. Highest temperature pi Lowest temperature ...'...ses- Mean temperature .... Normal temperature ee Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since lst of mo., ins. .38 Excess since January 1, inghes.17.58 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. m. Hy 83 77 70 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations STATIONS emperature. | Rain, and State of Zz - hra, WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | liches. ATLANTA, oles) Birmingham, clr Boston, cidy .. Buffalo, rain .. Charleston, clear Chicago, cldy .. Denver, pt cldy Des Moines, cir Galveston, pt cy Hatteras, clear. Havre, rain ... Jacksonville, p c Kan. City, clear. Memphis, clear . Miami, clear ... Mobile. clear ... Montgomery, clr New Orleans, cly New York, cldy N. Platte, cldy . Oklahoma, clear. Phoenix, clear .. Pittsburg, cldy. Raleigh, clear .. S. Francisco, cl St. Louis, clear . S. Lake City, cly Shreveport, clear Tampa, cldy ..-. Toledo, clear .. Vicksburg, pt cy | Washington, clr 7 & . von HERRMANN, Dry temperature. Wet bulb eeeeeenee Rel. humidity ... go he OF Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Alleged That Vehicle. Hour and Half Before — a ile tia 7 ts al

Page 2

“HE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBEX 21, 1920. ELWOOD looks so well on so many dif- ferent types of men that it has become one of the most popular styles in the history of collar-making. EARL & WILSON trov.n.¥. Collars & Shirts aR eu S835 SS SSRINE =FHSUEOS Opes wee ESSE ~S'xBS f _ A slender silk thread, in a child": hand is strong enough to makea heavily- leaded Shaw-Walker drawer “coast” open, (From actual photograph.) SQHAW-WALKER STEEL LETTER FILES UILT like a sky- scraper — with skyscraper uprights, cross-pieces, girders, etc., of channel steel. Even go skyscrapers one better, because elec- tric welded into one solid piece. No nuts—no bolts—no rivets—no rods—no screws. Drawers silent and speedy. Will run 100 years without repair or attention. = Guaranteed the best file you ever used—or your money back. Horne Desk & Fixture Co. W. A. HORNE NEWTON C. WING President Sec’y and Treas. PHONE [VY 1158 Desks, Chairs and Commercial Furniture, Card and Filing Systems, Filing Devices in Wood and Steel. Steel Safes, Lockers and Sectional Office Partitions. ATLANTA 89 N. PRYOR ST. ONE WAR STOPPED! BY LEAGUE'S WORK Poland and Lithuania. Agree to Quit Fighting and Allow League to Pass on Issues. Paris, September 20.—Poland and Lithuania have agreed to suspend all hostilities, pending an inquiry and decision of the issues at stake by the council of the league of na- tions, it was announced here this morning. | The Polish-Lithuania accord came after the council had adopted a resolution calling on the countries to cease hostilities immediately. The resolution asked Lithuania to adopt the provisional line of the frontier fixed by the supreme coun- cil in December last and withdraw her troops from the territory to the west of the line, while Poland was asked, during its war with soviet Russia, to respect the neutrality of the territory occupied by Lithuania east of the line of demarcation fixed by the supreme council. In Dramatic Manner. Acceptance of the league’s arbi- tration came in a most dramatic manner at the public meeting of the council today. The delegates and spectators seemed pessimistic as to the probability of an agree- ment being reached, when Ignace Jan Paderewski, Polish delegate to league of nations, arose and made a stirring speech in which he said Poland desired to be in complete peace with Lithuania, and had full confidence that Lithuania also de- sired peace. Lithuania delegates, headed by Foreign Minister Woldemar, walk- |. ed over to the Polish delegates and warmly shook hands with them, amid cheering by the spectators and delegates, marking the first in- stance in which the league’s media- tion has been accepted by coun- tries virtually in a state of war. M. Woldemar said he had full con- fidence in the spirit of fairness or ' the council] of the league and would abide by its decision. Aland Islands Trouble. Finland also ironed out other difficulties with the council] by ac- cepting, with certain reservations, the report of the council on the Aland islands questioa, wnicn calls for an investigation by three com- missioners. League officials explained that neither Finland nor Sweden was legally bound to accept the league’s decision; they were morally bound to accept it. It was further point- ed out that a settlement, “if backed by public opinion, would virtually compel acceptance.” Count Quinones de Leon, Spanish ambassador to France, and sBaron Heishiro Matsui, Japanese yice for- eign minister, have been appointed io represent the league of nations in the settlement of the Polish- Lithuanian question, and it is said that at least a tentative decision wiisl be ready for the approval oft the league council at its October session. LEAGUE MARRED BY AMBIGUITIES (Continued from First Page.) stitution immediately clash. fronted with this unescapable fact, American citizens are told by league apologists, and by the democratic nominee for president that legally no treaty can subvert the constitu- tion, and therefore, that by resort to legal excuse we may escape the absolute compulsion of a sol- emnly pledged moral obligation. A choice, in other words, between the American constitution and dishonor. U. 8S. Ships and Panama Canal. “I wonder if your sons and grandsons helped to win the world war for such purpose as this? Is any pacifist in America so deluded as to believe that a new era of in- ternational friendliness is ushered in upon the heels of so stupendous a fraud? Once upon a time, when the congress sought to allow Amer- ican ships to pass through the Pan- ama canal, built by American gen- ius, with American money, to fur- ther American commerec and add tu American defense, and when we built that canal with the under- standing that Ameican ships were to pass through free of tolls, pur- suant to democratic contract with the people, as well as repqublican covenant, the same president Who brought us the league, begged con- gress and his own partisans to ig- nore the purpose of an obsolete Clayton-Bulwar treaty. He pleaded that the treaty’s moral obligation flung absolute compulsion upon us to ignore our constitutional rights to rule our own destiny and do as we choose with our own ships in our own canal. And the moral ob- ligation won. Who cares to say that this same sort of logic will not some day beused to plague an un- Willing America into foreign was if we unreservedly subscribe to Article 10, the constitution to the contrary, notwithstanding. “What I like to say to you who know so much of sacrifice and hardship, is that we do not need any council of foreign powers to tell us how to play our part.” Ralph H. Cameron, of Phoenix, Ariz., candidate for United States Senator, and Congressman John W. Langley, of Kentucky, who accom- panied that state’s delegation, told Senator Harding at .a@a conference today that their states were “cer- tain” to go for him in November. COX TAKES SHOTS AT NEWSPAPERS (Continued from First Page.) would present Ireland's cause to the league. adding that he would an- swer any questions on the Irish or Other subjects. “That’s why I’m here and not on my front porch,” the governor said. A man asked abo the Newberry election ease in Michigan and Gov-|!. CITY MARKET Con- ' ernor Cox said that Senator New- berry was convicted “of buying his seat in the senate by a republican judge and jury.” . | “If Newberry had not sat in the isenate,” the governor added, “we would have had the league of na- tions. If he had not-been put on the senate foreign relations committee by Henry Cabot Lodge. tue senate would have ratified the leagu’ with helpful and not emasculating reser- vatiors.” ° The governor reiterated that he would accept reservations would “help, clarify and reassure, but not those which emasculate or nullify” and cited reports of sub- mission. by Poland of disputes to the league and by Sweden and Pin- land of the Aland Island contro-' versy as evidence of the league's success.” Cox Reaches Los Angeles. Los Angeles, September 20.—Goy- ernor Cox closed his first day’s cam- paign in. southern California with} an address to a large audience here at the baseball park tonight. which Here and in preceding addresses at San Diego the democratic presi- Ocean View, Santa Ana and Fuller-. dential candidate laid special stress ;tom + oot ; on the league of nations and pro- With strong sentiment reported, gressivism, declaring that he pro- jin southern California for the pose@ to return to the Atlantic eee, a pec gs A ane “ : ia 0 er ma er ° ” coast and Bt oF: rary See Oe cluding a tariff on citrus fruits and manly possible.” the Irish question. : Governor Cex arrived here about Remaining here overnight, the governor had a gchedule for tomor- row crammed with engagements be- fore leavine for San Bernardino en route to Phoenix, Arizowa, for nis 7 o’clock from San Diego,:and :pre- ceding his adCress at the. basebali park made a brief address at a dinner given by the local League of Nations club. En route here address there Wednesday. The gOvV- from San Diego the candidate | errfpr’s early engagements are to go mafle rear platform addtesses atto Long Beach for a speech and return to addresses to the City — luncheen} He also was to speak the California Editors’ associati - & a vertising, club and a club wom t Gladys Brockwell not only -has | not retired from films, but will Te- = appear in an. Edgar Lewis produc- tion. “The Sage Hen.” “Prices reatized on Swift & Com- pany sales of carcass beef in Atlan- ta, Ga., for week ending Saturday. September 18, 1920, on shipmente sold out. ranged from 14 cents fe 21 cents a pound and averagec 17.73 cents per pound.”—(adv.) é { ' ‘ a te Cor. Pryor and Alabama Special Today Loin Steak, ) Round Steak 35c Beef at Me Maxwell House Coffee 45c¢ nessee Eggs .. Lemons, THE FRANKLIN SEDAN OTORISTS are turning to the Franklin Sedan in large numbers because they are convinced that it does what a car should do. 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline 12,500 miles to the sek-of tires... 50% slower yearly depreciation ( Nationa: Averages) Taken together, these results indicate the greatest automobile efficiency. Taken separately, they are the best evidence of an- other kind of efficiency, even more important. 20 esiles to the e. of gasoline also means gallon Easy Control Light weight and less friction make the Franklin roll more easily than any other car. Easy-rolling light weight not only uses less gasoline, but is safer —and easier to start, to stop, and to guide. 12,500 miles to the e set of tires proves The Franklin does not pound out tires. Comfort Neither does it jolt nor jar its riders. Comfort and tire’ economy depend upon the same thing—flexibility— in which the Franklin stands alone. 50% slower yearly e depreciation indicates Reliability Depreciation is the best gauge of car reliability. Franklin quality of materials and kind of construc- tion give less trouble and require fewer repairs over a longer lee. Complete demonstration at any time 59 West Peachtree R. E. TYUS, Griffin, Ga. D. W. BOONE, Newnan, Ga. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPAN ATLANTA, GA. COLE-BEALL MOTOR CO., Athens, Ga. MERCK-ELLIOTT BUICK CO., Gainesville, Ga. ¥ Ivy 2406-2407 MacMURIA CAR CO., Columbus, Ga. C. H. HAYES, _* Rome, Ga. _ dozen . on

Page 3

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER.21, 1920. a" PAwE THREE victim of Wall street himself and ro Ain 5 > “i ‘i cee? ' ea 5 “ - ; . a : oe + ; \ ‘ ~ ~ a —_ — 3 — = _ ~FRONOMN LEAD ‘United States in Splendid _ Condition, According to Exhaugtive Survey Made “by Former Secretary Saltimore, September 20.—(Spe- ¢ial.)—Prankli , Secretary of the \interior, today is- sued a statement, making public “# Summary of what he calls “the first comprehensive, carefully-made and approximately accurate picture | of industrial, agricultural, finan- cial and . political conditions throughout the United States.” Mr. Lane’s statement summarizes a survey made through 900 field r * “entatives of the Fidelity and , Deposit Company of Maryland and covers évery section of the coun- try. Manufacturers’ merchants, chambers of commerce, bankers, lawyers, business men and farm- ers --»re questioned in ‘the effort ' to mirror the immediate economic K. Lane, former: and political situation and obtain a consensus of representative opin- ion as to the future. The replies from all localities were made simul- taneously. by telegraph. In a nreface to his analysis of the survey, Mr. Lane says: Best in World. “With the presidential election but six weeks ~way and the win- ter rapicly approaching, many thoughtful people stand hesitant and undecided, -having: difficulty because of the general lack of knowledge of business conditions outside their own locality or in- teres‘s. The general tendency has been to see what the next man thinks, with the uncomfortable feel- ing that his guess is no better than anether’s. I believe for this rea- s -, the picture, presented in the tabulated analysid made by the Fi- delity and Deposit company, is of in _rest to every business man and other voter. While it is not, of course, perfect in tail and exact in prophecy, it is asiclear and valu- able a conspectus of present condi- tions as can be gathered.” Under the heading of industrial conditions, Mr. Lane says: “Eco- nomically, the United States is s own fo be better off than any other country in the world. There is no evidence of idieness. Our people have the opportunity to work and are at work. “There is no shortage of raw material sufficient to curtail pro- duction reported from any of the nine greorraprhical districts into which tu.e country was divided for the ~urpose of the survey. Only in the dist:’ct including Minnesota, the Dakotas, Iowa, Kansas, Nebras- ka and Wisconsin is there evidence of a lack of orders. New England iidustries reported a number of cancellations, but there, as else- where, manufacturers are well fill- ed with calls for their products. “Transportation conditions are i u~coving everywhere and a sub- stantiai reduction in the freight car shortage is reported in every dis- trict except in th. Rocky Moun- tain states, in the southwest and in the district including Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, althourh an improvement is noted in the latter district. Advance in Wages. “Wages haveradvanced from 10 to 50 per cent in the, last twelve months and yet nowhere is thefe reported increase in pfoductivity per man. I am not expecting that the cost of la -r will fall off even in the worst of times to its pe-war stage, for I believe that the real dif- ferential between directing labor and mawtsual labor will never again be as great as it has been. So far as the distribution of labor is concerned, the situation nationally appears to be well equg!- ized. A shortage of labor is found or*- in the mfddle and ‘South At- lantic states and this is largely of unsl.illed workers. “In no section of the country did the investigators find sentiment in favor of government ownership of the railroads; and everywhere bet- ter transportation conditions.’ “The country does not like the present taxation system. The ex- cess profits tax is in bad favor ev- erywhere. Opinion is divided, how- ever, as to a substitute. In the east and central west, sentiment ru .s strongly for-.a sales tax, but 7 A Service That Serves Few worth-while mechanical de- vices—adding machines, telephones, typewriters, Dictaphones, even powerful locomotives—could exist very long without expert attention. Inspection, adjustment, and some- times complete overhauling are ab- DICT ** The Back of The Dictaphone Sales Organi- zation there isa service department, main- tained and operated from coast to coast, from North to South, to render prompt, service, and avail- able to every holder of The Dictaphone efficient, economi Reg. U. S. Pat. Of. and Foreign Countries solutely essential, if the equipment is to perform efficiently. There must be a service that serves, a definite service so organized that it is ready at a moments notice to render aid, assistance, and even Shortest Route to the Mail-Chute ’’ Service Agreement. True, emergency calls are few and far between, but when they do come, The Dictaphone Service is so organized that it is ready to prove conclusively that here indeed is a service _ that serves and serves well. Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286 —-Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta Offices also located inthe following cities: 7 Charlotte Moultrie Wilmington Chattanooga - Miami Nashville Knoxville * . Memphis I — — - % , Thereis but one Dictaphone, trade-marked “ The Dictaphone,” made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophone Co. — -— a f wall You Need More Trucks to Protect ‘Your Business? _.. Men in every line of commercial activity are buying Chassis (1%-2 Ton) $2300, 97-inch Wheelbase $2400, 120-inch Wheelbase more and more motor trucks. ~ The Autocar Company is doing all that it possibly can to keep the production and delivery of motor trucks up to the constantly growing requirements. Those who will need Autocar motor trueks this fall and winter should order at once. THE AUTOCAR SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 226-230 Ivy Street, Atlanta, Ga. A Direct Factory Branch of The Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa., Established 1897. Wilson & Co., Operate 125 Autocars. utoc: _ Wherever there’s a road 2 a | : ae ee : att Seca tute is divided. Basis. “The cost of living and foreign relations seem to be the main is- sues. Taxation and industrial re- lations also occupy @ place in the general political thought. Least interest appears to be shown in the raifroad policy of the present administration, radical movements and prohibition. “a “Tt is clear that the country is on a sound economic basis and there is generally a spirit of con- fidence in the future, regardless of the outcome of the election. “The business outlook appears to b good in every section. Whole- salers and retailers view the fall anc winter optimistically. The re- tailer is finding that the consumer is looking forward without fear to the winter, and his purchases from the wholesaler are founded upon this optimism. From the simple toil_c up through the tradesman to the industry and the financier there runs the connected feeling of con- fidence.” DEATH WAGON “SEEN AT MORGAN’S BANK (Continued from First Page.) scribed it as “an ordinary, dilapi- dated express wagon.’ Meade also told -the police the collar worn by the horse was of the “K” type and this is the kind of a collar that was found in the street after the explosion. He also noticed that all the ornamental knobs and other markings had been stripped from the harness and in this, too, his description tallies with that of the material actually found. He also stated the -horse had been recently clipped and that the wagon bore no name, but had some nu- merals on the side. Police ‘attach considerable impor- ta.ce to Meade’s statement and are using the material he furnished in their investigation into the identi- ty of the wagon and its driver. In- formation taht three suspicious looking mens were seen running from the scene was furnished by Samuel-B. Wellington, president of the West Indies Trading company. He declared i.e left a lawyer's of- fice in Wall street a few minutes beforé noon Thursday and as he did he heard voices calling: “Hur- ry. Beat it. Get out of this.” He ‘looked across the street and saw two middle aged men who looked to him like “East Side peddlers,” beckonir~ and calling to a third man who was on the other side of and across the street from the Mor- gan bank. The third man, believed ta be about 60 years old, and de- scribed as “greasy” looking, was then peering into the ramshackle wagor. at the curb. ! Took Them for Bond Thieves. In response to the call of the others, the third man, Mr. Welling- ton said, started to run after them toward William street. He took them for bond thieves, he added, and expected to see them chased by a policeman. When he reached the corner of Nassau street he was een unconscious by the explo- S on. Testimony, tending to contradict that of meade, was. later furnish- ed by Oscar'Sayre, a Y. M. C. A. Secretary, who said an automobile truck drew up in front of the assay office to carry away ashes at 11:45 a. m. Thursday and that no other vehicles were parked near there at the time. This was confirmed by the men who took away the ashes. Detective Sergeant James Gegan, who accompanied federal agents to Plum Island, declared he had found a case of smokeless powder weigh- ing 300 pounds today in the hulk of an old boat at Plum Island. This was turned over to the authorities at Fort Lafayette. One of the “freak” happenings of ths explosion became known today when a Wall street brokerdge firm reported that a package containing $400,000 worth of securities was blown from the hands of its mes- senger, who was near the scene, through the third story window of another firm. When the messenger, who was knocked down but unin- jured, regained his senses, he no- tified his office of the loss. Fifteen minute slater, the firm was notified that the securities had been blown into the shattered window of a stock exchange firm at 7 Wall street and Frederick M: Carpenter, 32, a bank clerk suffering from’ shattered nerves as a result of his experi- ences in the explosion, jumped to his death today from the roof of the National City bank, 55 Wall street, near the scene of the blast. Carpenter was returning to the bank froiu: lunch when the explo- sion occurred. He collapséd, was carried into the bank and later sent out of the city to recuperate. He returned to work today. Body of Victim Identified. The body of the one victim of the Wall street -explosion, which had remained unidentified, was rec- ognized at the morgue today by Mrs. Olive Kehrer, of Brooklyn, as her son, Elmer Kehrer, 21-year-old chauffeur. Kehrer had been out of work and looking for employment, Mrs. Kehrer said, adding that the youth had made his home with her at 422 South Fourth street. Considerable importance had been {attached to the fact that Kehrer had remaimed unidentified so long, official opinion differing over the theory that this lack of identifi- cation might signify fear to rec- ognize him, by persons of ‘ques- tionable character. Efforts to identify the owner of the horse which drew the wagon su~~ ‘ed to carry the infernal ma- chine were continued. Although John Haggerty, the farrier, has identifi-1 the shoes of the dead hors. as those he had attached two weeks ago, faint hope was express- ed of being able to tracg the owner of the animal, since Haggerty could recall ho unmistakabje identifying features of the owner He identified the shoes siluply because they bore a certain mark common to all his handwork and not distinguished by this particular job. Bomb Throwers Elusive. Since 1910’there have been ten separate and distinct bomb explo- sions in this country. the perpetra- tors of which have never been ap- prehended. The most ambitious and far-reaching of these was the inter- city house-wrecking demonstration of 1919, when explosions occurred in Washington, Cleveland, Boston, Philadelphia, Patterson, Roxboro, Mass., and New York city. It was the Washington explosion of this series that damaged the honte of A. Mitchell Palmer, t.~ at- torney general. € man who aghast the bomb to Palmer’s house as killed in the explosion and in his suit case were found proclama- tions signed “The sAnarchist Fight- ers.” Proclamations with the same signature were mailed at Cedar and Broadway. near the ‘scene of the Wall street outrage, within a few minutes of the time of its occur- rence, None of the men concerned in the em crimes of 1919 were ever ris ght to justice. Chief Flynn hught Andrea Salsedo, who is said to have incriminated himself and others in at least a partial confes- sion, and who later committed sui- cide by jumping from the fourte th floor ‘of the Park Row building. where he was held by the depart- ment of justice. If the explosion in Wall street re- mains a mvstery it will be tn con- formity with the usual bomb crime of the: last ten years, rather than an exception. There would seem to be something. peculiarly difficult about determining end convicting perpetrators of bomb crimes 0or something consistently and devilish- ly cunning about the men who elect to t such ou 6 where, opinion as to a substi-. the street nearer the assay office were safe. e Psychic Prophet Swears God Told Of Bomb Horror Ed Fischer Whines Like Petulant Child, But De- feats Efforts of Shrewd Examiners to Get In- formation. BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staf. Correspondent. New York, September 20.—Whin- ing and complaining like a petulant child, giant Ed Fischer, .the one- time metropolitan tennis Champion, defeated the best efforts of shrewd examiners who tried to catch him in a rational mpod and find out how he was able to foretell the Wall street disaster, in a long ses- Sion at the district attorney's of- fice Monday. “I tell you I got my information out of the air—from eaven,” Fischer inc d in a complaining voice. “Gold told me.” “Well, why not ask the same source of information and tell us who set off that mine?” asked Dis- trict Attorney Swan. “Can’t crowd a‘ hunch, Fischer replied. “Must crowd a hunch.” And, so far as the investigators made Known, that was the limit of Fischer’s revelations. Another War Predicted. Fischer predicted a war between Great Britain and France within three months into which the United States would be drawn. Then he became angry and swore in a way that would have surprised his gt mer admirers who knew him as a model gentleman, demanding that the attorneys quit questioning him. He spent the night in the ob- servation ward at Bellevue hospital, where he will be Kept as long as judge,” never the authorities want him hantiy. After that, by grrangement with his brother-in-law, Robert A. Pope, he will be committed to some pri- vate asylum. Robert A. Pope, brother-in-law of Fischer, denies that he himself has any radical political ideas. “The worst you can say of me is thit I :m a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the committee of 48," Pope said. “I refused to join the farmer-labor party De- cause I thought it was too ex- tre me.” Pope credits the idea that his brother-in-law received spirit whis- perings foretelling the explosion. “TIT am not a spiritualist,” he de- clared, “but I believe such a phe- nomenon is possible because I be- lieve there -are more truths un- discovered by science than have b.in discovered.’ Fischer wore three suits of clothes when brought back from Hamilton, Ontario, and he explain- ed that he always affected that fashion. because “it saved him the trouble of carrying baggage. Each pair of trousers was held by a four-in-hand tie from a belt. Fischer Wrote te Wilson. It was learned that Fischer wrote several letters to President Wibson in 1916 demanding that the president stop the war. An agent from the department of justice call- ed on him in New York and warned him to stop addressing the presi- dent and against going to Washing- ton for any purpose. Fischer pro.zised to quit his activities in this line ...1 was entered in the catalog of the department as a “harmless letter-writing nut.” When detectives arrived with Fischer this morning he was taken at onc. to police headquarters. Fischer, after laughing with a swarm of reporters and photog- raphers, while posing for news “movies,” shoved his way with the detectives to a Lexington avenue lurch room, where he breakfasted on beef stew and coffee, finishing the meal when he wacnhed his face with a glass of water. ‘He stuffed into his pocket three cigars that he picked up from the Grand Central floor, chuckling as he did so and é@xplaining that he did not smoke but his “friends did.” “Have a Heart,” He Said. When posing for camera men he was asked to remove his hat. This brought an exclamation. “Have a heart!” he cried. Requested to talk, he said: talk my eye!” “I'm in the hands of friends here,” he added, referring to the dc*-:- tives. “That's. all I know. I don’t know what sort of statement you fellows expect me to make. I don’t know much to say.” At police headquarters the cigars Fischer picked up were “examined and found to contain nothing but tobacco.” ; Fischer stuck to his statement that “it was a premonition” that warned him. in advance of the Wall street explosion, adding “more will happen in the future. Unseen pow- er will have communicated through me.” The detectives who brought him here from Hamilton explained that Fischer invariably had made the same assertions in reply to their questions throughout the trip. add- ing that he was “a friend of the under dog.” New Leads Are Gained. After grilling Fischer at police headquarters, it was announced that several new leads in investigation of- the explosion had been_received from him. Fischer emerged sweat- ing and mopping his brow. Robert A. Pope, his brother-in- law, who had turned him over to the authorities in Canada, was waiting for Fischer and the two men embraced. Fischer was then “finger-printed” and taken to the district attorney’s office. Pope said he believed Fischer and Fischer’s mother had psychic pow- ers. Questioned as to his own af- filiation, Pope said “‘the worst thing I am a member of is the commit- tee of 48.” Ss The police still are holding Fischer. -All the investigators to- day agreed that Fischer “is a man well versed in all matters brought up in the inquiry,” conversing in- telligently. He told the police that the Wall street explosion made no appeal to his sympathy, as he once was “a “Oh, could not feel sorry for anybody who suffered through the disaster.” : Calis Fischer “Crazy.” “ Fischer was examined in the dis- trict attorney’s office at some length,yafter which Assistant Dis- | trict Attorney Talley announced that he had arrived at the definite conclusion that Fischer “isscrazy.” Questioned at headquarters con> cerning a@& visit two weeks ago to. a Japanese chemist’s home-at Cli- ton, N. J., Fischer admitted that he had on that occasion warned the chemist and a few of his friends that “s@émething dreadful” was go- ing to happen in Wall street at 2 p. m., September 15, the day before the :.explosion. The p .ce at once sent for Joc- kichi ‘‘akamine, Jr., the Japanese chemist, to ask him if Fischer in ut- tering his warning used the words, “explosion or explosives.” Fischer said ne arrived at the date and time for the explosion by “figuring it on Greenwich time niga Il got the message from the air.” DELCO SALESMEN WILL ATTEND SCHOOL HERE R.A. White, head of the sales engineering and educational division of the Delco Light and Iynition com- pany, will conduct a three-day schoo] for the Delco salesmen of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina, Tennessee and Mississippi at the Ansley hotel beginning on Thursday morning. The purpose of the school is ex- pressed by factory renresentatives as the giving of ‘up-to-the-minute information Delco lights and means of meeting sales objectivns.” Between two and three hundred rep- resentatives are expected to be present. R. C. Fowler, southern sales manager, will be one of the lecturers. FULTON G. O. P. CLUB THANKED BY HARDING The Harding and Coolidge club of Fulton county announce the reteipt of a recent communication from George B. Christian, secretary of Senator Harding, commending the progress of the club. The club holds regular meetings every Thursday night in Big Bethel church, and plans are being formu- lated for educating the negro wom- en to take advantage of their fran- chise and cast their votes for the republican nominees. iti 4é a — \ : a ee ow LE LEO LL AI TC CC: OC EGO i ICN ORT AS Re A ER AA a Ne agar , LT LS LR EE AN TN NE EE TN RN RE NT ee a ~ ~ ee Ree eee oe ec . Py. ~ " . ' ‘ AW A Mi, a __ yay Oe L om Ye YY yprid °° SY tj; YS Soll Hi 4s und ~$) oe ae he Cas * 7 “aU ht - By . ; og can Alas at "ee a . ’ Le 4 Vie ; a ee A RN eater nee eee ee See eS Nn pelt nl of the greatest artists and you think of the Victrola And, similarly, when you think of the Victrola there comes to your mind instinc- tively the names, the faces, the cootusties of all the world’s truly great artists. The reason is ‘that the Victrola is their “other self” going freely into the homes of the world or following the wanderer into the waste places of the earth. Victrolas $25 to $1500, but: be sure the instrument you get is a Victrola. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Ist of each month. ly €. t, s SS - a e\ ‘ ~ hi —_- a ; re 4 - ~ 4 i i] ih} ; hi ! at 7 * Victor Talking Machine ¢ ‘Camden, New Jersey AES NT SS NE A AE Ae ~. A A TA AN penne a Wy Mh HH i / . } / V/s my EZ. —_— trola REQ. VU. BS. PAT. OF?P. This trademark anc the asdemarked word *Victrols’’ identity. el) our products. Look under the lid!. Loor ow the labe'! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, eR nae et are bag FS y y c - . P * fy n vom, VOT tarts rw ae wet RAS 2 : oh * F : - ; sen dial of eke ® 2 ne S > es Wah “re hea Lace. roche GAeoae vr . bi - : ; eidaetals . Tee V5ie 5 Sieh, i eat o_o ’ x ce eee ee Pyrt ee Se COR OL LAS “, 3 $ G i Sy ee ee APIA RGA 9 Re eee oA IEP. 2 r a ee PEN a Pal A ™ a BS ube oe = . 7 . 4 a» —— an on ee ee See Oa a x 2 3 eee Aves Le ee : yarn) ee ee Fy f 4 : a Reg ea Ee é Pee SY En th at a ee ar ot. Pe F- e . 3 : > Betis nds OE Mya 3 28 haw eo Pai f ; : Tee he r og iy, Coes Oye az . enn k i a “* Fiala . aut eae ee Per Re ears. of eRe 3 PPI St EL . a hes aig eo oe) oe Wey mor , ; d ug ea : : eee? as * x 8 74 ‘ tae, ed ee j eck JT ety iz % i. at Aakers . J Pe Bh; ee ee Rg Bee

Page 4

SP ee A OY SED aS we We Be OD BT oY oa - ~~! 2 . * F ol ¢ ? 2. » ’. a r. 3 THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, SA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. 3 Meine Vermont hat Is the Industrial? —_ Agricultural? .4 > a > RE are the answers to 32 fundamental questions every business man is asking ’ to-day. The Hon. Franklin K. Lane, former Secretary of the Interior, who. examined this data, has written: “I have never before Seen SO ‘interesting a picture of the condition of the entire country as that presented in the Why this datawas gathered The Board of Directors of the Fidelity and Deposit.Company desired for con- sideration at its meeting ‘September 20, 1920, the latest and most authentic information as to fundamental condi- tions and attitudes of mind affecting the welfare of the country in four re- spects—industrial, agricultural, finan- cial and political. Realizing the value of this knowledge to all thinking men and women, the Company, in line with its desire to SERVE, prints a Cigeet. of this information here. How it was procured To procure this information reliably, the Fidelity and Deposit Company submitted these 32 questions to 900 representatives, especially selected with regard to geographical distribution from its Field Service of 7000 Repre- sentatives. These 900 business men . were instructed to interview at once bankers, merchants and professional men, farmers, industrial leaders, and also the Chambers of Commerce in their territories, and to telegraph the Company a consensus of all the views gathered. These felegrams were then analyzed and the results tabulated on September 15, 1920. The final answers therefore refiect many thousands of the best minds of the nation and geo- graphically represent every part of the Union. ‘A word of explanation As majority opinions and majority con- ditions do not always run the samie in different parts of the country, the Fidelity and Deposit Company has divided this information under nine geographical heads. It is felt that this adds both value and interest to the replies. Hon. Franklin K. Lane’s interpretation _ The full text of Mr. Lane’s interpreta- tion of these .conditions, together with the analysis here presented, may be had on application to the Fidelity and Deposit Company at Baltimore. New England Division includes: Rhode Island New Hampshire Massachusetts Connecticut POPULATION, 8,000,000 (ESTIMATED) Middle Atlantic Division includes: New York New Jersey Pennsylvania POPULATION, 23 000,000 (ESTIMATED) ” Fast—North—Central Division includes: Ohio Illinois Wisconsin Indiana Michigan POPULATION, 20,500,000 (ESTIMATED) West-——-North-—-Central Division includes: Minnescta Missouri Nebraska Iowa North Dekota South Dakota Kansas POPULATION. 18,000,00. (ESTIMATED) South Atlantic Division includes Mery'‘and Virginia South Carolina Deleware West Virginia District of Columbia North Carolina Fi POPULATION, 14,000,000 (ESTIMATED) Faest—South— entra! Division includes: Kentucky Tennessee Alabama POPULATION, 9,600,000 ‘E61 IMATED) West—South—Central Division tncludes: Arkansas Louisiana Texas Oklahoma POPULATION. 11,000,000 (ESTIMATED) Mountain Division includes: Idaho Colorado Utah Wyoming New Mexico Nevada Montana Arizona Pacifie D vis‘en includes: California POPULATION, 6,000,000 (BSTIMATED) M : , _ Financial? ‘country’s Conditios r Political? analysis of the telegraphic replies to the com- prehensive questionnaire issued: by the’ Fidelity and Deposit Company’ of Maryland. It is valuable particularly because of. the character of the men who have made the in- vestigation and its wide extent into all parts of the country.” ACCURACY. ~~ THE was x 29): GIVEN IN THIS arvgied WAS OBTAINED BY THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY. THE UTMOST CARE WAS OBSERVED TO INSURE A HIGH DEGREE OF - INDUSTRIAL QUESTIONS. ‘East North Central | West North Central West South Central 2% \In what classes of the following build- "3 |What is the extent of the increase in Are building operations in ‘your terri- ‘ tory increasing or decreasing at this time? Decreasing Increasing Ificreasing ings is the greatest activity manifest? (a) Ware’ ouses and factories (b) Office buildings and stores (c) Low priced dwellings (d) High grade dwellings and apartments. .|Low priced dwellings High grade dwellings Apartments Low priced dwellings Office buildings Stores Low priced dwellings W arehouses Factories th« cost of labor over 1919? 10 to 50% 10 to 50% 20 to 50% 10 to 30% man? Is labor increasing in productivity per N Is there a shortage of labor? ~ 10 Is there a shortage of coal? “J |Is the shortage of freight cars being Are general transportation conditions Is there evidence of unemployment? {Slight — No slight No How do the wholesalers and retailers regard the prospects for fall and winter? | TWOricertain . Are manufacturing plants well filled) : with orders? “tyes Is there a shortage of raw materials) | sufficient to curtail production? ene substantially reduced? improving? Slightly Yes Are industrial concerns carrying large Are industrial concerns discounting amounts of customers’ paper? their bills? What is the sentiment regarding Govt. ownership of rail oads? cooperative movements? What is the sentiment regarding general No No Opposed Opposed Opposed Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable Divided AGR.CULTURAL QUESTIONS. New’ England Middle Atlantic West North * Central South Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain What are the general conditions of the farmers in your ‘¢rritory? Good Good Good Good Good Good Are they well supplied with funds as the resu.t of the sale of this sesaon’s| crops? Prosperous _ Yes Yes Crops unsold Yes Yes Yes Yes, but large crops unsold Yes What is the sentiment regarding farmers co-cperative. movements? Favorable __|Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable Favorable urowing favorably 20 |What is the genera: effect of the recent! drop in grain prices? No effect No effect No effect exce t9 wiennewt grr) INO ffect No effect No effect No effect Depressing, ifermers holding eTovs INo effect FINANCIAL QUESTIONS. Do the banks appear to ,have funds to end and at what rates of interest? New England Yes—6 to 8% Middle Atlantic SS eee Yes—6 to 8Y East North > Central West North Central South \ Atlantic East South Central West South Central Mountain Pacific Yes—6 to 8% |Yes—6 to 8% Yes—6 to 8% Yes—8 to 10% VYes—8 to 124% Yes—8 to 104% Are tie bark; vei. Ja2*1 19? Yes Yes Yes res yes Over a six montas’ period have deposits in the banks increased or decrease? Increased Increased Increased Yes Yes x¢s Increased \_ Decreased Increased Have the number « f corporation ac- counts increased or decreased? Stationary Have the number of individual saving accounts increased or decrease? Increased a Increased ‘ Increased Normal to in- _ jerease Seite Increased Increased Increased iStationary Stationary Increased Increased Increased — profits tax, what substitute is pre- ferrs1? If the sentiment is against the excess] Sales tax |Sales tax What is the sentiment regarding the sales tax? Favorable Favorable isubstitutes Various Opinion divided on sales tax No substitute vffered Various substitutes! - with sales tax prv- ‘dominating slight inclina- tion toward sales tax Divided Divided Divided Divided Divided Have checks, payment of which is pro- tested by the banks -n your territory, been greater in number during the last year than theretofore? (The Notaries Public who do a bank busi- ness can give information on this subject.) No No No 29 |Do the bankers attribute the in- crease in protested checks, if any. to extravagance and over-buving? No os i __ {No No No No No No No ‘1 |How wiii your territory go? POLITICAL QUESTIONS. Middle . Atlantic East North Central | West North Central South At antic West South Central Mountain 20 |List in theorder of their relative im-| | portance Which of the following con- ditions will influence the voters of your territory in casting their vote for President? (a) Foreign relations...........--- (b) Industrial questions. .......... (c) Prohibition e@eeeeeees High cost of living. ............ ¢) Taxation (f) Dissatisfaction with present Ad- ministra (g) Railroad _. of present Ad- ministration. . ) ) ‘ Any other factors which you believe will bea- up9n the question.. if Presidential election All other offices to be filled at this election within your territory. Republican _| Republican Is there a generai sentiment that the next will be a Republican or Demo- cratic Administration? Republican - Eighth Republican Republican Democratic Democratic Democratic Republican but considerable Dem- | > fata and doubt-} Republican Republican Republican Republican publi--an sent: ient De . with considerabie Re- Democratic, but sentiment strong); iivided Democratic, wit! little Republican Kepublican, but somntiment considerable Dem oad and oubt- Pepublican —_— “ . " —_—_ ath i — UPON APPLICATION. Copyright, 1920. Fidelity and Deposit Co. —_— THIS CHART 1S COPYRIGHTED BY THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND. REPRODUCTION PRIVILEGES WILL BE GRANTED re tnt — —----SEOwXmrx— ~ nena FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT COMPANY OF MARYLAND Fidelity and Surety Bonds and Burglary Insurance ‘RESOURCES OVER $12,000,000 BALTIMORE HAAS & HOWELL, General Agents, Candler Bidg., Atlanta _REPRESENTATIVES EVERYWHERE “3 ce Foal $ a Paha eh errata a ow - _~ pris

Page 5

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1920. “s _ PAGE FIV to be comil 4 ‘ She—Oh, I'd hate Atlanta Bishop Tells of Great Gathering of Episcopal Leaders. . The Right Rev. H. J. Mikell, bishop of the Atlanta diocese. who has just returned from the Lambeth confer- Bence, composed of 252 bishops, arch- bishops and dignitaries from the Episcopal Communion of the World, declares that the subject uppermost in all discussions ~ ye f . ~ You can in a large measure_avoid. — Adviser, °- - btletlettetetettetttettttt EL RIPPED CPP LTP PC PP LLOL LO TEC Cir er ti etait ti tii elit i titisti tii iii tit ett edt. tt es x a . Se gee Telly TEN eh ae SET IE Rg re cage ete mes

Page 6

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2), j19z0. . 2% ng 3s SH SB PAG E six™: pS are SF bs . a ox! Pr a 7 * : a - =, 5 stess. - Royall Ingersoll entertained @ group of friends at a tea yester- afternoon at the Piedmont Dri- able was placed on the ; adorning the center was a french basket, filled with lavender and link asters. The other appoint- ments were in pink. | Mrs. Van Harlingen wore a blue} Georgette crepe gown, draped over henna satin, and beaded in conven- tional design. Her hat was of blue velvet, Mrs. Ingersoll was gowned in white lace overdraperies, veiling white satin, her hat was of white Georgette crepe. For Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Lawérence Phillips, and Miss Henrietta Yerger, two charming visitors were the guests of honor at e tea given yesterday afternoon, When Mrs. Ewell ,Gay. entertained at her home on East Seventeenth street. . * Quantities of fall flowers, in ef- fective arrangement, decorated the reception apartments. In the dining room, the lace covered te. table, Was lace-covered, and gracing the center was a silver basket filled with pink dahlias, and lavender as- | tres.. Silver candlesticks encircled this and held unshaded pink tapers, oc Peyanere with silver compotes lding pink bon bons. * Mrs. Phillips wore a gown of apri- “ot chiffon, Mrs. Gay was gowned ‘in pale gray Georgette crepe, bea- ded. Miss Yerger wore a gown of Gream lace. * The guests. were Mrs. Glenville Giddings, Mrs. Robert Troutman, Mrs. Rucker McCarthy, Mrs. Brooks ereen Mrs. Ewell Gay, Mrs. Floyd cRae, Jr., Mrs. Louis Gregg, Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr.,. Mrs. Henry Tomp- kins, Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, Mrs. James Ragan, Mrs. J. 8S. Slicer, Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Mrs. Harrison Jones and Mrs. Raymond Demere. - SHUGO SHAMPOO MAKES After Using the Delightful Shampoo, They Are Easily Managed and Sparkle Like a Tuft of Silk. | SHUCO SHAMPOO, a_ perfect blend of tie finest cocoanut and palm oils when applied and rubbed into a bubbling, sparkling lather will add new life and lustre to the hair and thoroughly cleanse the scalp. SHUCO SHAMPOO leaves the hair soft, wavy, clean, fresh and sweet and drives away dandruff and other sealp disorders. After using it puffs will be easily roughed and it adds that beauty and brilliancy so necessary to beuutiful hair. Your mirror will tell you why SHUCO SHAMPOO makes hair with a thousand lights. 60 cents at all drug stores.—(advV.)» COULD NUT HOLD OUT LONGER Virginia Lady Realized She Couldn’t Stay Nervous, Weak, Pale, and Hold Out Much Longer—Cardui Helped Her. Dublin, Va.—Mrs. Sallie Hughett, of Route this place, recently re- lated her interesting experience in recovering her health, saying: “when .. . came on I was in a very bad condition and nothing the doctor gave me did me any good. Some say you have to let this take its course .. . but I knew there ought to be something to give re- lief. I was nervous, weak and pale. ‘IT couldn’t eat or sleep to do any good, and felt I couldn’t stand this ta) very ,long. “Tl heard and read of Cardul, and how it had benefited: other women in the same condition, so de- cided to use it myself. After my first ‘bottle I felt better, so of eourse kept it up, and it did the work. “Tt helped me as nothing else did. | { began to pick up right away. I ate and slept and could rest. I knew I was getting better. I kept it up and it did wonders for me.” Thousands of women, suffering as this Virginia Jady did, have used Cardui with equally happy results, and voluntarily relate their experi- ences so that others troubled with disorders common among women may learn to take Cardul. Let your druggist supply you, to- day.—(adv.) PITT’S Little stomachs are delicate and easily upset. Colic, Chol- era Morbus, Cholera Infantum, sour stomach, dysentery, and other troubles are all tao com- mon. During teething time baby’s stomach is especially rebelious. But there is one remedy ‘which relieves.all of the in- fant stomach upsets—Pitt's Carminative. It is wonder- fully effective. It seldom fails in results and at the same | ‘time it is absolutely safe—‘“as safe as mother’s arms.” . There are no narcotics in it «no che:aicals—nothing in fact that can harm baby in the least. At all drug stores— 35c a bottle | pITT’S CARMINATIVE CO. es Atlanta, Georgia. SOFT, VELVETY PUFFS} ‘ f te a ee ee * Today's Calendar The marriage of Miss Ruth Cabaniss Wing to Mr. Benjamin Jones Gantt of Little Rock, Ark., will. take place at 1 o’clock, at the home of Miss Wing's sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stearns. Mr, Lawrence Phillips of Pine Bluff, Ark., the guest of Mrs. Ewell Gay. will be honoree at an informal luncheon. A benefit bridge party will Be given by the U. D. Cl. at Hotel Ansley. Dinner-dance on the roof gar-— den of the Capital City Club. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan will entertain a party at the Capital City Club dinner-dance in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Phillips. : Mrs. Myrick Clements will give bridge part at her home fn |} Decatur, entertaining a number of friends and her club, the Young Ladies and Young Matrons Bridge club. Mrs. Bryan W. Collier gives a-reception this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock, at her home in College Park, in honor of Mrs. A. McD. Wilson Miss Louise Campbell will- entertain at bridge-tea at her home. on North - Boulevard,. in compliment to her guest, Miss Cecile Turner, of Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Todd will entertain at ai\dance next Tuesday evening at their home on Mer- ritts avenue, in honor of Miss Louise Longley, who is their charming guest from New York. Mrs. Kendriek Scott will enter- tain at a bridge-tea at her home in honor of .the Brides’ club. The U. D. C. bridge party will be given at 3 o’clock on the roof- garden of the Ansley hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolling Gay will entertain the members of the Gay-Browley wedding party this evening at their home on Juniper street, following the rehearsal. Mrs. | Fame SF osser entertains this afternoon: for Miss Mildred Woodward, a bride-elect. a Roof Garden Dinner-Dance. The dinner-dance this evening will take place on the roof garden of the Capital City club. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock. Miss Emma Briggs and Mr. Sam- vel’ Inman DuBose will be guests of honor at a party given by Miss Marion Smith, and covers will be laid for Miss Briggs, Miss Smith, Mr. DuBose, Mr. Harry Bewick and Mr. Hugh Bell. Mrs. Lawrence. Phillips, of Pine Bluff, Ark., will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan, and invited to meet her are Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Gay, Mr. and Mrs. David Black, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Carty, Jr., and Mr. James F. Alex- ander. Mrs. Jewell Taylor, of Jackson- ville, Fla., will be entertained in the party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin, inviting ten guests to meet Mrs. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gay to Entertain This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling Gay will entertain at a buffet supper this evening, following the rehear- sal of the Gay-Brawley wedding plans. The mariage of Miss Eloise Gay and Mr. William Foote Brawley will take place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride-elect’s parents on Juniper street. For Miss Woodward And Miss Smith. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. L. W. Roberts will entertain at a bride- tea in compliment to Miss“ Mildred Woodward, and another bride-elect, Miss Helen Smith, of College Park. whose weddings will be interesting events of October. For Miss Woodward. Miss Mildred Woodward, an Ofto- ber bride-elect, will be honor guest at a miscellaneous shower this aft- ernoon at which Mrs. R. S. Rosser will be hostess, at her home in Col- lege Park. Southern Beauty. A photograph, under the caption of “A Southern Beaauty, appeared in The San Francisco Bulletin recently, of Mrs. Harry L. English, of At- lanta, who is Spending several! months On the Pacific coast. Mrs. English and Miss Willie Calhoun were in San Francisco, at the St. Fancis hotel, and were entertained ee during their visit in that ec ° Interpretive Dances. Two talented young dancers wil] be presented in a recital of inter- pretive dances on Friday by Miss Sarah Wagstaff, herself one of the leaders of the art In Atlanta. They are Misses Robert Jester Harbour and Aliene Greenblatt. They will appear at Maritt hall eee arcnies a — a | _« ‘ w . good quality. and material. washable net. Some stvles are tailored. Camisoles .. $5.50 to $6.50 Garments. —These are made of Georgette crepe, wash satin, crepe de chine and Pussywillow taffeta. Strap and built-up shoulder styles showing hand-embroiderv, Venise lace trimming, hem- stitching, medallions and shirring at the. yokes. : Teddies ... .. $3.98 $6 and $6.95 Garments : —Four styles, all made of pith, crepe de chine of One is“tailored with yoke formed of folded Georgette crepe and Georgette shoulder straps. The other three styles are trimmed with lace, show tucks and have lace or ribbon shoulder straps. Teddies ... $12 to $13.50 Garments —Ot splendid crepe de chine, washable satin and Pussywillow taffeta in eight different. styles. Colors a are white and flesh. Trimmed with Val., Calais, filet Most of them aré finished with fine quality satin ribbon across the front. Teddies. .. ... $4.95 $8.75 and $9.50 Garments —Five styles of heavy four-thread crepe de chine with shoulder straps of satin ribbon, lace or self- Yokes are formed of bands of Val. lace or Lace medallions and ribbon bows are used for trimming. One stylé is plain tailored. -ish crochet ‘ace. A Super-Nale of W omen s Fine Underthings of Silk With High Qualities Standing Out in Bold Relief Against a Background of Low Prices Representing Savings of One-Fourth to One-Third! CE before and only once have we held a sale of silk underwear on a par with this: one. Hundreds upon hun- dreds of women remember that Sale which was held in May of this year in conjunction with our 53d Anniver- sary Sale. This Sale equals the May event tn all respects and surpasses it in at least one——this Sale, owing to the lower cost of raw silk——gives women even better silk underwear for the money than they got in May! rs : a Quality silk underwear—all of these garments..“ From the three best silk underwear spe- cialists with whom we have dealings. Full cut, well made, tastefully styled garments of good wearing silks trimmed with imported laces. Every piece is fresh and ready to enter the trousseau of a fall bride or become part of any other woman’s collection of silk underfinery. Come Corset Covers . . $1.98 $2.50 to $3 Garments. —Of pink or white wash satin or Crepe de chine. Have ribbon shoulder straps or self-material straps. Others are trimmed with Calais lace, hand-embroidery, tucks and medallions of There are 300 of these. . . $3.98 in » « $6.98 Ped@iés . ..'. <: 9998 $13.50 to $15.00 Garments —Ot, washable satin, crepe de chine and Georgette crepe in pink only. The different styles show shirred vokes, Val., filet and Venise lace edging and medal- lions, inserts of embroidered Georgette and fine satin ribbon. There are about twelve styles. Nightgowns . . . $3.98 These Are $6 Garments —Made of washable satin or crepe de chine in pink only. There are three styles; all slipovers. One style has yoke of lace and Georgette and is trimmed around the top with lace and has lace over the shoulders. The other two styles are plain tailored. Nightgowns . . . $7.98 These Are $12.50 Garments —Round and V-neck slipover nightgowns of pink crepe de chine. Sleeveless or with short sleeves. Some have hemstitched hems at bottom. Yokes are formed of imported Val. and Calais lace and ribbons, or of imported net combined with lace. Eigat styles. Nightgowns. . . $15.98 $20 and $25 Garments ~—Beautiful garments of crepe de chine and Geor- gette crepe generously cut throughout. Some have hand-embroidered yokes. Others have yokes formed . of alternating rows of Val. lace and Georgette. Filet lace is used on some. Thére are ten Uifferent styles. . ‘These Are $30 Garments — —<Into these gowns has gone the finest quality wash Satin, crepe de chine and Georgette crepe. Many have hand-made lace yokes. They are made in slip- over styles. Short sleeves or sleeveless., Trimmed with Val. and filet lace and satin ribbon. or oe ead y

Page 7

* as i PAGE SEVEN ae sae accepted it?” | the party. Many prizes have been n't know,” she admitted, pnK | gonated and a good time is assured THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMDER 21. 1920. fe @ MréEvan MeConnel is4]tho fate lis’ Hatton Cotman e | | Many bright dinner parties were r. an rs. van onne e iate : milton Couper, o with annoyance; “but it won't sur- = given at the East Lake Country club | $¢,{heir Suests Mr. and Mrs. Frank | this city. oa : prise me very much if they accept] t© 41 who @ttend. ta 8 evens, & r. Wm. E. Fra 3 it. Really, Jim. do you think no-; Mrs. E. R. Kigk,. regent, has ape — aturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Renwick Dun- Mr. and Mrs. M. Rich left yes- s fc body else can write anything worth; pointed seven co-chairmen as fol- . dete . A eo ge outhe a. _y bat =, ta Mr. and Mrs. Rupert sone ay gg an ee rng: pane mew considering? Do you really believe| lows: Mrs. Charles F.° Rice, Mfs. TT : ned tor Miss Gladys Griffin, the om an senneim, in ew ~s ork. ala i ies _that you embody all the talent in| Charles M. Love, ; Smith — Miss Old E . Party included Miss Charlotte Ho- My. and Mrs. George B. Rainne e8 BY ‘ROBERT W. CHAMBERS New Cores oa Bo, * ama ke Chae ar. M e, Mrs. Francis Smith > . S £ntertains. \ | mer, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Poole, Jr.,|2nd Mr..and Mrs. J. W. West dined| Mrs. Alfred Buck is spending land Senior: “Oh, Dad, isn’t he the| M . Bua Mr. and Mrs. C. K.Byfield and Mr. together. . ‘some time in Maine. Kags, horrid personification of everything Wrlie, Mrs. John Sage and Mrs. er (Continued From Yesteréar.) ° rath the flush on his face seemed | irritatingly masculine? And I'll bet} John B. Roberts. To assist these — East Lake Club. ree nie Cole, and Mr. Glenn W. Summer-;merly Miss Louise Couper, of At- j > oagaar emp eigee ood of Saturday aft-| Welborn Hope. Mir. and Mrs. Fred W. Cole enter- x ' : _ S the Dox party at which Mrs. C. F. Barnwell had as_her| taining Rev. end Mrs. B. R. ns}. Misses Anne and Dolly Hart have The cla , h hi , . =f . : ret in John Cleland ass |rather heavier and deeper than the Ss old novel is perfectly common-/| chairmen are teh following women: Mr. Wm. Austin Emerson of Char-jreturned from North Carolina. Mrs. kala eet Pin under ‘Dr _ usual healthy color. place. I think I'll go wp to his} Mrs. ba ass gh A Mrs. Drury Pow- rs. alter aude, Mrs,” _ Miss Eloise Olds, of Coli ? ad Xie = m m ollege. Park, |8UC5t. Miss Mildred Kinng, Miss; > entertained Louise Harwell, Miss Elizabeth] lotte, N. C. Mrs. L. T. White ofijohn C. Hart, who is at Highlands, ; ; “Dad,” exclaimed the irl, im-j; room and take a critical glance at/ ers, ama ore epee: en ; Smith, a Owens, Dr. W: E. Lambright, Mr. tg De t. em ec a ey will remain two weeks. —t ac ee Sy caricle dhesanate axergtine “you certainly are the | it—” - Charles R. Tidwell, Mrs. E. D. Ken= e- ober. The i ited| R. W. Barnwell and Dr. alter; Cole. Among others dining were: see to return without that old-fashion- | DeSt JooKing thing in all New York! “Hold on, Steve!” he exclaimed— y. Mrs. Lucien Knight, Mrs. Oc nv w Ww I don’t think 1 shallrpermit you to/|for she was already going. She Breitenbucher, Mrs. John guests included the members of the | Holmes Miss Mary Butt Griffith, Mr. A. D. Miss Virginia Walker ts the guest : e . . : ; ed formality. ay Hope Che... clu 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Futch had as | Daniel Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Wimberly./for a few days of Mrs. Ed Cole o walking alone allby yourselfj glanced over ker shoulder with aj H. Mrs. ; * tiene! triende ast a ~ = addi-| their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter|. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Brown, Mr. and/in Cartersville, and a number of re eng Cleland :ose, glass in aa more. bo you hear me?” defiant smile, and he sprang up to/ Mrs. Willis Timmons, Mes oe e bride. Miss| Yost of Montgomery, Ala. » his hair and moustache very She sprang up lightly, went over| follow and overtake her. Bateman, Mrs. J. C. Henderson, Mrs. _ Mrs. Cecil N. Money. Mr. and Mrs. parties are being given in her Feten Smith, Mrs. Ira Smith, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Plago enter-; W- G. Shearer. Mr. and Mrg. C. Y.{honor. white against ghe ruddy skin. and seated herself on the arm of his (Continued Tomorrow.) James L. Logan, Mrs. C. E. Murphy, tort “Steve, dear, you and Jim have|chair, murmuring close to his face Mrs. H. P. Nelson, Mrs. ‘W.. T. Per- . Barrett. Miss Buris Dur tained M House, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hauk _Miss Dorothy Jones, Mis Lenin “Play ag ont yo arog gone wos Mr. and Mrs. H. Cl Moore, Dr. : Sitton. s uise | Mr. A. W. Fowner of New York anay™r. an rs. . ay » Dr, Mrs. Charles Holt, of Macon, Is never brought me anything but} gay little jests, odd, quaint endear- ; kerson, Mrs. Eretus Rivers, Miss Blanche . . Miss Bupenia Were arate Keener. RPS sacs Ps ah al a Dg ae AF a, * eg Seely, Foner rel Mrs. Louise Spalding = acer ee place among your own’ people. Jim }ted his lapels, ~and finally kissed a Atlanta chapter, D. A. R., A special meeting of this com- ‘ouise Travis, of Agnes .S 1-|P . -& Chaim dino’ .towst = Vaughan, Miss Dorothy Haverty yesterday ty visit Mr. and Mrs, Ro-|—-we have the honour—our little | him lightly between his eyebrows,| Will give, at the chapter house on| mittee is called by the regent at the lege; wsiiss *arjorie “Olds nee Miss “Mr ‘agen 2 ‘Niall yt per Miss Irene Thomas, Miss Jennie ee ae oe _ ig eyed: 7 oome hemes” Aen one Ma See at's reubedyone ot che Meek be ee] nome of Mrs. Charles. f. Rice, ese: — ic “M: j i € young fellow rose, smiling, fall the while? o’colck,-one e most beau-/ ner West Peachtr ant Floise Olds. | Miss Mildred Summerlin, Miss Jen- soem Po a yeah —— fe aco Reem Mrs. Robert O’Donnelly is ill tn and bowed gaily to Stephanie. ns “I won't vs other women look-| tiful benefit bridge parties of the streets, ree Wedneoday aftucmeat an from ee Miss Ruby Waiker. Miss Margaret|De" @Partments at the Ponce de/| “Welcome home,” he said, “dear-|ing sideways at you—the hussies! ,) Season. 4 o'slnek. Ef iar SQ - J.em! Alice Edna Horine. Miss Maybeth B. Leon. shire est of sisters and most engaging !I’m jealous. I shall hereafter walk{ _, Bridge parties are always a de- ening eR IN Carnes, Miss Mariana_ Goldsmith | , insurgent of your restless sex!”. [out with you. Do you hear what 1| lightful way of raising money for ° Ai i Miss Mary Cohen, Miss Emily Davis,| ,.“i88 \nnie Lou Davis, daughter; That night Stephanie seemed pos- | threaten?—you very flighty and de- Mom many os adgh et tae of the organiza- For Sallow Skins | Miss Rubv Walker Miss Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson B. Davis, | sessed of a kay demon of demon-/ceitful man! Steve is going to Mca oe pean of the mem- | iRamsom Miss Elizabeth Thompson, | Of Algusta, is among the attrac-/strative mischief. She conversed | chaperon you everywhere you go.” | bers of the Atlanta chapter are in- \ The Marinello Bleaches given at Miss Louise Scruggs, Miss Lillian tive young girls attending Cox col-| with Jim so seriously about his au- John Cleland’s smile altered sub-/| Vited 1 attend. ; ,|the Randolph Beauty Parlors, 58% Jacobs Miss Carolyne Beckham lege, in College Fark. thorship that at first he did not | tly: rein big, roomy auditorium of] Whitehall St., both bleach and beau- Miss Ruth Yarbrough, Miss Eliza- wee realize that he was an object of “Not everywhere, Steve.” raigie house will be the scene of tify your skén.—(adv.) 4. beth Owens, Miss Hallie Poole Miss Mr. and Mrs./ Robert C. “ye Sarcastic and delighted ‘malice. “Indeed, 1 shall! Every step you | OE ate aon a = - Marraret Pratt, Miss Frances Pow- | have returned $fom New York and/ When he did comprehend that she | take.” - fi eo Se PT RRS ell, Miss Athhen Dicket Fitzgerald. | Boston. aie was secretly laughing at him, he “No, dear. ‘ ‘ turned so red with surprise and in- “Why not?” Mr. Wayne Maktin has returned | dignation that his fgther and Ste- “Because—there is one rather to Athens to resume his studies at/ phanie gave way to helpless lauch- | necessary trip I shall have to make | SOCIAL ITEMS ithe university. | ter. Seated there onthe sofa across |—some day— — the room, tense, smiling, trium- A moment’s silence; then her Mrs. Beaumont Davis df Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Banker and | phantly and delightfully dangerous, |2rms around his neck: ily have ret af . Mew Come Miss M. L. Chandler, of Atlanta,|she blew an airy kiss at Jim: ; “Dad!” she whispered, in breath- oo A eturne — New ‘ork, | Ga., are spending ~a week at the ‘That wfil teach yuu to poke fun | le8s_remonstrance. "anya — a ae fg Franklin Square hotel, Fourteenth | at Wwe,” she said. “You’re no longer |. “Yes. dear?” a Davison, who had a serious opera. |street: on Franklin Square, Wash-|an object of fear and veneration| ‘Don’t you—feel well? a sand ot woah ie seiatay hans ington, D. C. nee Tee renee you're writing a en ; ‘ “ae aie , , . ; : “Then,” ierce y, “ on’ are in ‘iam ees is ete oy es. bene + ey zee young fellow lauched. such things!” : investigating epar , . “I am easy,” he admitted. **All “About the—journey I spoke of?” oe fee pare. A. E Denel, with | States department of justice, with | authors are without honour in their | he asked, smiling. tle gon te Timea. Pare t] ere nit his family, is at the Franklin Square ; own families. But wouldn’t it sur- “Yes! Don’t say such a thing. from Pueblo Colo, ta reside in \notel, Washington, for the win- | prise you, Steve, if the world took | You are not going!—until I go, ; Atlanta, are at the Georgian Te:-- | *°™ eee aot oe tee eee, og? a a . ne | onl ss : 4 2 lats one of the 2 could postpone e trip on: ee twee Seo en Mrs. Charles Hopkins and Mrs.} reasons I don't. The opinion pf} your account—" ! ee% ; Fra Howard have returned ere ordinary people does not concern “Dad!: Do you want to break my! LL the new Au- i St tS itermon. who hes been [ere , eee... uney bbe ig r a| me. she said with gay impudence, | heart and kill me by such jokes?” | { ] ill at Georgia Baptist hospital, has | 2¥csts Of Mrs. W- A. Earker fo 1 OUBht Ce woo is @ best seller | “There, Steve, I was merely teas- | simian . : i : ow ing. en of my age have a poor umn CO Ors returned to her home, 120 East Sev eee ” he demanded | way of joking sometimes. 1 enth street. Mrs. Harry Hasson nd daugch- “th : . ees . “rs. _— : , at there’s anything i mean to postpone that trip. Indeed. gnville, Fla. | me?’ oe eee do, Steven. You're a handful, anc. deep plaited flounces M am pts MR ter, Harriet, of Jacks ’ r. an Mrs. eorge M. soseNn- |are the guests for a week of Miss “Oh, Jim!”"—swiftly remorseful— | I’ve got to keep hold of you for « contrastin & O l O ge srant, of Mobile, Ala., are spend- May O’Brien on their way home|! “] was joking, of course.” ] hile yet.” iF : i co - : . ° ’ S. And, S@e- ong Ww y ‘ iS] - ng some time at the Georgian Ter- | trom Highlands, N- Cc. ing by his grin that he was. too. Jim overheard that much: : Unless the surface Is protected, ‘ " . race en route home from the east, turned u J 4 IBEC : - « p her nose, regretti z A handful? Rubbish! he re- : : are introduced in ene? SORT TNS summer. The friends of Mrs. L. Van Stav-/late. her hasty arm-hearte | marked. “Send her to bed at nine | decay is certain to result. LT Ct TT: it te tty tt at. : : and warm-hearted ' , 2 F t avenue, will be , e ' 1é ' siiiceanl nN 7 - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stringfellow, poe tng 1 poke ge Ale rapid recovery remorse. : : for the next few years and be care a 3 glad to learn p : How common, this fishing for|ful about her diet and censor her . . of Montgomery, are at the Geor- |¢rom an operation for appendicitis. | praise and sympathy!” shé remark-| reading matter. That’s all Steve Cooledge Hygrade has stood the tional blacks and dia- gian Terrace. at She is gt at Wesleyan Memorial oa disdainfully. “Dad, does ho| needs to become a real grown-up weather test of the South for y mond— with y een, SAG Mrs. Howard A. Al ne pict his lnuihoseal then 4 or > ee a etmanadbe had risen to face the : OF : eae aor Mckee hintember 38 as Gee Mr. BM. Callaway in —— portune moments?” Se ee shafts of good-natured sarcasm. When you think of paint, be sure > y . LaUays , to join Mrs. Callaway, who has be Cleland Senior, in his m “Suppose,” she said, “that I told; — rows of ribbon— eo. Mite. Allen was fot- visiting in Canada for the a ot Wwhite-haired, deeply ruddy, had |you I had gent & pocm to & cettain to remember that Cooledge Hy- ¥ * ee montns,, 1e -€n laughing during the b magazine and that it ha een ac- ° The “very moderate M. Philip Schlich interest in ye north ‘and return to | passage at seme mn n entering prem a grade Paints can be had for any . . 2 oRG NIST pri gf con e-9s gg ges -bo the middle of Octo- ne loved beat en earth. “I'd say very ee you = purpose, : iene 444 a 1, er. . seeme ; j "ag h orment- ] “ price 1s eens Fa lua! of nae aes ahah necinge ed a. Pp bs: ae Little daughter have returned from |} - Ss 8 bell. very handsome, save Brute: Idid', I sent i: C eae Will Accept Serious Students for the east and are temporarily at the DOLEDGE PAINT & GLASS COMPANY 2 . Georgian Terrace. : es at i oe Voice Culture eee « hility??. re FORSYTH STREET | ae. AND Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown leaves The Store of Dependability CB STANDS FOR COOLED “On the Bridge” TCT tee tt a iti, tia . in a few days to spend several preatinsie:: Piano months in Maine. | Boy choristers between the Fe Mr. and Mrs. E: B. Douglas, of. Rings ot New of 10 and 12 trained FREE of Miami. Fia., are visiting their rela- charge. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Pax- , on. on East Seventeenth street. Mr. . ’ D e Results Guaranteed -|and Mrs. Douglas have just return- nN I tistic Ce gn PHONE: WEST 2085 ed from New York en_ route to their : home in Miami. |. : 6 oo a ¢ Mobile The Davis & Freeman line of Gold Rings has : B Ramiro visiting her mother, Mrs. J. never contained more fascinating Ring Creations There is . Cromer, was honor geust oH ry than at this time. The designs are unique and no substitute for imported tea given’ yesterday at the as attractive, and expert craftsmen have displayed , by Mrs, Willian : = P . P cane oer) club by | their finest handiwork in creating them. - ompelan : wigs o awh We have mounted these rings with precious Oli Oil ; Mrs. tem = he ‘ieeumlon and semi-precious stones of various kinds, and 2 ive ' Terrace. ee | the aitractive combinations will appeal to your vas Ge sense of the beautiful. { Mrs. John A. Hynds has return- Z ed from Chatham, Va., aeers : went to take her young ece, Miss Rernie Thompson, to enter Chatham Davis &> Freeman, Inc. Episcopal institute. Among the out-of-town guests in Jewelers comme the citv for the marriage today oO: } : a} Miss Ruth Wing and’ Mr: B. J. 47 Whitehall we . } Gantt, of Little Rock, are his mother, Mrs. George W. Gannt, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gantt, Jr., ana Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson. of Ma- con: Hr. Howell Peeples, of Wash- ington, who is teh guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Peeples; Rev. and Mrs. John D. Wing, of Savannah: Miss Gladys Hill, of New Orleans, the guest of Mrs. C. B. Wilmer, and others. Mrs. Prince Webster. who under- SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY , went a second operrtion Saturday, continues seriouly “ill : CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY inCORPORATED Mr.and Mrs. Gordon P. Kiser and baby returned home yesterday after sDending the summer at Magnolia . Beach. 239 Mrs. Leigh Palmer. of Washing- \J. EPPS BROWN, Pasmeext ton, is at the Georgian Terrace for a week’s stay. = ——— - oe A Mrs. Charles A.. Davis has re-} ; r + (= -- . . = : i — = iz 1 5 AO, een ee . turned from a visit with her dangh- TO THS PUBLIC: ‘Bax StS ? 2. oS 4} | ter. Mrs. Hudson Moore, at Colo-! : Stee aS ae Re AE Pe | redo Sonrings. ' wth Se bs ss SS =I ms. ~~ i : “a i we oe Se ee 1, - i ‘The gravity of the ‘conditions confronting the telephonerimstry . 3 re a ome ed, at ! he sa e jhe * a _ ; ‘7. . ; tie -¥ ig oii | AR AD : in this state demands. your serious;considerstion just ss.) aleeist f: FOR THE HAIRS SAKE requires. the: best, thought: and -effortéiof the telephonetcompenys | Maie long and soft by using The ordinary every-day-life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill Pé) of 7 ee oe ee ed : ry ry-aays | , Harade—positively a sure cure for isrTge edditions’:to* the text sting : telephon : e facilities. ‘co sting :millions of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange- dandruff and tetier. An antiseptic, ment peculiar to ker sex makes every movement painful kee elegantly perfumed. : : P ry Pp ° and e ps At all drug stores, or 25¢ by mail, of dollars + * must: be: made. the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. oe. Send stumps op coin. . Every women in this condition should profit by the experience of ; eee : lie Sea Mapa eves Ail ill eienien, staat Tethers Slits tls" Ff We fool:that ‘we shoulé - Sel dd} | your druggist for “Baby Ease.” the ee : . . perfected Isxative and corrective. ) “fe and 65¢ sizes.—(adv.) eS ee eee AO AOR AM, nat lant a one PS OR te, OC apart cca elias. LO LOL AIC te. Neat itt til tet Dh Nel tarlle a. tee s z ae - é ; m » - . S o i 2% bs K wi - Ate z roe ‘at * “ - sai 4 oo ttle it, ne — tet ete tt tl TI et treats i tilt : he ees erat cna ee a \

Page 8

om a a J. BR. HOLLIDAY, THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. * QLARK HOWELL t Rieateses Clari : — Howell, dr., E. knee Black, H. W. the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mail matter. — ATLANTA, GA., September 21, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, ty and 1 Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yz. Sunday ... 200 0c §2. $5.00 $9.50 } 6c 7.60 7 ~ 7 . 7c Constitution Bailding, for all territory of Atlanta. oe The Constitution Washington office is at of Fourteenth and A. Hollomon, cor- Ebbitt House, arom, Ww. Sir. J. € & THE CONSTITUTION is on sale in New palork city by 2 m.,*the day after issue. gS Pet - ae : . Bete Ny . ey ¢ oe ee. a Be 3 ee 7 y 4 ~ = ae” cy otaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Morty-Second street (Times “Sullding corner); Thirty-Kightb street and ‘eBroadway, and Twenty-Ninth street and dway. The Constitution is not responsible for nce payments to out-of-town local car- dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- “titled to the use of publication of all news tches credited to it or not otherwise ted in this paper and also the local @ pubiished herefn. em * a . 4 He The most cherished birthright of TIME TO HELP. “the south is white supremacy. And = fhat is the controlling force, irre- spective of the usual party issues, “that makes the democratic party “the hope of the south today, just ig it was the salvation of the south $n the late sixties, when the recon- astruction battle had’ to be fought send won for the interest and pu- -fity and sacredness of the southern jrome. “> That the election of Senator Harding to the presidency would “he peculiarly menacing to this ‘great section south of the Potomac rand east of the Ohio is strikingly illustrated by his address at a re- Ss “the encouragement that Senator “Cent nation-wide mass meeting of megroes at Marion, Ohio, and by "Moses’ anticipated move for an- i er force bill, similar to that in- Stroduced by Henry Cabot Lodge in & 9, which passed the house at ‘the time. “*% This ° matter ‘is brought. out in a communication to The Constitution from Governor Brough, of Arkansas, published elsewhere on this page. » With Henry Lincoln Johnson, an Atlanta negro, the high priest of the republican party not only in Georgia, but in the south, who will control southern patronage under a republican regime; and with the unfortunate encouragement that Senator Harding is giving to the megro publicists of the country to @timulate racial prejudices, it be- hooves the southern democrats to be on the alert. It is not enough to assume that the south is democratic, anyway, and let it go at that. It is essen- tial, of course, that a democratic administration shall be perpetu- ated, but it is imperative that, if not both, at least one branch of the next congress shall have a safe, working democratic majority, and that is extremely probable, should sufficient money be raised by the democrats to properly prosecute their campaign. The following paragraph from The Toledo Pioneer, referred to in Governor Brough’s communication, is significant— “We will have the moral support of our candidate for the presidency, Senator Warren G. Harding. In his speech of acceptance at Marion, when he was notified of his nomi- nation, he spoke out unqualifiedly in favor of the rights of the colored. people.” If there evef was a time in fifty years when the white men of the south should aid, in every prac- tical way, the fight for a combina- tion of democratic control in the nation, that time is now. Help! Help with money? SEV" AN EXEMPLARY MAN. There died recently at Fairburn, _ Ga. a man whose life might well ® ” ¥ e c be | n as a model by the young - generations. We refer to W. T. Roberts, who died “in harness” after a busy and @ highly successful life, in which se acquired the esteem and the sonfidence of all who knew him. Mir. Roberts was born and reared on a farm, and being without means his education was obtained very largely through his own efforts. _ He was a money maker from the “start, and his original capital con- ‘sisted only of a strong mind, a de- termination to do something, and with a store of sterling integrity d that was never questioned by any ~. one who knew him. He rendered invaluable service im the upbuilding of his community, ne 2 he Re gaan? - thoroughly and died with not only the esteem, but with the affection, of his neigh- bors and business associates. The life of such a man builds for itself a monument more enduring than stone, and it offers a splendid lesson to the thousands of young men in this country who start out with the same chance that Mr. Roberts had as a boy, provided al- ways that this chance is reinforced by the sterling integrity that was his dominating characteristic. WOMEN AND THE LEAGUE. One of the most spectacular campaigns for the United States senate in America is being waged in Indiana, where party politics is \always a debatable ground. Senator James E. Watson, re- publican, is a candidate for re- election, and pitted against him is his ancient foe, ex-Senator Thomas Taggart, democratic leader of na- tion-wide fame, whom: Watson de- feated at the regular election in 1916, Taggart having been previous- ily appointed to fill an interim va- cancy by a democratic governor. The fact that the old battle of four years ago, which attracted wide attention at the time, is being fought over again is one ‘Yeature that lends interest. Chief interest, however, centers in the league of nations issue, Watson having besn an “irreconcilable,” while Taggert stands flat-footedly behind the Wil- son administration, on the demo- cratic platform made at San Fran- cisco, and for the democratic standard bearers, without excuse or compromise. It is a fight not altogether un- like the recent campaign in Geor- gia, had the latter been waged alone between Governor Dorsey and Thomas E. Watson, although in the Georgia instance Mr. Watson, though representing the same iden- tical views as Senator Watson of Indiana in the league issue, ran as a democrat in a democratic pri- mary. The women of Indiana are taking a deep interest in the contest, and it is said most of them, irrespect- ive of party, are lining up behind Taggart, purely upon the league issue. To that end all reports indi- cate that Taggart has the best end of the proposition, and so alarmed are the republicans that the na- tional committee is preparing to flood Indiana with speakers and slush funds, hoping to stem the tide that is undeniably running high for the league, and against the Johnson-Borah-Watson school of thought. As the throughout the country the poten- tial influence of the women for the league of nations is more and-more noticeable. . od GOOD ARMY WORK. Few people realize that the United States army functions in anything except war, or prepara- tion for war. P Prior to the world war that is true; but since the demobilization of the army, following the armi- stice, no department of the govern- ment has lent its influence more effectively toward commercial and industrial rehabilitation — matters with which, one would assume at first glance, that the war depart- ment had nothing, or could have nothing, whatever to do. One of the projects that have followed peace, an activity that is peculiarly beneficial to the south, where most of the remount sta- tions are located, is encouragement given to the breeding of horses among the farmers and stockmen. The adjutant general, Major General P. C. Harris, a Georgian, is devoting a great deal of per- sonal time and thought to this project. According to a statement just made by him there have been bred this season about 1,000 mares belonging to civilians and to the government in different sections of the United States. These mares may generally be divided into two classes: First, a well-bred‘ type of riding animal ranging from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds in weight. Second, a rather drafty type of active mare showing a lot of quality with good neck and shoulders, weighing from 1,150 to 1,300 pounds. The mares at Front Royal, Va., come generally under the first class, many of them being half-bred or standard bred mares. At the other three army depots the active draft type of mare predominates. The army remount service now has on hand around fifty thorough- bred stallions, including a few Arab stallions, and the secretary of war has been authorized by con- gress to accept donations not only of animals, but in accepting money and prizes for awards at state and and horse shows. ‘The army remount offices will give advice to all farmers and stockmen where they request it. Prizes will be offered at state and county fairs for the best colts sired by government stallions. Some of these Jatter animals are very vYal- uable. One of these schools is located at Camp. Gordon, near Atlanta, and that fact furnishes new opportuni- ties in a line of industry that means much to the south.* campaign progresses} 1920, county fairs, agricultural exhibits | By FRANK L. STANTON. burden at last the summer le To-+the land of and bread. Thankful we are in it— * Young, and old and gray, in the glad old ‘ country Where the happy people . stay. Joy comes out to greet us—on his fiddle strikes a tune Sweeter than the melodies that thrilled the world in June. Hands around the table, Young, and old and gray, In the good old country Where the happy people stay. . 7 ~- ” ~ Queer Country Capers, Bill Holt says that the next doc- tor who leaves a baby at his home had better leave someone to help raise itt.—Warm Springs Corre- spondent of The Pocahontas Star- Herald. Itrainsso much that the news of this place is about drowend out.— Johnstown Correspondent of The Newport Citizen. Ed Cummings says he has got the wheat to make the dough, but no wife to mix it.—Wesley Correspond- ent of The Arkansas Sentinel. Lloyd Johnson and family ate all the chicken they could find several days ago, and returned home.— Route Three Correspondent of The England Democrat. *- - ~ o * “Gittin’ Somewhere.” Roads a-runnin’ right or wrong— With the sighin’ on the song, Down the valley, up the hill, We're a-gittin’ somewhere still! Sowin’—reapin’— Still we’re keepin’ Straight on, till sleepin’. When the Night puts up the bars An’ the dark storm drowns the stars, Still our mission we fulfill,— We're a-gittin’ somewhere still! the time for . Sowin’—reapin’— On we're keepin’, Straight on, till sleepin’. * . the time for al * . Just Listen! ‘ The Marietta Journal is “won. dering who'll be the first woman in Georgia to run for congress?” And now, just listen to this: : “We know some who'd make good ones, some because of their natural fitness, and some because they are Buch everlasting talkers that it would be well to send them where talking is expected, and thus give them a chance to cultivate their talent.!” a - ° + * Plenty Takes the Town. I. Don’t you feel like sayin’ grace?— Call a blessing down! You that toiled to make the bread Comtmg where the table’s spread Plenty takes the town! II. Now no more the wolf’s lean face Where the dark skies frown: Sure, its’ time for saying grace! Earth’s a brighter dwelling place,— Plenty takes the town! ” + ° * eo Guides to Home. A correspondent of a Maryland paper writes: “Mr. Isaac Long comes home some nights a little near-sighted and sometimes passes the gate, so Mrs. Long thought it a good idea to ‘lay &@ log across the road and white- wash both posts. Now Ike does not mdke any extra steps.” a * s » . + A Billville Question. If home-brew takes him skies— Lands a feller there, How can he wipe his blinded eyes And read his titles clear? to the | Twiggs Went for Dorsey. Editor Constitution: “In your tab- ulated report of the election re- turns, I notice that you give Twiggs county to Hoke Smith. Smith did not carry Twiggs. Please put it in the Dopsey col- umn, Where it belongs. The vote in this country was: Smith 221, Dorsey 226. The error must have been in transmission of telegram. Please make the correction. Twiggs is a Dorsey county. Keep the rec- ord straight. L. D. SHANNON, Jeffersonville, Ga., September 13, _ Many Visitors Arrive For Public Reception To Rev. Russell Brown The First Congregational church (colored) will be host tonight to a large delegation of visitors, who come into the city today to help recognize the station of Rev. Rus- sell S. Brown, the new pastor. Dr. H. H. Proetor arrives this afternoon from Brooklyn, N. Y., to assist and Dr. P. R. DeBerry, of Raleigh, N. C., who is president of the national convention, which convenes tomor- row, arrives also today to repre- sent the national body. Other visitors will be: Rev. Wil- liam Cash, of Chattanooga, and Rev. Robert Brooks, of Memphis. Tenn., the former pastorate of Dr. Brown. W. J. Trent represents the Y. M. C. A. (colored department) and J. C. Lindsay the negro business men. J. O. Ross is master of ceremonies, Dr. Brown succeeded Dr. Proctor, who Was pastor for twenty-five years, and is the tenth pastor of the church. Dr. C. B. Wilmer will rep- resent the inter-racia] relations of the city at the public reception. GENERAL M’ALEXANDER GOES TO CHARLESTON Brigadier General U.G. McAlex- ander, assigned to the Fifth division by a recent order, arrived at Camp Gorden Sunday, but left the same night for Charleston, S. C., to tem- porarily take command of the Fourth army corps. General Mr- Alexander will remain in comman: until the return of Major General John F. Morrison. General McAlexander will be re- lieved at corps headquarters on the return of the regular commander and will then come back to Camp Gordon. General Hines was re- cently made commanding officer of the Fifth division and General Mc- Alexander will be in charge, follow- ing his return from Charleston, un- til the arrival of General Hines. ; | Just From Georgia A Song of Fall- tim ; Constitution Cancels Special Edition To Help State Press Paper Supply | We reproduce from The Fort Val- jey Leader the following comment with reference to The Constitution's cancellation of its proposed special Dixie Highway edition.- _ No announcement has been made by The Constitution as regards this matter other than as contained in letters written to every adver- tiser with return of all cash-in-ad- vance payments for advertising in his special edition. More than a year ago The Con- stitution undertook the publication of a special edition commemorat- ing the formal opening of the Dixic highway, the dedication of which had been promised for the fali of 1920. At the time this special edition was agreed upon the paper market was $8.50 per hundred pounds. Today contract paper is $6.50 per hundred pounds, plus freight, with no newspaper being supplied its full requirement and with the open market price for the remainder of its supply ranging anywhere from 11 cents to 14 cents a pound. Many of the weekly newspapers of the country are unable to get white paper at any price’and the publication of some of them has been suspended on account either of their inability to get white pa- per, or because of exorbitant charges for it. In view of this fact The Consti- tution did not feel that it had a right to consume the extra white paper that would be required in the publication of a great special edition, and it has accordingly re- turned all advance payments on ad- vertising and announced the cancel- lation of this edition. The total amount of refund in advertising already made and the cost of the maintenance of this de- partment for more than a year rep- resents a loss of $20,000 to The Con- stitution. If to this extent The Constitu- tion has been of service to the weekly newspapers of Georgia it is glad of an opportunity to make acknowledgment accordingly of their great service to the state. The commendation of our con- temporary, The Fort Valley Leader, has been generally taken up by the weekly press of the state, for which The Constitution makes ex- pression of its warm appreciation. The editorial of The Fort Valley Leader is as follows: (From The Fort Valley Leader.) “CONSTITUTION CALLS OFF DIXIE HIGHWAY EDITION ‘Delay In Opening of Highway and Consideration for Smaller Pa- pers Prompts Decision. “For a square deal, voluntarily performed, without extraneous pressure, and at a great monetary sacrifice, you’ve got to hand it to The Atlanta Constitution—‘The South’s Standard Newspaper’. It isn’t often that a business man or concern who has sold something at great expense, and usually ‘con- tingent upon strikes and _ other causes beyond our control,’ who has collected the money in advance, and then finds it impossible to deliver the goods on time will voluntarily and without solicitation, refund your money and tell you that un- der circumstances a little differ- | | courageous thing to do is to call ; ; ent from those anticipated when | the goods were sold ‘we feel that | it would be the fair, correct and courageous thing to call off the ceal, refund your money, and pock- et our losses, although we could make a big killing by holding you to your contract and ‘del‘vering the goods at a later date. But that’s what The Constitution has done. ‘recognizing the benefits that would acerue to the small papers of the | state.’ “The Constitution didn’t ask us | l|imminent in Atlanta and the south-_ to give any publicity to this mat- ter. They haven't given any news- paper publicity to it themselves that we've noticed; and it’s not such a remarkable thing for The Con- stitution to do; it’s characteristic of most of our experience with them. “Hlence our publication, without asking permission, of the follow- ing letter—one of many like it sent out along the route of the Dixie highway from Sault Ste. Marie to! Miami, Fla. “*‘August 28, 1920. “‘Leader Tribune Co., Fort Valley, Georgia. “‘Gentlemen: Some time ago you signed a contract for representa- tion in the Dixie highway and good roads number of The Atlanta Con- stitution. “The plans for this number were based upon the opening of the high- way this spring and active work was begun before the acute short- age of white paper developed. “Weare practically ready to §0 to press with this edition and the number representS a wonderful success from an advertising, artis- tic, literary and financial stand- point. “*wWe have contracts in hand that would give a splendid representa- fion along the highway from Sault Ste. Marie to Miami, Fla. “‘TInder the existing white paper conditions, coupled with the delay in opening the highway-as per at- tached letter from Mr. J. H. Alljison, our conception of the correct and the entire edition off and pocket our loss. “‘The Constitution does not feel that it would be right to the many smaller papers in this state to use the immense amount of paper that vrould be required in this edition. We do not feel that it would be the fair and correct thing to you to postpone the edition for a vear and keep your contract in force for that length of time. “The number was planned, the solicitation was made, and the space was sold, predicted upon the opening of the highway this past spring. The opening was delayed and, as Mr. Allison’s letter states, it will probably be impossible for it to’ occur before the fall of next year. “‘Fully realizing our monetary loss, but recognizing the greater benefits that would accrue to the small papers of the state we have reached this conclysion., “The purpose of the edition was the general good along the entire line, and while it is not to be print- ed we still wish you to know tat your hearty co-operation is great- ly appreciated by us. Yours very truly, “"e. STOW, ze ‘Business Manager. Atlantans Witness Terrible New York Bomb Explosion Several Atlantans who were in New York on the day of the tragic Wall street explosion have return- ed to Atlanta and are busy an- swering queries of persons seeking first-hand information of the ca- tastrophe. Among those who were near the Morgan office Thursday when it was wrecked by an explo- sion which killed 34 persons and injured nearly 200 were Roby Rob- insoh, of the Robinson-Humphrey compnay; Judge Samuel H. Sib- ley, of the United States court for the northern district of Georgia, and Robert C. Alston, prominent Atlan- ‘ta attorney. Mr. Robinson was going to the Morgan office on business matters relating to his Atlanta firm when the explosion occurred, and was only a block and a half away at the time. Judge Sibley, who has been pre- siding over the federal court for the southern district of New York, was holding court only four blocks away, near enough for the shock to be plain.y felt by persons in the court room. When the cause of the shock became known, the ex- citement became so intense it was difficult to proceed with court. N sales of Children Need Warm Clothing For Winter Months In Atlanta there are more than one hundred children between the ages of six and ten who have been enabled to start school with clothes on their backs by the aid of the Associated Charities. These clothes are of flimsy summer materials, however, and unless $150, or its equivalent in the way of winter ap- parel, ean be found, these young- sters will be forced to stop school at the first approach of cold weather. The following is an example of the many letters sent out by the charities office to individuals, which have not gained the desired results: Dear Mr. Mrs. L. is the mother of five small children for whom she is working hard to provide food, shelter and clothing. Through the summer she has tried to save back each week a small amount to help with fall extras, but her low wage has only been able to cover the barest ne- cessities. Now that school time is almost here the four oldest children, Alline, Carl. Lucile and Bob, will be unable to go back to their studies unless some help is given them with clothing. Carl’s and Bob‘s waists and trousers are just hanging off them in rags, and Alline and Lucile’s dresses are not much better. This family is typical of many who are asking advice and help of the Associated Charities at this time. We want to encour- age these ambitious e, but to do this we must secure the aid of our friends. One hundred and fifty dollars will buy enough materials at wholesale to furnish ail the school children under our care with stout garments for fall and relieve their hard-working mothers of financial anxiety. . Would you not like to help toward this 150? Too Much Moonshine. Middlesboro, Ky.. September 20.-- Simpson and seriously wounding of Ross eve- ning. Stephens late {Sunday the cause of the cy Ke of Dee Too much moonshine is ascribed asiical drawing. | peatermnariee station at Five Points. ‘ductor, who was implicated in the Federal Building Notes. The state of Louisiana has been taken from the gulf prohibition states, and added to the territory which comes under the direction of D. A. Gates, whose headquarters are in Little Rock, Ark., it was an- nounced yesterday by D. J. Gantt, federal supervising prohibition agent, following his return from a conference of supervising agents at Washington last week. Mr. Gantt said that a new di- vision, to be known as the Border division, and under the supervision of J. M. Shevlin, has been formed of Texas and other border states. Better facilities for distributing general delivery mail were institut- ed by Assistant Postmaster George C. Rogers yesterday, when the two general delivery windows facing the Forsyth street lobby were abol- ished and four windows were open- ed facing the Poplar street lobby. With the doubling of the number of windows,\it is believed that long waits by general delivery patrons will be eliminated. Cc. C. Monroe, the young. mail clerk held at the instance of post- office inspectors as a suspect in the theft of $300,000 in securities from registered mail on a Southern railway train near Cornelia several days ago, was free yesterday, hav- ing furnished the necessary $5,000 bond affixed by Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter. Rufus Kight, the young former Rainbow division man, is still be- hind the bars in default of bond for the same amount. W. D. Frank- lin, former Atlanta street car con- confessions of Kight and Monroe, is still at large. but his arrest is being expected shortly by postoffice inspectors. Thomas H. Goethe, special exam- iner, bureau of pensions, left At- lanta yesterday on a periodical tour of his territory, which includes sev- eral southeastern states. He went from Atlanta to Mt. Airy, Ga., and will proceed from there into the Carolinas. That portion of Walton street di- rectly in front of the postoffice was thornged at noon Monday, the time at which the government had an- nounced that two automobiles would a disposed of to the highest bid- en. Two touring cars, a Hudson and a Buick, were auctioned. The Hud- son was sold for $575 and the Buick brought $1,000. K. OF C. SCHOOL WILL OPEN ON OCTOBER 4 The opening of the Knights of Co- lumbus evening school, which was scheduled for September 20, at the Marist college, has been postponed until October 4. A large number of ex-service men and women have registered fcr these classes and while they will be somewhat dis- appointed at not being able to begin their studies, still the wait of a couple of weeks will enable the Knights to haveeverything in bet- ter shape for the opening. The school is non-sectarian and is ab- solutely free to all ex-service men and women. Others can enter on payment of small tuition. Courses taught are stenography, bapkkeep- ing, typewriting, radio, cotton class- ing, auto mechanics and mechan- Those who wish to enter these evering classes can reg- ister at the Knights of Columbus hall, 18 Bast Pine street. or at the ‘Mr. Kennedy, enlisted the aid ATLANTA FACES GOAL SHORTAGE} Help Will Not Be Given Southeast Until North and Northwest Have Been Relieved, Says Spe- cial Coal Committee. Help for the acute coal shortage east cannot be secured until ‘the/ north and northwest have been giv-’ en relief, according to information given out through the special toal committee of the Atlanta Chambe° of Commerce, of which H. B. Ken- | nedy is the chairman. The special committee, through of the United States Chamber of Com- merce, and that body has just in- formed the local organization that the aid will not be given Atlanta and the southeast by the interstate commerce commission until the need in other sections has been filled. This leaves Atlanta, it is said, with practically no hope for relief. The request made to the inter- state commerce commission, said Mr. Kennedy, was that the domes- tic coal users be put on the same priority list as the public utilities and that more cars be sent to the mines in Kentucky and Tennessee, from whence Atlanta draws the greater part of her coal supply. ‘No Surplus Coal. That there is no surplus coal in Atlanta yards at present is shown by interesting figures given out by Mr. Kennedy. with regard to coal in Atlanta yards at present. There is no surplus at all available, say these figures, compiled by Atlanta dealers, although the output during the summer months has been only 69 per cent of normal. * A surplus of 90,000 tons of do- mestic coal should have been accu- mulated by September 1, it is said, while the actual amount secured was 4,000 tons, practically all of which has been sold. The main rea- son for this condition, and for the fact that only 31 per cent of the usual amount of coal sold to con- Sumers between April 1 and Sep- tember 1 is that coal was not avail- able to the dealers. To Call Committee. The coal committee will be called together im the near future, said Mr. Kennedy, to see what further ef- forts can be made to ameliorate the Situation. | A man is also being sent to Washington to confer directly with the interstate commerce com- mission and put forth efforts to keep coal enough moving from the mines in Tennessee and Kentucky to keep Atlantans from experienc- ing actual privation. Conditions in the north and northwest make it imperative that coal enough to take care of the winter months there be shipped be- fore the actual cold weather sets in, Says the letter from the United States Chamber of Commerce, in ex- Plaining the attitude of the inter- State commerce commission. The United States’ total yearly Production of coal is 470,000,000 tons, with the maximum capacity of the mines placed at 560,000,000 an- nually. In order for Atlanth to avoid a serious shortage from her needed 800,000 tons, it will be nec- essary for all mines to work at ca- Dacity, and for the railroad to haul coal into Atlanta yards in record- breaking quantities. This condi- iion, says Mr. Kennedy, has caused the coal committee to redouble its activity, although it {s not yet known exactly wha i oe y t action will he J. R. SMITH INJURED IN CRASH OF AUTOS J. R. Smith, 22 years old, of 10i Piedmont avenue, who was injured in a collision between automobiles at the corner of Edgewood avenue and Bell street, was reported to be resting well Monday night at Grady hospital. Doctors fear he sustain- ed a fractured skull. The machine which collided with the one in which Mr. Smith was riding wrecked a car belonging to E. A. Allen just before hitting and injuring Mr. Smith. Police have been furnished with.a number of the car. Threatening Menace To White Supremacy Editar Constitution: rival in Columbus, Ohio, in con- nection with the speaking tour through Ohio and the middle west, I was astonished to learn from my friend, Hon. W. W. Durbin, of Co- lumbus, the chairman of the Ohio democratic state executive commit- tee, that a negro journal, The Tole- do Pioneer (copy of which is en- closed), is urging race equality and urging the negroes to unite at the polls, This, of course, strikém at the very heart ot white supremacy, and it is current knowledge here in the middle west that if Senator Hard- ing and the republicans triumph, an effort will be made to pass a force bill, which will mean federa] bayonets to supervise southern elec- tions. Senator Harding’s recent speech to the negroes at Marion, Ohio, has greatly encouraged them in this, so much so that William M. Trotter, colored editor of The Boston Guar- dian, in his recent address on “A | Christian Government,” before the negro Baptist convention at Me- morial hall, said: “It is an abuse to teach the black American he is too low down to dare have trouble with a vhite man and get court trial; too inferior to have authority over or ith white men in government; too inferior to have a hotel room, to have a shave, to have a theater seat or a meal in a@ restaurant where ofher people get these accommodations. “Such . buses and separations deny the Christian prinoiples of equality and brotherhood and the oneness of the white and black races.” This presidential election means everything to the south and I urge you as a high-minded and splendid representative of your great commonwealth to become ac- tive in explaining to your people just what Senator Harding’s tri- umph would mean in robbin the south of her most cherished Birth. right, Angl6-Saxon supremacy. You will remember that Senator Henry Cabot Lodge introduced the force bill in the houége of represen- tatives in 1889 and secured its pas- sage in that body, but it was de- feated in the senate by the filibus- ter of prent southern and some fair- minded western senators. Please urge the democracy of your state to be thoroughly alive as to the seriousness of the situa- tion, and also get immediately in touch with the state chairman and urge the raising of funds to be sent to the national treasurer, Hon. Wil- bur Marsh, Grand Central Palace, New York cits. I am s80o0 tporoushly aroused my- self that I feel it is my duty to in- On my ar- form you jut what the situation Is. ARLES H. BROUGH. Governor of Arkansas. September 16, 1920. In the in Jackson County—Duty ication. Trend of Events Speaker John Holder Issues a Statement to His Homefolks Help the National Cause—Great Progress in Tick Erad- BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON. of Southern Democrats to Speaker John Holder made a race for the governorship that he may well be proud of, for, while he was defeated, sometimes in defeat one triumphs as greatly as in victory. And while Mr. Holder, of course, feels disappointment in not being elected, the fact that he made a clean, upright, upstanding cam- paign is so keenly to his credit that hexican look back upon it al- wa without regret, while his friends have been multiplied by the manly way in which he conducted his fight and the courageous and right-spirited manner in which he has accepted his defeat. Mr. Holder has long served the state in a position of great trust and honor, and Georgia never had a better speaker of the houge. In retiring to private life he does so with a consciousness of service well rendered, and with a future before him ‘that is full of material promise, and no doubt political honor. Mr. Holder has his paper the following statement to his neighbors in Jackson, and it rings just like John Holder—as true gold unmixed with Read it: Mr. Holder’s Statement To His Home Folks. “To the People of Jackson County: I am profoundly grate- ful to you. for the vote given me in this county on Septem- ber 8&8 I have no language which can express my apprecia- tion. “Eleven times I have been a candidate, and you have never failed to give me a vote of con- fidence. “No honor that could be given me could I possibly apprectate more than I do the faith you have ever reposed in me, an@ the sentiments of good will entertained for me. It has been my heart’s desire to do every- thing within my power to merit this confidence. “While drinking from the cup of disappointment, yet it ts Sweetened with your expres- sion of friendship and faith at the ballot box. : “IT sought the highest state office in the gift of the people of Georgia, not only as a crowning honor of my long service to this county and te the state, but also because I longed to bring some honor to you, the people of JacKson county, in return for what you have so generously done for me. While Jackson county has now, and has had in the pasr, many worthy sons, yet this county has never been honor- ed with the governorship, nor any of the posittons of great responsibility of. the state or federal government. “Electing me to represent you nineteen years in the genera) assembly gave me the oppor- tunity to win the governorship. I tried hard to become quali- fied for and worthy of the high honor. I made every effort to be courteous, kind and accom- modating to the members of the general assembly, anda to every citizen of the state, witn whom I came in ecntact. No one called on me fora Service, mat- tered not how great, that I was unwilling: to undertake, nor however humble, that I was nor glad to perform. At my post ofr duty I ever remained. TI tried ped etd hg Pt efficient, never shirk - bilits, ed a responsi “I made earnest efforts to de- Serve the honor. The peopte, however, who are the judges to pass on this matter, have ren- dered their decision, which has been accepted by me with per- fect resignation and withour complaint. The thing that hurts me most is that I disap- pointed you and other friends by not winning. I did my Dest to achieve success. I made fifty-one speeches in twenty- two days and I pleaded with earnestness and worked witn unrelenting ocffort, but you know the result. “I will take my place with you in Jackson county as a prr- vate citizen. I am ready to use whatever little talents with which I have been blessed for thé welfare of our county and ] issued through | our State, and for the glory of our country. There is no serv- ice I could perform for anyone in the county that would not be done by me with keen satis- faction and great pleasure. “In conclusion, let me say, if I have not made you an able official, I have been an honest servant. I return to you per- fectly clean the commission which I have so long held. “T will. never cease to be grateful to you. “Sincerely y “JOHN N. 7 a * urs, HOLDER.” ° Duty of Southern Democrats Is Imperative One. The solid south, along with the rest of the country, and the south¢ ern democrats, along with other Americans, have greatly profited by the wise and able democratic ad- ministration of the last eight years. In the result of the present na- tional election they are vitally in- terested. They have on their hands no local “hts. Their interest in the presidential campaign while keen is not so active as that of the northern, eastern and western democrats who are bearing the bur- den of battles both in their. state dross. ‘and in the nation. The southern democrats, however, | should tal an active part and not be merely interested bystanders in |this gr contest. It is to be | hoped, for the good ef the demo- ieratic party and for the good of the | nation and for their own good, that contribute as largely as they ithey } . democratic campaign ‘can to the ' fund. The democrats are drawing their ‘money from the body of the peo- ple. They cannot use some and will] not use others of the methods of raising money adopted by the republicans. Each individual demo- _crat should contribute his part to ithe comparatively small amount of | money needed to. elect sovernor | Cox. Rapid Headway Against Ticks in Georgia. The cattle industry in Georgia is being reclaimed from the dominion of the tick. Federal reports show that during July 888,219 dippings of cattle Were sypervised by federal, state and county employees. This 'figure is one of the ‘largest re- corded in a state east of the Mis- sissipp! river since systematic tick eradication began in 1906. Georgia is using 3,700 dipping \vats to combat the parasite which for years has stunted the cattle and caused heavy mortality. The dipping is done in arsenical solu- tions approved by the United States department of agriculture for the eradication of cattle ticks. Already 36,674 square miles in the state of Georgia have been released from federal quarantine, and ¢attle from the released districts may now be moved interstate without the for- mer restrictions, With a continua- tion of the extensive dipping. pro- gram, federal officials expect. that ‘large additional areas in Georgia will *> ready to be released from q> v-antine in December, when the work for 1920 is completed. | As evidence of Interest in ime | proved live stock an international ilive stock exhibition will be held in Atlanta this fall, and it is ex- | pected that many purebred animals |'brought from other states for ex- hibition will remain in Georgia as foundation stock for an extensive and profitable cattle industry. Re- ports from federal tick-eradication supervisors of fine live stock in Georgia is following very closely on the trail af the departing tick. Competition at the live stock exhi- bition, it is stated, will be as keen northern states and in regions of the south now free from ticks. HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D, THE COURSE OF LUNG FEVER. The typical course of lung fever (known variously as lobas pneu- monia, pleuro-pneumonia, pneumoni- tis, and among the friff-raff as “pneumonia on the lungs’’—to be sure it woould be difficult to have pneumonia on any other organ) is a rapid rise of fever following “the chill of onset and then anywhere from five to ten days of steady, high fever, and finally a rapid decline, called the “crisis,” the temperature falling from 103 or 104 down to or below the normal 98 degrees, al! within the course of a day. The fever is not due to the damage that has occurred in the lungs, for this damage remains unremedied, or unchanged for hours and days after the fever has gone. In the first day or two of lung fever the lobe or the lobes of the lung involy- ed become solid with the exudate or inflammatory material fomed in infected tissues and thrown out into the little air spaces. But this con- solidation is not the‘serious aspect of pneumonia. It isn’t because part of the lung is put out of commission that the patient is in danger, for a whole lung is sometimes purposely collansed in the treatment of tuber- culosis without in the slightest en- dangering the patient’s life. The serious feature of lung fever is the tremendous dose of germ poisons the victim’s system has to cope with and this independent of the amount of lung involved in the inflammatory process. The victim's germ fighting appa- ratus is busy from the beginning of the ehill until long after the crisis. The hich fever is proof that active resistance is being offered bv the blood. If resistance were not offered there would he little fever— and there is little fever in a very debilitated subject with pneumonia. The crisis—not a crisis in the com- mon sense of the word—occurs as soon as the victim’s blood has elabo- rated sufficient antedote to neutral- ize the gern toxins or poisons tn the circulation. The crisis is looked for- ward to eagerly and is indeed a wel- come event, in no sense fraught with danger. “Passing the crisis” in pneumonia is a very different thing from “passing the crisis” in other conditions, because it involves no risk. This crisis in pneumonia does not occur on ‘any particular day: in some cases it does not occur at all, but instead the fall of the fever is gradual, declining a little each day for several days. Crisis or no crisis naturally the patient is weak after such struggle and it now becomes necessary, in many cases.to restrain him from his eagerness to sit up or exert himself. With the vassing of the fever he feels so greatly relieved that he is inclined to attempt more than is safe. It must he remember- ed that his lung is still solid and will require many days to be restor- ed to normal functional condition. His heart is still seriously impaired by the poisoning it has suffered, and | weeks will be required for the heart muscle to regain anything like its normal state, if it ever does return to normal. > To Sidney Lanier, Died September, 1881 I, The laurel hath no dread of future ills: The Winter’s snows, nor Sum- m.r’s torrid sun Can wilt its leaves; thus, giad heart thrills, In sweet content, o’er time’s last conflict won. IT, Our calm September weeps, as Au- tumn leaf Turns crimson all her harvest fruit, For he shall come no more to ease our grief, Nor sing for us, where Sorrow’'s lips are mute. III. The wreath of fame, fears not the the rust of years, Mor clamors for the gift of mar- ble spire, We are content to smile through pity’s tears Since he hath warmed our souls with music’s fire. HARMAN. September 18, 1920. It Is Better to Have No Servant :at All Than Dusky Rosalie Gold-toothed and amiable, a ve- ritable ebon-hued Mlle. Raffles, Rosalie Johnson, has made her im- press in Atlanta. She has asked for at least twenty-five jobs in Atlan- ta—any sort of work, Rosalie would do it, at a medium price— but she has left a trail of missing money, jewels and valuables in her wake. A peculiar thing about Rosalie’s dark and mysterious career is that sh- bothers about no alias, but has worked her little scheme on the score or more housewives under her original appellation—Rosalie John- and the police and those qualified to de- scribe, insist that such a person be recommended to the care of the law. , ghttered, Rosa- lo! his gifts of As near as can be He stacks up about as follows: About 25 years of age; dark brown in complexion: pleasant in manner: inclined to well-dressed and manifestly cognizant of the ajllur- ing traits acorued throu the pos- session of two gold teeth of prom- inece and a certain magnitude. as shows of similar character in * cf sagt te el laa

Page 9

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ot, 1920. PAGE NINE ELEVENTH WARD CLUB | MEETS THIS EVENING Homer C. Denton, president of the eleventh Ward Improvement club, announces that important business will be discussed at a meeting to ce held Tuesday evening at 3 clock at 143 South Whiteford ave- nue. The meeting originally called ‘or Thursday-has been moved up to and a full attendance of Tuesday citizens of that ward is desired. WOULD GLADLY G0 700 MILES FOR IT * “I had to go sixteen miles to get my first bottle of Tanlac, but after the way it helped me I would glad- ly go a Hundred miles rather than be without it,” said Mrs. George M. Burns, of 1900 Spruce avenue. Kan- sas City, Mo. e “For six months I had stomach trouble and indigestion so bad that what I ate gave me no strength at all,” continued Mrs. Burns. “I had no appetite whatever and was s0 nervous even the barking of a dog would completely upset me. My kidneys gave me a lot of -trouble and I suffered dreadfully with pains ‘mn my back; I couldn't get any re- lief at all and finally I got so weak and run-down I couldn’t do my housework. — _. & friend advised me to. take Tanlac and I had to go all the way from Chatauqua, Kan., where I was then living, to Sedan to get it. But that was surely a profitable trip, for the Tanlac helped me _ right from the start. My appetite pick- ed up and I can now eat anything { want and it does me good, too, for I have already gained nine pounds, am strong enough. to do all my housework and am _ getting stronger every day. My nerves are steady as can be, and I am in better genera) health than for many years. f have recommended Tanlac to a lot of my friends and every one of them has been benefited by it.” Tanlac is sold in Atlanta exclus- ‘vely by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co.— adv.) OUNTAIR PER *overnor declared they are receiv- Watermar—Parke:— Tempoint EVERSHARP PENCILS | Always Sharp—Never Sharpe:>\’ Stationery Fancy and Engraved Engraving Cards—Invitations— Announcements Coodhart- Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters 72 N. Bread. Quickly Conquers Constipation Don t.et constication poison your blood anc curtail your energy If your ‘iver and bowels don’t work prop etiy teke CARIER'S Littte Liver Piitls today and ycur 3 trouble will Kk. ¢ cease. For dizziness. lack of appetite, headache and blotchy skin nothing can equai them. Purely vegetable. Smal) Pili —Smail Dose — Small Price lt ‘CUTICURA PREVENTS FALLING HAIR If your scalp is irritated, and your hair dry and falling out in handfuls, try this treatment: Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticifra Ointment and follow with hot shampoo of Cuticura Soap. Abso- lutely nothing better. Gample Bach Free by Mail. Address: ‘Outieara Lab- ereteran Dept 0 Malden $8 aws” Sos ore ticura Soap shaves without mug. HOLDER STRENGTH DING 10 WALKER Is Statement Made by the Former Attorney : General’s Headquarters. | Hardwick to Make Ten | Speeches. Following the announcement Sat- urday that Garland Jones, manager of John N. Holder’s campaign for governor in the first primary, and many other prominent Holder work- ers are now actively supporting Clifford W. Walker, the former at- torney géneral’s headquarters is re- ceiving hundreds of letters from the ex-speaker’s friends, pledging their support in the runover campaign, according to information given out ‘late Monday afternoon. , Among the former Holder sup- porters informing Mr. Walker Monday of their active sup- port during the present cam- paign, were Judge R. N. Harde- man, of Louisville; Representative R. E. DeLoach, of Evans county; Representative J. J. Bates, of Mur- ray; Representative J. W. Daniels, of tIleard, and P. T. Duncan, repre- sentative from Dawson county. All of the letters and telegrams, it is said, state that the former attorney general's chances in the second pri- mary are considerably brighter and that the Holder and Walker men are now combining their efforts. Although it was thought justi aft- er the recent primary that the run- off would not attract as much at- tention as the first campaign the managers of both candidates for ing twice as many visitors, while letters and telegrams from all sec- tions of Georgia indicate the peo- Infant Mortality Rate of Atlanta Unusually Low Atlenta’s rate of infant mortal- ity—only 104 out of 1.000—is ex- ceptionally low, according to Sta- tistics from the Child Hygiene as- sociation, which states that Seattle, Wash., holds the nation’s record among the large cities, with only 54 out of each thousand. El Paso, Texas, has the highest infant mortality, with 245 deaths oceurring to babes under one year old out of each 1,000 born. Brook- line, Mass., a part of greater Bos- ton, has the lowest death rate of any incorporated city, with only 40 out of each 1,000. ee The estimated births in the United States for a year. say the figures, total 2,500,000, and the recent im- provement in this work of lessening deaths among babes is encouraging to those who have interested them- selves in its success. Dr. Van Ingen, in explaining the report, said: “Letters were sent to the health officers of every incorporated city in the country. “Replies were finally received from 269 cities of over 10,000 popu- lation, totaling nearly 31,000,000. This is a large proportion of the country. In this area over 680,000 babies’ births were reported. The estimated births for the United States amount to about 2,500,000 a year. P “In the cities of less than 250,000 and more than 100,000 the rate is not quite so good. being 89 But this is very encouraging. In 1917 the rate was 103 and in 1915 it was 109. Last year over 76 per cent of these cities have succeeded in get- ting below the 100 mark. In the next group, in the cities from 50,- 000 to 100,000, the rate is 91, 35 of the 48 being below the 100 mark, as against 22 in 1917 and 20 in 1916. “In spite of the somewhat higher rates for these two groups this is also very encouraging. It is these cities which are giving more and more attention to child hygiene in their health work and the improve- ment has been great. “Wor the first time since these figures have been available the lowest rate is made by the cities from 25,000 to 59,000 population— r-mely, *84—with 76 per cent of their number below the 100 mark. ple are manifesting a high degree Even in the smaller communities }of interest in the race. Sturting Second Campaign. he headquarters of Walker and 'Hardwick are now busily engaged | starting the second campaign, and the Kimball house lobby, after a brief lull in interest, is once more the scene of much political talk of th. prospective chances of the two candidates. While Jim Dozier, man- ager of the Walker campaign, is out of the city today, Mr. Walker is busily engaged with his corre- ‘spondence and arranging: his dates ‘for the few speeches he will make between now and October 6. He ‘will make one or to addresses a week, according to his plans at present. Mr. Hardwick returned from Kichmoand county late Monday aft- -ernoon and following a short con- |ference with friends, he announced the following speaking dates: more and more is being done, and it is reported that money spent in saving babies is money well spent. NEGRO CONVICTED OF BRINGING BOOZE INTO COUNTY JAIL Walter Daniel, a negro, has been convicted of the unique charge of bringing liquor into the county jail. Daniel, who was sentenced to serve three months or pay a fine of $25, told Judge Andy Calhoun. of the city criminal court, before whom he was tried Monday morning. that he never would have come into the jail with the liquor if he had not been drunk at the time. According to the witnesses Daniel came to the jail to see a friend. He was drunk and when arrested had a little bot- tle of whiskey on his hip. Will Demonstrate | Cartersville, 3 p. m., September |23; Athens, Ga., 5 p. m.. September | 24; Washington, Ge., 3 p. m., Sep- | tember 25; Thomasville, Ga. 3 p.' m., September 27; Macon, 8 p. m., September 28. To Make Ten Speeches. The ex-senator will make ten speeches during the runoff cam; paign, according to his plans, an his headquarters will announge his other dates Tuesday or Wedné@sday. Mr. ike to make more, but on accoung of the condition of his throat, his Hardwick says he would physician has advised him not to ‘attempt to make more than ten ‘speeches. Thomas E. Watson will ‘go on the stump for Hardwick dur- ‘ing the next week, the latter’s headquarters stated Monday, and a schedule of the counties in which ‘he will speak is now being arranged ‘to be made public before Wednes- day. Among the strong Holder support- ‘ers that informed Mr. Walker be- ‘fore Munday of their desire to aid | him in his second campaign are eX- ‘Speaker W. H. Burwell, Senator Fer- mor Barrett, Dr. Cc. Bennett, a _brother-in-law of Mr. Holder, and i'who was chairman of the Jackson ‘County Holder club; W. H. William- | son, business manager of the Jack- /son Herald, and Mr. Holder's busi- iness associate; Senator Boyce Ficklin, E. S. Ault, of Polk; ex- |' Senator R. E. A. Hamby, of Rabun; ' Senator J. P. Peyton, of Habersham, 'and a large number of others. — aad | Supreme-Court of Georgia Judgments Affirmed. Koplin v. Shertle Brothers Machine Com- ' pany et al.; from Wilkinson su erior court Judge Park. Robert C. & Philip H. Als- ton, Allen & Pottle, for plaintiff in er- vor. Victor Davidson, George H. Carswell, iJ. S. Davis, contra. Young, administrator, v. Young; from _ Troup superior court—Judge Terrell. .A. H. | ‘Thompson, 1 & Jones, for plaintiff in error. F. M. Longley, M. U. Mooty, Hat- ton Lovejoy, contra. -_—_— -- Rehearing Denied. - * Aultman et al. v. Hodge et al.; Houston, Tuggle v. Green & Sons: from DeKalb. from in throughout the world. We believe we can save you money on your purchase and please you perfectly with grades, prices and terms. Selections shipped prepaid Attractive terms allowed. Write for booklet “Facts About Diamonds” and twen- ty-fifth annual catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Established 1887 Diamond Values Steadily Advancing Ninety-six per cent of the world’s entire output of diamonds is absolutely owned or controlled by the London Diamond Syndicate. The Syndicate has not delivered any “rough” diamonds to cutters for three months. primary market will be given “a sight” at a quantity of “rough” at a 20 per cent increase. in accordance with a schedule made years ago. If this supply 1s not purchased when shown the buy- er’s name goes to the bottom of the list and he -will not have an opportunity to buy for another twelve months. This schedule of the Syndicate will keep prices upward the wholesale market regardless of conditions 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. - On November tst the for inspection. Merchants Value of Machine As a Bean-Picker “What's the difference between a bean and a pea?” Ask I. J. Phil- lips and C. G. Power, who passed through Atlanta on Monday on their way to the Pacific northwest and Canada. “The machine which we manufacture for pea picking doesn’t know the difference,” they main- tain. Messrs. Power and Phillips are on their way to the great bean fields of the west to demonstrate the adaptabtlity of their production as a bean picking machine to the farmers of that region.. During the present séasomMmy. cording to Messrs. Philli and Power, the two manuf ring Plants at Atlanta and Hartwell‘have been unable to supply the demand for the machines, which have been extensively demonstrated in this section. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Power will attempt to sell the rights to the machine for the sections which they visit. They intend to return to Georgia after the object of their trip has been accomplished. N egro Moorcycle Driver Is Jailed ac- Will Clark, a negro, was bound over to the grand jury under $3,000 bond on the charge of manslaughter by Judge T. O. Hathcock, in the mu- nicipal ceurt Monday morning. Clark was riding a motorcycle that knocked down and killed another negro on North avénue Saturday. Accrding to witnesses, he was go- ing notless than forty miles an our. Thomas Dixon to Be Kiwanians’ Special Guest at Luncheon George F.. Eubanks, president of the Kiwanis club, is anticipating another attendance record at the weekly luncheon, which will be held today at 12:80 o’clock at the Kimball house, for Kiwanian Lewis Haase has promised to have Thomas Dixon, author of “Robert E. Lee,”’ as a special guest. Today. is “Home for the Friend- less” day among Kiwanians, and acting upon the suggestion of a member at last week’s luncheon, Kiwanians - will bring bundles of outgrown children’s clothing to the Kiwanis office, and the clothing will afterwards be taken to the Home for the Friendless on High- land avenue for the use of the chil- dren there. CAMP BENNING SUITS TO BE HEARD OCT. 27 Hearing in federa) court a - lumbus on_ the condemnation ‘mee brought by the government against Various tracts of land at Camp Ben- ning has been set for October 27, as announess yesterday by Gor- ombs, s y States keteeeeen assistant United € suit was original] j against 115,000 acres, Sutead ae —_ lions of dollars, but as applying to certain tracts approximating 17,000 acres the suit was wittndrawn. Near- ly 85,000 acres thus far have been Secured by the government by pur- eee cae ace and war derart- epresentativ a oe es having agreed From 12,000 to 15,000 acres will be secured by condemnation, ac- cording to Mr. Combs. In some instances condemnation is neces- sa~y because of failure to agree on @ price, and in other cases it is necessary in order to perfect doubt- ful titles. HOT RACE PROMISED FOR MAYOR PRO TEM Dr. A. H. Cochran, present coun- cilman and alderman-elect from the second ward, will become a candi- date for mayor pro tem. to succeed Alderman Harvey Hatcher, who will retire from office on January 1. The contest for mayor pro tem., though yet more than three months off, promises to be a warm affair. Al- derman C. R. Garner is already in the race. It is reported that Alder- J. L. Carpenter will be a can- man didate, and others are mentioned. ad ‘who resisted Patrolman A, C, For Manslaughter | FARMERS GATHER FOR “COTTON DAY” AT 100 MEETINGS Reports received by.the Georgia division, American Cotton associa- tion, indicated that more than one hundred “Cotton day” meetings were held yesterday throughout the state. The call of the American Cotton association to the peop's of Georgia to assemble and discuss present cotton conditions was met with tremendous response and en- thusiasn:. Reports from every sec- tion of the state indicate the farm- ers are determined to hold every pound of cotton until the price named by the association nas been reached. Among the subjects discusseg at the meetings were the holding of cotton for a fair price, retiring 25 per cent of the best grades from the market until May, June and July, 1921, or longer: the reduction of 1921 crop, the planting of food and feedstuff this fall and next spring and construction of adequate warehouse facilities. One of the most important sub- jects discussed was the placing of every warehouse in the state under government bond. The consensus of opinion was that this should be done at once, and committees were appointed to call on various ware- housemen requesting they bond without delay. W eather Conditions All Over Country Remarkably Fine “Isn't it fine.” And von Herrmann was speaking of the weather. He had predicted just such weather as this and felt delighted over the outlook. It really doesn't make any difference to Mr. von Herrmann, if the wea- ther is at its worst or at its best. The disagreeable part of this busi- ness he says is when he predicts pleasant and fair weather, and con- ditions are decidedly the reverse. However he does not complain for he admits that his career has been a fortunate one and his predictions seldom out of line. The meteorologistic seer was elated over the present weather conditions and pointed out that the weather was remarkably fine and Senerally clear over the entire United States and especially through out the cotton belt, with the ex- ception of a bit of cloudiness in the Lake region, and local showers at only three points in the entire coun- ary. “That is the reason IY Insist on saying that conditions are remark- ably fine. It is seldom that the entire country possesses such a broadspread condition of weather, free from disturbances.” Atlanta remains with a tempera- ture of 86 degrees as the highest figure reached. Other southeastern cities report temperatures ranging from 86 to 88 degrees. The lowest temperature in the country in the past twenty four hours is reported from Buffalo, N. Y., with a temper- ature of 42 degrees. The general outlook as to local conditions are good, with generally fair weather prevailing Tuesday. HERMAN IS FINED AND BOUND OVER ON BOOZE CHARGE John Herman, of 40 Ripley Street, Ker- lin Sunday afternoon when he tried to arrest him for violating the state prohibition law, was fined $15 and costs and held under bonds of $500 for trial in the state court under charges of assault and tattery and violating the dry law, by Judge Johnson in recorder’s court Mon- day morning. M. R. Prater, proprietor of the stand at 32 Marietta street, where Herman was arrested, and who is alleged to have interfered with the officer in the diScharge of his du- ties, was fined $25 and costs. As the result of the alleged interfer- ence of Prater, two men, officers believe to be whisky peddlers, made their escape. 1007 PEP REGAINED Weakened by Influenza, His Liver Inactive, He Tries Everything, With No Suc cess — Livatabs Recom- mended—He Tries Them— Effects Immediate — Now He Can’t Praise Livatabs Too Warmly—Gives Them to Son—Read Mr. - Woot- en’s Remar/zable Story. “Having been a sufferer from last yéar’s influenza epidemic, I have experienced considerable trou- ble and anxiety both from on inac- tive liver and constipation in the most acute stages,” writes Mr. C. A. Wooten. “I have experimented with every advertised medicine and so-called tablets from yeast to va- rious and sundry kinds of pills and tablets in all forms. “Recently a traveling salesman friend of mine recommended Liva- tabs, and a sufferer in my condi- tion, like a drowning man always reaching out for some seeming help, I accepted his suggestion and much to my delight I invested twen- ty-five cents in Livatabs. I found [DIXON ADDRESSES KAPPA ALPHA FRAT MEN ON R. E. LEE At the regular weekly meeting of the Alumni association of the Kappa Alpha fraternity on Monday Thomas Dixon spoke on “Robert Ed- ward Lee.” The luncheon was he'd in the Daffodil Tea room and at- tended by some fifty Kappa Alphas. John Westmoreland, president of the. alumni, introduced the Rev. Bishop Mikel], who in turn present- ed Thomas Dixon to the gathering. Mr. Dixon spoke upon the circum- stances which led him to write his play, now being presented in At- lanta, “Robert E. Lee.” He made a forceful talk upon Lee’s charac- ter as “the greatest American citi- zen” as brought out in the author’s play. He also pointed out tke par- allel facts between his play anil Drinkwater’s “Abraham Lincoln.” Bishop Mikell and Mr. Dixon are both members of the K. A. fra- ternity, as was General Lee. | CAPITOL.GOSSIP H. M. Stanley. corresponding sec- retary of the Georgia Press asso- ciation, has received a communica- tion from Wilbur W. Marsh, treas- urer of the national democratic cam- paign committee, requesting him to urge all.Georgia newspapers to co- operate with him in raising a large campaign fund to aid Cox and Roosevelt in their races for the presidency and vice presidency, and eie is now planning to send a letter to evcry member in Georgia of tae fourth estate. “We have an opportunity as news- paper men to be of much aid to our party,” said Mr. Stanley, “and I be- lieve a letter to every member of the Georgia Press association will immediately bring their pledge to conduct an active campaign for funds in their respective territo- ries. IT am now at work on the let- ter and will have it ready to send out within the next day or so.” Denny Now in Rome. Attorney General R. A. Denny is Spending this week in Rome and will not return to the capital until next Monday. Massengale Kept Busy. “Monday is always rather dull for everyone but workers,” said T. E. Massengale, keeper of public build- Ings and grounds, yesterday, as he was kept busy seeing that the cap- itol is always spick and span. He Says outside of talk about an extra Session of the state legislature, the capitol officials are finding little to relieve the dull routine of busi- ness. Pardon Board Decisions. _T. E. Patterson, prison commis- sioner, announced Monday the nex* meeting of the prison commission will be held during the first week of October, and at this time de- cisions will be returned in prac- tically all the cases heard during the meetings of last week. Business on the Boom. _ Business must be on the boom in Emanuel county, is the opiaton 4»? secretary of State S. G. McLendon, who Monday afternoon received an Application for a banking charter from seven prominent citizens of that county. The directors propose the new institution the Centra: Bank of Swainsboro, and it has a capital stock of $25,000 already paid in aS reyusred by the new bankirg* law of Georgia. The directors of the vank are J. G.: Mason, W. W. Curl, R. A. Plan- ders, John R. Powell, Jr. I. W. Rountree, A. S. Bradley, vf Swaltns- boro, nndt J. N. Newmans, of Lemsy. Hearing Is Continued. The application of the Columbus Power company for increase in rates was heard by the railroad commis- sion Monday afternoon and contin- ued until Tuesday. A large number of citizens from Newnan, LaGrange, West Point and other cities affected by the case were.present at the hear- to call ing,- with George Jones, of Macon; H, ‘va Swift, Columbus: J. Prince Webster, Atlanta; C. E. Battle, New- nan; H. Lovejoy, Rome, and J. B. Denton, of West Point, as their le- gal representatives. “ The company was represented by Frank Garrard and A. 8S. Bradley, of Columbus, and A. A. Lawrence, of Savannah. The ane will be completed today, it is believed. Georgia. Delegates Named. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey Mon- day afternoon notified the state de- partment at Washington that he had appointed his official delegation to the 15th international congress against alcoholism which meets here September 21 to 26. It con- sists of the following: Hon. John N. Holder, Jefferson; Hon. W. D. Upshaw, Atlanta: Gov- ernor N. F. Harris, Macon; Hon. Walter McElreath, Atlanta: Hon. L. (;. Hardman, Commerce; W. S. Wit- ham, Atlanta; Dr. J. A. Thomas, Columbus; W. Woods White. At- ‘anta; Rev. J. B. Wright, Cairo; Dr A. S. J. Stovall, Elberton: Mrs. Lel- la A. Dillard, Emory University, fa.; Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, Crawfordville; Mrs. Marvin Wil- liams, 322 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta: Mrs. Julius Magath, Oxford; Miss M. Theresa Griffin, 1530 Third ave- nue, Columbus; Mrs. August Burg- hard, 481 Johnson avenue, Macon. Gevernor in Minedgeville. Governor Dorsey left Monday night for Milledgeville to attend a meeting of the trustees of the eGor- gia Training School for Boys; and will visit the state penitentiary While there. On Wednesdry he will speak in Macon in the interest of the Advertise Georgia campaign, and Plans to return to Atlanta Thurs- day to make a number of appoint- ments which must be made, ‘ While in Macon, the governor will | confer with his friends and on re- turning to Atlanta he will probably. make the two Macon judgship ap- pointments. One appointment will be made to fill the vacancy in the city .ourt caused by the death of Judge DuPont Guerry, and the oth- er will be to fill the additional su- perior court bench recently created by the state legislature. Appointments under the work- men’s compensation act will also be made during the week-end, if the governor’s calendar will allow him to consider the matter. When asked “Monday afternoon if MEDICATED SMOKE DRIVES QUT CATARRH Pleasant and Easy to Use. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a certain combination of medicinal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepared cigarette which is meeting with un- usual success in catarrhal troubles. The smoke-vapor reaches all the air passages of the head, nose and throat. As the disease is carried into these passages with the #ir you breathe, so the antiseptic heal- ing vapor of this remedy is carried with the breath directly to the af- fected parts. This simple, practical method ap- plies the medicine where sprays, douches, ointments, etc, cannot possibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harm- less, containing no cubehbs, tobacco, or habit forming drugs. It is pleasant to use, and not sickening | to those who have never smoked.. | If you are a sufferer from peneguiabsingst asthma, catarrhal deafness, or sub- ject to frequent colds, you should try this. remedy without delay. | Any well-stocked drug store can supply Dr. Blosser’s Remedy in ci- garettes or powder ‘for smoking in a pipe, or w.ill order it for you. Satisfactory results guaranteed. by a genuine money-back offer. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by the Blos- ser Co., DL 28, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and remarkable ef- fectiveness,—(adv.) | he had yet considered State Tax Commissioner Fullbright’s proposi- tion to solve the state’s financial embarrassment by calling a special session of the legislature to enact legislation calling for a reassess- ment of taxable property, he replied that he had been so busy he had been unable to take up the m te Governor Dorsey stated that & was not yet ready to say whi te course he wuold take in the consid= eration of appeals to call an extr session, and it will probably ¢ net week before he makes an &f nouncement of his decision. : Fa Fad Oa South Caralina Man Says Ziron Helped Make Him Feel Stronger —“A Good Builder.” a 66 HAVE een taking Ziron and found it to be a splendid tonic. a good builder, and a help to me,” says Mr. D. B. Brunson, of New Brookland, S. C. Mr. Brunson ex- plains that he was in a run-down condition, “and when I would get up in the mornings,” he says, “I would be so tired, and felt fagged out. I had indigestion, also. / “I decided to use Ziron and see what it would do. I found it just as recommended. It made me feel stronger, and did away tired feeling.” ZIRON, of which Mr. with the: ? Brunson speaks, is a scientific compound.!* tnsist on Ziron. prepared from pure, soluble iron. stitute.—(adv.) , salts, with other tonic ingredients, forming’ a valuable, bufiding medi- cine f nale, weak people. Ziron helps to enrich the blood with iron and tone up the general q system. Many people have been benefited by taking Ziron. Why not try it and see what it will do for you? [ft may help you If it doesn’t, take the empty bottle back to the “a gist’s, where you bought the - ron, and get your money back. This offer applies to the first’bottle of Ziron that you take, and is good a: any drug store. Accept no sub- ae ” SS ee oe ee ee ee ee eee } i\ ; } ' 1 ee oe A 4 SS * ‘SJ > “> ~— By that painting, we rhean any painting that needs to be done. When it gets to be this time of year most of us kind of like to put off things until next Spring. If you do that with your painting, it’s going to cost you more to paint, just as sure as corn grows on a cob. Cost more, because you will have to use ‘more paint; and because paint itself may then be costing more. _ If you can’t get the time this Fall to do your painting, then The 93 ++ 4-4 \ \ i et ee Se a ee a a ’ ti Ph ee PF oh ~-> ~~» painting be wise enough to buy the paint at once, that you will need for next Spring. And while you are thinking of paint, drop us a postal for a valuable piece of advice called —“Figure Your Paint Costs with a Brush—Not a > Pencil.” It will show you how to save money on both your paint and your painting. member that Lowe Broth- erf Barn Paint is always sold by the one best dealer: in each town Brothers capan; ' 93 PETERS STREET, ’ Friddell Bros., 240 Peachtree St.; Jacob Bushman, 45 8. ATLANTA, GA. \ Broad S8St.; Daniel & Green, Hardware, 788 Marietta St.; East Atlanta Hardware Co., 905 Glenwood { 1 Ave.; Turner & Everett, Decatur; W. A. Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga.; East Point Lumber Co., East Point, Ga.; Stewart Ave. College Park Lumber 1 Park, harmacy; Miller Lumber Co.; Ga. CTORY—DAYTON, OHIO CROWN GASOLIN Gasoline they gave me 100 per cent pep. I have used seven tablets so far and am delighted to testify that my liver is active, considerably more than in years, my digestive organs are in perfect working order, I am not further subjected to colds and sore throat as formerly and in tak- ing Livatabs I do so without ahy weakness whatever nor interference with appetite and indigestion. “I feel bully, efficient and I am not bilious, headachy or consti- pated. Dizzy spells which I inva- variably suffered have disappeared and I feel that your tablets have entirely removed the liver and bowel poisons that have been ac- cumulating for years. My tongue is no longer coated, my breath is improved, and sour stomach is a thine of the past.” Livatabs, the no calomel. no gripe, no pain, no bad after ef- fects liver pills, are on sale at must drug stores. If your drugg:st doesn’t have them, send 25c for full sized package. Southern Druggists Macon, Georgia.—(adv.) | Sore and Tender | Gums Saturate a piece of cotton with ‘Dr. Porter’s Syndicate, Antiseptic Healing Oil and place it egainst the sore gums. It relieves instantly, takes out all inflammation and heals the sore gums. 30c per bottle. All Gas” —not a drop of useless fluid; just the purest, cleanest and most powerful straight-run gasoline. eg That’s why you can always count on---_ Crown And it’s the same good gasoline wherever you get it. , STQP AT THE SERVICE STATION | WITH THE SIGN OF THE “CROWN”.-- sons, Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place. East Lake Drive and College Ave. (DECATUR) Station soon to be erected at Whitehall and Humphries Streets And Service Stations in Principal STANDARD OIL INCORPORATED IN Moreland and Buckhead. Cities in Georgia. KENTUCKY is ALL lubricant—furnishes better lubrication for your motor in all sea- Park and Lee Sts. Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard. COMPANY CROWN GASOLINE _— ta aan vo , * ae Pe ae a ae _ ’ < ¥ 5 dl ’ 7 ¢ Bs ‘~ 1a) . * bs en ae ae ae ee a

Page 10

versity, _ 4 Elcock oy : Bh Se r : a2 4 hs + een THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2}, , 1920. - “Little World’s Series” Opens Today at Poncey ¥ — TE ic Edited By - iff Wheatley ‘oach Elcock Is Expecting BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Great Year for Oglethorpe ® Coach W. B. “Jogger” Gictions made by 5 Elcock, football mentor at Oglethorpe uni- is confident that his eleven will have its greatest year this and in a statement given the writer yesterday afternoon Coach tells the gridiron followers of Atlanta just why the Petrels are ae going to play a brand of football that will more than justify the pre- ‘supporters of Oglethorpe’s cause. sh ‘ aa his first remark Coach Flcock sums up the whole thing, and his . ment is enough to satisfy most of us. “I want to get the idea impressed on the people of Atlanta who , Attend football games in which Oglethorpe plays, that they are going + to see a football game, and not a run-away.” There isn’t any doubt about it, Oglethorpe will be one of teh “sur- } inal teams of the year, and if you’re one of those “it-can’t-be-done” z+ans, a visit to Hermance field, where Coach Elcock is whipping his - *harges into condition, will Tre nereng, under. certainly right the false impression you 5 ; , Don’t Expect Title. 1 The Oglethorpe boys don’t ex- ct to hop into the intercollegiate ‘ Sampionship of the south—not this , “Sr, at least—but they do expect « ‘ make some of the teams that are ‘LU? . | ‘ taltated by knockin ~ ee 2 ee ee gee ~over the records and discover that the presem line-up of the Frankmen was not outplayed by a single one ir onponents. aae Conrge, the Crackers were de- feated at times, but for that matter every other team in the Un'‘ted States went through the same pruc- ess. After Charlie Frank sent t present roster on the field it mgue a better record than any team in the Southern ‘acue, and no sta- tistician in Atlanta can bring uD “proof to show thae it didn’t. The Fight They Made. Reporting to Atlanta when Geor- gia’s capital city was only a — above the cellar and trying pest to hammer the Lookouts from a stranglehold on jumped right into ithin a few short a great bid for ~~ ~ ; = - a, ae - ee Here's lanta fans. r. thee we _ yi i wor ut e ahadate of the Travelers in the concluding weeks of the.race seaved the nnant for the Kidmen. The Crackers won third place in the final reckoning, and they won it by defeating the strongest team» in the league. Counted out after a disastrous series-defeat at the hands of the Little Rock clan the Crackers came back, trounced the rs) tion end got back in the wun- ning. Hammered to the ro os Senin e Fran the Pelicans, th a Pelicans rom the -bunting and endeu : by walloping the Barons | # le game that ashamed of Atlanta fans a now it’s Ev-. - away bit for each player ven the roster, and the lads will leave Georgia con- fident of the fact that Atlanta fans are the vest and most appreciative in the world. Come on, fans, let’s show the players we're with them to the end. OPENING PLANNED FOR LINKS Tentative plans are being formu- lated for ,an auspicious opening of the municipal golf links, now in construction at Piedmont park, namely, a_ driving contest. The opening day is set for October i, which date means that the southern open .golf tournamenY will be well under way and that the starry firmament of world-famous golfers wilt be in Atlanta. The plans were originated by Mayor Key Monday morning in the mavor’s: office and there has not Leen much done to further the scheme. but the mayor and all citi- zens interested in the links have hopes that the project will go through without a_ hitch. The mayor will leave the detai!s of the contest in the capable hands of Willie Ogg, East Lake profes- sional, and Douglas Edgar, profes- sional,at the Druid Hills Golf club. What contest ceuld be more approa- priate for an opening than the pres- ence of such golf -cclebrities as Wal- ter Hageh, Jim Barnes, Francis Ouimet. Jock Hutcheson, Leo Die- rel, Freddie McLeod, Gil Nichols, Reuben F-ush, Pollock Boyd, Perry Adair and Robby Jones? Plans Are Tentative. The above named are a few. of the most noced of the golfing vidit- tors who witl be here for the south- ern open ana on whom the mayor is Lasing his hones for the success of the grand opening of Atlanta’s lat- est institution. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Chi and Boston Split. Boston, September 20.—Boston and Chicago divided honors’ 'n clickine off a double-header in less than three hours today, Alexander pitching the visitors to a 6-to-1 de- cision in the first game, while Bos- ton hit Vaughn hard in the early innings and gained a 9-to-1 decision in the second. McQuillan was strong with men on bases in the second game, and O'Neill's error on Eayrs’ throw in the fourth in- ning gave the visitors their only aap FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R. H. F, Chicago .......-.101 200 011—6 10 0 Boston we eee - - 100 000 000—1 z. 2 Ratteries — Alexander and O’Far- rell; Scott and O'Neill. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: RB. i. Be Chicago ecee 000 100000—1 7 2 Boston ecw ese 400 410 00x—9 15 |! Ratteries — Vaughn, Carter and Daly; McQuillan and O'Neill. Cards Win in Tenth. Philadelphia, September 20.— Hubbel weakened after. allowing two singles in the first six innings and St. Louis finally defeated Phil- adelphia today, 4 to 3, scoring the ‘wvinning run off Rixey in the tenth inning, on singles by Stock and Hornsby and McHehry’s_ sacrifice fly. John Heydler, National league president, was present to investi- gate whether the Philadelphia piay- ers had any knowledge of the al- leged yvambling frameup of their $-to-1 victory*over Chicago in that city August 20, Score by innings: R. H. FE. St. Louis 000 0001111—4 11 v Philadelphia ..0101010000—3 8 ? Ratteries — Sherdell, Haines and Dilhoefer, Clemons: Hubbel, Betts, Rixey and Tragresser. Reda Win and Lose. York, September 20.—Neyv York and Cincinnati broke even in today’s double-header. The Giants won the first game, 5 to 2, scoring three of their runs on wild throws by Groh and Daubert. The Reds took the second contest, 9 to 3, when Miller scattered New # York’s 12 hits. He struck out eight men, Burns three times in a row, and tichtened with men on basés. Cin- cinnati hit both Benton and Perritt hard. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: B. H. E. Cincinnati 001 000 100—2 9 2 New York 900 003 02x—5 5 1 Batteries — Fisher and Rariden; Nehf and Smith. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati 003 004 200—9 14 06 New York 000 100 002—-3 12 1 Batteries — Eller and Rariden: Benton, Perritt and Snyder. Smith. Dodgers Win Close One. Brooklyn, September a is 8 lyn won the final game of he Brooklyn-Pittsburg series here to- day. 2 to 1, in ten innings. Both teams hit the pitchers freely. but without results until the ninth when Trayner scored on his double after Schmidt's sacrifice and Big bee's single. Brooklyn tied the score in the same inning when Konetchy tifte:l the ball into the left fieid bleach- ers for a home run. Neis singled m the tenth, with two out. anc scored all the way froin first on Myers’ double against the right field fence. Score by innings. RK. H. E. Pittsburg ....0000000010—1 10 4 Brooklyn 000 060 0011—2 12 4 Batteries Hamilto anid Schmidt; Mamatx and Miller. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. J..S. MATTHEWS New Cadore, Columbus, Ga., September 20.—- (‘Special.)—Funeral services of Mrs. J. S Mathews, who died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law. Dr. Haywood J. Pearce, in Gainesville Ga., were conducted today from St. Paul Methodist church, of which she was a devoted member for many vears. She was the widow of the late J. & Mathews, who die’ a few vears ago after having beer city treasurer of Columbus for sev- 7 . American League. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. National League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Only three scheduled. WORKOU HELD B ,each, clear of expénses. TORNAD By WALLACE GEORGE. With the opening game of the 1920 season but five days off, Coach Alexander put “this men through a long, stiff workout yesterday after- noon. It was an ideal day for early fall practice and from three in the afternoon until nearly dark the Tech gridiron warriors romped around on Grant Field in great fashion. Coach Wood took his linesmen over to one side and for nearly an hour had them plunging and block- ing. Coach Alec and big Chief Guyon took the forwards and backs off to the other side of the park and worked them on the intricacies of the forward pass. Guyon, Harlan and Barron took turns at tossing the pigskin and shot passes of all sorts and descriptions into the arms of the flying backs and ends. “Buck” on Sidelines. Out on the side lines Captain Buck Flowers spent the time in getting a little elevation and dis- tance on his punts, working with Frank Ferst. Frank is slightly un- der the weather with a wrenched left arm but in a few days will be in thce thick of things again. Buck is undoubdedly due for his greatest year in the gridiron» gamg.in this- his last year. About. 4:30 o’clock the squad ot some sixty or seventy men was di- vided into the scrubs and varsity sections. Coaches Alec, Guyon, and Wood worked with the latter crew and Kid Clay presided over the work of the others. Assisting Coach Clay is Captain Monroe, a West Pointer, who is to be stationed. out at Tech in connection with the —_ —. 2. C. work. The varsity was split into two seperate elevens which were pitted against each other in light signal practice. Flowers, leading the first varsity men, ran the play under the supervison of Alec, running through the various pass, buck, and end-run formations. cre the season is” over Coach Alec. is going to completely demonstrate to the Doubting Thom- ases that Heisman was not the only master in the respect to originating and carrying through new, success- ful formations. No scrimmage was held Monday afternoon, as the lafter part of the day’s work was entirely taken up with the signal practices The var- sity squad jis fast rounding into shape and the manner in which the veteran backfield men run the inter- ference is surely encouraging. The way the backfield combination looms up now with Barron and Buck in the halfback positions, Judy Har- lan as full, and Jack McDonough as quarter, the Golden Tornado of this season should surely run up a rec- ord for scaring despite the formid- able list of opnonents that are on the Tech schedule. Manager of Florida Baseball Outfit In Need of Players The sporting department is in re- ceipt of a letter from L. J. Rowell. manager of the Port St. Joe (Flor- ida) baseball team, asking that he be put in touch with a pitcher and catcher from Atlanta or vicinity. Interested players will have the whole matter explained to them by calling at the sporting editor’s of- fice, fourth floor, The Constitution building. Here’s the letter: “Port St. Joe, ‘Fla. “Sporting Editor. The Constitution. “Dear Sir: Am in a little local trouble and looking for help. We have a series of several games to play with Apalachicola, our near- est neighbor; they have won four and we two, and we want to make it eleven games. I have two boys here, a pitcher and a catcher. from Pensacola and am paying their ex- penses, byt the catcher has to go back Sunday night and I want two players, pitcher and, catcher, —to reach here not later than Wednes- day night. This would make them day night preferred. “Think they would enjoy the fish- ing and, of course, everybody would help out in giving them a good time, but I haven't a whole lot of money and don't think the fans would stand for over $15 per game to They could leave here, returning, on the night of Sunday, the 26th, reaching At- lanta Monday night. “If you can help me out, please wire early Monday and I wili tele- graph you the money for the tickets. “Thanking you in advance. I am (Signed) “L. J. ROWELL” STANDING OF CLUBS American Leagne. Won. Lost. 90 §2 CLUBS— Clevelar.d Chicago .. New York St. Louis Bos oe | aseeeeaeeee Cincinnati Chicago eeee eee aeeeaeeaeeee 72 St. Louis eoeseeseesrtesesees Pittsburg ... ee Philadelphia eeeeeeeteneete« 47 Bibb County Schools Show Record Number Of Pupils Enrolled Macon, Ga., September 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The enroliment in the schools of Bibb county at the for- mal opening today was something over 14,000. the largest in the his- tory of the county. Despite the fact that three new school - buildings have not been completed it was not found necessary to turm as e student away. The lAnief . h schoel enrollment totaled 1,050. ereeeeeeeeeeeaees eral terms. t leave ..tlanta Tuesday night; mon: \ 620 HE VOGUE WILL be | lilac and eérise under vil THE BOYS WILL wear pinch-back pajamas and lapels Walter Camp Asserts Heisman’ Faces Terrible Proposition In Giving Penn a Good Team BY WALTER CAMP. | Héisman must have splendid heart and courage to undertake the prop- osition that is before him at the University of Pennsylvania this year. Hardly a team on the grid- iron field has lost so seriously as Penn. The two Millers, Neylen and Maynard, both Rays. Littie, Carl Thomas, Dieter, Titzel, Light and Captain Bell, al gone. In fact, the only thing that is left is Hopper, at end; McNichol and Harvey, in the back field, and Rex Ray, for quarter. It has left mighty little to work upon, but there are some of last year’s fresh- men and some of the substitutes for last year have promise. In fact, there is a great deal of confidence in Griffin making a good center, for although light, he is of the fast and aggressive type which has made good centexg before at Penn. Len- ham and Biber, of last year’s fresh- men, are promising, and there are two fair candidates for the back field in Farrell and Calder. Heis- man wil] have one of the best line coaches in the country, “Buck Wharton. with him, while Keinath, Gaston and “By” Dickson are on hand for aides. Great Season Ahead. ; We are on the eve of a foothal! season which, without question, will be the greatest that this country has ever seen. #In the frist place, more games are scheduled, more teams are in the field. There is more intersectional play. There is less preponderance of power in a few major teams. and there has been a wholesale shifting of coaches all of which prompts an increase in general interest. In the first Yale- ‘Princeton game, plaved at St. George’s cricket field, Hoboken, the attendance was approximately 300, and most of these spectators broke in through a hole in the fence, so that the teams did not make money enough to even pay for their dinner in New York that night. This year, ven a single big game wil] draw within the neighborhood of 70,000 people. And running a big football squad through the season requires a budget almost as large as would, in the old days, have been a suf- ficient foundation for the estab- lishment of a college. An Early Star Contest. Just a word of suggestion to foot- ball enthusiasts who like'to be on the spot when the “big thing” is liable to happen. The wise ones last year, it will be remembered, journeved to Princeton on the day when West Virginia was scheduled to play the Tigers, and thev were well rewarded for their visit, and had the satisfaction of being able tosav that they saw the best foot- hall that was played throughout the season byanv team anvwhere, wher they saw West Virginia roll] up. with a varied attack, combining the running and the forward-pass- ing game, 19 points in the first 12-minute period, or an average of a point and a half a minute! Always, in a football season. there is some unconscious delight in the hearts of snectators when they have no partisan feeling, in seeing the favorite fall. It is not that they Alislike the favorite, bu’ that there are particularly thrilis in being on hand when the unex- pected takes place. Now, one of the chances this season for witness- ing at least a game that should have two teams fimhting a real fight, will be the Princeton-Wash- ington and Lee game at Princeton, On October 16. The Tigers are known aS a fight- ing body, and have prestige and are not woing to take as many beatings as they did last season, if they can help it, even though their vear finished in a blaze of glory. Wash- ineton and Lee, on the other hand, with an excellent record last year, is coming up to Princeton with un- hounded confidence and the belief that with their veteran team, they can make a name for themselves by a victory. Of course, it is always possible for a team, under these cir- cumstances, to get stage fright ana not do themselves justice. Perhaps the most marked instance of this last vear was the West Virginia- Pittsburg game. Had West Vir- rinia plaved envthing like the game they played at Princeton, thev would have heaten Glenn Warner's men. but Pittsburg wisely gave them some unusual balls to handle in the way of kicks. and before they knew it, West Virginia was _ beaten. Whether Washington and Lee can be upset in the same manner, time alone will tell, but at anv rate, this is one of the dates put down for a journey to Princeton. Good Squad at New Haven. Last fall. Yale’s football practice Started with a big squad of big men, and that is true again this year. Captain Callahan has Galvin asa sub- stitute center: Acosta, bigger ana Stronger than ever, is guard; Wal- ker and Dickens, tackles, which will make a good nucleus for a line. And the back field has men like Aldrich, who made such a showing toward the end in the Har- vard game last year; Murphy, who * was laid up in the Boston game with a broken leg and unable to Play the rest of the season; Lay, ‘Webb, Kelly, Crane and French— as promising a lot of back field men as one could wish to see. Kempton, too, is in far better shape than last.year. Yale will miss Car- ter Galt at guard, for he Was a big, powerful player. Back of the line the only men lost are Braden and Neville, and there is some Very fair material coming up from the fresh- men organization of last year. So-Called West Point Proselyting. A great deal has been written about what has been called “West Point proselyting” and, at any rate, at this moment, it is impossible to tell how far-reaching the alleged at- tempt to secure players has gone. It should be remembered, however, thatthe Army has had a distinct advantage in its greater age limit for many years, and that Wes: Point has a long line of stars who were formerly college men. The most recent and most important as a game-winner to them was un- doubtedly Oliphant. of Perdue. But Pullen, who played at Oregon, and Bunker, who played at North Caro- lina, were real Army stars, and an- Other North Carolina man, Ernest Graves, not only was a star »layer, but has had more to do in heiping West Point as a coach than almost any other of her graduates. To gu back farther, many will remember Joe Beacham, of Cornell, and prob- ably the most prominent star that West Point ever took over, Charlie Daly, the Harvard captain. There is no rule or agreement between West Point and Annapolis that for- bids a former college star from playing for the Army or the Navyz, once he. enters either of the two academies. MIERS IS NEW CAPTAIN OF G.M.A. CADETS “Froggy” Miers, of Nashville, Tenn., all-prep quarterback of last year, was elected to lead the G. M. A. gridiron warriors for the 1920 season today. “Froggy” is a vet- éran field general, and, though light, ‘s a nice little runner. Much is ex- pected of this blond boy by the G. M. A. cadets. James Dubose, of Atlanta, was elected alternate captain. Dubose was the lightest man in the G. M. A. line last year, but is noted be- cause of his fighting heart and wonderful tackling’ ability. He should be a steadying influence in the green Georgia Military Academy line this season. Coach Burbage has been driving his boys along at a fast clip of late and his machine is beginning to round into shape. With the return of Dubose, a letter man of last year’s team, the line should be greatly strengthened. Gibson, a new man, is also show- ing up well at tackle. He is of huge stature and should make Du- bose a great running mate. Estill, 2 scrub last year, showing up well. ALABAMA CITIZENS GIVE LIBERALLY TO CAMPAIGN FUND Anniston, Ala., September 20.— (Special.)--A committee of promi- nent democrats of the city, compos: ed of Judge H. D. Merrill. W. H. Weatherly. W. C. Tunstall, John B. Lagarde and Charles R. Bell, today commenced soliciting subscriptions for the democratic national com- mittee’s campaign fund. Subscriv- tions are being secured in both the city and the county and democrats are showing a disposition to give liberally. TRUCKMAN BLAMELESS FOR DEATH OF CHILD is also Chattanooga, Tenn., September 20. BE. B. Gothard, truck 4river, who ran over and killed Fairfax Chance, the eight-months-old baby of Frank Chance, United States agri- cultural agent, last week. was ac- quitted of the charge of manslaugh- fer at a prsliminary hearing held today. The committing magistrate held that he violated no criminal law, and the child’s death was the result of a deplorable accident. ™~ \\ > | \ \ Ky “PUTTING THE NEXT ONE OVET?e 27 WITH” BUGS’BAER FALL FASHIONS. THERE MAY BE RIOTS — season. Male lingerie wil) be caref gents like their clothing straight. THE DOPE FROM London and P effects are out. The Aurora Borealis necktie with the Soviet on the B. R. T., but not in men’s fashions this ully blended, although some coarse aris indicates that flamboyant color vest and Flags of All Nations hat will, be worn in the ash barrel. for matched effects in haberdashery. , arments will be worn in a rough, manly way. Tangerine, on the'r socks. _—_— —_-— oy | TSUALLY MEN’S FASHIONS are as But this season the lads are going by eye instead of by ear. lead pipe finished in a dull pink. 1k A MAN LOOKS LIKE a man th well dressed. THE OLD BROWN DERBY is out. sized, shaped or thickness of skulls have their tweed bonnets made in stationary as letter carriers’ wages. to step out and pick their clothing, | POLICEMEN WILL CARRY purple velvet nightsticks and sock you 605 with blackjacks stuffed with violets | YEGGS WILE’ PUT THE tap on you ‘with hand-embroidered pieces of is fall you will know that he isn't Tweed hats will be worn to fit any . Birds with Sam Lloyd heads can a Kite factory. aN ELEGANT CARELESSNESS will feature men’s drapery. The care- leseness is easy. nickel. SOON AS THE MEN Ydu wear a hundred suit as if it didn’t cost you a That will make your tailor happy. — ; learn to balance “emselves on their high, red heels, the fashion dukes will train ’em to hide their Adam’s apples behind a lavalliere of beauty spots. U. S. and rewrite it in High C. Then they will take the Constitution of the i me a IF THE COMING FASHIONS are to be revamped. It’s written three oct be successfu!, the Constitution must aves too low, WELL, It’s sininitteatnldl une women have got the vote. LOOKS LIKE the men are Soing to ~ lose theirs. a i, | American Association. At Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 4. At Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 2. At Indianapolis, 2: St. Paul, 6. Only three scheduled. Virginia League. (Post-Season.) At Portsmouth, 5; Richmond, 2. ROSE SCOTT IS WINNER IN CIRCUIT Columbus, Ohio, September 20.— The fall grand circuit race meeting opened here today witn the making of a new seasuns record by Rose >cott in the ~wo-year-old trot, the Horse Review Futurity. The filly won this race, which was the fastest three-heat event of the year for two-year-olds. Her mile in 2:061-2 also lowered the season’s mark for this age, held until today by Boga- lusa at 2:08. Nelson Dillon won the first heat of this race, but could not ward off the Murphy entry in the remain- ing miles. Because of the illness of Mr. Murphy. Harry Fleming was be- hind Rose Scott in her record per- formance. Miss Perfection, favorite in the 2:11 trot, won after dropping the first heat to Winter Wood, who broke in each of the succeeding heats in the stretch. Hal Malone played to win the King stake for 2:06 eligibles cap- tured this race in Straight heats. Russel] Boy, who finished second in the first heat, was later drawn on account of lameness. So‘many: horses were entered in the 2:J8 pace that it was split into two divisions, Oro Direct won first money in the first division, and Dan Elger in the sec- ond. Summaries, 2:11 class trot, three heats; purse, $1,000: Miss Perfection, bm. by Gen. Watts (McMahon), 2, 1, 1; Winterwood, b. m. (McDonald), 1, 4, 4; Peter Thornhill, b. g. (Valen- tine), 3, 2, 2. General Burlew, Os- car Watts and Betty Thornton also started. Time, 2:071-4; 2:06 3-4; 2:08 3-4. Two-year-old trot, The Horse Re- view Futurity, two in three, purse, $2,500: Rose Scott, br.f., by Peter the Great (H. Fleming), 3, 1, 1: Nel- son Dillon, b.c. (Sérrill), 1, 2, 3: Bo- galusa, ch.c (Valentine), 2, 4, 2. Miss Rhinelander, Marge the Great, Guaveta, Heather, Belvue, Favonian and Miss Talbot also started. Time, 2:07 1-4; 2:061-2: 2:09 1-4. 2:06 class pace, The Kine stake; three heats; purse. $3,000 Hal Ma- lone, b.g., by Prince Argot Fal (Childs), 1, 1. 1: Drift Patch. b.g. (McMahon), 3, 27 3: Edna FEarly. hik.m. (Valentine), 7, 3. 2. Rova! Farl, Ethel] Chimes, Russel! Bow and Calvary Farl als» started. Time. 2021-4; 2024-4: 204 1-4. 2:18 class pace (first division), three heats: purse, $800: Oro Di- rect, ch.~., bv Cop de Oro (Palin), 2, 1. 1: Louise Beveridre, ch.m. (A C. Per~nock), 1. 2. 2: Parker Boy, b. &. (Scott), 5, 3. 3. Auto Pace, Pe- ter Kennedv, Hedgewood Star and ‘Kttv MeKim also. storted. Time, 2:06 1-4: 9:0G1-4- 9-00 1.9. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Sux Wan ékaatua Strusgat. Chicag@, Sepleliver 2u.—1ue Chi- cape Waite sux slreng.neneu tucir blay OH SecOsud piace in tune AMeri- cau league peliNaNl .ace today Wiien Liey vasgeu taeir tiica siraignt vic- tory, ucicéaiting Philauelph.ua, 13 Lo 6. “Red” Kaoer, who tanied New tork on Friday, helu the Atnletics Scoreless untit the ninth = § inning, when they rapped out five hits, which, with au error, netted six runs, ‘ihe Sox continued their heavy batting, collecting mnfteen hits vouif tnree Philadelphia twiriers, Risberg led the attack, with four safe plows in tour times at pdat. He bagged a triple, a douvle and two singles. Harris started on the mound for Philadelphia, but was forced to re- tire after the sixth inning, Bixgbee, his successor, was wild and nis in- eifectiveness, coupled with the White Sox attack, forced him to give way to Keefe. Two triples by Chicagos utility men—F'alx Jouruan—coupled wi a pass to Faber, gave the Sox their last two runs. score by ianings: R. H. E. Philadelphia .000 000 006— 612 2 Chicago 020 014 42x-—-13 15 2 Batteries—Keefe, Bigbee, Harris and Perkins, Myatt; Faber and Schalk, Lynn. ital Senators Win Easily. Detroit, September 20.+Washing- ton bunched hits off two Detroit pitchers today with errors and bases on balls and took the third game of the series, 9 to 3. Two triples by Judge and Rice, with a single and sacrifice netted the vis- itors three in the first, while four Singles, a base on balls and: two errors gave them five in the eighth. Score by ir .ings: R. H. E. Washington ...300 010 050—9 11 5 Detroit 000 200 010—3 T 3 Batteries—Zachary and Gharrity; ‘Oldham, Ayers and Ainsmith. Yanks Win in Eleventh. St. Louish, September 20.—Ruth’s double, Pratt’s single and Peckin- paugh’s bunt, scoring Ruth, gave New York a 4 to 3 victory over St. Louis in an eleven-inning game here today. Spectacular flelding featured the game. One handed catches bv Tobin and Ruth in the ninth cut off runs. Pratt handled 16 chances without an error. eilman and Mays were good in the pinches, the latter weakened only in the seventh when the locals bunched four hits for their three runs, Score by innings: R. H. E. New York ..020 199 000 01—4 12 O tars ...0900 000 300 00—3 12 1 | Batteries—Mays feilman and Severeid. and F nnah; Indians Still Winnings. Cleveland, September 20.—Cleve- land won its sixth consecutive game today by defeating Boston, 8 to 3, in the second game of the series, principally because Larry Gardner's timely hitting. Approximately /7,- 000 fans braved the cold weather to see the contest. It was Mails’ fifth straight victory since joining the local team. Gardner drove in six of the league leaders’ eight runs with~two tri- ples and a sinzle. His first triple came in the third inning with the bases full. ~The other was made in the seVenth, with two mn on bases and one out. Wit’ two down in the fifth his single scored Speak- er, who had doubled. On _ neither occasion did the third baseman score. Sensational fielding by the Red Sox characterized the game. Harry Hoover cut down two men eat the niate, one of which firured in Are of boston’s thre- double nlavs, Rra- dv and Scott also made britiiant | plows. Mrile was hit harter than veral but kept His hit wel! erattered ex- eopt in the second invwine, whe e'neles, combined with two errore a’ Mevelend outfielders, scered al! of Baston’r rune Seore *- innines: PrP, OF Roertan nan ann ana? 19 ~#1 Cleveland _. 18% AIH MMe 9 14 P-tteries—7-», Hay and Schang: Mails and O'Neill. a u® BY JOE BUTTERLY. Two of the leading circuits below the Mason-Dixon line will meet in a series at Ponce de-Leon park, starting today and lasting for the remainder of the week, when the Crackers play the Columbia team, pennant winners for the last two seasons in the South Atlantic league. The games ought, by every indication, to be good ones, as the South Carolinians have been mow- ing down opposition in their post- Season games with. the Florida State league gonfalon possessors. The Crackers will be represented by the same line-up that cleaned up in the last few weeks of the sea- son, and the best of the Columbia personnel will deploy over the dia- mond to take care of the Frankmen. Cliff Markle will probably be the flinger of the first game for the Georgians, and it is to be expected that the Carolinians will use their best moundsman against the At- lanta star, Proceeds Go to Players. One oOf& the most powerful incen- tives for ‘good games is that the proceeds will be divided equally among the players of the two clubs, and no doubt the sums to be dis- tributed among the individual stars of both teams will be of sufficient Size to tide them over until they begin their winter travails. Columbia finished a highly suc- cesSful series with Tampa, losing two games to the Floridians, while five were chalked up to the credit of the invaders. The Atlanta club is in its best form of the season, al] of the pitchers going good, and the whole array’ hitting in their best shape of the _ season. Crackers have had no rest since the close of the Southern league season Saturday, playing the all-stars Sun- day and playing Buford at that town yesterday. “Comers” Are Strong. The Columbia team is one to reckon with, and in the line-up are Severa] players who are ripe for faster cOmpany. The caliber of ball they are capable of is shown by the sweep of the series from the Flo- ridians. Theseries should go to the Atlanta club, but it will be no easy matter, and the final result will by no means be a runaway. Gratitude, unalloyed and deserved, Atlanta Crackers and Columbia Outfit Begin Benefit Battles. At Ponce de Leon This Afternoon accorded the Crackers; gratitu richly earned for a. game fight for a pennant with the odds against them. Disfavored hy sched- ule and fate, luck and breaks, the Atlanta club is reaping some of the deserts that should comie to it for the gallant stand in the pennant battle. ; The Crackers did not-win the pennant, finished a close third. But with the best team in the league, fortune frowned on them and Char- lie Frank’s collection of diamond players dispensed the most profi- cientbrand of ball that the league has seen, and had a good start been made, or the personnel at the last part of the schedule been together from the first, Ponce de Leon would have seen another bunting furland unfurl with the tide of breezes. The proceeds derived fr gate receipts of the series with the Co- lumbia series will go jointly to the players of the two clubs. _ No longer this season will the Crackers be de- pendent on the amount assigned op- posite the player's name. The pay roll, with the inevitable dotted line, is “de trop” in the post-season e¢x- hibition games, and the moguls are left out of the turnstile dividends, Have Earned “Dough.” The Crackers will justly earn their pocket money out of the series and the per diem will be, this time, not to the discretion of the pay- master of the club, but to the dis- position of the Atlanta fans. The larger the number of spectators, the larger the roll to be divided among the players, and record-breaking crowds, with record-breaking re- ceipts, are none too large a reward for the pockets of the players, who have grazed the various pastures’ in the Southern circuit for the current series. Without doubt, the Cracker roster that went down the home stretch and showed the fans of the South- ern league the most consistent vari- ety of spectacular games, is the best club of the league, and is one of the best representations that Atlanta has had in many a full moon. Weli represented on the _ ali-southern chosen by sport scribes over the circuit, ) fensive aggregation in the league, they have justly become intgoduced to fame. a Gratitude is the world’s reward. is thee | e Buford, Ga., September #@.—(Spe- cial.)—Every mode of conveyance was put into use today to bring, the throngs from all Outlying towns of this section to witness the Crack- ers administer a terrible grubbing to the Buford team, pennant win- ners of the Northeast Georgia league, which ended in a 13 to 4 score. When time for lay called the grandstang was filled to overflowing, and, without doubt, the largest assembly ever to pre- ¢Sent themselves sto. the turnstiles for admittance, saw the contest. he game started off as a fiasco, the Crackers piled up Many hits, resulting in a sextet of runs in the first frame, a sufficient number to win without further play. Jameson Started off on the mound for Buford and was accorded little mercy and not very good support. He lasted three innings, during which time the Crackers pounded out enourh hits to send eleven runners across the platter. Turk, who relieved him, was far more: effective, «nd after One Scoreless inning for the Dixie major club, allowed a couple of runs, améfssed in the sixth. Jawn Suggs, the Cracker port- Side heaver, yielded seven safe blows, which counted for four scores. The Cracker pitcher was fiven great support, which cor- roborated the reputation that the Atlanta club has earned as the best defensive fielders in the south. Three-ply clouts were in evidence, but all were knocked by Cracker willows. Jameson Handled Roughly. Jameson's delivery was met with a vengeance in the first inning. Martin, whq@ led the Atlanta line- up, started off with a single. Jame- son mishandled Herndon’s grounder and two bases were occupied. Eager was _.anted Jife on an error by Dowis and Red Wingo advanced to the ~'ate wi’h the bases jam- med. Red hit a _ bingle, scoring Martin and Herndon. Smith walk- ed. Kauffman continued the mas- sacret by a safe blow, tallying Ha- ger and Wingo. Smith and Cap- = Dick Kauffman cgunted on a it. The local also counter in, the first. was safe “on an error. Davenport fouled out and N. Brogdon fanned. J. Smith hit a long single, K. Brog- don scoring from (first. Carlyle ended ti frame by striking out. After putting across a lone coun- ter which scored, the Crackers! rec- scored a team ; K. Brogdon Terrible Barrage of Bingles Enables the Crackers to Trounce Buford Aggregation ommended the slaughter in the in-, ning when Damrau tripled. Pow- ell strolle. to first on a quartet of wild ones and Suggs singled, sending Damrau across the plate. Martin hit for three bases and Pow- ell and Suggs tallied. Herndon walked, but Hager forced Smith, who had got on an error and Win- go fanned. the Cracker counters. Martin bal- looned out to center, but Herndon was given another base on balls, Hager reached first on a fielder’s choice. Wingo singled and Herndon tallied. Smith filed’ ‘onf to short. but Kauffaran walked. Damrau brought Wingo home on his safe hit. Buford Scores Two. Two runs were put across by Bu- ford in the seventh stanza en K. Brogdon’s safe swat, after Turk had rolled out, Martin to Kauffman. Davenport followed Brogdon’'s lead with a hit. N. Brogdon clouted a long drive to the center field fence, bringing in K. Brogdon and Daven- port. iastiied The final tally of the game was chalked up in the last inning by Buford on Dowie's safe drive, a sac- rifice by Turk, third to first, and K. Brogdon’s single. The whole Cracker team fielded in jamup- style, while the best de- fensive work for the home team was done by W. Martin and K. Brogdon. Martin led the visitors’ attack, but received ample assistance by the outfit as a unit. Herndon walked three times out of the four times he faced the pitcher. Jameson fanned two men, Turk whiffed three, while Suggs caused three men to miss three in succession. The Line-ups. Atlanta—J. Martin, ss; Herndon, ef; Hager, rf; Wingo, If; Smith, 2b; Kauffman, 1b; Damrau, 2b; Powell c; Suggs, p. 4 Buford—K. Brogdon, ss; Daven- port, 2b: N. Brogdon, 1b; J. Smith, cf; Carlyle, rf; Stinson, c; W. Mar- tim, If; Dowie, 3b; Jameson, p; Turk, p. Score by innings: R. H. E. Atlanta... .614 020 000—13 12 3 Buford , Batteries—Suggs and Powell; Jameson, Turk and Stinson. Umpire. “Steamboat” Johnson. FRUIT HEARTS The delicious fruit flavored candy covered Chewing Gum. Made by Fleer. All dealers 5c.—(adv.) iy |" MAGAZINE j ( Netsmes— thavaa 7 ST hs aoe - = Fr ‘| Mr. Traveler! ‘i cigar that would break. t] . You have often wished for a good keep its original fresh- ness and aroma, and one that would not Each cigar wrapped in foil which keeps ZF, (e—*2: t, ——— ORE 1 Sw yeh ‘ 4, “J > > » SSS . yy SS WK SS (fs 1K ~ 5 m f 3 ee “pe Ae a » J >” >> yy ¥, yn at ¢ x SSS ASS >We WS Pe, s+ 4 SS a SEQ SOS SS oe 4 .% ‘ > Ps) +Z ¢ ha % - 4WwA ‘ SSS) SSS » ¥ A, >> ~>>»' * its original freshness and aroma, and prevents breaking. FLOR de MELBA is better and more pilcasing than any other mild Havana Cigar. Buy a box of FLOR de MELBA PRESIDENTS size for your next trip. “a9 I. LEWIS CIGAR MFS.CO. ~, . ~. ‘ >>> 3 > > See > ok My ~v'r . + >>> An

SSD SSSA SH oo ¥ , 44 7 “Sid + SA ‘ SO RY >> >> ‘7? if | prt Lod \e f PRESIDE. ‘s Ui \. Size 15¢ . 12 omer sus, eres oa -« i 3 | 4 Atlanta - Distribuior Buy favorite size-TODA een -~-*« ~e . ~ eT a > 7 “~~. * e ee Sn te Paar ma hi . alee ay a eee fF Ws ye si igh ae se ¢ ¥ a lk it apie ae oe a eee ee we poe . ow 7 a Sy gs Pg te, Gt

Page 11

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. eee ieee Ete Hs S % $ i My S 7 ; ¢ ® ; a ’ ea wae tm, bs v4 a ee ta G et . ay ~ ee Ss ee aa . eit Me. rs 4 * Vs > * % . . 3 py ’ by Be a . Pe > i a tone : 2 . =r re ~ . a ¥ - P , e =% a WHEATLEY Lay curs Johnson ; WT Wants Congressional : Investigation of Gambling GRAND JURY PROBE | STARTS TOMORROW Chicago, September 20.—Grand jury investigation of alleged gambling by baseball players in the ~ and Ph clubs President Heydler, of he National league: William (“Kid”) Gleason; President Cor. - iskey, President Veeck, “Rube” Benton; Bert E. Collier and Frank O. Kline, both Chicago Sports writers: Harvey Wood- ruff, sports editor of The Chi- cago Tribune; Sam Hall, sports editor of The Chicago Herald and Examiner; I. FE. Sanborn and ) Oscar Reichow, baseball writers for The Chicago Tribune and The Chicdgo Daily News, re- spectively. ast year’s world’s series and in } BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN, United News Staff Correspondent. Chicago, September 20.—Ban John- son, president of the American league, wants congress to investi- gate the gambling evil in baseball. He declared Monday that he will “most solemnly urge that at the next session congress enact a taw that will make betting on base- ball games, either major or minor, a punishable offense.” Johnson Kas been further aroused over the gambling situation by the revival of rumors in Chicago that the 1919 world’s series was ‘thrown’ by certain members of the Write Sox. It had been alleged that pro- fessional gamblers, who had bet ,large sums on Cincinnati, had brib- ed several members of the Chicago team. In the last few days reports have been current that some members of the White Sox are eager for a complete investigation, feeling that the inferential stories are hurting their good baseball names. One in- fluential Chicago newspaper has been intimating that baseball offi- cials have failei to go into this situation; and that distrust among a large element of the fans is the result. President Johnscn said he is anx- ious to *kill off the sinister influ- ences alleged to be trying to corrupt ball players and the national game. It was Johnson's opinion that the fact that pool siips are sent out broadcast over the country, either by mail or express, opens the way for federal action against the gam- Dlers. It developed in the recent Cub scandal that even the tele- graph lines were resorted to by the betting fraternity. For a long time Johnson has been fighting baseball gambling. More than a year ago he asked Congress- man Mann, of Illinois, to introduce a bill making garrbling on baseball a punishable offense. Mann, hcw- ever, thought it was a matter for the states to take 4 * individually. Since then Johnson has talked ts other congressmen, who informed him they believed a hill to. cur gambling could be put through in Washington President Johnson said Monday he has been gathering data ona cer- tain players all summer, and that he will soon be in a position to muke disclosures, “if there are any to make.” DIXON TO BE MADE HONORARY MEMBER OF U. D..C. CHAPTER Thomas Dixon, famous southern author, whose new play, “Robert E. Lee,’ is being presented at the Atlanta theatre this week, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the Atlanta Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, in the roof garden of the Ansley hotel this afternoon at 4 o’clock. The noted. author will be made ‘With appropriate ceremony an hon- orary member for life of the Atlanta chapter. He will be presented to the 400 members of the organization by the president, Mrs. John Perdue. While Mr. Dixon will not be pres- ent until 4 o'clock, the meeting, which will take the form of a bridge party for the philanthropic work of the D. C., will commence at 3 o'clock. GREENBORO PENNANT WINNER IN PIEDMONT Raleigh, N. C., September 20.— Greens bosor won the Piedmont Lea- gue pennant today by defeating Raleigh, 8 to 5, in the final and deciding game of the series between the two leaders at the ends of the first and second halves of the season’s play. Seven games were played and each club had won three when they met today. = Little Baby, ORTS eee -|Given New Home ; ; ; ' ; ’ ‘ : b Deserted in W. oods, f If you're fortunate enough t% find a babe, find one .with laugh- ing blue cyes, chubby pink cheeks and the fluffiest of light haig. So :.y/ Mr.’ and Mrs. E. E. Car- roll, of 99 Venable street, who know what they’re talking about—for thev have found a’ babe and. are earnestly hoping that they will be lucky enough to keep it. This busi- ness of finidng a little chap of about 18 months worth of age is unusual, ~o listen how it hap- pened: Mr. Carroll jumped off of an East Point car Monday evening and started toward his héme through a short cut that led him through a clump of woods. He was probably thinking of grits and brown gravy for supper, or the high cost of liv- ing, or. the league of nations, or most anything.. But he wasn't ex- ecting to hear the cry of a babe. He heard it, though+just the tinl- est sort of a little whimper, and he started to see what it was all about. : He looked around’ in the shrub- bery for a few minutes and then his search was rewarded. For ly- ing there, unbecomingly wrapped in a piece of soiled oilcloth, was 4 babe, with just enough of his plump little face wncovered to al- low him to breathe. At Mr. Carroll’s home the babe was fed, and now he’s just about the happiest child you ever saw. Efforts are being made, of course, to locate the parents of the babe, but if they’re not successful, the Carrolls are going to keep him, for— ; They’re partial, they say, to nice little fellows like this one, with his dencing blue eyes and light hair. AUTO RECOVERED AND E. G.EUBANKS PUT UNDER ARREST An automobile said to have been stolen from J. Wiley, of 453 Centralavenue about ten days ago, was recovered, and he alleged thief, E. G. Eubanks, of2 Chappell’s road, jailed by Deputy Sheriffs James D. Bazemore and Jack Smith Monday afternoon. Enbanks was arrested by Officers Bazemore and Smith at the corner of Whitehall and McDaniel streets. The automobile waslater found in the yard of his home on Chappefl’s road. In the arrest of Eubanks, Of- ficers Bazemore and “Smith ex- pressed the belief that they have apprehended a member an or- ganized band of automobile thieves who have been operating exten- sively in this section. A confession, said to have been made by Eubanks, lmplicates a number of. others, whose arrests may be momentarily expected. Coffee and tea must always be limited in the safely take, because of the unfortunate effect of caffein and. theine upon the central nervous system, upon the heart action and the kidneys, and'their téndency to amount any man may . You may seek the reason in _rational eating and drinking. cause indigestion. Schlitz, the famous cereal drink, may be taken freely. Substitute it ig summer for iced tea, and note how much steadier your nerves are. =. clear skin, sparkling eyes, eart action and good digestion. . Schlitz is made pure—aged in glass lined tanks, cooled in filtered air in pats glass rooms, every e Pasteur process, and the Schlitz Brown Bottle protects its purity till Schlitz regular bottle is sterilized by it reaches your glass. Schlitz is healthful— and quenches the thirst. Brown Bottles On sale wherever drinks are sold, or order a case for yous home from Wholesale Distributors in Atlante off. in J. J. Barnes-Fain Co. Ne & and 6 Preduce Kew, 906-1064 DeKalb That Made Milwaukee ~—"* ot ; \ AN Vo Wese ATS * wi@ GATTEAMANe Phone Main 6174. Phone Ivy 7637 W. E. Black Ave. Famous ISOUE IN CAMPAIGN Colby Answers Harding About Haiti and Defends Administration . Policy. U. S. Soon to Withdraw. Washington, September 20.— (Cnited News.)—Haiti, the tiny black republic where Uniied States marines have ruled for more than five years, almost unnoted by the American public, has projected it- self into the political campaign. And the state department has seen fit to issue a lengthy defense of its administration of the island government. ‘ It started when newspapers and journals charged openly that Amer- ican financial imterests were en- slaving the populace and subjecting the state to all sorts of imposi- tions, and when Senator Warren G. Harding accused the democrats of maladministration. Announcing that the “benevolent purpose” of this country’s occupa- tion of the island of Haiti was “nearing” attainment, Secretary Colby declared in a statement to- night that the United States “hopes” to ithdraw «nd leave the island’s administration to the “unaided ef- forts of the Haitian people” when that. purpose has been. fully achieved. Back-handed Slap at Harding. “This country is engaged in a task which has only a benevolent purpose,” says Secretary Colby. And there is a back-handed slap at Harding in this declaration: “The position of the United States with relation to Haiti should not be mis- understood, and it certainly should not be misrepresented even under the temptations that a political campaign presents to irresponsible utterances and conscious unverac- ity.” teesatous unveracity” is about as near as the state department, in its traditional dignity, feels it can come to saying deliberate false® hood. ° A committee of Haitians is in Washington to portray what the members believe are the wrongs the country has suffered. Chief Justice Bonamy heads the delegation, which charges that the National City bank, with the collusion of the American minister, Arthur Bailey Blanchard, and the financial ad- viser, John MeclIlhenny, have lent their assistance to the exploitation of the islanders and their re- sources, controlling credit and gen- erally conducting the affairs of the country in a high-handed manner. To all of which the state depart- ment, replies. The National City bank, it is ex- plained, has no monopolistic privi- leges, does not control the customs collections, and is not the financia! arbiter of the country. Why United States Acted. - For many years prior to the oc- cupation in 1915, the island was ina state of chronic disorder, the state department declares, and the occu- pation by American marines came only after the notorious Guillame Sam was dragged from the French legation and murdered by @ mob. French troops landed and European creditors became restive, so Amer- ica t k a hand to defend the Mon- roe coctrine. ) “Tbe course of this country has been moderate and dictated only hy the desire to meet its duties, and not in any degree to go beyond them,” says the state department. “Had less been done, this country would have been guilty of a dere- liction of duty and might have been exposed’ to sound criticism.” One of the grievances of the Hai- tian delegation which has been pre-’ sented to the state department. is that the salaries of the president and other officials have not been paid, This igs explained by the asser- tion that the Haitian congress pass- ed lawa in yiolation of a treaty which was negetiated with the United .States in 1915. The native officials were notified that salaries of the authorities from the chief executive to the palace interpreter would not be paid until the treaty Was carried out, because under the laws funds were not available. FORGERY 1S CHARGED T0 FORMER CASHIER Macon, Ga., September 20.—(Spe- | cial.)—Charged with having forged the signatures of the Citizens’ Bank of Cochran«to forty-five shares of the bank stock, U. H. Patrick, for- mer cashier of the bank, who dis- appeared after a shortage amount- ing to more than $100,000 had been discovered, was arrested late to- night on a warrant issued here in municipal court and released under $8,000 bond. The warrant charges that last February Patrick brought forty-five shares of t nk stock to the Fourth National bank in Macon, with the signatures of the directors on them and secured more. than $4,000 in cash. It later .developed, it is al- leged, that the signatures) were forged and J. A. Fisher, one of the directors of the Citizens’ bank at Cochran, swore out a warrant against Patrick and the sheriff of Bleckley county delivered him to Sheriff J. R. Hicks, Jr., tonight, as the alleged crime was committed in Bibb county. A shortage of more than $100,- 000 was discovered by two special auditors who were checking up the accounts of the Citizens’ bank dur- ing the first part of the year, Pat- rick left the office one Friday night, going to Fort Valley. by car, where he caight a train for Bir- mingham. Several months later he rea~~-eared at his home in Cochran, made bond and has since been at liberty. He has reimbursed the Fourth National bank for the alleged forged stock. FOES OF SUFFRAGE FROM TENNESSEE CALL ON COLBY Washington, September delegation of members of the Ten- nessee house of representatiecs, led by Speaker Seth Walker, discussea today with Secretary Colby Tennes- see’s ratification of the suffrage amendment. Mr. Walker declined to comment on the conference other than to say that the delegation was cordially received and that hé ex- pected to see the secretary again tomorrow. Members of the delegation, in ad- dition to Mr... Walker, who led the fight against ratification, included Representative Frank Hall, of Nash- vile, leader of the legislators who bolted to Alabama in order to break the quorum and prevent final action on the amendment; Representatives Percy Sharp and Robert Bratton, and Frank Stahliman, of Nashville. LON L. STEWART DIES AT PRIVATE HOSPITAL Lou L. Stewart, aged 37 died Mon- | da~- evening a private hospital in Chattanooga. He is survived by his widow, and two brothers, Fred F and Andrew P. Stewart, of Atlan- ta. The body will reach Atlanta today and will be carried to the residence of Fred F. Stewart, 359 Gordon street. Funeral annodunce- ments will be made later, 20.—A | Found BLACK REPIBL | Jews Will Regain ‘Power as Nation | Biblical story’of Jonah and the whale consists in the fact that Jonah was not digested, rather than in the fact that the fish was large enough to swallow a man, accord- ing to Rev. George E. Guille, of the Moody Bible institute, Chicago, who is delivering a series of lectures this week at the North Avenue Presbyterian church,. beginning Monday. Rev. Mr. Guille is delivering lec- fures both in the ‘afternoon and evenings. His afternoon topics are based on the Book of Romans, and in the evening his lectures are from subjects found in the Book of Daniel. He said he believes that Jonah was a type of the ,Jewish nation, which has been preserved for two thousand years. He maintained the belief that the Jewish nation would be restored to power, and the conver- sion of the entire world will follow. By Bible quotations he showed his audience that the last days of time would be characterized by po- litical bestiality and, ingidentally, referred to the present political sit- ulation in the world. The leagué of nations will be formed, he said, but will be formed of the countries that constituted the former Roman empire. This, of course, eliminates the United States. Rev. Guille announced that to- night he would show the things the devil is now doing in preparation for the final conflict of Armaged- don. He believes that the earth is now passing through its last days, and that the return of Christ to earth will not be delayed very long. A. H. WHITE INJURED IN AUTO COLLISION A. H. White, employed by the At- lanta Taxi company, was badly in- jured about the head and shoulders Monday afternoon in a collision be- tween the automobile in which he was riding and a machine driven by C N. Landers, of Powder Springs, ua, at the corner of South Pryor and Garnett streets. He was carried te Grady hospital. A case of reck- ‘ess driving was docketed against Mr. Landers and Dewitt Davis, who was operating the machine in which Mr. White was riding. BIG CROWDS PRESENT AT REVIVAL SERVICES One of the most direct and force- ful sermons of the revival meeting being conducted by Rev. Walt Hol- comb in the big tent of the Grant Park Methodist church at Park ave- nue and Dabney street, was deliver- ed Monday night by the evangelist. There were twelve conversions at the services. A big feature at each Service is the splendid music by the choir and orchestra. Solo numbers and numbers by the quartet of the Grant Park church also add much to che enjoyment of the musical pro- gram. eed COLEMAN WINS AUTO RACE IN COLORADO Pueblo, Colo., September 20,.—The car driven by W. A. Coleman, won the Denver-Pueblo automobile race today. The time was 2:09 :40. Hor- ace A. Frantz was second in 2:19: 38 and Jack Martinn third in 2:21: 13. The distance was 120 miles. JACK JOHNSON MADE ORDERLY IN PRISON Leavenworth, Kansas, September 20.—Jack Johnson, brought here yesterday to serve a sentence of one year and a day for violation of the Mann act, has been made orderly of the prison baseball park. His duties are to keep the athletic grounds in good condition. Later on, according to the warden, he will be made di- rector of athletics. > BelievesLecturer The miracle connected with the, BLACKS BESIEGED BY CHCAGO MOB Negroes Killed White’ Man Who Went to Res- ‘cue White Girl—Black Belt Under Heavy Guard. Chicago, September 20.—Three negroes were besieged for more than an hour in St. Gabriel’s church on the south side tonight by a mob, of a thousand persons after the ne- groes had killed a , white man, Charles Barret, who is said to have gone to the rescue of a white girl insulted by the negroes. They were rescued and placed in jail when squads of pclicemen were sent to avert a possible race riot. | Chief of Police Garrity ordered the entire volice force mobilized and placed several hundred extra policemen around’ the scene of the trouble, which was at the southeast corner of the stockyards, where several thousands of negroes are employed. Shortly after Barrett had been Killed, three négroes were dragged from a street car two blocks away and severely beaten. The negroes who killed Barrett, cutting his throat with a razor, were chased several blocks by a continually increasing crowd and finally dashed into the church. Two hid in the confessional and one back of the altar. Sticks and stones were thrown at the church and frequent yells of “lynch them” came from the crowd. Father Burke, pastor of the church, appeared at the entrance and for several minutes pleaded with the crowd to disperse, but without avail. Only when policemen armed with rifles appeared did the mob break up. The south side “black belt,” the scene of disastrous race riots a year ago, was placed under heavy guard, as was the stockyards- quarter. SPAIN TO TAKE PART Madrid, September 20.—Spain must become involved in the com- ing world’s struggle for the com- mercial supremacy of the seas, says the newspaper, El Debate. in an editorial today. “In the approaching struggle,” the newspaper declares, ‘Spain, owing to her extensive coast line and the strategical importance of some of her ports, cannot remain neutral. We must pay attention to the subject ta time to occupy posi: tions and adopt defensive measures to be used in the maritime conflict between the great powers of the world. “America aspires to have the leading navy, and the Jones law is a challenge to Great Britain. The maritime rivalry between Great Britain and the United Siates is the greatest factor in international pol- ates with which he shall have to eal. “This rivalry is complicated by a -no less grave state of affairs ex- isting between the United States and Japan, which well serves Brit- ish.intcrests. The British and Jap- anese united to frustrate American plans and désigns for dominion over the seas. The first skirmishes in the maritime struggle are devel- oping between the United States and Japan, the two disputing for Pacific traffic where rival compa- nies have entered into freight com- petition.” IN THE SEA STRUGGLE | Drop in Consum ption Of Wines and Liquors. In the United States WaShington, Septeffiber 20.—Con- sumption of wines and liquors in ‘the United States ih 1919 was less per capita than during any year since 1870, according to esti- mates today of the department of commerce. In 1870 the amount was 7.70 gallons’ per capita, rising to 22.79 gallons in both 1907 and 1911 and falling to 9.17 gallons last year. The total consumption of wines and liquors fh 1919 totaled 992.394,- 720 gallons tompared with a total of 1,701,827.271 gallons, or 15.95 gallons per capita in’ 1918. vored, | Fléer. All dealers 5c.—({adv.) - ' Sales Execative? _. Experienced in dealing with big business—now handling nationally known specialty. Will consider management of sales for a high-grade hnusiness. An interview will decide if a connection is mutally de- ‘sirable. , Address B-4282 care Consti- tution. —~ * PAGE ELEVEN | FRUIT .- ATs . | A Chewing Gum treat. Fruit fla+- — - handy covered. Made by | Bi ARCA SHAMAN AUG UEMURA ULL A t os T HE greatest thing in garters— the broad, soft band that fits snugly, but never binds nor slips. At all dealers M’f'd only by The Thos. P. Taylor Co., Bridgeport, Conn. EE . GARTER @ Wipe For COMFORT i ) cromeqreneerg AeA ELUAU EUAN ATTA EET gree. rd | radial en ras Hd a sak Touring Car in - FOR SALE At a Bargain One 1919 5-passenger Roamer See this Car at _Alexander-Sewald Co. 81 North Pryor Street A-1 condition. . THE MOST BEAUTIFUL. CAR IN AMERICA Weare holding “Open House” to signalize the arrival of the new Paige and we trust that you will not let the week pass with- out granting it your personal inspection. The interest already evidenced in this unique product forecasts for it an unques- tioned leadership among motor cars, “¥egardless of price. This interest is the | si . intelligent recognition of supreme quali- ties, an acknowledgment of the great stride ? a forward ascomplished by the Paige engin- eering ahd designing staff. To inform your- self properly of this achievement accept our invitation and inspect the new Paige. i ; } | TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors > f PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. er ,

Page 12

-_ ~ se : , "me = ; THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, » a 1920. “a ” Barnes and . Thompson |. Will Be Star Witnesses mee | a _,on the Republican Side. by . ed Retail Liquor Dealers’ association, | is alleged to have written urging the members of those-two organi- Zations to support Cox. It is likely also that George Syl- vester Viereck, of the German- A...erican alliance. and other lead- ers of German societies throughout the country, will be called before the committee to explain their paign activities, with a view to find- ing out who ts paying for the prop- aganda ge are now issuing. At Kenyon's office it was said the~at- tention of the senator had been call- e* t- a Mmfagazine article of recent date dealing with German activi- ties in the campaign, and that he would urge the matter’s being taken up by the committee. F New Jersey Probe. San Pd ise Dixon Given : On Premiere of His New Play Ovation a — |Amusement Directory)|| THEATERS | MOVIES Atlanta—All week (matinees Wed-;, nesday and Saturday). Thomas Dix- on’s new drama of the south, “Rob- ert E. Lee.” ' Lyric (RB. H..Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Phyllis Gilmore and company in “Blackmail,” a most surprising sketch by Roy Briant; Oklahorr: Four ‘n° western frolics, “Twenty Miles From Nowhere;” Three O’Gor- man Girls (Kathryn, Billie and Mar- Criterion Theater — All week, Charles Ray in “453 Minutes From Broadway;” ‘Topics of the Day: Pathe Review; Screen Snapshots, and the Criterion orchestra. Tuder Theater— Monday, Tuesdar, Wednesday, Aam DeGrass and Una Trevalyn in “The Devil's Pass Key.’ Rialto Theater—All week, Thom4s| Meighan in “Civilian Clothes.” Strand Theater—A!! week, Wil- he became a butler in her and, after s-veral dramatic ts that, fell exactly in with his plans, convinced Scaksae ie ceckined ta am aes aamneetina e Dn assis an a ng company headed by Martha gen mg the “The DeviPs Passkey.” (At the Tudor.) No lessening in the interest being shown in Erich von Stroheim’s splendid photoplay production, ‘“The Devil’s Pass Key,’ was noticeable Monéay at the Tudor theatrr, where the picture started on a three days’ holdever showing. Full houses were the rule at every performance. Movie critics and the press, not only in Atlanta, but in ali the large cities in the north and east, are vnanimouvs in pronouncing the picture Yon Stroheim’s greatest achievement and a GRADY HOSPITAL __ ¢ _™ BANS PAY CASES (Continued from First Page.) —- ill afford to lose the services of so efficient an employee in such a re- sponsible position. The move for a reconsideration was defeated. A resolution introduced by the board of firemasters to ingfease the pay of the lieutenants | the fire department $10 a month, and that of the assistant engineers and drivers $5 a month was referred to the finance committee. Councilman elected, Jake Jacwubs to succeed J. L. McCSrd, resigned, as a member of the Grady hospital’ = ot es ‘ a hae ae om. - WRSg es > Sea = New Jersey Affairs Will ~- Be Investigated. a garet), in “A Musical Melange:” Sidney Byron and Betty Price in a musical comedy satire, “A Model Unicn:” Wilson and Kelly in “A Fool There Is; Topics of the Day: Pathe Review; Pathe News. Loew's Grand—Monday, Tuesday and Wednes@eay, Eddie Carr and company in their nonsense. skit “The Office Boy;” Bel! and Eva in “At the Soda Fountain” Rerry and Nickerson, in “The Nicest .Girl] in Town,” blackface musical knock- out; Bernice Barlow and Banks and Day in a fantasie of harmo and color; The Mystic Hanson Tri6é, “The Magic Man and His Magical Maids.” Double feature picture bill, Tsuru Aoki, ‘n her rewest success, “The Tokio Siren,” and Charlie Chaplin in “The Adventurer.” Keith Vaudeville. At the Lyric. Offering Phillis Gilmore & So. in “Blackmail,” as the headliner, the Lyric opened for the first half of -the week with a series of five at- tractions well worth the time of seekers after genuine amusement. While the bill carries no feature or act of extraordinary merit, it must be said that every number is worthy and the program is a well- balanced one. In the comedy act. entitled ““‘Black- mail,” the audience is given the benefit of some fine acting by Cy Warmer, Miss Robin ‘Mason and Phillis Gilmore. The playlet is fill- The senatorial probers will als? look into the state campaign in New Jersey, and have summonec Charlies McDonald, chairman of the demo- cratic state central committee, and Edwin C. Stokes, republican chair- man, for that purpose. It was ex- plained that the committee is not afte. anything in particular in the New Jersey situation, but takes New Jersey as a “typical state” in order to find out in what manner state treasurers and chairmen are raising funds for local uses. The sudden decision of the com- mittee to let the western Penn- sylvania situaton alone, which they had intended to go into during sit- tings to be held in Pittsburg this month, remains unexplained. It was the original intention to sift charges there to the effect that the liquor interests were engaged in promoting the democratic tieket's success, and that they had been par- ticularly active during the precon- vention campaign in suppprt of the candidacy of Attorney General _ finished prvduction from every point of view. - Von Stroheim believes in novelty and he has given many surprising twists te the theme. The slightest detail is bronght out with extreme care and ip a realistic manner. ‘45 Minutes Hii Broadway’ (At the Criterion.) No more fitting srreen star could have been selected than Charies Ray to follow George M. Cohan in the latter’s tremendous "45 board of trustees from the seco ward, and accepted the reclanetil of Norman.C. Harper as a member of the park board from the tenth ward. A resolution was passed granting permission to the Grant Park Ep- worth league to hold a tag day on the streets on October 2, the pro- ceeds to go toward purchasing a lot. for a new church. A Large Mouth. Madgé—How beautiful the ocea is! I feel as though I could opal my mouth and take it all i in. Horace—Please~don’t. I want te bathe. liam Desmond in “A Broadway Cow- boy.” Forsyth Theater — Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. Bebe Daniels and Robert Warwick in “The Four- teenth Man.” j BY HUDSON HAWLEY, United News Stafr Correspondent. . Washington, September 20.—Wil- ,ilam Barnes, Jr., of Albany, N. Y., : and Colonel William Boyce Thomp- ae chairman of the republican gx PArty’s ways and means committee. : jana will be the two star witnesses on _, the republican side when the Ken- i\er yon investigating committee of the .. “emate reconvenes here Wednesday. ~« Chairman Kenyon has already ar- ~ fived here to set the stage for. the _ continuation of the “slush fund” .* Inquiry. which he expects to wind _ Pp on Saturday, aé@ the latest. On the democratic side, the stel- _, jar testifiers at the coming session . 4re to be James W. Gerard, head of the party’s finance committee, and George T. Carroll, of Elizabeth, N. 3. Carroll will be asked to explain about letters which he, as president of the New Jersey federat of liqjvor int sts and of the National ATLANTA a TONIGHT AND ALL MATS. WUD WEEK. AND SA‘ THOMAS DIXON’S NEW PLAY OF THE SOUTH. “ROBERT E. LEE’’ Special Mat. Wed. Best Scats $1. LYRIC Keith Vaudeville: 2:30, 7:30, 9:15. PHYLLIS GILMORE & CO. OTHER KEITH HITS. Vaudette Theater—Monday an‘ Tuesday, the Ceci] DeMille produc- tion, “Old Wives for New.” an tn tatiana ean a ae ee a Savoy Theater—Tuesday. Sessue Hayukawa in “His Birthright.” etage success, Minutes From Broad- way,”’ which is being shown in screen form this week at the Criterion theater. In wearing the mantel/ of Cohen, as “Kid Burns,” the ex-prize fichter, Ray again demonstrates his wonderful. ability as a screen star. His performance stands ont as one of the bright spots of the year. “45 Minutes From Broadway’’ achieves its effectiveress not only through the excellent work of Charles Ray and his clever support- ing cast, but by feason of a rare combiru- tion of comedy and genuine thrill. = > ee ——_ Alpha Thetter—Tuesday, Harry Carey in “The Sheriff's Baby.” a, WHEN MOTORING take along a box of FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum. It adds to the pleas- ure of the trip. Made by Fleer. al ‘ SOL LLL POPP ep po aera Ptr * _. a a . tan the show govs on the road and lands in Ne- vada there is a throwback which intre- duces a girl that the actor knew in New York, but whose father is a big rancher eut on the plains. Another admirer of the girl learns that the actor sweetheart of the girl is coming to town and frames him for & lynching by making him the fall guy for a bank robbery. The actor after numerous hairbreadth escapes, succ in making his escape from the*mob, and in the mean- time learns the identity of the real cul- ptits and captures them, Of course the girl and her father learn of his heroism and nothing is too good for him. “The Fourteenth Man.” (At the Forsyth.) Bebe Danicls and Robert Warwick are both excellently cast in ‘‘The Fourteenth Man,”’ a story filled with twentieth cen- tury adventure, at the Forsyth the first half of the week. The story, while roman- tic in the extreme, is, nevertheless, as ex- citing as the average ‘‘stunt’’ production. The realistic prize fight which gives Robert | Warwick an opportunity of introducing ne | ef the most sensational bouts ever seen in |, pictures is worth the price of admission dealers 5c.—(adv.) : Le PoP RP a terete A IO Gal fat Pe ee INL Pr tn Py ne eee o A scene between Colonel Robert E. Lee and John Brown in “Robert E. Lee” at the Atlanta last night. ee The name of Robert Edward Lee;the tent in the Wilderness to cannot be whispered near southern | Sume command of his troops. ears without delivering a certain A bit of ghastliness, almost, was injected into the drama b - inspiration. The more emphatic the] pearance of A. A. Renee ant noe reference to that revered soul, the/| Brown, of Osatowie, who accented more intense the interest, There fanaticism to its highest degreé in is no man better equipped to pre- his presentation of the wild aboli- tionist. pare that stimulus to southern love and respect than Thomas Dixon, The scenes in which the south’s leader battled with his conscience and his presentation of “Robert E. Lee” in its premiere before a against ether possibilities and in- ; terpretations of his duty seemed | ed with comedy and thrills, and, like especially to grip the house. one of O’Henry’s stories, keeps southern audience at the Atlanta Wonderful Piece of Work. everyone in suspense until the last theater Monday night wag/ highly Satisfying as an historical drama with true greatness. ; ae line. Mr. Dixon has really done a won-| ‘Phe three O’Corman Girls delight- Mr. Dixon won a great ovation at the hands of the audience, whs derful piece of work, and there ed th , 4s e is ° ; heir hearers with a “musical | At Saatab ys that will deny him that.jmelange.” This feature was per-| alone. Kid McKoy, the famous ex-welter ramatic appeal 18 paramount, haps the most popular with the au- weight champ, who faces Warwick in the re aes oe Poesy — dience ; squared eircle, shows a — of his oli- al quality has escaped the melo- y : time speed, and the two really put up 4 seemed eager to express their ap-|@ramatic and has hewed close to munlent’ msi Sin a vMoaél Union »| better battle than Atinnta fans sometime reciati 1 , the line of precision. His charac- , oe ‘ded or On, ray top admissions to see. The stor. preciation of all his excellent and/tergs are shown in their fair heroic | Presented some decidedly new, ever | centers around one Captain Gordon, of 2 fair championship of the confed- if somewhat daring, material. The eracy’s cause and, introduced for a curtain speech by Mayor Key, he appeared to satisfy them exactly as the sort of man whese sincerity and straightforwardness tallied s, b verdrawn é ; Highland regiment, whose chivalric per-. uk uae alse f taationation ratis singing by Sidney Byron was also} chant for cnampioning the udner dog leads | : approved. with their preconceived idea of the author. er. ; “Waiting for more information” is the only reason adduced for the switch from Pittsburg to Washing- ton as a base of operations. Herbert S. Houston, treasurer of the League to Enforce Peace, for which former President Taft lec- tured so actively, is another witnes who has been called. . Inquiry Closes Saturday. With the possible exception of Senator® Spencer, who is engaged [th active campaigning for re-elec- sé- ~ tion in Missouri, all the members of the committee are expected to be on hand Wednesday. Kenyon’s de- sire is to wind up the whole inves- tigation before Saturday, in order to allow the other members to go camp..igning also. It is, however, entirely possible that he may re- convene the committee a few days before election, to bring the probe “up to date,” and to have an un- destanding about the report to the senate. Requests that the committee look into expenses in the recent Mis- souri and Oklahoma primaries, and into the primary campaign in Kan- sas, are being held in abeyance by the committee, with little likelihood that they will be granted. ee a ee KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is.a simple, straightforward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own wgother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no bvetter service to be had! We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a wark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. — oe meme. ee wie yi ae : Pip Pe ee A i EO A: en Ri gi eee hy My bim to assault a superior officer and leav: so cg a a. pr Ping the A comedy act by Matt Wilson and | Engiand specdily to avoid the consequences. , ft, Bene Kelly, “A Fool That Was,” kept | the schoo. lad worships—yet he is : aati oe al still the “Lee of hero days. ae big crowd laughing — > a “Civilian Clothes.” Quite a good bit of acting was] P@!r was given a generous hand. | done by H. ‘D. Blakemore, who took Staged elaborately and presertted An ‘eesiaesk” thaaatadamen a the popuiar | the role of Edmund Ruffin, a plant- Ae - manner that held the crowd } piace success, ‘Civilian Clothes,” with | er, and a violent secessionist, and | 2lthough it was the last-act on the | qnomas Meighan in the stellar rale, began | a neighbor of Lee’s at Arlington, | bill was the Oklahoma Four, in/ a week’s engagement at the Rialto on Mon || during the days when Lee was as-| “Twenty Miles from Nowhere. In| day. The story deals with an army cap- suming command at West Point. this act some excellent ginging and | tain who married a society girl in nce Plesing, also, was the chronicling | novelty dancing are offered. . while she was dazzled with his handsome of Rose Caylor, whose clean, clear- The Pathe News, Pathe Scenic and {| @ppearance in uniform, and discovered upon» cut enunciation of the prologues| Topics of the Day were shown on pated hs sacl a os ee furnished additional interest in se screen, rounding out a good luctant to Pwn him in his overloud civiliaf> what was to follow. The rest of} bill. ® clothes. To cure her of her snobbish ideas ag HOW NOrTORS TREAT GOLDS AND The LU the character of Mrs. Marshall, sis- terter to General Lee, and the wife o fa unionist. Margaret Borough was a beatuiful Mary Lee. Enid First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Calo-| tabs, the Purified and Re- fined Calomel Tablets That Gray played the wife of Lee. Edward Quinn and Wililam Quinn Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Duncan’s Big Role. AS was proper and _ inevitable, Augustin Duncan held the dominat- ing position throughout the play’s extent as the great soldier and cit- izen. In the first act, especially, was his work commendable, in that he imbued the character he played with the spirit of Lee—and at the Same time overrode the disadvan- tage of portraying a Lee that the south of today had never learned to imagine. Here was Lee, the dark, lithe mil- itary man of less than middle age, when the most thoughtful of his present-day admirers picture him to themselves as the gray-bearded, gentle-eyed man of his later years. It was a distinct disadvantage, but Mr. Duncan handled the role credit- ably enough to give those that saw his work a wider range of admira- tion for Lee, the man. Later appearances of the central figure, however, approached more nearly the ideal that has fastened itself into our minds, and it was an inevitable burst of applause that greeted the appearance of the griz- zled, generous warrior in the head- quarters tent at the battle of the wilderness—for here was the Lee that the generation knows. Earl House played the role of “Jeb” Stewart with ability, tracing with ease the laughing career of the | Sreat general from his first mild flirtation with Mary Lee, the gen- eral’s daughter, played by Marga- ret Borough, until his rush from ALLIED INDUSTRIES NEW YORK CITY ARMY GO9DS—We have for immediate de- livery, blankets, boots, arctics, shirts, un- derwear, tents, belts, etc. Nat Bloom & Co., 95 Bleeker Street, NEW YORK CITY. FOPARD CANNOT GHANGE SPOTS Mr. Dodson, the ‘‘Liver Tone”’ Man, Tells the Treachery of Calomel. When thirsty, and you want one ot the best drinks you ever tasted, try the fountain at ) MUNN’ _, Progressive. Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone: lvy One-Three # NEURALGIA Shooting pains are soon soothed and relieved by the application of BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Beme An-al-jay-seck Ben- gay) Thos, Leeming & Co., N. Ys Cuticura Soap —Is Ideal for— |The Complexion bees LS ea eee Cag ay ny ~ MON.—TUE.—WED. “THE OFFICE BOY” . And 4—Other All-Star Acts—4 Also TRIPLE PICTURE BILL TSURU AOKI in ‘“‘A TOKIO SIREN” CHARLIE CHAPLIN ia ‘The Adventurer.’’ Atianta winners in Loew Theater's Beauty Contest shown on the screen at 3:15-6:45 and 8:45 p. m. All week, beginning Tuesday. Audience to vote for most beautiful girl, who will be filmed by motion pic- ture camera. DAILY—10:45, 12:20, 2:15, 4:00 5:45, 7:30, 0:15 NOW PLAYING In His First New Picture Made by His Own Company ee ' 45 Minutes 79 From Broadway By GEORGE M. COHEN SCREEN SNAPSHOTS PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF THE DAY OVERTURE Selection From “45 Minutes From Broadway.” CRITERION ORCHESTRA FORSYTH TODAY wears, Bebe Daniels And Robert Warwick, In “The 14th Man” Her Newest “? Paramount-Artcraft Picture See the Moving Pictures of The Big Wall Street Bomb Outrage, Made Immediately After the Explosion FOX NEWS WEEKLY | Burton Holmes Travelogue _—ea_ _—_ eee rrr RETAIL GROCERS"! A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper ° You can now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour 4i- rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices. Manufactured exclusively by the new wonderful Tattersall Process. which keeps fn the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. Made plain or self-rising. No other flour like it. A whirlwind seller everywhere. Housewives say it is ‘Deliciously Different’ Wire or write today for prices and about representation in your town an’ our co-operation pin. MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Loew Vaudeville. At the Grand, Bernice Barlow, who sang her way into Atlanta’s heart on her debut some weeks ago, got a fly- ing start on a “big time” vaude- ville career as one of the most emphatic hits on the opening Dill at Loew’s Grand this week. Miss Barlow is a youthful prima donna with a golden voice and an irre- sistible personalty, who struck the top note of popularty on her first professional appearance here re- cently. Now, with the aid of two versatile young men, billed as Banks and Day, she brings a melodious offering to the Grand. _ Picking the best act at the Grand is a formidable job. Take Berry and Nickerson, for instance. The latter, as a “straight,” captured the house with harmony on the cornet, while his partner. in black-face, drew a laugh whenever he felt so inclined. Eddie Carr and company, in a burlesaue of life in a modern busi- ness office, kept the patrons laughi- ing throughout-a clever episode of nonsense. * : Two big surprises are on the Grand bill. First comes Bell and Eva, who offer a gymnastic act, and next are The Mystic Hanson Trio. The latter brings a dextrous magical offering up to date, with pretty girls, songs and originality. “A Tokio Siren,” ‘starring Tsuru Aoki, is a sereen classic,. while Charlie Chaplin, in “The Adven- turer,” is at the height of his genius. The news pictures, showing Pope Renedict. of Rome, and the vatican for the first time. attracted unusual interest. “A Broadway Cowboy.” (At the Strand.) William Desmor4’s latest picture, ‘A Broadway Cowboy,” drew crowded houses to the Strand on “orday. This is about the most western of all the western phot)- plays thet have been offered in Atlanta thle season, and, thongh the story really opens in New York, where the hero is plav- ing the part of a westerner in a nlay that is supposed to happen ‘‘out west.’’ When ee ee si furnished bits of amusement in their natural childish parts—Ed- ward, as Sid, the blackest of the general's stabel boys, and William, as Bobbie, son of Lee, ip the days a he had grown to army size. Thatever dissatisfaction might have been expressed as to the play, is traceable to the fact that the play is new. That certain histrinoic and mechanical exactness, which is a prerequisite to unqualified praise, was lacking, ‘but this was a pre- miere and, in addition, the drama had seen only three weeks of re- hearsal before it started south—a disadvantage of circumstance which time will undoubtedly over- come. Besides—the play gripped the au- dience; there were none but were visibly pleased ;and most were keenly affected. Thomas Dixon has won himself new laurels, and At- lantna has been fortunate in having this premiere. . PAUL WARWICK. Municipal Election. Lanett, Ala., September 20.—(Spe- cial.)—In the municipal election here today L..H. Wright won for mayor by a majority of 37 votes over. J. J. Jordan, the total vote being 339. Wright had 188 votes and Jor- dan 151. The councilmen’ elected were J. N. Barrow, C. M. Brady, R. K. Coffee, John Dobson and P. M. McKnight. : Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Gladys Styron entertained at a miscellaneous shower for a recent bride, Mrs. Tarvis Douglas. The house was prettily decorated in garden flowers and ferns. The contest prize, a cupid pin-cushion, was won by Mrs. Douglas. The gifts were presented by little ro Vera Digby and Louise Bar- field. ‘ Those presentwere Miss Ellie Howard, Miss Evolin Coopedge, Mis- ses Louise and Nellie Joe Sompson, Miss MarthaCrowe, Miss Estelle Brad ley, Miss Nell Eaves, .Miss Vivian Sewell, Miss Lela Baiter, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. 8S. €. Styron, Mrs. Satterwhite, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Crowe. Miss Styron was assisted in en- tertaining by her mother Mrs. S. C. Styron and Mrs. F. M. Digby. The Virginian Club. The next dance of the Virginian club will be given Saturday evening Setember 25, in their club rooms in West End. An excellent program of the very latest dance. The usual | substitute for calomel. It is guar-| hours of dancing will be observed and a good time is assured all. anteed to sta i rt your liver without Members of the several local clubs stirrin ou up inside, a catiwate. ¥ f oo are cordially invited to attend. Don’t take calomel! It cannot be For Miss Gay. trusted anymore than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone which strightens you right up Miss Eloise Gay, whose marriage and makes you feel fine. Give it|to Mr. William Foote Browley will to the children because it is perfect- | be an event of Tuesday evening taking place at the home of the bride-elects parents, Mr. and Mrs. iy harmless and doesn’t gripe.— Thomas Bolling Gay, on Juniper street, was guest of honor at a tea given yesterday afternoon at the Atlanta women’s club by Mrs. Wil- ad of © Tenn. BAND DAUGHTERS SR eee 8 ae em Cm > : { Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and in- fluenza can be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treat- ment is the new, nausealess calo- mel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may Zo a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. One Caiotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water— that’s all. No salts, no -nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating; pleasure or w@rk. Next morning your cold h@s vanished, your liver is active, your system is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break- fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if: you. do not find them delightful.—(advt.) —_ -_ ‘ Jd Write for the booklet ‘‘Cur Wives and Daughters.”” Full of information every women should have; including voluntary testi- mony and advice from women in all walks of life who know by experience what Stella Vitae will do for women. Stella Vitae is the famous pre- scription of an old family phy- siclan, successfully used in a Jong, life-time practice, Sold Sots ire et ate ) money wi using Dr. Thacher’s Reme- berefunded. Ask your rons « dies.” THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattancoga, Tenn., U. 8. A; STELLA-VITEZ WOMANS RELIEF MOTHER'S CORDIAL wT. SA ~ 4 ba Mrs. D. S. Hamilton, of Milner, . Ga., Route 1, writes: ‘‘ItZives me pleasure to testify to: the benefit which both my daughter and myself have derived from the@use of STELLA VITAE. For some time the doctors of ourp neighborhood had treated my daughter without success.. One bottle of STELLA VITAE in three weeks’ time completely cured her. My own health has been restored by STELLA VITAE; and no doctor has been called upon to treat any mem- ber of my family since I began 4 > al liam E. Hancock. Teawas served in the palmroom, and _ the central decoration was a plateafi of Dresden flowers. Invited to meet the bride-elect were Misses Katherine Hays, of Philadelphia; Lydia Mathews, Clara Redd, of Birmingham; Mary Free- man, of Newnan; Willie Belle Jack- son, of Gainesville; Constance Berry, Elmer Harwell, Margaret White, Mrs. James Robert Smith Jr., Mrs. Peter Burk and Mrs. William A. Hannaberg. EEF EAS ED PSO LH SHE EHS SS 6 .* OO et Oe 62S BO OHH * Calomel loses you a day! You know what calomel,is. It’s mer- cury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan- gerous. It crashes into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sick- ening you. Calomel attacks’ the bones and should never be put into your system. When you feel bilious, sluggish, constipated, and all knocked out and believe you need a dose of dan- serous calomel just remember that your druggist sells for a few cents a large bottle of Dodson’s LAver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect ~~ HEY say Ford got the idea for his car from an Ingersoll ; Watch, Quite likely; both the Ingersoll : a TRIALTO. | gg ALL THIS WEEK. Thomas Meighan in Another Big Para- mount Artcraft Super- Special. ‘Civilian Clothes’ One of the best stories ever set to pictures. Paramount Magazine Mutt And Jeff - . —— ee | USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, SEW SEALAND eo Palafial ag ay a - 20.000 Tons. Sail from “Niagara,” BR. M. For fares and eailin 13.500 Tons. Vancourer, B. CO. Sb mech Canadian Pac. Ry., Hi Bidg.. cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts.. Atlanta, or to Canadian-Australasian Roval Mail Tine, 440 Seymour St.. Van- my the Little injuries if neglected too often leadtogreat trouble, and anopen wound is easily infected. Afterthe wound has been thoroughly cleansed Resinol Oint- mentis what you want tohastenthe heal- ing. Itis perfectly pure and harmless. Itwill neither sting nor irritate no matter how bruised and broken the flesh may be. Carry Resinol with you for the sudden hurt, Resinol Oingnent and its aid Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. Resinol ASPIRIN: Name “Bayer” on Genuine Wy, Lp i ; j roe ’ eyter H “a: Wy, Six Vi ‘ , aS) Ae H : j night will do the work ¥ £ 2 3 , ‘ : % ) . vig : 3 Se ; a , bn faa ai be. & a - > meee” 3 Fi “a . xe J % ry Re AAS a Pe. oe “a au a an es . ee aah wy " is 7: &- ue Sy wy os * ae : ee. : a : ne; } +e . “ Gy ‘ os vet Be ce. Re : i ¥ : SA > P @ a = "3a “oe aoe. er : a 40 eee. s im : Bs ro , , ¢ c+ -*e “Se Bias * iui ‘The Choice By the Healthy and Strong . xy @ Prizes of Life Are Won — 4: a Ps Aquitania .... Gacente, ~eeeee New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg Oct. 21, Nov. 25,,. Jan. 1 Saxonia ......New ¥ork to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg... Oct. 30, Dec. 9 Pannonia ....New Xork to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste : Oct. 30 Passenger and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply te J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE | WHITE STAR LINE NEW YORK—CHERBOURG— NEW YURK—CHERBOURG— -. SOUTHAMPTON SOUTHAMPTON oe aa ey ES Oct. 9, Nev. 6, Nev. 27 York Oct a oe: fon 20, Nev. 17, Dee, 15 AKW YORK—HAMRBRU Sept 23. Nev M RG N. ¥.—SOUTHANPTON—ANTWER Lapla Sept. 25, Oct. weak, soft, flabby-muscled—those who deficient in vigor and vital force—havd~ Ss, me to suffer the humiliation of being ruthlessly shoved aside by stronger rivals, A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eves; hardened muscles; and a wel) knit-together body of elastic step and sway, constitute @ trump card in any game—whether of love or business’ > + f a f Drama “A Broadway Céwboy” HANK MANN In “Dr. Jedyl and Mr. Hyde” 2 ReetFeature Comedy 6 | i | | it “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin’ is #en- uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper. directions’ co relleve Headache, Toothacne, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin bozes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drug- ‘gists also fell largwer “Bayer nack- ages.” = % : p . = ; ; ¥ 2 . ' , * i a ie : + ee” sage ME OS GPR I I Ee ss ae A 0 eR, e ; . 4 Ea APE » bie aww ae * . som Re ; ore, * ry m ; yj ? > * ee ir un i i BB | ad x (=) . 4 Dee. 16 SS A 21. Dee. 2 seenreteeee seen 38, Des. Finland................-Oet.2, Nev. 6, Dec. ED STAR LINE i : |® 2% Se Re Pe, a Le

Page 13

ww spoints before the end of the ’that the 1,520; stock 198,567.. s ATLANTA, clear ..+ «| ™ th te CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTESts é. The Constitution’s ie Markets. Business an bBagiee 0°” Sia eel etinet First Tropical Storm + Threat Causes 72-Point Rise, Following Weak Opening—Liverpool Ca- bles Poor. __ RANGE I Ew. =. COTTON. Te [ “| Prev. Open} High Low : Close | Close eee ine .23/29.00 log. 20) 28. KO 198. SR 50/26. 42)\25,38'26.12 5 Shadd 20/25. 05/24. 0924.88 Mar. - + «. «/23.15/24.28!23.05)24.00 May __.....|22.70|28.70!22.70|23.40 ~ Closed easy. _ RANGE IN | NEW O8: — COTTON. Prev. » Close Close lejoula High! Low 5 sieSo .22,30/23.02 New York, September 20.—The . first tropical storm threat of the Season was followed by a sharp ad- vanee in the cotton market here today. December contracts sold up from 25.38, the low point of the morning, to 26.42, or 72 points net higher, and closed at 26.12, with ths general list closing easy at a net gain of 20 to 45 points. The’ market ones easy at a de- cline of 25 to 47 points in response to weak Liverpool cables and un- favorable Manchester trade ad- vices. Liverpool was an active seller here, but otherwise offerings were light and the market soon turned firmer on reports that a tropical storm was heading for the belt and the views of local map readers who thought the low bar- umeter west of the Mississippi river might bring unsettled weather to the belt. There was some trade buying on advanse, accompanied hv reports of a steadier spot basis in the eastern belt and the market showed net advances of 15 to 20 morn- ‘ing. More favorable official fore- casts than expected, and the fa- Setable detailed weather reports le‘ to scattering liquidation or realiz- ing during the middle of the day, but offerings were absorbed on com- paratively light setbacks, and prices firmed up again on renewed covering, particularly by brokers with Wall street connections. A fear that the tropical storm might reach the belt and damage the grade of cotton even if ft failed to reduce the quantity, appeared to be the chief factor in the opinion of the local brokers, but buying also was reported on the talk of an increas- ing demand for goods. October sold up to 29.00 and January to 25.05 in the late trading, with ace tive months Senerally showing net advances of 42 to points, but there were reactions just before the close under hedge selling and re- newed profit-taking. Private ca- bles reported selling to Liverpool on apprehensions that the labor troubles in Oldham would spread. Port receipts today 15,367. United States port stocks, 775,018. Ex- ports, 2,898, making 264,861 so far this season. sPoTs IN “NEW YORK. New York, September 20.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling, 31.00, HURRICANE E WARNINGS - GIVE COTTON BOOST New ge yp September 20.—Hur- ghee in cotter toaay and trey pat prices up for ‘wide gains. the opening the market was ower and the decline persisted until it amounted to 28 to 33 points, but before’ the session was very old these losses Were regained and re- placed by a net advarice which there- after was constantly widened until in the late trading it amounted to 56 to 84 points. October first fell off to 26.53 and theen rose to 27.67, closing. at 27.58. The lower opening. was in sym- pathy with a poor L verpool market and selling pressure increased im- mediately after the first call on the receipt of private cablegrams from England claiming that the short time movement among the mills was spreading. Just og Ps the opening storm news wW - en” but it soon caused buying and the buying movement increased following the posting of a bulletin from the weather bureau stating disturbance was in the immediate vicinity of the Yucatan channel. The trade remembered that the three disastrous storms of 1915 took this a course and started uying heavily. y The weather map was called pers fect, being warm and dry for al sections of the belt, but its effect was completely lost in the storm news. > s IN NEW ORLEANS.. gtk Orleans, September 20.—Spot cotton aquiet and unchanged... Sules en the spot 111 bnies:; to mk gale yr Low middling 19.50; middling 28.00; middling 390,75. Receipts 72 Cotton Region Bulletin. tianta, Ga.—For hours ending at a 3. ™m., 75th. meridian time, September 20, J — Temper ature i —— STATIONS OF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, inches and mundredtha. 3 lumbus, clear Gainesville, clear eeeee- hora cienr eereeceee clear eeeveeaeene? Maentancihe, clear Newnan, clear .-eecee:: Rome, clear Taltapoosa, ClEAP ..++-- Torera, clear «.. + cess: West Point, clear ..-- Spartanburg, clear «.-- Pietrict averages ...- - Summary for the Cotton Recion States ' New Orleans, Repteinber 20.—Tempera- tures slight! day and reported eeenever B22S2222328 onday. except on the Louisiana coast, in occurred at two stations gy ~~ ingle station on Monday. on Sunday and at one —Cline. Minimum tem i his date pot ees +o. .. . HERRMANN, Meteoroloxist, Ws Weather Bureau, PROF ESSIONAL VIEWS ————— ON COTTON SITUATION | New Orleans, September 20.—(S AM! sttike the gulf coast, work uch higher levels. no doubt to PUGGAN & BOUDEN. ber nt between KON: disagreeme 1 strikers in England a hy wll ng short time in Mar. nary? lower market ir Our marteot failed to meet the spatches rare Storm Warnings Cause Big Advance in Cotton j j tion of frost in the belt y normal prevailed Sun- og No precipitation was- go derably worse than Gte ne arkets j Moe this bDelnue gtrikes and continued se to this 20.— (Special.) — the ratures are for 12-hour pe- the market wil’. ‘shipments: 325; stock 44,874. ig princi due to demand for immediate siipments ag those who have delayed buy- co aeaie rather ap Mh in any volume of future transactions. &. the pat i ase —- Shots, vei rices li proba sell off a ngs ag HUBBARD BROS. & 00. New York, September 20.—(Special.)— The first tropical storm of the season was found in the weather news this morning. Aecordipg to latest reports, the storm was near the north coast of Yucatan .this morn- ing and apparently moving north auth aaetwent- ward. Neither the barometer nor wind gu suggested a storm of great intensity, but it iooked ag though this storm was beaded for the Louisiana coast. Map readers were rather nervous over weather outlook. owing to low barometer west of the Mississippi also, and.the chill in the morning emphasized the fact that September more than half over, the ques. is approaching. Liverpool was lower and Manchester trade advices unfavorable, but after opening at a decline of 25 to 47 points, the local mar ket firmed up the weather uncertainty and reports of a steadier spot basis in the eastern belt. The advance carried active months well above last Saturday’s closing figures and offerings were well absorbed enough to give the market a firm under- tone. The official forecasts were favor- able. Liverpool reported. selling on ap- prehension that the Oldham labor troubles would spread, but reports from domestic goods market were a little more encour aging. Fall River sales for the week were estimated at 130,000 pieces, the biggest business reported there for some time. FENNER & BEANE, New Orleans, September 20.—(Special.)— After opening lower, due to poor cables, Liverpool fearing spreading of ‘the Oldham mill sirike market advanced sharply owin: to advices of a tropical storm near Yucatan threatening to enter the Mexican gulf and threaten the cotton region. The storm is apparentig heading for the Louisiana or Texas coast°and while no hurricane winds reported velocity only 34 miles an hour suci disturbances are usually preceded by heavy rains and if they should visit the cotton region, particularly Texas, more injury would be done the crop by lowering the grade, as much cotton fs open. Foreigu exchange, especially sterling, continues tu improve; the holding movement in the sou‘na is increasing, and crop estimates are be- ing lowered, owing to less favorable semi- monthly private crop returns. New York reports ftimprovement in demand for cottun goods, eray cloths 1 to 1% cent higher, result of large purchases, and a graduil increase in business is anticipated. The better weather of the past week inland is not refic@jed in any improvement excep to permit Tapid picking of cotton and larg>r receipts, as insects appear to be offsettinz the bettcr climatic conditions. Nothing further bas been received regarding threa tened British con] miners’ strike, scheduled for the 27th, but further negotiations argd likely in an’ effort to avoid the strike. Meanwhile trade is interested in develop- ments conc erning tropical storm which ‘s figst of season's disturbances. H,. & B. BEER. New Orleans, September 20.—(Special. ) - it may be seve ral days yet before the exact extent of the reported storm can be deter mined, but it appears probable that no mat- ter where it hits, the centra) and western portion of the belt will be visited by heav; rains that usually precede a hurricane froin the gulf, If the storm hits the east coas! and moves inland it may blow away lots of open cotton and damage the grade mate- rially. Pending further developments in the storm situation the market is ‘ikely to display considerable ypervousness, but we think well of buying ‘on good recessions and taking profits on bulges from time te Lame, NORMAN MAYER & co. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling 28.00; receipts 1,- 29; sales 511; stock 198,867, Galveston: Middling 28.75; receipta 11,337; exports 2,598; sales 548; stock 170,47€. * “ag MidGling 25.50; receipts 57; stock Savannah: Middling 30.00; sales 22; stock 73,715. Charleston: Middling 30.00; receipts 10; etcce ‘>e 42 ‘ Wilmington: Stock 27,088. Texas City: Stock 4,314. Norfolk: Middling 30.00; receipts 114. MgC ted a cay we Boston: Midding 31.00; stock 13,200. Philadelphia: Middling 31.25; stock §,241 New York: Middling 31.00; -stock ’ 25.479 Minor ports: Stock 1,776. Total today. Receipts 15,359; exports 898; stock 773,216. . — for week; Receipts 27,474: exports Total for season: Receipts 867,657; ports 264,551. receipts 2,212; 9 @» ex- ~_—- — Interior Movement. Houston; Middling 28.50; reeeipts 15,165; shipments 9,051; sales 8,032: Stock O56, 744, Me.nphis. Middling 31.50; receipts 706° shipments 950; sales 75: stock 252,043. Augusta, Middling 30.00; receipts 1,417° shipments 442; sales 118: atock 50,105. | St. Louis: Middling 33.00; receipts 39; shipments 8&9: stock 9, 764. Atlanta: Middling 31.50. Little Rock. Middling 28.50; recelpts 3; stock 14,901. Dallas: Middling 27.35;:sales 7,804. Montgomery: Middling 29.75; sales 28 Liverpool. Cotton. Liverpool, September 20.—Ootton, quict; prices easy; good middling fully nriddling 23.08: middling 21.28; low middling 17.48: gond ordinary 14.03; ordi- nary 13.08; sales 4,000 bales, including 3,- 900 American. Receipts 6.000 bales: no American. Futures closed quiet. Septcmber 19.28; October 19.19; January 18.29; Mareh 17. 70: May 17.31; July 16.96, Dry Goods. New York, September 20,Cotton foods markets ~were quieter today, with prices steady, Yarns were: quiet, prices easing. spot 24.78; foods were active on staples, wear was quiet. but men’s Burlaps were steady, Cotton .Seed Oil. New York, September 20,—Cotton seed ail broke 28 ta 39 points early for the ac- tive positions through selling by western longs, but later steadied somewhat on buy- ing hy cotton houses and covering, Near | months closed 22 to 23 points net higher and late positions closed 22 to 23 points net higher and the late positions 7 to 21 net lower. Sales, 15,800 barrels: tenders. 500 barrels. Prime crude, 11 bid: prime summer yellow spot closed 13. 90@ 14. 59; October, 14.18; December, 13.93; March. 14,00. Prime winter yello stimm white nominal. — and » must be requested October 1, 1920, of any upon detive them on yd before ‘ 7 ng before the first day of Rice. New Orleans, September 20. quiet; receipts, 10,719 sacks; 990. t 8%; Louisiana Careline, 879 mw eg 2 peckets, 814; receipts, 2, Rran ard ‘nolish Siem , —— and Common Stocks on the baste get forth in said Debentures, certificates for = | which stocks will be issued and transmitted © ~ such owners in the amounts respectively ue. HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY. Fiscal Agents, Cities Service Company 60 Wall Street, New York. Dated, September 15, 1920. NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS bt? . re ~ The bonds and short term secu- rities on our cur- rent list offer attractive returns at present prices. Wee Ae ae eS a Members of . New Orleans Cotton Exchange ( New York Cotton Exchange Associate — bers of Liverpool Co Association. Or Futures Brokers’ Association, Ask for circular AC-336 The National City Company Offices in over 50 Cities Atlanta—140 Peachtree St. Telephone—7541 Ivy | Orders solicited for, purchases or qale of cotton for future delivery. 5& facilities for receiving and Geli ecutton on contract. Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” weekly ‘market publication, mati free upon request. Write for our SPECIAL LETTER—Why Cotton Should Be! Bought. Contracts bought and sold in units of 10 bales and} MARTIN & CO. Cotton Brokers New York City> 81 Broad Street a s * ¥ x : Duggan & Bouden COT1ON BROKERS Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Orleans, La. LOIIP LIS SI PEO Pe m, Correspondence Inyited ) FUTURE COTTON CONTRACTS If you want to buy or sell cotton contracts in units of tep bales or upward, send at once for free book- let of valuable information and rules of trade. RGIS BEA IEE LSS ETA Letters on probable market trends in cotton and grains sent free upon request. MARTIN AND COMPANY Cotton Brokers 81 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY Members American Cotton and Grain Exchange ' Members Clearing House ee ee ee a a U. S. Certificates of Indebt- OGRE 5 os de 4kcaus need Other Bonds and Securities U. S. Bonds Borrowed..... Stock of Federal Reserve Bank Banking House........se00 Cash, Exchanges, and due from Federal Reserve Bank Due from Banks and Bankers Interest Accrued .........0 Customers’ Liability under Letters of Credit and Ac- ceptances eseeevece eee ea e@eeeve Loans and Discounts....... $310,748,229.90 National B ank of Commerce’ in New York ESTABLISHED 1839 STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 8, 1920 Liabilities Capital Paid up.......,...$25,000,000.00 Surplus. .......ese0200+++ 25;000,000.00 Undivided Profits........,. 7,695,966.10 EPUPOTED co cidsccccccccctces SES U. S. Bonds Borrowed... 6,000,000.00 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve WE Bikini ccccs Reserved for Taxes, etc.... Unearned Discount ........ Letters of Credit and Ac- COPTAMICES ooo ccccctecccccs Other Liabilities ........... 187,500.00 15,981,056.14 6,000,000.00 1,500,000.00 4,000,000.00 35,904,625.00 3,965, 168.38 2,997,178.37 93,250,288.55 5,636,769.79 399,689.90 62,069,823.95 $497,186,559.66 J. HOWARD ARDREY GUY EMERSON HARRY P. BARRAND JAMES S. WILLIAM A. DAY HENRY W. de FOREST FORREST F. DRYDEN CHARLES E. DUNLAP CAGHIER ROY H. PASSMORE JOSEPH A. BRODERICK LOUIS P. CHRISTENSON $497, 186,559.66 PRaes(OanT JAMES 8. ALEXANDER ViCae-PRESIDENnTS HERBERT P. HOWELL LOUIS A. KEIDEL DAVID H, G. PENNY JOHN E. ROVENSKY GECOND VICE-PRESIDENTS JAMES 1. CLARKE ARCHIBALD F, MAXWELL EDWARD H. RAWLS FARIS R. RUSSELL STEVENSON E. WARD ROGER H. WILLIAMS EVERETT &. RISLEY HENRY C. STEVENS AUDITOR ALBERT EMERTON VALENT Ie P. SNYDER HARRY B. THAYER Pe attri oo reer ve -© — SEO ES ENE OEE De 5 A NRE RIC sat * ” # -

Page 14

“ at N14 cents, — THe CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. \ — —— “MARKETS” CORN MAKES LOW “DROP OF SEASON All Grains Weaken as Result of Big Corn Re- ceipts and Favorable Weather Oitlook—Pro- visions Follow Grain. Chicago, September 20.—Al1 grain and, provisions weakened in price today as . result of big receipts of corn and owing to unlikelihood of frost. Wheat closed steady at the Same as Saturday’s finish to %c lower, with December $2.39% to $2.40, and March $2.34%. Corn closed unchanged to 1%c¢ down; oats off % to le, and provisions at a Setback varying from 2% to 25c. | govd deal of swelling pressure On wheat was evident during the first half of the day, but after a —- downturn in values fair support developed, and the market rallied. Sympathy with the de- pression of corn appeared.to be the only well defined reason for the temporary drop in wheat prices. On the other hand, active milling de- mand was a bullish influence later, which more than offset a notable increase of the total visible supply. Houses with seaboard connections were also said to have been good buyers of futures after the early downturn in the market. Corn dropped to the lowest prices “wet for deferred deliveries. Reac- tions were ascribed to profit-tak- ing by shorts. Opinion was general that for a considerable period theré would be no cold weather. Oats were governed by the action of corn. Provisions save wi way with ‘grain. CHICAGO “QUOTATIONS. were the ruling prices on the uM a T~ eeeeee-BS 2.4014 2.37% 2.39% 2.40 ~-2.388 2.35% 2.33 2.34% 2.35 121% 1.24% 1.21% 1.24% 1.25 «.000+1.05% 1.08% 106% 1.07% 1.08 61% .62% 61% 61% 6214 ..65% .65% .65%) .65% .66% 25.75 26.00 25.95 25.90 26.25 26.00 20.67 20.70 20.80 18.95 19.02 19.10 17.70 17.80 17.80 17.90 . 26.50 20.7T 19.10 17.95 17.80 Cash Grain. Chicago, September 20.—Cash, wheat No. red $2.544@2.57%; No. 2 red $2.5314 @ Corn, No. 2 mixed $1.22%4,@1.25%: $3 yellow $1.21@1.22%. Oata, No. 2 white 60144@61%4; No. 3 white 591%4@ Rye, No. 2 $1. 92% @1 93%. Barley 98@ £1.01. gpa seed $6.00@7.00; clover seed $18.00@ 25.00 St. Louis, September ther 20.—Cash: Wheat, No. 2 red winter $2.63. Oorn, No. 2 white $1.25: No. 3 $1.23. Oats, No. 2 white 614@ 62; No. 8 60%@61%. 1 2.57. No. S ugar. New York, September 20.—There was no change in raw sugar prices today, but there was a little better inquiry noted and more business was reported than in some days past. The business included 15,000 bags of Cubas for immediate shipment, 5,000 bags for prompt and 1, 00 afloat at 9% cents, cost and freicht: 1.400 bags of Perus afloat c.i.f., and 8,000 bags of various kinds ‘of molasses sugar in port at ¢.50 cents, c.l.f., 89 test, and 475 cents, c.i.f., 82 test. The close was steady at 9% cents for Cubas, cost —4 freight, equal to 10.78 cents for centrifugal. Theré was no improvement noted in the demand for refined and prices were un- changed at 14.30 to 15 cents for fine gran- nlated, In the second-hand quarters there a fair eer going on at except September, Business was moderately active ing prices generally 15 to 25 points lower under scattered liquidation. Live Stock. September 20.—Cattle: : others slow. 13; throwouts, $ 0 e er" 1,000; eteady. ‘Lambs, — 20.—Oattle: vein tg choice steers steady; ae $18.2be bulk oat 15; steers, $15.50@16.75; steers, @14.50; cows, $6. ai to 69 cents lower; choice’ Soa 50 —. . lower, $17 lower, ont lng '30.50@ a “bologna aon i, i @7; caners, Prt 75; eteady; ern, 8.75 down, slow; ome kinds, 25 : 50 cents 2 Bante stockers and feeders 25 to 50 — lower. Receipts, es mostly 25 od 85 Bheep: Receipts, 30,000; fat classes _— to 25 cents ed than Sa cap went ern lambs, $18.95; top natives, 313.7 : native dame, $12. ; G18; on Pages mostly $5. ng lam eady ower; car feeling lambs, $13.65. Bdet @. Touts, September 20.—Oattle: ——, 9,500; eteers, 25 cents lower; top steers, 25: butik, .50@13.50: yearling teers and helfers ‘steady; eanner cows Seay. at $3.75@4.25; bulls strong; calves c ; Receipts, 7,500; 25 to 80 cents her; * e2, $18. bulk, Nght and medium oe $17. o@18 10; bulk heavy, $16. 8h ". Receipts, steady cents Sour: top on tang “818; bulk, Yer mq 18.50; top ewes, $6.50; bulk, $5@6. Coffee. New York, September 20.—The market for . coffee futures opened at an advance of 40 to 15 points 5 response to better and active months sold above the closing of last week, during the earlier trad- Some buying. was reported for Euro- el ao and there was scattered cover- - ing promoted by reports of a better feeling $m Wall street, but the market met scat- tered realizing. around 810 for December and 8.68 for March. Last prices were a few ~~ off from the best in consequence, but the market showed a net gain of 18 to 26 September, 7.48; October, 7.65; ber, 8; Jgnuary, 8.19; March, 8.58; » 8.79; coff July, 8.91, rted in — oe more numerous, the cheapest inclni- * ing Santos 38 and 4s at } 40. American credits, and Rio 7s at 10.85, credits. os Metals. New York, September 20.—Copper easi spot, September steady; No. 1 . 2 northern $50.00@ k 44.00. nearly $44.75; .$8.00@8.50; zinc steady; oo spot $7.75@ 7.874. Country F Produce. New York, Sept _ 20.—Butter firm: creamery firsts BL Ga oo. Ee¢gs firn:; fresh gathered firsta 56@58. Cheese firm: aver- age run 27@ 2814. Live poultry easy; broilers by freight 36 G@3s; by express 38@42; fowls 38@41: old roesters 24; turkeys 40. Dren: steady broilers, fresh 43@ 51; chickens ND fowls fresh 27@42; roosters rs fresh 26 26@27 Chicago, September _ 20.—Butter higher; creamery 43@5614. : Eggs higher; firsts 52% @53%. Poultry, alive Lower: "fowls, gen- eral run 29; springs 33 33; turkeys 45. St. Louis, September 20.—Poultry, hens 30; s 88; turkeys 50; ducks 22: geese 21. Butter, creamery 58; eggs 51. Money Market. New York, September 20.—Mercantile na- Exchange irregular. Sterling 60 day .45%; commercial 60 day Dills on ; commercial 60 day bills . $3.5344; cables $3.54 Francs, demand 6.78; cables 6.80. Belyiar francs, demand 7.22; cables 7.24. Guilders, demand 81,25; cables 31.37. Lire, demand 4.37; cable« 4.59. Marks, demand 1.48: ca- bles 1.49. New York exchange on -fontreal 10% per cent discount. Government bonds firm; railroad bends firm. me loans strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months 8@8% per cent, Call money steady; ruling rate 7. Bank acceptances 6% » Liberty Bonds. New York, voy tagger 20.Liberty bonds closed: Sis 90.04; 50 bid; sec- ond 48 85.20; first ie 86.00; second 44s 85.44; third 44s 88.48; fourth “ 85.60; Victory 8%s 95.56; Victory 4%8 95. London Money. Tondon, September 20.—Bar sfiver, 50144 per ounce, ent’ Money, 5% pe 4 and three-month Discount Kk aed bills, 6% @6 13-16 per scent. Provisions. ’ en September 20.—Cash: Pork num- Lard $20.70. Ribs »$17. 62@18. 62. Swift & Co. September 20.—fwift & fo. CLASSIFIED ‘EDUCATIONAL Chicago, 110%. } WILL ANYONE WHO WAS A _ PASSEN- GER ON ELEVATOR AT DAVISON- PAXON-STOKES COMPANY ON MAY 24, 1920, WHEN YOUNG LADY WAS IN- JURED PLEASE COMMUNICATE wrth ARMINIUS WRIGHT, 1011 HURT BLDG.? WILL NOT COMPEL COURT ATTEND- ANCE UNLESS AGREEABLE TO OU. TEACHER of Spanish and Freneh “Garis position in either city or out of town. Can also direct band or orchestra. Ad- dress B-467, Constitution. EXPERIENCED. primary teacher desires 4 or 5 pupils in own home in West End Park during the morning; each child will be tanght separately; nervous children will a, given special attention. Phone West MRS CANPBELL’S private school will open September 18 at 536 Spring etreet. near 4th. Ivy 8252. Formerly at West Peachtree and = Fifth. streets. PARAGON SHORTHAND Simplex Shorthand School. Ivy 7048. FRENCH taught. Native teacher; university professor; lessons at home of pupil. B-412. care Constitution, PERSONAL PE BPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPL ae MATERNITY Sanitarinm, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infanta Mrs. 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 ladles’ tailor, remodel your furs now. Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. LOST AND FOUND $50——-REWARD——$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford sedan, motor 4150826, license 134894, from Auburn avenue and Pryor street, September 16. Notify Auto- mobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. . $50——- RE WA RD——$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, motor No, 554326, factory No. 502140, license No. 134742, from corner Ivy and Pryot place, September 15th. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. IAST—On Saturday fhorning, a ehield ehaped enameled brooch with sapphires ard pearls. Reward. Call Ivy 5242-W. LOST—Green parrot, with yellow head. 59 Richardson. Main 4990. Reward LOST~—One black and white large setter dog; blimd in right eye. ‘‘Louisville, Ky., on collar tag. 204 Courtland. Ivy 67 738-3. LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder please call Ivy 3096. LOST—Pair eye glasscs on Whitehall street. Reward. LOST—Strayed or stolen, on Marietta road, just beyond river, blue Persian male cat. Answers to name of Pete. Reward for re- turn. Call Main 2874 Stephenson’s Studio. _ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Job compositor or paper stock man, familiar with ruling machine; state salary and experience in letter. Give names of references; how eoon available. Address Oxford @rphan Asylum, Oxford, North Carolina, WANTED—Two good collar cutters; steady work; pay to the right parties. Cot- trell Saddlery Co., Richmond, Va. WANTED—A young man of good education; steady employment; good future in order department. See Mr. Bryan, Foote & Davies, Fdgewood and Pryor street. WANTED—Saw mil] foreman; must be ca- pable man; prefer left-hand sawyer. Please state references and salary — ed in first letter. Address F-567, nst WANTED—Reliable young man to Sasenes soda; prefer one living with parents; state salary; must come well recommended. Ad- dress B-485, care Const. FIVE WELL-EXPERIENCED NON-UNION HIGH TENSION LINEMEN, $1.25 PER HOUR. 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. THREE STRONG ™, PERS, PER HOUR, § 8 HOURS. = W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 3808. TWO EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHERS. 25 W. PEACHTREE STREET ROOM 308. HIGH-CLASS bookkeeper, 28 to 30 years cf age, for cost accounting work; substan- tial salary: good prospect for advancement. Apply by letter, stating qualifications and experience, to W. R. Bedell, Retail Credit Comneny, city. COLORED COOKS, WAITERS, BUS- ROYS, DISHWASHERS, PORTERS, JAN- ITORS, BUTLERS, PRESSERS, FIREMEN, CHAUFFEURS. 169% AUBURN AVE. WANTED—Two first-class wire men, Apply 14 Gilmer street. THREE single men of neat appearance to travel with manager; must leave city to- day. Exnerience not necessary. Good wages. Cash paid weekly. Call 9 to 12 today Room 153 Kimball house. C. R. Milliken, WANTED—Bov to deliver sandwiches. Ap- ply early. 27 Delta place. GOOD, YOUNG MAN wanted for assistant to ship- per and warehouse man; must operate a typewriter. Fine possibilities for advance- ment in large corporation to the right man. Address B-474, Constitution, Finder please return to 161 Whitehall st. | | | LY EXPERIENCED MAN IN LINTER DEPART- MENT OF WELL ESTAB- ‘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, CONSTITUT IQN ; WANTED — FOUR SCHOOL BOYS TO WORK IN AFTER- NOON AND SATUR- DAYS. APPLY 121 AU- BURN AVE. COMBINATION TELE- HAS KNOWLEDGE OF SWITCHBOARD AND GENERAL CONSTRUC- TION WORK. APPLY BY LETTER OR WIRE COM- MERCE TELEPHONE INEXPERIENCED GIRIS FOR LIGHT work: position. Unt- versal Box & Label Co., 133% ene. _HELP “WAN TED—Female TYPIST. YOUNG LADPY—-Experienced; pleasant work- ine eonditions. Appiy 519 Healey bidg. STATISTICAL CLERK. MUST be accurate at figures and a willizzg worker. Apply 519 Healey bide¢. Uelp Wanted--Male. Female OOO = WANTED—Competent 1 bicycle repair man. WANTED — EXPE pt ary and expenses and —_WANTED— SHOE SALES- MEN—EXPERI- ENCED—ALSO THREE GIRLS. APPLY 48 PEACHTREE ARCADE BLDG., MORNINGS, 9 TO 11. 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. EXPERIENCED stenographer for general office work. Lady pre- ferred. Do not apply unless you have had experience; give full de- tails and salary wanted in first letter.. References required. Call or write Bell Mfg. Co., Winder, Ga. WANTED—At once, men and women to sell attractive, high- class, guaranteed investment. Salesmen now making $500 to $1,000 per month. Address prompt- ly, “Business,’ care Constitution. MR. BUSINESS MAN, we furnish efficient office help; also sales help. Ivy 271. GOOD negro cook; man or woman. Apply 91 West North avenue at once. WOMAN cook, also butler; must have ref- erences. Hemlock 2548-,J. MEN, WOMBEN, clerks, stenographers, wanted to fill government positions, Ex- ams; every week. Prepare at home. Write for plan 309; payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. *Salesmen and Solicitors [EXPERIENCED roofing ~ cement salesman with proven ability can make excellent connection. Sal- commission. Confidential. Give phone number. Ad- dress B-479, Constitution. SPECIALTY salesman who wants to connect with live corporation. Salary and _ ex- penses and commission. Ag- gressyre men make large in- comes. Address B-480, Con- stitution. WANTED—By large wholesale ready-to- wear clothing and furnishings house, an experienced traveling salesman to cover the state of South Carolina and large part of Georgia; splendid opportunity for right man, In answering state experience, present po- sition, nmount of sales last year and pres- ent territorr. Tox 694, Nashville, Tenn. OL) ESTABLISHED house has opening for high-grade salesman. Experience’ this line not necessnry, under our training, Tel- ephone Ivy 2736 for appointment. WANTED—Experienced feed salesman with established trade in Georgia.) TAberal salary; references required. Address Sug- prine Co., Owensboro, Ky, TEACHERS TEACHER of Spanish and French desires position in either city or out of town. Can also direct orchestra or band. Address B- 467, Constitution. WANTED—160 public school teachers, #70 e.. = per month. 306 Walton bldc.. anta NEED 10 men, $1,500-$2,100, 25 at &000- $1,500; 15 women, dept. work, $900-$1,500: 100 rural principals. Call Mr. Whitehead. sd A 7008, or write 1131 Healey blidg., At anta, Situation Wanted—Male EXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES. MEN, NOW EMPLOYED, DE- SIRES TO MAKE A GOOD, PER- MANENT CONNECTION. WITH LARGE - FIRM. GILT-EDGED REFERENCES. ADDRESS B-426, CONSTITUTION. | BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—By reputable con- cern, individual or corpora- tion with sufficient capital to handle short time trade accept- ances on A-r concerns. Un- usually large returns on invest- ment. For particulars address | B-428, Constitution. FOR SALE—A big, established soft drink bottling plant lecated in one of the largest cities in Texas; a permanent indus- try, with big field for growth and expan- sion: net profits this year will exceed $20,000 Do not answer unless you mean business and have the means for handling a $100,000 deal. Proposition and reasons of owner for selling will bear rigid inves- tigation. Write to Postoffice Box 6524, Dallas, Texas. PARTY with few thousand dollars wants experienced automobile salesman to put up like amount and finance one of best known high grade automobiles for state of Georgia. References. Address B-475, Constitution. FOR SALE—Antomatically equipped bet- tling plant in large Mississippi town; Price $50,000, which includes all raw ma- terials on hand, Will sell all or part. Com- municate with Ned. care Constitution. LIGHTFOOTS’ list of ‘150 Business OUOppor- tunities’’ mailed on request. This list contains businesses of merit of every na- ture. No charge for our services. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 N. Pryor St. I. 7044. FOR SALE—Grocery store. located in one of best stands in Atlanta. Don’t answer this ad unless you have the money. Addfess X Y Z-40, care Constitution, THE Atlanta Collection Agency will eollect your accounts. Call Main 5566. THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. Docs. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Airedale puppies, Call Charles J. Metz, 209 Candler Bldg. Telephone Ivy 2894. -_* FURNITURE—WANTED SPRRP PPB PBB BBL PPP PPD PPP PP PPP PPP P- PPP PPP BEST cash prices paid for used furniture; household goods and pianos. Sam Zahban. Phone M. 2424. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ONLY USED CARS Will be shown in our store This Week / BUICK—FRANKLIN LIBERTY—PEERLESS OLDSMOBILE—HUDSON These cars can be bought at a price that will interest you. BLUN-DIMMITT CO. 236 PEACHTREE. Ivy 5499. BRAND-NEW. NASH ROADSTER You have heard of BARGAINS, But come by and_ get our price on this car- John Lottridge Motor Sales Co. 204 Peachtree St. Ivy 21096. 100 USEC CARS ON HAND. USED CAR CLEARING HOUSE Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. Main 4231. HAVE Overland go Roadster that looks good, runs fine; has good painted top and tires: will sell for $160 cash, balance monthly. Call Tan- ner, Ivy 4270. USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES. TAY- LOR MOTOR CO., IVY 7371. OVERLAND «-p: -passenger car. Runs and looks good; has good tires; will sell for $117 cash, balance easy payments. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 Oldsmobile ‘‘6’’ §5-Passenger; run 1,500 miles 1919 Ford roe gE 1Ml7 Buick Little 8S 1918 Ford dee pnllh bb tuen been ks « a Cut Down Speedster; tire Ford Chassis Sedan Bedy Ford: like new Brand-New Touring Body. J. M. PHARR WITH AUTOMOBILE SERVICH CO. 28 Sovth Forsyth St. Main 2981. OAKLAND used oars; geod tine to seleo from. So. Oaktand Co., 272 Peachtree. USED CAR BA)GAINS. VYERLIN RAPP CO. 242-244 Peachtree. WE BUY and se!] used cars. L. R. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. USED FORD TRUCKS CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. 264 Peachtree. , Oo Yeexral-aq For Sale, 457 PBeach- (fsed Trucks ro tenssa “wate Sates Comnany. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1919 Oakland ‘‘6’’ touring 1920 Ford touring 1919 Olds ‘*6’’ touring 1918 Overland ‘85°’ G touring , gees 1918 ww ister LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. DODGE touring car. . Rargatza. ‘John Lott ridge Motor Sales Co., 264 Peachtree. YOUNG married man, experienced in book- keeping and shipping, desires position: will consider anything where there is a@ chance fer nromotion. Bookkeeper, Canst. POSITION wanted by man with twenty years’ business experience. Holds respen- sible position, wishinc a change. $200 sal- ary expected. P., Milltown, Ala. LOOK KEEPE R—Verv highest executive ability. open for joh. B-484, care Const. COLLEGE man, technically trained, with three years’ manufacturing experience, desires permanent connection after January 1. Hag had sales experience covering entire United States and Canada. Only a respon- sible position requiring energy and ability will be considered. Address McT., Weisinger- Ganibert Apts., Louisville, Ky. 1920 FORD touring: aplendid condition. ~ $675. Call [ry 2364. Smith. CSED TRUOR aND CAR BARGAINS. THE WhLITE CO., 65 [VY STREET USED CAR BARGAINS. GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’ TREE S&T KEBUILT automobiles, cnarenteed. F. ~ Rk. * Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. —ae ae ee ee 1918 FORD sedan, five wire wheels, good tires, cheap for cash. Phone Mr. @pell, Hemlock 8&24. CSED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paice dernier. 822 Peachtree. FORDS—Fonr brand-new. and more Fords, Dodge. .Come quick. You can’t beat my prices, Ford. Auto Exchange, 30 Wall st. Maig — 5297. ~~NEWKIRE COLORED man wants position driving for a private family: nine years’ experience and hest of réferences. Write Robert Sims, 185 Welch street. A-1 BOOKKEEPER and general office man, god with typewriter. Ivy 6882-W. KXPERIENCED office boy, desires position in lawver’s office after school hours; best of references fornished. B-478, ; Situation Wanted—Female YOUNG tady of executive ability now employed desires change in position with reliable one-man firm, where is remunerative with executive ability shown. Nothing considered under $125. ddress B-481, Constitution. *UR good autos se- Binn-Pimmitt Co.. 2 Peachtree st. Ivy 5499. CSED CAR bargains. Epariing- - Ra mspeck Sales Corp... Deeatur. Ge. [SED cars—Newsom & Kells Motor Oorp.. 471 Peachtree atree CRANK SHAFTS, —— ground right. Ragan Seales Co., 167 8. Forsyth. M. £76A, OVERILAND-KERLIN €O. R. O<. KFERLIN,. PRES. AND GEN. MGR. 444 WHITEHALL, 8T, MAIN 446 OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD used cars bought — sold. J. M. Harrison & Co., 8-10 Ivy st. Ivy 8136. EXPERIENCED typist desires temporary or permanent ition; can begin at once: references, Address B-466, care WANTED—Job bookkeeping, Sypewsitien, clerk or cashier... Miss Lucile Wheeler. Penfield, Ga., R. Dd. WANTED by college rcraduate with know!l- edge of stenograplx, and typewriting, clerical position for Address &-458, Constitution. CSED cars at bargan prices. Brodnax Motor Ca., 253 Peachtree st. USED and rew Ford cars and trucks. David T. *Bossey, 188 Peachtree. FOR SALE - DODGE f-peseoncer ear In perfect mechan- ieal condition: looks like new; 6 eeu | © tires; neutral] lock. A bargain. See Mr, ford, 22 Coca-Cola place. Ivy 9179. é 300} new paint, bumpers, | ¢ | _AUTOMOBILES—For Sale AUTOMOBILES—For and radiator. seats. ger. A beauty. painted light blue. THE ear to buy REBUILT PACKARDS A REBUILT TWIN SIX PACKARD IS A. MUCH BETTER BUY THAN ANY OTHER CAR AT THE SAME PRICE. We offer for immediate delivery the follow: ing late model rebuilt Twin Six Packards: ONE Model 3-20, 7-passenger, ‘short wheel- base, painted light blue, with nickel lamps ONE model 3-25, .7- _passenger, short wheel- base, painted brown, with divided front ONE 3-20 Standard Packard, blue, 7-passen- ONE 3-25 long wheelbase, Standard Pack- ard, blue; 7-passenger. ONE 2-25 2-passenger Twin Six roadster, A good one. ONE 3-25, 4-passenger, painted Alsace blue. ALL of above ears in perfect condition and fully guaranteed by us. us convince you that a rebuilt Packard is Come in and let We Also Offer ONE 1918, Model 57, Cadillac touring. ONE 1918 6-passenger Stutz. ONE 1918 Jordan sedan, repainted and good condition, H. B. ODELL, Inc. 127 WEST PEACHTREE ST. USED CAR DEPARTMENT IVY 4932 AUTO ACCESSORIES _ AUTO ACCESSORIES WIRE WHEELS PARTS AND SERVICE. RUDGH WHITWORTH. 207-11 IVY STREET TRUCK BODIES STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS WE SPECIALIZE in Rebuilding Wire, Wheels, and Represent the HAYES WHEEL «& WE BUILD al! kinds of Wood Truck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoists. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. ATLANTA, GA. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING STORAGE - NUMEROUS OFFICIAL SERVICE STATIONS FOR ELECTRICAL AND CARBURETOR EQUIPMENT. IN OTHER WORDS, C. A. Tappan REAL ALL-AROUND AUTO SERVICE. Factory Branch for American Akron Tires. B. Frank Hall Owners and Operators Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. 111 S. Forsyth Street Established 1905. Atlanta AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. HAVE 38-4\ Willys-Knight seven-passenger, which has been repainted and overhaul- ed; will sell for $334 cash: bal- ance monthly. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. KOR SALE—Essex touring, spot- light, steering wheel, lock, cord tires. In fine shape and a bar- gain if sold at once. Cali Mr. Lewis, Ivy 6575. 1920 DODGE SEDAN HAVE for sale at a bargain new Dodge sedan; only driven 1,500 calien, Will cake sell for cash. HENRY LYON, 33 Poplar St. FORDS 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new 1919 Ford Touring; starter 1919 Ford Roadster 1918 Ford poy 1918 te PY Light CASTI PAD. YOR CARS. FULLER, ELROD & POWELL 32 Madison Ave.. in front of Terminal Sta. MAIN 2704. Ivy 3950. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE LIBERTY TOURING MODEL 10-B, white wire wheels; overhauled and re-— painted; excellent condition. Call J. M. Adams, Ivy 5499. —_ — READ THIS EIGHT-CYLINDER _Olds- ' mobile Sedan; repainted, overhauled, new Goodyear cord tires and spare seat cov- ers; bumper and clock; $1,400. Call Ivy 3749-J. 1#20 Buick ‘6 Tourin@ ..sceecese- $1,575 1919 Buic id oogre Touring *eeeneeeeaeaeaesee ] rtd 1918 Dodge Roadeter ’* Touring 1919 Oakland Touring 1918 Oldsmobile ‘‘8'’ ‘woutine oedensbs 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1920 Dort Touring New Chevrelet Touring ..... 1920 Ford Sedan We buy, trade and sell good used cars. Terms to responsible parties. J. M. HARRISON & CO. Phone Ivy 3136. 8-10 Ivy St. NEW FCRD conpe, $190 extra equipment; nerfect condition: business reasons for selling. Call Ivy 6828. 530 1920 Nash Touring — THI® car has been driven only 1,800 miles. At the price it’s a real buy. Call Mgin 22R0. HAVE 1920 Overland Tour- and runs like a brand new car; will sell for $300 cash, balance $75 a month—Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. \ BOR SALE cheap, 1919 Buick Six; am leav- ing city. Hemlock 31 OAKLAND Sane aesia 7 new for sale cheap by army officer leaving city. Phone Mr. Ferzueon,, Ivy 20. aes HIGH-CLASS UTSEP CARS AT A GOOD PRICE. H. B. Of ODELL. GOOD RENEWED CARS. Jozenb G. Blount, 385 Peachtree st. Ivy 4152. USED cars at bargain. J. G. Lewis Moto Co.. 232 Peachtree et. CSED CARS bought, sold and traded. J. M. Pharr. 22 South Forsyth strert. [SED CARS. Georgia Motor Co., 875 Peach ‘ _tree St. Ivy 370. Re U d CAB bargains. The Automotive se . Peachtree St. Co., 76 W Used land, Lnc., 451 Peachtree. Used of Main 2848. s Doliding. Agents wanted USED USED CARS foun Marietta et eed FORD Peccwree street. ivy 801. Used Curs ata ov pescatres ba-gains. ©. ©. Baggs Aut vege FORD aie | 08-8 Goult Gould bul Used ue aon CARS & SEE Atlante OcAliias hee ot. ing; driven 3,000 miles; looks] a ‘| NEW Ford touring car for sale at Hunter garage. 40 South Pryor street. - AUTOMOBILES AUTO REPAIRS—WELDING. THE METAL WELDING CO. 120-122 So. Forsyth St. Main 3013. 40TUMUSILE SEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORE CARS REPAINTED. tecovered and repaired. Wheels, pringy and axies 120-122-124 AUBURN AVE 4UTO TOPS 45D eAalNTING, WE CAN RECOVER YOUK TUP OS SHORT NOTICE... WH CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTU TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 165 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE. RES— 56 Auburn avenne. ‘)LUMUBILE § yainting, tops recover, taflor made evat covers, repairs Springs, axles and AC. MILLER & CO. —. ——_e 5S GEmee Me. GILL PISTON RINGS supplied by of gs on < Gets Stuts cars. em ve what want, STUTZ COMPANY oF 6 ghonia ELECTRIC re — Magneto Service ee an sma me om p Me me GS 8) each. HOPE: MOTOR C0. 148 Mariette wt, TIREE. AUTO TI Koiman he Rubber Co,

Page 15

28 information ~~ - auaksS he ee 6 ¢¢ @e eSsFreanaaw he St =100 OS ht be and depa THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1920. _PAGE Fi Attival Gnd ey Station, eiedule ficures publishes ead svt - (Centra) yr Standard Time.) ‘Atlante Psinaaah Station. ATLANTA. BIRMINGHAM AND ATLAB , Tic BAILWAY. —Learves 8:15 pm Bruns.-Waycruss-i asville 7: 15 am 11:55 am Cordcle- Fi 3:30 pm 5:15 am Bruns.-Waycross-T'asville 10:00 pr Re NN CENTRAL wF GEORGIA RAILWAY. — Leave: 6:20am ..,.8avannab-Albeny ....7:50 am 6:2u am eee ee- Macon “eee e@e 7 -5e ai 6:20 am eeeee Thomasrilie ccteccas vu 6 eeeeee Tallahasece cocce chs WH pis eeeece Jacksonville eeeeee 8:00 pi -eececees Macon seeccces. 4:00 pu 12:30 pr eeeeese 9:40 grr eeccese ell :700 pm SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILEDAD. — Leaves. Hamiet-Monroe—Local 6:10 am Birmingham—Local : New York-Washington Bichmond- Norfolk Abbeville—Loca] Piedmont, Ala.—ocal Birminghem-Memphis New Yotuw Washington Bichmond- Norfolk 8:25 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. v Leaves— S31 Sszesi B55 *eeeeeer Gn 09 Bo BSe i SSSESESpsf aasSSSE5 aH eee 1:00 ain Cincinnati-Chicago ... 5:35 am Kansas City-B’bam ... 6:15 am Charlotte—Local .... 6:30am Chatia-Rome—Lvcal .. 6:40 am Columbus—Loral .. 7:20am Brunswick-Macon-Jaxville 7:50 am N. Y¥.-Wash.-Richmond 11:40 4m eo e+ ce. Macou .»- 12.20 pm New York-Wash. ....12:20 pm -ee. Greenvil.e— Local Chatta. -Rome— I cal Birmingham Memphis . Cincinnati-Louisville . Alr Line Belle .. Calumbus—Local Fort Valley—LIocal ... Macon—Ifca!] Heflin—Local . am.. Macon-V’sta-Jaxville 25am. Spartanbure-Asheville .. . Bhreveport-B’ham .. be Chariotte ab ’ Jaxville- Brunswick Sonthern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do BBSSEBESS SSSesaes 5° EBS ee 2 ©* @©2 ** os @8 66 88 . ~~ aSSh Sopp B36 RSs * . * . . . 2 . * . Followin not enter Terminal station: gay ioe. Wash‘ ngton- Richmond > Arrives— ’ “rrives— LAUTOGENOUS WELDING, WwW _ Arrives— 12:50 pm 97: meen eeees £8:50 14:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Iacal ary .11:30 am - 3:12 pm Arri 3:00 p eg Birmingham NASHVILLE, — AND ST. — Leaves q: :40 pm... 7 Chicago-8St. {outs e@ee 8: 00 am 7:40 pm. Mashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD --[rares sieece 2 OM éeeneian pm *@#eeeeee :00 pm eeeeeeee 6:10 pm sascdace Otte . 7:40 nm ~» 7:40 pm PEI ME. 11: _an Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. —Leaves 8:30 am 5:15 nit: 7:30am... Nashville- St. Louis ... 8: 30 pm 7:25pm Nashvili--Chattanooga TAXICABS NTLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. RONDED acenta of the ratlroads. »PANICABS, any hour. day or night. BAGGAGE checked from ssidence. Offices: Both stations. Telephone Main 4000 IMPROVED SERVICE BELLE ItSILE—TAXICABS ivy 16 166 @¢ LUCKI® 8ST ~ svv 619% “BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 8% § ANSLEY HOTEL. Ivy 5298 FURNITURE—For Sale ‘Ivory finish: fall at 168 Sonth avenue aa p. m. PARLOR suite, bedspring, mattress, chairs, dresser and awnings, size 10 and 12 feet. 54 Lanchorn street. PNTIRE furnishings of rooming house, ply 28 Forrest avenue. Tvy 2612. 9 ~ ©. Ap- ‘ FOR SALE—Machinery FORDSON “tractor with pulley; McKay dou- ble dise plow and tractor harrow; all in 004 ordr and will sacrifice same for $70. Been nsed@ only one season, Price of same outfit new now abaut $1,275. J. G. Morgan, Monticello, Ga. VOserug es ibe Giation and Uniep x % | FURNITURE lr OR SALE—Miscellaneous GARBAGE CANS | WE HAVE government used cans that are unusually good values. Priced according WE DELIVER. Sanitary Supply Co. 72-74 EDGEWOOD AVE. Ivy 2280. MOUNTAIN APPLES direct from grower by express. Finest varieties as 4 Dear 3 and pack guaranteed. Standard grade, 3-bushel barrel, $7.50; cai? ca $2.75; fancy grade, wrapped. $3.75; select sonnd, nice size cooking grade, also good raw, $1.75; barrel, $4.50. All prices F. 0. B. Money with order or C. O. D. Money re funded if nét satisfied. Grimes Golden. etc., now, ready. Bolling Hall, Waynes- ville, N. °C. LUMBER. used, immediate shipment, looks new; sized; no nails; 2x6 20 ft.; 2x8 16ft.; 3x10 16 ft.: 2xJ0 16 ft: 2x12 14 to 16 ft.. on cars, Pike Road, Ala. Also 1,000 win dows and doors with frames. All kinds frnamire. Phone 14586, MecCracy Co. FOR SALE—Three-quartered oak revolving clothing cabinets, only used a few months Compelied to sell on account of change in new store arrangement: will sell for over $100 cash less than list price. Apply: to Banov & Volaski, Charlotte, N. C. SINGER sewing machine; latest model; good as new; $50. Aragon Hotel Barber Shen, Ivy 1000. KNABE baby grand piano. Price $500. Decatur 808-J. FOR SALE—Mahogany settee; mahogany bookcese, desk combined, and plano; own- er pr leaving city. Apply 32 Colquitt avenue LARGE coal] range, bed and eprings, kitchgn cabinet. 204 Conrtland. Ivy 6735-J. TO EXCHANGE new Burroughs adding machine, value $200, for Underw writer in good condition, and difference. Address B-429, Constitution. FOR SALE—At once, player piano; gas range and other furnishings. Apply before 10 a. m.. Hemlock 3128. DIAMOND ‘%-karat, engagement quality’ absolutely perfect blue-white. s Box 437. VALUES in bedroom, dining room suits Favorite store, 32 Decatur st. FOR furriture and stoves go to Boorstein’s, 23 North Pryor. Ivy 1611. cmeaupie DD ee eb. . WANTED. WOULD buy purchase money notes. Otto F. Feil, 323 Atlanta Trust Bide. Ivy 6750 ROOMMATE WANTED BAP PPA PP PAP PDD PPP PS WANTED—Desirable male roommate in best apartments. Private bath, Phone Main 59R9. RQOMS.._-For Rent FURSISBED 34% N. F th. Ont- F OX HOTEL sid vor llhagy # Rates by week. ’ ROOMS Op-to tH Kk A DO] iE. date. Price $30. 537 $40. 10% Bast Harris street. Ivy 6897. GATE CITY fens. Sheree St 108% S. Forsyth _ st. DELIGHTFUL room adjoining bath ne bath, in pri- vate heme: breakfast and 6 o'clock din- ner for gentlemen. Hemlock 1705-W. BEAUTIFUL front room, use of parlor and sy ek ghee 26 Sella avenue. W. 245. STEAM heated room for gentieman in large sunny Peachtree apt. Address B-488, Con, LARGE front 100m, convenient to three car lines; furnace heat, private home. Ivy 1030-W. OND nicely furnished room in private fam- ily; one gentleman, or with roomate Call Ivy 2421X2 26 PONCE DK LEON AVE. Georgian Terrace, furnished rooms; conveniences, Hemlock 408+. NEAR IN — Young men, well furnished room, connecting bath: references. I..3505. DELIG:ItFUL reom, connecting bath, for one ot two gentlemen: private home: nice rarage. Hemlock 2390. NICELY furnished front reom; all conv, “262 Ashby street. Phone West 1305-W. NICELY furnished room with private “¥ ily for gentleman: north side. I. 1625X NICE furnished rooms with board ate family, young men. 306 E Hunter. SIX rooms, furnished, half block from Georgian Terrace; immediate possessior. Phone Ivy _5é60-J ONE furnished room, has gas stove, $4 per week. 306 East Fair street. FURNISHED room for gentleman, Gowan Apt. 8 54 Juniper PEACHTREE circle home; room with pri- vate lavatory: for gentleman. Address h-438, Constitution. FURNISHED = room s, steam heat, 87 West Peachtree. FOR RENT—One furnished room in steam- heated apartment. Modern conveniences: fer gentlemen or couple. Phone L 7107-W. FRONT room for one or two gentlemen; private family; counecting bath; furnace heat. Ivy 0271. Nerth side. ONE OR TWO rooms, private home, tlemen. 4581 Courtland. ONE double room, twin beds; two gentlemen; north side. — 2 doors from all Mc- for gentlemen; twin bath, near in. Apt. 2 gen- will rent to Hemlock FURNISHED ROOM FOR COUPLE. Phone Hemlock 2086. NICELY furnished, large front room wits bath: also inclosed sleeping porch. In walkine distance of business district. Call Ivy 2291*J. ROOMS— Wanted Oe FTRNISHED TWO OR THREE rooms and kitchenette. Call M. 4536. UNFURNISHED. WANTED—Ry business couple, seteam-heat- ed unfurnished room; two meals. Inman Park section preferred. [yy 9271. Housekeeping Rooms FURNISHED. : hoine; 3 biecks car; garden. Cali | snburban | boarders Two or 8 reoms for licht housekeeping: “‘hickens, after 3 Pp. m, Decatur 995-J. | Housekeep Roeins.Wanted | REAL ESTATE—For Sale E URNISHED. TWO reoms, «ight housekeeping; mudern conveniences: heat, pleasant surroundings; husband works nights: close in. Address K. M. W., care Constitution. WANTED —What have you to offer in housekeeping apartment of three or four rooms? Prefer furnished: being some dis tance out no real drawback if other con- siderations reasonable. Address Mauager, The Cudahy Packing Company, city. NORTH SIDE. North Side Bungalow IN FoNGE DE LEON and incite hpeshelee sec. tion, we have lovely cream brick bungalow on large beautiful lot, 3 bedrooms, tile bath: hardwood floors, steam heat, tile porch: f buy, $9,750; terms. J. R. Nutting & Co. IVY. 156. 1001 «Bait BLDG. WANTEJ}—Twe rooms and kitchenette, fur nished, by business couple; state location and price in reply. Address B-482, Const ONE furnished room and kitchenette; no objections to upstairs. Address B-472, Constitution. BUARD AND ROOMS and beard nice NICELY furnished front room for two young men; private home, section. West 66-W. 598 PEACHTREF. All conveniences, excel- lent meals, quick service. Ivy 4958-W. STEAM HEAT, two meals, two or three gentlemen or ladies. l. 7359X32. 362 PEACHTREE, for gentlemen, large - front room; also small room, with beard. PLEASANT room with or without board close in. 7 Brown place. Main 1760. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. @AN opportunity for some one who is look- ing for a beautiful comfy four-room apt. No children. Immediate possession. 469 N Boulevard, Apt. 9. ATTRACTIVEL Y arranged apartment; bath. separate entrance; modern con veniences, 330 Spring street. ee A ee FIVE ROOMS of a seven-room brick bunva low; handsomely furnished; references, 304 E. Linden, off North Jackson. phe wy UNerURNISZED WE HAVE three 3-room apart: ments ready for occupancy to- day. All on north side. Burdett Reality Co., Inec., Ivy 31, 116 Cand- ler building. APT. NO. cant now; 7 jences: $150 per son, M. L. Thrower, 1—31 Porter place. Va- rooms; all conven- month. Call Wil- Ivy 163. - 5 rooms and All conven- TWO attractive apartments, sleeping porcnes. §. Pryor. jences, Hemlock 1752-J. DRUID HILLS section, 6 rooms and garage heated with grates, $80. Ivy 3568-J. FOR APARTMENTS SEB FITZHUGH KNOX. 1208 CANDLER BLDG. ifde. APARTMENTS— Wanted WANTED—By family of three aduits, four or five room, . furnished apartment for | six weeks, North side preferred. Ref- erences furnished. Call Ivy 3059-W. HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED 20 WEST TENTH ST. BETWEEN the Peachtrecs, 6 roo. cottage. 3 bedrooms; vacart; £110 per month. ™ , - ° ™~ ry a - E. RIVERS REALTY CO. _14 W. ALABSMA ST. RESPONSIBLE lady with experience. Large boarding house on Peachtree, full of Goed paying business. Address B-470, Cc ‘onstitution. 6-ROOM bungalow; furnishea; coal on preim- ises; north side; de sirable location; no children, Phone Hemlock 1606-W. UNFURNISHED. VELFTH ST.—6-rooin all modern -eonvenicnces: rent £110. PETERS BLDG. first-class VA- 62 F. burigalow; cant now; Ct, Aes REAL ESTATE—For Sale AYCOCK, FURNISHED. | 7 218 WELLINGTON sT.—6 rooms: * MISCELLAN witb J. C fair | SUUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 TELL BLDG. [VY 4236. REAL ESTATE bought ana eat? by Chas Cone Realty Co. Ivy O00. fHE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, (NC.—Ivy 664. List with ns. Buy. from us. FOR tmmediate enie list properties with as. The W. A. Morris Company. 30% Hea ley Bidg. LIST your ? property with Benjamin D. Wat kins & Co.,, 16 Walton street. Ivy 670. (IST YOUR renting Or" property ty with Smith Ewing & Rankin, } 200,000 FT. furnished; outbuildings, garage, al) kinds of fruit trees in bearing: several hundred bushels of apples on trees; spring water: owners left the state; immediate posses- sion. Come and see for yourself or address Henry Hix (Caretaker. Demorest, Ga LEY HOTEL. WE HAVE over 100 farms for gale, Smai and large: prices right and terms easy near goed schecls and churches and in goud communities. Write as size farm sou want i Dixie Peal Fetate Co., Donelas. Ga. WRITE for icacwintion. baike tin southwest Georgia. farm. Murrah Realty Co., Rich lard Ga. to North Georgia Realty & Trust anton, Ga., for Cherokee county We have some bargains. Ose now ready. Brotherton & Callahan Vermehtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. orange groves cheap, — 4 sale. Write John Touchton Hatnes City Hla small farms near Atlanta. Easy Brown, 1520 Candler. Ivy 4950 W. Jackson, Fourth terme. Natioral Park bide. FARM LANDS—Wanted WwW = SVECIALIZB to (ne ale iithert Co.. 505 Forsyth Bidg. of farme Reynolds 222 Arcade. Main 3415. FARM LANDS—For Ren? itiles from Atlanta; gvod Will also rent mules, Raymond, Ga. 250 ACRES, 45 houses and barns. tools, etc. H. N. Alexander, TIMBER LAND—For Sale PPBPPD PPD PDLPOWOP“HOWPHPPO I yellow poplar, 500,000 ft. oak on 185 acres, 2% miles from Mt. Airy, Ga. Will sell whole tract or timber rights, Act. quickly. Owner, 1-338, care Constitution. Farm Lands--Sale, Exchange i ll ww IMPROVED farm for sale or exchange for ‘OR RESUITS fist your property with “am & Reviston 99 N Forecth atreet city property. J. W. Hanner, Owner Ella- ville. Ga BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent WEST PEACHTREE sense ag - 20x60, PEACHTREE erater—ree Prenat soc TWO-STORY BUILDING—Center of town, FORSYTH STREET—Second-floor loft, Calhoun 401 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG, y $250 per month. 20-90, mezzanine office balcony: auto showrooms or tires. Very reasonable MARIETTA STREET—Right uptown; two storerooms, 20x90; tile floor; steam heat. TWO-STORY BUILDING—DBrand new. Clese to postoffice, NASSAU STREET—Brand-new two-story »buiiding; suiteble for offices. | BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent DP LOE Business Property For Rent suitable for auto tires and auto accessories, suitable for rental. Sultable for offices. £225 per month. 15,000 square feet; suitable for offices or vholesale business. 25x80. Plenty of light. Comp pany REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND INSURANCE. PHONE IVY 3764. | ———oeeeeeeeeeeeeee DESK SPACE wanted with tclephone and Here’s your’ — ANS | | WAREHOUSCS—For Rent - WARE HOUSES—Fo: Rent : : FOR RENT 15,000. SQUARE FEET DEAD STORAGE SPACE In Fireproof, Concrete Building; Centrally Located; Available at Once. ADDRESS B., 471, CONSTITUTION REAL ESTATE—For Sale | REAL ESTATE—For Sale — ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY puts on Private Sales Department to handle residence property, lots and farms at private sale. If you want efficient service, list yous property with them at their new place of business, ie Building, Second Floor, fronting Broad street. We Specialize in Farms, Plantations, Lots and City Property We are well equipped to handle any size deal you put before us. We are in harness every day. OUR AUCTION FORCE Is one of the best in anybody’s state, fully capable to handle your business. They represent years of experience in this line. WIRE US---WRITE US OR COME TO SEE US Atlanta Land Auction Company a a. FE, a * “he o tare * Ane hy Pow: 4,

Page 16

a BASS Saget Meanie ie TE ‘ne es ee tee $ Line 2a $ ts a Se oe ee Sy eel Ee WT aL ee. ee. AP edie) . gedit — a te , , P —— ik Pa wieieg gale ‘ fap i. ee oe Nias ay oN ame ; : ; + ow ra 3 EES eit : Pe ee ee ee . gi yo . te, LY ARE de ae phir Be pee sh 3S a es yee mae Ag Te ers A Oe Rats teak Ro, SiN POF hy, IS ae 3 4 ee. P25 vo wo Puy ek ye y fe oi) Best ae Ae poe% . - fe PK ~ - ; : 2 . ‘ “a % Yt ‘ pe aie ae VON tee, bas Ia ya 7 . * * ¥ 7 4 “wes ~ = ee ff . i . Th mex m8, we . 5 4 “ * \ . e at s - * im Cid tg Pee bd tt ~ x ” 2 a 3 7 > ; eS ‘ zs SF, 5. A a . Sy ; ost, Re eau t oa 4 4 az xet se! eS a Ae Cs Be “tee == i ig 3 P : ats £ ae ae PY A “ ad + ae ac og et ass ¥ PF Ae e » - er “4 4& . b 3 4 Py § . HH TAAL} \diby- Cox \\\ I, \ Ati \ im \\ | . “hy : = i the state will lend the money to tide the school through ‘the coming year, said Dr. Matheson. Last year Tech’s enrollment was 2.209, which was greater than any previous year. COLQUITT FARMER KILLED BY BLOW ON RIGHT TEMPLE Moultrie, Ga., September 20.-- (Special.)—The coroner’s jury which held the inquest Monday aft- ernoon over the body of J. J. Man- ning, well-known Colquitt county farmer, who was found in a dying AND DRUGADDICTIONS THE TOBAC Be (HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFULOPERAT ON CORRESPONDENCE CONEDDENTIA “LAFAYETTE The new LaFayette is now on view 1p OW shcw rooms 54: Peacniree Street LaFaratTTe Distrispvt=nc CUMPANY ‘a blow condition in a tenant house on his farm near Berlin Sunday, retura- ed a verdict saying that Mannings came to his death as the result of on his head from an un- known source. Evidence introduced at the _ in- quest showed that Manning Geft bome about 10. o’clock Sundav morning to visit Eugene Souther- land, his nephew. He stayed there about an hour and left saying he was going home at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Manning, becoming alarmed, Trsti- tuted a search, which resulted in Mr. Manning being found wuncon- scious on the floor of a deserted tenant house on his farm. Near the right temple was a wound which looked as if it hhd been caus- ed by a blow from a sand bag. The room in which the dying man was found was bolted from the inside, hut a window which was several feet from the ground. was. un- latched. Near it was:a_ fishing pole, with which officers think that the door -to the house was bolted from the window and it is believed that if the owner of the pole can be located additional] light will be thrown on the mystery surrounding Manning’s death. ) The vacant dwelling in which Manning was found is in sight of three other houses and the inmates of them told the coroner that they saw a former tenant on the Man- ning place, and with whom Man- ning had had trouble, in that vicin- ity about 11 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. “The sheriff’s office, which has taken up the investigation, at- taches considerable significance tv this testimony. PRESERVE AND SAVE ME was completed and was how the light radiated 66 OU REMEMBER the thrill that went through you when I dressed in a new coat of PAINT— from every portion of my surface? ‘“‘Yon remember how my value was set at a price that would give you a good margin should you desire to dispose of me. But my beauty held you and you used me for.g home that you pointed ont to friends as YOURS. “But look at me today—going to ruin for the want of a pre tecting coat of paint. Give me the attention I need and I will repay you many times the cost. “Save the Surface and You Save All.” TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLEGALE AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA Write Yor ColorCargs ané Prices. assurance that the Rotary clubs of WILL DISCONTINUE GENERAL HOSPITAL Beginning October 1, the Fort McPherson Institu- tion and Three ‘Others Will' Become Division Hospitals. Washington, September 20.— (United News.)—There are now only 457 officers and 3,029 enlisted men still under treatment in army general hospitals, and from these tigures the war department con- siders that the army has nearly completed its task of caring for itage of the late war. This statement of the department, just made, comes coupled with the Yannouncement that only eight large army hospitals remain in active op- eration, and that of these the use of four as general hospitals will be discontinued in October. The hospitals to be discontinued are the Hoff General, at Staten Island, N. Y.; the Lawson General at Fort McPherson, Ga.; the Lovell General at Forf Sheridan, IIl., and the O’Reilly General at Oteen, N. C., which has been maintained for tu- berculosis patients, None of these hospitals, according to the depart- ment, is now operating at capacity. Colonel Bratton, executive officer at Fort McPherson, where the Lawson General hospital is located, said last night that orders have been rec. ved here providing that the institution at Fort McPherson cease .operations as a general hos- pital on September 30, and from that date the Fort McPherson hgs- pital will be a division hospital, and not under the direct jurisdiction of the surgeon general. AS a gen- eral hospital, cases were sent to McPherson from all parts of the United States. After the change is made the hospital will take care 4 the men stationed in this section alone. HIT BY STREET CAR; SEVERAL INJURED Columbus, Ga., September 20.— (Special.)—A school truck, loaded with children who were just leav- ing the Wynnton school grounds for their homes in the country, was crashed into by a Wynnton street car at a grade crossing this after- noon. The teacher, Miss Madeline Ramsey, and some 25 children in the truck were thrown out, falling on the concrete pavement. Miss Ramsey’s s--ull was crushed at the base of the brain and she sustain- ed internal injuries. It is feared that she will die. Several of the children were rushed to the city -hospital, where it was found that their injuries were not serious. Louise Talbot, who was painfully but not serious- ly hurt, is still at the hospital No arrests have yet been made, To Destroy Mualarial Germs Take GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC. It destroys all malaria) germs in the blood and removes the impurities. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC Strengthens and Builds up the system for Purifying and Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60.—(adv.) ss . ~ Ee Rye W- «5% . a ane » ew * a EP - - 7 ho SPLENDID BUSINESS PROPOSITION ENTERPRISE OF GREAT MERIT IN FULL OPERATION a EARNING CAPACITY EASILY $25,000 NET PER, ANNUM Fine mill-constructed brick building. All machinery in perfect condition. Most liberal banking arrangements for handling the business in effect. MANAGER WANTED who will acquire an interest and take full charge of the plant, direct operation and the sale of the output. 1 36inch Willlams velvet bean mill. Dally capacity 35 tons. 83 Sets corn rocks. Capacity 350 bushels meal daily. 1 Meaders mill, 1 grits machine, 1 corn shucker and sheliler, and 1 corn shellér. 7 Corn bins, 4,000 bushels capacity; 1 dryer, 1 shuck baling machine and gasoline engine. i 1 Howe R. R,. track scale and 1 Howe wagon scale. 1 200 h.p. Wordberg Corliss engine, 1.150. h.p. Schofield & Sons boiler. 1 Steam pump, piNeys, shafting, belting, elevators, conveyors, water plugs, hose and fire extinguishers. — : Railroad tracks into the property. The plgnt and machinery would cost $100,000 to build.. An interest can be acquired on a basis of $56,000. ~ LOCATED IN TIFTON, GA. ‘the Queen City of Middle South Georgia. Present manager has other large interests, requiring all his time, hence this liberal proposal. : 300,000 acres planted to velvet beans last year in Georgia, and more this year. Abundant local supply of velvet beans and corn. Write, wire or phone for engagement to inspect if sufficiently in- terested tp enter into negotiations. ' JAMES L. LOGAN 819-820 Atlanta Trust Company Building. Phone Ivy 3522. ATLANTA, GEORGIA . \ : the sick and wounded left asa her-¢ SCHOOL TRUCK IS WOMAN ARRESTED FOR AUTO ROBBERY; GOMPANION SOUGHT The male companion of Miss Beulah White, 22 years old, of 22 East Ellis street ,who, according to E. J. Johnson, of 164 Central ave- nue, struck him over the head with a blunt instrument and robbed him Sunday afternoon, had not been ap- prehenced by the police up to @ late hour Monday night. Miss White, who was placed un- der arrest. by Officer W. E. Malone on the complaint of Mr. Johnson, is held without bond at police sta- tion’ under the blanket charge of suspicion. Mr. Jehnsen, who is a barber em- ployed in the shop in the Transpor- tation building, informed Officer Malone Sunday night that he had been invited by his unknown as- saiJant to go automobile riding with Miss White as the third per- son. He accepted and things were congenial «¢ fine until a lonely spot on the Howell Hill road was reached, when his host hit him on the head and robbed him of $70. Officers stated that Miss White did not deny being in the autonmio- bile with Johnson and*tthe other nan, but she does deny any know!- cdge of the robbery, and also states she does not know the name of the inan tne police are now seeking. Detectives J. L. Whitley and F M. Powers, who have been sign- believe theyg have ¢d to the case, the man located and his ar momentarily expected. Train Wreck Causes Loss of $100,000 When Oil Tanks Turn Over Ga., September 20.— Loss egtimated at $100,000 was caus- ed in the destruction of four freight cars containing gasoline and petro- leum in a wreck on the Central of Georgia railway west of here late today. Nine care were derailed, ac- cording to the reports of the wreck. Two of them contained gasoline and two petroleum. No one was injured, as far as could be learned, but it was necessary to reroute traffic. A broken car wheel as reported to have caused the derailment. MRS. MARY MITCHELL DIES MONDAY EVENING Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell, 74 years old, of 412 Simpson street, widow of the late John Mitchell, died last night at a private hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Miss M. M. Mitchell, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. R. H. Doster; two sons, J. H. and J. T. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the First Chris- tian church and belonged to the Ladies’ Aid socieyt. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o’clock from the chapel of H.-M. Patterson & Son, the Rev. L. O. Bricker officiating, and the interment will be in Sardis cemetery, ith M. Patterson & Son, in charge. BANK DIRECTORS PA¥ TRIBUTE TO M. F. COLE At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Citizens and Southern bank of Atlanta a resolu- tion was passed _ regretting’ the death of M. FEF. Cole, formerly a member of the board of that insti- tution. A high tribute was paid to Mr Cole in the resolution passed by the board, which referred to him as a man of sterling qualities. Besides being a director in the Citizens and Southern bank of At- lanta, Mr. Cole was also a director in the Citizens and Southern bank of Savannah, president of the New- nan Cotton mills at Newnan, Ga., and one of the most prominent cit- zens in the southeastern section of the state. The resolution passed at the meeting of the board was signed.by the following men: Mil!s B. Lane. Frank Hawkins, T. C. Er- win and J. Carroll Payne. st is Columbus, |. morTuARY Anna Southerland. 5 Anna Hamilton Southerland, the (-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry de Leon Southerland. of 82 East Sixth street, died Monday morning at a private hospital. Mr. Southerland is manager of the At- lanta Cotton Oil company. Besides her * g stgyr rose the little girl.is sur- vived by two brothers and one sis- ter. The body will be carried to Athens, Ga, Tuesday. | Juanita Hortense Hall. Juanita Hortense Hall, 6-months- | old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John iC. Hall, died late Monday after- ;noon at the residence, 11 Crew street. Besides her parents, she is Survived by two sisters, Mary and Helen; two brothers, Charles and Oscar; grandmother, Mrs. A, Hall, and an aunt, Miss Louanna Hall. The body was removed to — chapel of H. M. Patterson & ' Mrs. Lillie Goldsmith. News has been received in At- lanta of the death of Mrs. Lillie T. Goldsmith, widow of the late James M. Goldsmith, of Atlanta. which Gccurred Monday at the home of her Cau hter, Mrs. W. W. Blan- kendaker, in Madison, Va. Mrs. Goldsmith ‘s survived by one son, James H. Goldsmith, of Atlanta, and three daughters, Mrs. W. W. Blan- kendaker, o. ~“adisen, Va.: Mrs. lL. T. McClelland, of Atlanta, and Mrs. M. H. Tappan, of White Springs, Ga. The body will be brought to Atlanta. Mrs. Mary Mitchell. Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell, 74 years old, of 412 Simpson street, widow of the late John Mitchell, died last night-at + private hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Miss M, M. Mitchell, of Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. R. H. Doster; two sons, J. H. and J. T. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell was a member of the First Chris- {tian church and belonged to the Ladies’ Ald society. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the chapel of H..M. Patterscn & Son, the Rev. L. O. Bricker officiating, and the inter- ment will be in Sardis cemetery. with H. Patterson & Son in charge, . | ; ‘HE GOES TO PRISON FOR KILLING MAN BY BLOW ON NOSE Chattanooga. Tenn., September 20. Charles (“Slim”) Austin, young man about town, charged with the mur- der of Leo Friedman, merchant, was convicted by a jury in the criminal court here tonight and given an in- determinate sentegce of one to five years in the penitentiary, the trial having consumed the entire day. Friedman died as the result cf a blow on the nose from the fist of Austin, who had become angered at testimony given by the merchant concerning an automobile accident in which the defendant was a party. Judge Rolls the Dice With Negro for Fine And the Negro Loses Chicago, September 20,—Munici- pal Judge Stewart rolled the dice with “Thirsty” Smiddy, negro crap shooter, for a fine in the Chicago avenue court today, and Smiddy iost one dollar and costs. EXPRESS MESSENGER EXONERATES HIS WIFE Americus, Ga., September 20.— (Special.)—Sitting in his cell in the Macon county jail at Oglethorpe yes- terday Emme‘t E. tsunnaway, ac- cused agent of the American Ex- press company at that place, told a newspaper man of his misdeeds, and exonerated his handsome young wife from al! complicity in es spec- ulations. Dunnaway wore e same overalls in jail that he wore while he was agent at Oglethorpe before his arrest a few days ago, and though he was reticent in his state- ments, he did not deny that he stole a quantity of goods from the ex- presc company. Asked if hisi pecu- lations had any connection wit the operations of the alleged band of thieves, of which he is suspected of being the head, Dunnaway entered strenuous denial. “Th ebig art square found in my stole, belongs to me,” said Dunna- way. Dunnaway has been agent for the express company at Oglethorpe since NovembDer 11, 1917, but much of the work in tne office has been done by his wife, according to Ogle- thorpe peorle. and some surpris¢ AUTO STORAGE Day and night—in absolutely fire-proof, stenm heated building. “Wrecker” and Repair Service Office and Showroom for Rent. R. T. HOUGHTON, 92-94-96 Houston St. Ivy 1925 Money back witiwut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. @,75 cent bex et our MUNX’S. Broad at Walton, Atlanta Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which requires the governor, with the as- sistance of the comptroller general, to levy a percentage on the taxable property of the state sufficient to meet the re- quirements thereof, not exceeding a per- centage therein named; Now, therefore, after approximating the amount of all the taxable property in this state, as shown by the tax digests and other tax returns for the year 1920, it ie Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collectede«upon the nmounts 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 wi: For the sinking fund to retire matured bonds of the state For general purposes, including the sup port ef the common schools The whole state tax hereby assessed making 5.00 mills, or $5.00 for each thousand ($1,000) dollars’ worth of property, to meet appropriations made by the general assembly for all purposes for the fiscal year 1920. Witness my official signature and the seal of the executive department, this 28th day of August. 1920. . HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. was caused by his arrest.. He is entirely since ay ing man, 23 years of age, and highest esteem. she is held in the has never shown any evidence of! prosperity. Some mention haS«been made of his wife’s connectr-n In the case, but public opinion exonerates her cess of FRUIT Chewing Gum by Fleer. All QUALITY TELLS Is the REASON WHY for the suc- HEARTS. A quality all through. Made dealers 5c.—(adv.) PEACHTREE STREET—On Peachtree street, in Tenth street store district, we offer for sale plate glass construction. commercial paper. enhancement in an ideal manner. “WE SELL LOTS.” HEALEY BUILDING 2. BUSINESS PROPERTY the center of the an improved store property, occupied by the best class tenants, paying an annual rental of $4,500. The stores are in the best possible condition of brick and We can sell this on a net income basis that will compete with any of the foreign government bonds or domestic This investment combines high income, safety and FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR PHONE IVY 100. on your capital, place it through Est. 1890 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. S. T. Weyman Bayne Gibson THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sure and profitable returns WEYMAN & CONNORS A. B. Chapman There Are Many Uses for Counter Heights to the expense dnd delay of building such order. you enn secure’ and build equipment to su space. Foote & Davie Edgewood at Pryor “The Business Man’s Department Store” These Counter Height Sections of ‘ALLSTEEL answer. a variety of long-felt wants. Firms are no longer subjected From different sections of ALLSTEEL Counter Heights counter needs apd your requirements for filing and storage On Display On Our Third Floor. equipment to it both your s Co. Ivy 4600 road, with fifteen acres of land in high state of runs, barn, etc., all under fence. would cost nearly as much as the price asked. This is your chance to own a home that will and, by proper management, pay for itself. fPric if you want them. An Unusual Opportunity to Own a Home Nice bungalow, six rooms and sleeping poreh. Three,miles from center of city, short distance from car line on Glenwood avenue young apple orchard and other fruit, and a four-room house, chicken The improvements of this place “Owner,” Phone West, 9-J cultivation; fine enhance rapidly, e, $10,500. Terms HARDWOOD FLOO Atlanta, Ga. Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shrpment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. RING General Auditing Special Examinations Systems D. E. Shumaker, President C. J. And FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Income Tax Returns Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. erson, Secretary 1 82--BRYANT. TAXICABS A > FRANK M. TERRELL, The regular communica of K No. (Tu — o The Master’ w conferred by Worship- ful Bro. FP. H. G. Wilkie. All duly qualified brethren cordial- ly invited to meet with us. > . H. G. WILKIE, W. M. A. B. M’DERMON, Acting Sec. selves m : 1 qualified brothers Py SO a 8 : THO > We with us. 8. N, F. J. ALLEN, Secretary. A regular communication Georgia Lodge, No. 96, F. ~ A. M., will be held in evening at 7:30 o’clock The Fellowcraft degree will be eee ona =! class, an tes for present themselves promptly. All day. an ified brethren are cord with re ially invited to meet us. F. oa M. Z. CRIST, Secretary. Wm A regular meeti . Phi Lodge, No. aS of Del of Pythias, this evening, o’ clock, and frat attend, 42814 Marietta street. T, & © , . > 8. - W. G W. F. GRIFFIN, K. of R & g Funeral Notices | LEWIS—Died Sunday night at 9 Ooclock at a local hospital, Mrs Agnes Lewis, wife of Mr. J ’ e\"ls, in her 32d year. Remain were carried Monday to Pleasanton la., her home, for funeral and in- terment. Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu- neral directors. Jos, Jr., in chorge. B. Gartrell, BAILS Y—The 3 ‘riends of Dr. . Mrs. Ernest V. Bailey, Mrs. Latiaha Bailey, Miss Bessie Bailey and Mr Crawford Bailey are invited to at- tend the funeral of Dr. Ernest V. Bailey this (Tuesday) gfternoon at 3 o'clock, September of 1920, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co. Rev. J. Sprole Lyons will officiate. Jnterment will be in West View cem- etery. KARR=—Died at the residence, 11 Crew street, Monday afternoon, Jua- nita Hortense Hall, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hall. She igs also survived by two sisters, Helen and Mary; two brothers, Charles and Oscar; grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Hall, and an aunt, Miss Louanna Brown. Funeral arrangements will be an- noun-e later by H. M. Patterson & Son, MITCHELL—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchel? (widow of the late Mr. John ell), -Mr. and Mra. R. H. Messrs. J. H. and J. T. Mitchell, all of Atlanta, and Miss M. M. Mitche ell, of Savannah, Ga, are invited. té attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Mitchell today (Tuesday), Sep- tember 21, 1920, at 2 p.m. from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. L. O. Bricker will of- ficiate. The interment will be at Sardis cemetery. HULSEY—wWDied at a private §sani- tarlum Monday evening, September 20, 1920, at 7:30 o’clock, r. For- rest L. Hulsey, In his 25’th year. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. W. H. Batson and Miss Mary Hulsey, of Atlanta, and Mrs. D. F. Hallman, of Eatonton, Ga. and three brothers, Mr. W. 8. Hulsey, Mr. J. M. Hulsey and Mr. John Hul- sey, of Atlanta. Remains will be shipped ot Clairmont, Ga., for. fu- neral and Interment. Time will be announced later by H. M. Patterson fa Son. Card of Thanks. The family of Mrs. Dorothy Dismer wish to express their sincere thanks and appre- ciation for the many kind expressions of sympathy extended them during the recent illness and loss of their mother. “AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS ‘Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE — Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service _PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Atianta, Long Distance Telephone 8028. 09024 end 2024. Atianta Ga. CoronA Be" Fold it up—take it with you—typewrite State Board examination for the registra- tion of graduate nurses will be held at the State Capitol, Atlanta, Georgia, Octobep 20th, 21st and 22d, 1 " JANE VAN DE VREDBZ, President. Abatement and Refunds. ments. General Auditing, Investigations, M. R. MILES, President FEDERAL TAX RETURNS — CLAIMS FOR REFUNDS We prepare all classes of Federal Tax Returns and Claims for Our Systems of Accounting are adapted to Federal require- Examinations, ATLANTA AUDIT CO., Inc., ATLANTA, GEORGIA J. R. ROBINSON, Mgr. Federal Tax Dept. Notice Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh. gastritis, or any of the different compleationa that affect the di- geative organst Oo you kave a full and siuggish feeling after eating. a dull headache; are you nervous er do you suffer from nervous dyspepsiat tf so. POINDEXTER’S TONIC. is guaranteed for the above ail- ' ments. One-half hottie will prove it te you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist cannot supply you, send $1 and we will ship bottle direct to your address, charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO. 115 Seuth Forsyth Street, “ATLANTA, GA. ; 6 ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. ATLANTA ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO. 6168 REALTY BLOG CON our storage yard being sold out from under us. on cars for out-of-town shipment. at once. Call our Mr. Cochran. Main 2251. CAROLINA PORTLAND ‘edeegebarpante CEME Lumber Removal Sale We have about twenty-five carloads of lumber, consisting of all kinds, grades and sizes, which we are forced to move on account of This Lumber Must Be Moved At Once Our Prices Are Right We can deliver this fumber to any -part of the city, or can load Act quick, as this stock must go NT CO. ATLANTA, GA. : NOTICE. I will not be responsible for indebt- edness — a” oo seat S. Hooker or . b Jd. ooker. agoaseets JACOB J. HOOKER, — the undersigned, hereby offer a fe- ward in the sum of $100 for the arrest and delivery of Dr. James Black and one Cleveland torrine car, motor No, 8280, to the custody of the Sheriff of Bibb county, Geor- gia. Said sum is now on it in Citl- zeng bank at McRae, Ga., ir county, and will be paid when ;jnotified by ea Sheriff that he vas said Black or automo- bile in his custody. Description: About 43 years old, weight about 125 Ibs.: has bine eyes, Mack hair and dark complexion; most of front teeth gold crown.. Left McRae about 20th of August, 1920; had a young girl with him when last heard from. Notify cither of the undersigned: Joe B. Cravey, Milan, Ga.; R. C. Cravey, Milan, Ga.: L. (. Burch, McRae, Ga.; 7. Milan, Ga, We, RB. Studetiil. GEORGIA—Fulton County. F Personally appea before the unde signed officer, duly authorized by law edminister — John A. a ~™ a after being duly sworn, says oa 4 he was a candidate in the democratic o 8, 1920, for. the l of the Atianta Coen helow, to wit: Entrance fee cececeoesoescedebandedl 200.00 Advertising er eeeeeeeeeerererrese 1 atione > Now mae 335.00 eeeet water eeeaeereaeeeeree , eeerereeeeoeeseeeeeee age er ee eter tereeeeerareare Nadges and streAMers ..cescessctes Miscellaneous €XPCNSCS ...cescecses tal a ie ard eeeeeaee ea eaeeeaeaaneer 12L.24 aa funds pao wes saeco ORM Said Contributions. From— Yon ons Martin & Hoyt Co. jkecsenaeoaen 100.00 | R. “ el 4. Sa oF , 4 a : we 7 " oo ws , Z pet ree Sie eee