The Atlanta Constitution
September 22, 1920

Page 1

-_ 2 a ©& “ ‘ P > ; ARSE Dy ah i. hie ; ten ay Pah bat \ a » uae - A at ee , 0. 1 : ‘ “LS iS. , > . e oe ad Be. -g a Noh a¥ Fie. ; = ae awe ea ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESD 7 \Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 22, 1920. Mm .% is bi ae . oes a” /ROPOAL TERROR gain Ousted licsncanrmee ” FS FA One Smal Pri rgy ppleg FUR EW ORLEANS Saved N egroes Weather ‘Bureau Official , ™ et as St a ila 4 SS ee a , Oo hg AY iar WN eo'y Re-elected Socialists ASSEMBLY|Se22-Feents Feel QUNTY TAX RATE| disk Lord Mayer DETECTIVES FAl AY, Y. ASSEMBLY Pre-School Trade Enters 40th Day a ts gh vig e f ER eb | y “ i - a ngee epe tae ag SS Mens #2, # te ee we fel drm S Warns That the Louisi- ~ - STANDS BY ACTION TAKEN LAST SPRING Men Who Were Refused Seats Were Chosen by the People at a Special Election Held Last Week. ASSEMBLY WAS WILLING TO SEAT TWO OF MEN ? . “But These Two Refused to Hold Seats When Their Three Comrades Were Ousted — One of the Men Served as Cap- tain During: War. - Albany, September 21.—Standing by its original action of last spring, when it‘ cast t five socialist as- semblymen, on the grounds that they belonged to an organization inimical to the government of the United ates, the assembly Tues- _ jfay night, by a vote of 90 to 45 in eich case, expelled three of the five socialist members—Louis Waldman, and August Claessens, of New York, and Charles Solomon, of Kings coun- tys and voted 87 to 48, to permit : Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, soc!:list members from the Bronx, to retain their seats. The two last named, however, after a vote to re- instate Waldman had been lost, $1 to 82, took the floor in turn and verbally tendered. their resignations. Reeently Re-elected. : The five men were re-elected at * .@ special election last week.) The five socialists took part in the debate which continued five hours, “and each of them declared that he had come to the extraordinary ses- gion to serve the people in helping ’ to solve or remedy the housing sit- vation and not to make apologies or defense of the socialist party or be- cause they were socialists. They characipraed the procegdings as un- Ameriean. Claessens, one of the five. declared that they had taken their cases to the people, who were their judges end said “if. you want peal, go ahead.” He pre- the as¢ Obly until eventually the party would. have a majority of the lower house of the legislature. Partisan Politics Charged. In spite of p by Speaker Thad- deus Sweet, who originated the oust- er movement early in the year, and despite earnest endeavors of Major- ity Leader Adler, Minority Leader Donahue and Chairman Martin, of the judiciary committee, to prevent this action, the assembly took the bit in its teeth and bolted com- pletely out of the hands of its or- ganized leaders. When the result of the vote on fhe fifth man was announced, As- sethblyman Martin McCue moved reconsideration of the vote by which Waldman was expelled... He vaiced his opinion that partisan ‘po itics had played a great part in the vote, and pleaded that if Orr and Dewitt were entitled to seats, the other three men should also be seated. His motion to reconsider was lost, however, by a vote of 52 te 8. The attitude of Speaker Sweet on e socialist question was watched thhnoughout the evening’ session with keen interest. He had been one of the first legislators at Al- bany to press for the ousting of ali socialists from public office. The spring campaign had been largely conceived by him, and was fought thtough to the finish under his whip. His standpoint, therefore, on Tuesday night, when he declared nf’ } the socialists, in his opinion, BU seruea themselves by striking from their constitution the objec- tionable planks and clauses that Continued on Pgae 6, Column 4. . - Watson Sends $250 -- {oe Democratic Fund --Baitor Constitution: Please make notice of the fact that Hon. Thomas E. Watson has just | gent me his check for $250 to be used fer the national democratic | eomm tae Cc. J; HADEN, Chairman, Finance’ Committee - for Georgia, National Demo- ‘eratic Campaign, Grant Bldg.. e , Ga. oS ‘@eeh, anonymous .... -$ 5.00 usly acknowledged 461.00 Stimulus of Fall Tourists Now Filling the Hotel Lobbies Younger and Much More Satisfied Than Blase, Older Type. BY PAUL WARWICK. With the air so full of unrest, it would be absolutely cataclysmic. to attempt a published account of the numbers of hearts that have been broken over a foaming beaker of ice-cream soda. National emo- tional restrain would be eternally wrecked if the introspective nation should suddenly learn statistics anent the myriad affairs de cosur which have fashioned themselves from the fluffy madness of nut jpar- faits. That’s not out of a clear sky, its appropriate. For Atlanta is passing through the migratory educational season, and soda founts are feel- ing the stimulus of pre-school trade that augurs an excitinng fall season. The tourists that fill the hotel lobbies and promenade the down- town boulevards are younger, more dashing and much more satisfied than the blase, middle-aged or older type to which Atlanta has accus- tomed itself. The truth of the busi- ness ig that every college in the’ south, east, west or north has either already started, or is getting ready to start, and the concurrent migra- tions have set in. Everybody's on his or her way to school, and there are exactly 9,741 get-together sessions every day that swelters by. Boarding-school suite mates grab off a divan in the corner of a foyer and—well, they're off, that’s all. The.conversational flood is usually opened with a freshet. of summer reminiscence, cluttered. qith wreckage of thoughts on the best house-party and how utterly absurd Susie looks in bobbed hair. Then are hauled in the plang for the fu- ture, skipping sehool and racking up @ perfect Christmas vacation. Sreat old pastime. | ‘ The masculine element gets ite inning. The mos enjoyable. partion: of their passing-through behavior is attendant on the presence of the other sex. The calculus-bound men- talities disport themselves, probably in the morning. with caressing ivory pellets with a chalk-smeared cue; then spend the afternoon ang night in hissing caressing phrases through ivory teeth, and taking whatever cues they can find. Its a great old life, getting ‘round that. GOV. COX POSES FOR “MOVIES” He Stands on Bridge of. Ship While Girls in Bath- ing Suits Disport About the Craft. ; | there’s no Los Angeles, September 21.—Gov- ernor Cox was on the way to Arizona tonight, after completing his southern California campaign, which included one unscheduled event—the brief appearance of the governor as an “actor” before a motion picture camera. His program was so crowded he was unable to keep some of* the last-minute engagements made for him by the Los Angeles committee, but he managed to : (dress two au- diences at Longbeac , two at Los Angeles, one at Hollywood and one at San Bernardino before his de- parture. He started the day with an ad> dress to the Southern California Editorial association, in convention here. He told members of that or- ganization he would speak to them “as an editor to his fellow ed- itors,” and would not touch on political questions. Then he went to Long Beach and, before an audience which overflow- ed the municipal auditorium, made fense of the league of nations and an account of the nomination of Senator Harding ‘as the’ republican presidential candidate. . ee Beach His second speech in Lon was to those abc to gre into the audftorium, He made reference nese question in Cali- fornia, an Promised that if he were elected president he “would be bound by the constitution to re- ect the rights of states to settle their own internal] problems.” conn gathering of Shut’ woneh ol ng o u southern California. me 4g The gvuvernor’s program, as re- arranged by the local committee, called also for three other addresses. here, but he was unable to keep these engagements. ; The governor was able, however, to keep the engagement at a mo- tion picture studio ywood, “set” pre- state, and he the b eft | h one more speéch scheduled at Ber- nardino, before entering. Arizona Its | year starting Septe ‘partment. Alms howse ... . Superior court, civil .... Superior court, criminal. City C mmissions of tax re- County. police Industrial farm, colored. Juvenile court Municipal Support o Courthouse, maintenance an address which was largély a de- ) ° ance eee eeveveeseseaeeenee © 4 fa de Piedmont road.. ft,|From other sources th RAISED BY BOARD! FROM 90 TO $1.0 Change Will Give Fulton $191,610 More Revenue for 1920 Than Was Col- lected far 1919. BOARD. NOW PLANNING TO KEEP OUT OF DEBT Even With the New Rate, There Will Be Left Less Fhan $100,000 for New Improvements. With a new tax rate of $1 on the hundred dollars for 1920, which was fixed by the county commissionets Tuesday afternoon in the place of the former rate of 90 cents, Fulton county will have a total revenue next year of $2,221,466.70, which is an increase of $191,610 over the rev- enue collected in 1919, but which will give the county only $96,000 for new projects and improvements. A. the end of the fiscal year, August 31, 1920, the county faced a deficit of $94,900. Included in the budget for. the new year are $25,000 for Spring street, $425,000 for maintenance »*t public works department, $650,000 to repay loans, $200,000 for paving Stewart avenue, ‘and various sums for the .usual operation of all the courts in the county. Estimates Are -When figuring: on that the county will ade, he amount eed for the r tk, 1920, erk.of the commis- sion, tabulated the estimated costs of the various departments for the year and the cost of running these departments for the past eleven months. He based his estimate of the amounts required for 1920 on the liabilities of. the county, which include only the runnihg expenses of the county, and projects that the county has under way which will have tobe finished, -The expenses of the county have increased in keeping with the cost of living ex- penses of the individual, and the commisgioners declare that they want to put the county out of debt and then keep it out. Revenue from the tax digest and railroad property will total $1.931,- 416, and from all other sources $290,000. sib, For ,the past eleven months end- ing August 31 the county spent $743,407.73 in the public works de- Eight hundred and sev- enty thousand dollars, which the county borrowed the previous year. was also paid- back. The county paid. $35,000 in cash to the city. far various. projects -and -advanced $25,- v00 to the city for building the fire oe. ee Total ex- e ures for the past year wer $2,124,756. eageld ve Expenditures for 1920, The estimated. amounts required for fiscal year 1920 as shown by the report follow: ceceeee$ 32,000.00 42,000.00 70,000.00 23,000.00 26,000.00 8,000.00 19,000.00 court eeeeeeseeeeees Criminal court of At- Weesesteiece bedle a and county physicians ..... ceiver ... Salary county treasurer, clerk and commission- ers 11,000.00 67,000.00 27,000.00 17,000.00 66,000.00 14,000.00 85,000.00 33,000.00 52,000.00 actual . 425,000.00 . all others than above. 70,000.00 Total eo recgcecocecscss$,087,000.08 To which add following amounts to become due: Land for’ industrial farm e*enreeoeeneenseenrevneéee Land Ce ‘‘al avenue and Hunter street.. Associated’ Clubs, bal- eeeeeeeeeeeeee eee industrial farm, white.. Jail, feeding prisoners and maintenance ME dsesuecs pauDpers eee and repairs Publie incidentals, which mean 9,656.00 17,600.00 4,500.00 31,000.00 27,000,00 m avenue and Vir- | la circle, paving.. Finley, arietta road, Jett road,’ Isom road and olling ...... Ss. lance... 10,000.00 Repay loans eeteeeseee _ Tota) for all purposes. $2,123,756.0¢ f-ceipts em Old Basis. The estimated receipts follow: General Digest at 90c. .$1,508,820.03 Estimated not on digest. 50,000.00 20,000.00 CBMOS . cvccagesscacee ~230,060.00 Municipal court ........ ,000. Atlanta Musical Associ- ation, account § fire Ww eee @eewense#enee#ee¢«e#e#8e Loan for September disbursements Estimated back taxes .. Railroad and corporation 5,000.00 120,000.00 an 33,000.00 @eeneeeeeeeeeteene a Total] from all sources .$2,028,820.03 imated expenditures .$2,123,756.00 timated receipts,. ha ” : ts peeccvewenese 2,628,820.03 above erally,” 650,000.00 Of Hunger Strike MacSwiney Reported Very Weak—Not Being Fed, So Far as Govern- ment Doctors Know. London, September 21.—Lord May- or MacSwiney, of Cork, passed a very restless night at Brixton pris- on, where he eatered this morning the fortieth day of his hunger strike, according to a bulletin is- sued by the Irish Self-Determina- tion league. He had some sleep, but it was quite fitful, and he was very weak this mornin~, the bulle- tin stated. When asked the direct question whether MacSwiney was being fed, a home office official said this morn- ing: “Not that we know of, but you must remember his relatives have free access to him.” This is the first time officials have qualified the statement that as far as the government’s doc- tors know, the lord mayor is not receiving nourishment. The prison physician reported this morning that MacSwiney was con- siderably weaker than he was yes- terday. Mrs. MacSwiney, who visited her husband this evening, said that his condition was very bad indeed. He was in great pain, spoken all day. He was still. con- scious, however. A late bulletin Irish said: “The ford mayor’s condition is unchanged. He is still in a very prostrate condition, but conscious.” “ issued by the Self-Determination league FORD GUTS PRICES: MPS PROFIEERS Pre-War Prices for All Ford Products — War Methods, War Prices and War Greed Must Go, Ford Says. Detroit, Mich., September 21.— Henry Ford today announced a re- duction of prices on all Ford Mo- tor company products to a pre-war level as a step toward “restora- tion of business to normal condi- tions.” In a statement accompany- ing the announcement, Mr. Ford declared that present business~con- ditions demanded that “some prac- tical effort be made to bring eco- nomic conditions back to normal,” that the “business of the country may be stabilized,” and that the “Progress, prosperity and content- ment of our people may be restored.” Inquiry tonight among heads of other automobile industries here failed to indicate whether the Ford announcement preSsages a general decline of motor car prices. A num- ber of manufacturers declined to comment. Discussing business conditions, Mr. Ford declared that since the war has ended, “prices also should be reduced.” “There is no wisdom,” the manu- facturer said, “in trying to main- tain an artificial standard of values for inflated prices only retard prog- ress,”™. . ' “There is a lull ineBusiness gen- the statement continues. “People in every walk of life are waiting for prices they know aré unnatural, to become lower. “Manufacturing plants are being shut down all over the country and in every line there is a growing in- activity because the volue of con- sumption is growing less and less through the self-denial of people who realize the injustice of the sit- uation, “Labor is being thrown out of em- ployment but notwithstanding this, | there has been little chanve in the cost of living. “Although rich in natural re- sources, the country’s progress is being helu practically at a stand- still through the greed of profiteers. Now is the time to call a halt to war methods, war prices and-war greed. It may be necessary for ev- erybody to sacrifice a little, but In the end it will be most profitable, for the sooner we get the business of the country back to pre-war con- ditions the sooner will the lives of our people become natural and prog- ress, prosperity and contentment be restored.” The price reduction on the Ford product ranges from 14 to 31 per cent, and is effective immediately. There will be no wage reductions at any of the nlants, it was announced. The -a:.10ouncement said the price and had not, 10 SOLVE MYSTERY OF BOMB HORROR Investigation Pushed for Over Five Days Has Thrown No Light on the Wall Street Tragedy, CUSTOMS HOUSE FORCE GIVEN A BOMB SCARE Warned That Building Would Be Destroyed Tuesday, Officials Took Great Precautions, But There Was No Explo- sion. | New York, September 21.—Depart- ment of justice and police officials admitted tonight that five and one- half days’ investigation has failed to solve the mystery of the explo- sion in Wall street last Thursday, which cost thirty-five lives and property damage running into the millions. Officials generally agree that the explosive was carried into the finan- cial dtstrict on a ramshackle wag- on left standing at the ctirb in front of the assay office just before noon. Hundreds of clues have been obtain- ed &s to i e identity of the driver and his wagon, but many of them are contradictory and officials have begun the long and arduous task of running all of them down and try- ing to draw correct conclysions therefrom, | Ne Bemb fer Customs House, A Warning that the customs house } wae to be destroyed at 2 p mi today, which was réceived in the mail yesterday by William H. Edwards, collector of internal revenue, brought thousands of the curious to the scene at the appointed- hour and resulted in a half holiday for many clerks employed in the building. The bomb threat, however, failed to develop and confirmed the belief of officials at the time it was receiv- ed that it was a hoax or the work of some letter-writing “crank.” Although both federal and local authorities were inclined to regard as a hoax the post-card received by Collector Edwards, setting 2 o'clock as the hour for the second explosion, they took no chances. Office workers making their way down the canyon of lower Broad- way this morning, found ‘scores of coast guards, carrying rifles and side arms entering the custom house, at the foot of Bowling Green. In addition, scores of United States coast guards had been mobilized. They were stationed inside the building, and at the doors.’ Every- one entering the structure was closely questioned. An epidemic of “sudden fliness” and “visits from out-of-town rela- tives,” was particularly noticeable at the custom house. Shortly after noon all wemen em- Ployees and some men were sent home from the custom house. Two o'clock, the hour when offi- cilals had been warned the custom house was to be blown sky-high, passed with nothing more unusual than a crowd which gathered to see the pre-announced “bombing.” Clues Still Sought. Department of justice agents, headed by William J. Flynn, chief of the bureau of investigation, still contend the explosion was: planned and carried into execution by a band of anarchists. Trained investiga- tors are at work on this theory in all parts of the country, but Chief Flynn said tonight he was not yet in a position to make known the result of these investigations. Police and fire department inves- tigators, together with the Septem- ber grand jury, are concentrating their efforts on trying to establish the identity of the driver of the “death. wagon.” whom they believe holds the key to fhe solution of the mystery. ? Out of.regard for the ‘strained nerves of the financial district, hours for blasting in a bullding excava- tion near the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. today were restricted to “be- fore 6 a. m. and after 7 p.m.” | Investigators working on the Wall street explosion tonight reported no progress. Experts today examined. frag- ments of tin found in-the wreckage, arriving at the*conclusion that the pieces were from five cans, three of five-gallon and two of three-gal- lon capacity. These cans might have contained picric acid and been ar- ranged about a bomb in the death wagon, it. was stated.. The tin now is being prepared for chemical analysis to determine the probable contents of the cans be- fore they were blown to bits. Eye- From Lynching Father Thomas Burke Was More Effective Than Squads of Chicago Police. : Chicago, September 21.—One small priest with a smile and the word “sanctuary” on his lips did more than squads of police last night in preventing the threatened lynching of thrée negroes who took refuge in his church. He is Father Thomas Burke, pastor of St. Gabriel’s church in the stockyards neighborhood The negroes were wanted forthe mur- der of a white man in a street cor- ner argument. When Father Burke reached the chureh a mob estimated to number nearly 5,000 ‘was packed about the doors and hundreds more had al- ready entered in the search for the negroes. Forcing his way in the priest shouted: “What is this sacrilige? Who are the rowdies that storm the house of God?” Someone explained. “That makes no difference,” he cried... “This place is santuafy. I order every person in this building to leave immediately and quietly.” The crowd broke and filed out. The last man had left when a po- lice riot squad arrived. Taking the police inside Father Burke called to the hidden negroes to come, There was a atir and one of the men stepped out from a confession- al. A pile of cassocks in a robing room yielded a second and the third appeared from behind the altar rail One knelt ‘and kissed the priest's hand as police spirited them out a side entrance. With the negroes safely away, Father Burke, smiling, went out t6é address the mob. : pY.> the world: right now. more,”Wae-his advice. The mob left. POLAND BREAKS WITH LITHUANIA Peace Negotiations Have Been Broken Off—Lithu- ania Appeals to United States, Alleging Polish Outrages. Warsaw, September 21.—The peace negotiations between Lithunia and Poland have been broken off, and the Polish delegation has left Kalwarya and ig returning to War- saw. Lithuania agreed to. withdraw her troops behind the Foch line, but insisted that the Poles retire a sim- now occupy. To this the Poles re- fused to agree. The announcement was made Mon- day that the council of thé league o nations had succeeded in otead Poland to agree to an immediate suspension of hostilities pending a settlement of their dispute. LITHUANIANS ALLEGE OUTRAGE BY POLES. Washington, September 21.— {United News).—The representa-. tives of the Lithuanian government have appealed to the American state department to use its good offices to prevent repetition of what they charge are excesses of Polish troops, The Poles are in temporary occupa- tion of territory the Lithuanians claim,“under sthe agreement reached before the league of nations. Copies. of a cablegram. recéived from the Lithuanian foreign office recounting details of a Polish pro- gram in Seiny on September 8, were left at the department. It was charged that Polish troops robbed shops, maltreated the inhabitants, committed excesses in the Jewish synagogue, and violated twenty-two Jewish women. During the reign of terror, which’ lasted four hours, 25 shops were pillaged, 160 private dwellings entered, and damage done to the extent of two million marks, it was stated. The cable also reported a protest filed by delegations from Seiny and Punsk, towns within the area to be occupied by the Polish forces, postast the terms of the league dic- um. IT WAS RALPH CONNOR WHO DJED IN CHAIR Raleigh, N. C., September 21.—As a result of a eport getting the names confused. a dispatch was sent out Mon'tay, erroneously stating that Sinclair Connor, a negro, had been electrocuted at the state pris- on for the murder of a deputy sher- iff in Iredell county. It was Ralph Connor, a brother, who was put to death. , Sinclair Connor was granted a reprieve of thirty days by Gov- ernor Bickett last week after his Connor had no part the “Go home. Be peaceable and hap- | e's too mich trouble in) ilar distance behind the line they | brother had declared that Sinclair in the killing | 10 IRISH TOWN BY BRITISH POLICE Two Civilians Were Shot to Death and Several Others Wounded at Bal- briggan. KILLING OF POLICEMAN CAUSED THE TROUBLE | | a All Public Houses Fired and: Also Many Private Homes—Police Used In- cendiary Bombs. : 3 “ Dublin, September 21.—Auxiliary police forces last night wrecked the town of Balbriggan, near here, in retaliation for the shooting of two police officers there earlier in the evening, when District Inspector Burke was killed and his brother, Sergeant Burke, was seriously wounded. Many houses were set on fire and the largest hosiery factory in Ireland, belonging to an English firm, was destroyed. This morning the town was in terror. and streams of refugees in all sorts of vehicles were abandon- ing the place for neighboring vil- lages. r Houses Were Fired. Shortly after midnight uniformed men appeared in the streets, . evi- idently bent on reprisals for the shooting. 6f the poliec officials. They. immediately proceeded to wreck the town, The public houses were en- tefed and set on fire, as well as nu- ‘Don't start tiem * = "~}ttrerpus private homes; whose occu- pants Were given little time to dress before the buildings were burned. Many of the business ‘hovses,, in- cluding the: big hosiery mills of } Deedes, .Templer and company, were meen 4 The town is one of the centers of hostery manufacture and power loom weaving. a, It is reported” that the two civillans who were killed, a dairy- man and @ barber, were dragged from their houses, bayonetted and then shot, A number of houses belonging to prominent Sinn Feiners were set on fire, and altogether twenty-eight residences are reported to have been burned to the ground. The sacking of the town was carried out by some fifty auxillary police, known as “black and tans,’ from their uni- forms. Today these police Were re- ported to be declaring they would return tonight to complete the de- struction of the town. Taken From Home and Kilied. One of the acts of the auxiliaries was to seek out men suspected of shooting the Burkes. A barber nam- ed LArless, a middle-aged man, the father of q large family. was-taken from his house and killed, as was a dairy farmer named Gibbons, The latter, at. least, was both bayonetted and shot. During the night numerous ex- plosions were heard which were at- tributed to incendiary bombs. Numerous clashes resulting in deaths and serious injuries contin- ue in various parts of the country. Reports, today recorded the shoot- ing of Sergeant McGuire at Fer- bane, 111-2 miles southeast of Ath- fone, while making an arrest. Mc- Guire was taken to a hosptial.in a critical condition, Constable Donoghue was wounded from ambush at Newcastle and died. A publiean at Balinglass was fired upon and wounded seriously yester- day, while a constable was wounded at the same time. Two civilians while passing the barracks in Ab- beyfeale, county Limerick, failed to halt when challenged. The police fired, wounding both men. HOUSES ATTACKED BY ARMED MEN. Belfast, September 21.—After a/ display by Ulster volunteers taday, armed and disguised men in uni- ‘form attacked several premises in Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitr’m. and caused considerable damage with rifle fire and bombs. , Reports from. Scariff, County Clare, state that reprisals have been taken on that village for the wound- ing of two constables. In Abbey- feale, County ‘Limerick, where the local. temperance hall was burned, &@ pharmacy damaged and the win- dows of houses smashed in reprisal for the death of a constable Satur- day. 3 Slemp Rehominated. 1, Va.,. September 21.—Al-; though he previously had announced his intention .to. retire from. con- | Sress to devote his time to private business. and also because of fail- iNew York, cldy. N. Platte, — ana Metropolis Will Be Directly in Path of Hur-— ricané. PEOPLE ARE FLEEING FROM ZONE OF DANGER Thousands Have Left Gal- veston for the Mainland. All Precautions Against the Storm—Swelling Tides and Dropping Ba- rometers Herald Ap- proach of Terror. | Communities along the gulf coast from the Florida peninsula tip to the Texas lagoons, prepared last night for emergency of storm and flood today, while weather bureau warn- ings told of a vortex of tropical hur- ricane dragging its attendant cir- cles of roaring gales slowly toward the mainiand. The traffic lanes in the gulf itself were clearing fast as shipmasters, apprised by wireless of the advent of high seas and wind ran into port for shelter. Swelling tides on the Louisiane and Texa’s coasts and falling barom- eters heralded its coming. At Cor- pus Christi and vicinity, inhabitants remembering the death lists and property havoc created by preced- ing onslaughts of tropical storms, sought higher ground and safer footing. Dwellings were vacated and store stocks#moved at Corpus Cheisti last night. Even the big steam tankers in the oil trade made way for the hurrieane’s passage ] and turned off their courses to har- bor in.the Mississippi delta, Headed tor Mainland. The weather bureatt predicted the storm's probable eotttact with the mainland somewhere west of the Mississipp!’s mouth, and the mo- ment for sometime today. Its warn- ings were spread east as far as Tampa. Ships at sea sought shelter at Mobile and the smaller ports of the eastern gulf section, report- Ing high seas and rising winds as they did so. The erratic nature of hurricanes, the bureau sald, made it always pos- sible that the present disturbance wou. \swerve from the northward cours¢€ wharted for it since its ene trance to the gulf Saturday off Yu- catan. Hourly its progress. wag checked and noted by the instrument readings the bureau’s widely separated stations, lest some atmos- pheric freak should speed its north- ward travel beyond the 12 miles an héur of its noted rate. This factor of changeability gov- erned the bureau’s forecast when last night {t widened the scope of its hurricane warnings, to include territory as far east as Pensacola, and said the vary! ro | might throw the sonal a ae ae center to an emergency on land near the Mississippi mouth. But for all the gulf coast, east and west, er Rye wd mere. predictions of a o hurr and a lifting tide. may tal brats Hurrieane Shifts Course. Washington, September 21.— tropical hurricane sweeping the Guit — “a — The Weather FAIR. Washington.—Forecast: Georgta, fatr W ably Thursday; winds. Lecal Weather Highest temperature ee Lowest temperature Mean temperature ......seece Normal temperature .......... Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins. Deficiency since ist of mo., ins. Excess since January 1, inches.17 7 a. m. 66 4 87 eeeeeeaeeoee 49 47 Dry ‘temperature “ P me Wet bulb ah hada Rel. humidity ... | Reperts of Weather Bureau Stations : STATIONS ag ee of ATLANTA, clear Birmingham, p c ton, clear eee Buffalo. clear ..|. Temperature. | 7 p.m. | High. | Inches, Moines, clr Hatteras, ot clay c Hd@Vre, cldy ... eye cir an. y: cy M is, clay é Miami, cldy ot eldy ... ontgomery, pc N. Orleans, rain ssssssss een . - * ™“. pt Oklahoma, clidy. 33 St.. Louis, clear .| . S. Lake City, cly Shreveport, gee mpa, cldy ..«. Toledo, clear .| at S333' ome “ Sas ORL 9, Io, RBI py 0 reductions were made despite un- filled: orders for 146,066 vehicles. | of the deputy. | “Motel 2 date . ener . $716.10 with the expectation of reachi Phoenix late tomorrow. . ; rnd é a . =" -—, * 90 cen Deficit, with no ! | 95,935.97 | mpreayv * \, | ments provided for... (Continued om Page 11, Colume 3.) | * : it

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* : ss i, - *¢ Mexico was reported in a bulle- { winds of hurricane foree would re- i 2 at 10 o'clock tonight by weather bureay to have turned course from northwestward to it. "rhe bulletin issued by er bureau said: “Change to hurricane warning, the weath J “There's a ROGERS store near you” Nhen the shoe begins to pinch Some people overlook the value of practicing economy until it Then the shoe pinches, for it is - difficult to become adjusted to the néw arrangement. If you are wise you will begin buying here now, for even if you are able to pay fancy prices now, how do you know you will always be? becomes absolutely necessary, 5 pounds best irish Potatoes........... 18c i Post iz Toasties— 12c 3 pounds Red or ; Yellow Onions........... Best Head Rice, new crop, pound.... 10c lll4c Best Cream - 35c Chase & Sanborn’s Seal 46 C 32c Brand Coffee, pound..... 19c eae cs Ce oon... mec Sauer’s REN scckcntanesco¥d 14c Instant Postum, emall, 25¢; @ac Rogers’ Fresh Roa ted Coffee, pound........... Fancy Imported Lemons, GOZON........e8. No. 10 Brooms Victor , Brooms Fish Flakes fod aig ROGERS’ oe = Se —— = Y along the g‘1lf coast” With. the wind blowing a steady gusts from 50 to 64, merchants, storekeepers and the people in out- lying’ districts began preparations to meet the hurricane fast ap- proaching from the gulf. Plate-glass winéws throughout the business section were reinforced and wherever available metal shut- ters were placed over the windows. This was oapectaty true in the’ old French quarter. any signboards have been blown over throughout the city and in one section a couple houses we unroofed by the force of the nd. With the rising tide and growing winds, residents and pleasure- seekers along the shore of Lake Pontchartrain commenced flocking into the eity, Driven by the in- creasing wind, the water in Lake West End and the sea wall at Bpanish fort. Vacationists Seek Safety. From the Mississippi coast resorts every train+ returning to the city was crowded with vacationists seek- ing safety from the. approaching storm. All of the hotels of the city are filled to overflowing, and refugees arecampingin the postoffice, cus- | mang house and other public build- ngs. . Awnings and signs have _ been twisted Joose and were huried through the downtown streets, All shipping remained in the river today, following thewarnings of the wehther bureau. At Port Fads a large fleet is anchored behind the breakwater and jetties waiting for the storm to blow over, Several vessels which cleared Monday did not ‘sail, and some of those which did, put back. Two Jarge tankers from the North Atlantic, en route to Port Arthur, also put into Port Eads for shelter. At 10 o’clock tonight the barom- eter at the weather bureau regis- tered 29.60, a drop of'9 point sin three hours, The wind velocity here was 30 miles from the north- east. At Burwood, on the coast, at 7 o’clock, the barometer stood at 29.62, and the wind from the north- east was blowing 58 miles an hour. Since that time the weather bureau has been unable to communicate with the station at Burwood. PEOPLE FLEEING FROM GALVESTON. Galveston, Texas, September 21,— An exodus of approximately 4,500 people, many of them out-of-town visitors; the shifting of all cars loaded with wheat and‘ cotton to the mainiand; the vacating of ground floors in the business dis- trict, and the securing of ail ship- ping In the harbor marked Gal- veston’s preparations today in an- tieipation ofthe West Indian hurri- cane supposed to be sweeping down on the Texas coast, While the barometer here early tonight remained motionless at 29.80, there was a genera! rise in the tide and an appreciable hurri- cane swell. | Every resident on the Island has been warned of the approach of the storm. Brigadier General J. Wolters, co-operating with the local weather bureau, today dispatched motorcycle messengers of the Texas national guard to get word to all persons living down the island. Many others were notified by tele- phone, Camp Hutchings, where for over three months the national guard troops have been bivouacked, today was dismantled and the militia moved to Fort Crockett. This was done upon the invitation of Secre-+ tary of War Baker, General Wolters stated. ; Women and Children First, A cordon of military police was. thrown around the interurban sta- tion early today and the order, “Women and children first,” wage given. Later, however, this order was modified to permit men to ac- company their families. According to G. G. Morge, general superintend- ent of the Galyeston-Houston Inter- urban lines, 3,500 persons left over the interurban lines. ' Passenger trains departing from the city were fixed to provide ac- commodations for the hundreds uit the city. In ad- dition automobiles carried many families across the causeway 1¢o Dickinson and other mainland ¢it- ies. . While no immediate danger was ' feared today, most of the business houses of the city, including the cotton exchange and several of the cotton compresses, closed down ear- Ty in order to permit employees to make preparations for the storm. In anticipation of the usual heavy Storm traffic an even dozen gir! telephone operators, veterans. of other storms, today volunteered their services, At 9 o’clock tonight the tide wag 2.1 feet above mean low, a rise of two-tenths since 8 o’d¢lock tonight, while the hurricane swell was per- ceptibly greater. ’ The wind, which registered miles an hour, had shifted northeast to due north. SURF 18 HEAVY AT PENSACOLA, Pensacola, Fla., September 21.~+- All possible precautions to protect merchant mf ge and naval ves- sels here was taken today around this part of the gulf coast. The harometer here had fallen only 10 points between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., standing at 29.87 at the i O'clock reading tonight. There was a heavy surf running here, however, with the tide eight inches above normal, Steamers were moved under the lee of Santa Rose isiand and fish- ing smacks were moored with dou- ble lines alongside the better-pro- tected docks. Two navy Eagle boats were sent from the y into one of the tributary bayous for safety. WEATHER 18 ROUGH N FLORIDA STRAITS. Tampa, Fl September 21,.— Heavy seas and an east-southeast gale were reported by wireless by the Honduran steamship Yoro at noon today from a peso 214 miles off the Mississippi bar, bound for New Orleans. The message was re- sotves by the naval radio station e. Captain MacDonald, of the Brit- ish steamship Parthenia, arriving here today from Glasgow, reported rough weather in the Florida straits. Vessels salling from here in the two days have proceeded on'v to the harber entrance and anchor- ed inside the bar awaiting more favorable weather ‘reports. TAKING TO THE BLUPF AT CORPUS CHRISTI. Corpus Christi. Texas, September 21-—Many persons residing in the beach section of this city spent to- night with friends on the bluff, on which three-fourths of the city stands. Their live stock, household goods and personal effects were moved with them, completing pre- cautions against danger of the gulf storm striking inland in this vi- elnity of the Texas coast. Many merchants tn the beach dis- trict, warned by their experience of last year, are putting heavy plank shields over their windows and moving their goods to the second floors, or, in a few instances. moy- ing bodily to the bluff, until after storm danger hag blown over. The county courthouse was put in readi- ness Ye care for pugerece of refu- gees necessary; n stock with both food and abe, - Comparatively few local residents have left, although outgoing trains were crowded with tourists. Along the water front every pos- sible precaution has been taken. Sail boats of the fishing fleet and have been moored 20 from pleasure craft behind the municipal ' * A DN, ATLANTA, GA. WEONESDAY, Forecaster Dyke anid that the ba-| gale of 25 miles, and coming in| Poontchartrain began coming over lection, ‘harbor. | ASSERT JOHNSON And It Is a Good Thing,| Senator Tells California Republicans—S uccess for G, O. P. Predicted. Sacramento, Cal., September 21.— Sdcusewr sila .W. JOuliBun, of Cal- sternia, 1B his rast speech in pee nalf oi the republican uational tick- el, snuorsged .tne att.tude of Senator Werren U. Haraiug, BOMmiliee for tae presidency, on the jeague of natious “Mr, siarding, happily for hinwell and for America, Nas scrapped the jeague,” Senator Jenusen said, . te was audressing the republican state convention, ' “go wide is the dissatisfactien Witn the? present adminssiration,’ oenutor Jonson decared, “su great the nostility to "many acts 6: the president, and go acute tue jusis- abie fe.r of the metainorpnosis of aur foreign policy, that appareatiy nething can prevent overwhelming repuplican sugeess. in the Nevember .“Under. the specious guise of | league of nationa to prumete peace anu prevent war, he continued, “we were to be inevitricably pound here- after to every future world war: “Upon the league of nations the issue is clean-cul, There are some gentlemen who seek by constructidn of words to Obscure it. | doe net vbject tu these gentiemen an4 their newspaper protagonists sarxing their faces so long as they do not carry their league. But the. ianguage of the two candidates is plain ‘and un- ambiguous. The one says he will.go into the league, and’ 1 am proud to say that our candidate says he will Stay out of the league. Every nor- mal. man. desires to promote peace and prevent war. . Every ‘private cit- izen and every individual in, offi- cial position will do their utmost in the endeavor to promote peace and prevent war. It is pogsible that this may be Gone in one way Or another in. future, without ‘in- viting entanglements or imperialis- tic policies or European of Asiatic schemes of aggression or ambition. That we will strive to find a way to prevent war goes without saying. The present issue is.the league of nations. This has been the issue since the return of Mr. Wilson from Europe, During all the bitter, vin- dictive months this has been the fight. It finelly culminated now in solemn referendum to the people. Mr. Cox says if he is successful, he will go in, Our candidate says he will stay out. Mr, Harding, happily for himself and for America, has scrapped the league,” Senator Johnson quoted Senator Harding as having said August 28, “The league is impotert as a pre- ventive of wars and that the ‘orig- inal league, rca spd f conceived and unreasonably Iinsigted on _ his undoubtedly passed beyond the ros- sibility of restoration.’ ” ‘On Saturday, last,” he said, “Sen- ator Harding again stated the igsue: “"The constitution or the cove- nant, that Is the paramount issue. The two are irreconciable, We can- not be governed .from both Geneva and Washington. We cannot fol- low our present chief magistrate without forsaking the Father of our Country.’ ” FRANCO-TURKISH WAR RAGES IN ASIA MINOR Constantinople, ig 2 r 21— (By the Associated Press,.}—Turk- ish nationalist forces in Asia Minor fre continuing their fight against French roops of occupation there. T-n thousand Turks and Arabs are pes'en'ng Adana and others are dai- lv shelling Tarsus with old five- inch German guns operated by Ger- man officers who h..ve been strand- ed there since the armistice. Fre- quent attacks are being made on Mersina, an important seaport. s~-uthwest of Adana, but they have been renulsed by the fire from the guns of French battleships fn the Am>ricans in Adana. have limited food supplies, but distribute what they can to 2,600 persons daily. They have so far falled to secure ship- ments from Mersina. Fren¢ch mili- tary officials are dealing diplo- matically, with the people .and are granting amnesty ,to former resi- dents of Adana who wish to desert the nationalists and return home. Hand-to-hand fighti frequently occurs at Adana, the French Sene- galese and also the Turks and Arabs cuttin , off the heads of the fallen to be sure they are dead, There is no report, however, of tor- ture. being inflicted. «Philip L. Flora, -of Springfield, Maas. a vrorker with the American commit. | tee for relief in the Near East, who has arrived here, reports counting more than 300 headless bodies on the flelds near that city where en- gagements have’ recently been The Armenian city of Hadjin has sent a message that it. is facing | starvation, and that a massacre .is threatened’ unless the city is re-, lieved. 75 t Case, 48 t-pound cans, Roast Becf........e+e+e+e++ 9,00 2-potind can Roast Beef ....-.:--seeeeeeeceecees 935 Case, 24 2-pound cans, Roast Beef ....+seerseees 8.40/ 1rpound can Corned Beef Hash ......-sseeeeees +35 Dozen 1-pount! cans Corned Beef Hash.....++++- 2-85 Case, 48 cans, Corned Beef Hash .....++0+-e+e0++3T,00 2-pound can Corned Beef Hash ......e+reeeeeeses 45 Case, 24 2-pound cans, Corned Beef Hash.,....+-%0.§0 ft No. 2 can Pork Sausage .....5..+-eeeecececereens A§ t Case,.24 1-potind cans, Pork Sausage. ....++++4--+10.50 2..Cans .20c Value. Early June Peas, and— 2 Cans 1sc. value California Tomatoes, for.......++ +§0 4oc ‘Grade Special Blend Coffee, pound......+++++++ 20 PURINA POULTRY FEED 10o-pound bag’ Purina Hen Scratch.....++++++++++$4.40 s0-pound. bag Purina Hen Scratch.....seeteeeees 2.30 too-pound bag Egg-Laying Mash .....sescesseees 4-60 go-pound bag Egg-Laying Mash .....+.ssesesees 2-40 = ane I I I a I I ‘yoo-pourld bdg Purina Baby Chick Feed.........+. 4.60 20-pound bag any of the above feed..,...++.+0+++ 1,00 100-pound bag Shawnee or Red Wing Pigeon Feed. §.10/ Weare giving our customers wholesale prices on Powitty ‘Food for a few days only. This Feed is abso- lutely guaranteed to produce more eggs or money refunded, Cottongim Seed Store Obelisk ‘Sweet Marie Self- a Oe ee ae a Ib, Beg $1.99 15 ‘Ibs. Fancy Irish Potatoes 53c i wae High Grade Good Rio .. Coffee — Mocha & Java... Sultana ...:.... Eagle. Milk - ee : Creamery he ict iia ” BUTTER That Famous. A & P PEANUT BUTTER Fine for the Children’s re Bulk, 30c ‘° @eneeeveevtee#ee ¢ "Evaporated Apples, 25c * Grimes’ Golden... .. “ating Anovles, doz. 40¢ *4-Bottle Jas tie,” ; Dinas scene oa OLIQUOT CLUB | Gingerale Yetails at 25c' a: Bottle, $3.85 SUGAR | Extra Fine White Granulated—None De- iveréd Without | Other 17¢c Found. doz. The A & P Kirid—-None Setter to be . 35 | | Cc * * . — ere @tmte years wae fb gcecih ) | ‘37 South Broad Street ‘ASUGGESTION “If you live on less than you earn you ought to save the difference---do you?”’ if you want to save that “difference” and save it profit- ably, deposit it in Atlanta’ Oldest Savings Bank. W pay 4% interest. Open Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6. in addition to morning hours. We've a Pass Book Waiting ror You. © GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. . Atlanta’s Oldest Savings Bank. 74 Peachtree Street “LEARN TZEARN MORE oo AP THE ~ Knights of Columbus — Evening School _ FREE TO ALL EX-SERVICE MEN Moderate: Tuition to All Others Rebs COURSES Dotto Olas Education - Bones Mechanical Drawing Radio REGISTER NOW AT ts of Columbus Clab 18 E. Pine St. | _ EVERYBODY WELCOME — ; 3 hari as . it Sart eM, 5" . ee rete errr

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i THE/CQNSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. construction the Goethals plan is unique. ‘It covers the entire life of the project from the original conception to delivery of the fin- ished structure, ready to operate.-This compre- hends engineering, architecture, management of / construction and equipment layout. . 9 We begin with the idea, often assisting in the choice of location. We create the designs, plans and specifications. We act as technical agents for the owner, either (a) employing special contractors for each class of work, or (b) organizing a construction force, paid by the owner, and directed by us. or (c) by combina- tion of both. In the case of factories, mills, shops, power plants, harbor developments and terminals, we study the processes, design and build the struc tures to fit them, lay out arid select equipment, and supervise installation. : Goethals, Wells & Co., Inc., works upon a fee, fixed in advance by contract. We shall be glad to be consulted about projects of any size and character from a small factory to large public works. The parent corporation, George W. Goethals & Co, Inc., is available to undertake the management of a new enterprise, or to reinforce the existing- manage- ment until it is established and operating effectively. It also makes examinations and reports upon all kinds of industrial and commercial enterprises. Goethals, Witle-@x Gin. Ice Engineers Designers Constructors 150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK Gen. George W. Goethals, President ry ieee ee ay eT edi ie) a Sire yaa og cm Ry ee : - ce “ P 3 e:, ‘ " — senik tet pee ola e.. , . . lame pee gt ig * Pa a oe 7 mh Rie See ge iy “+ Sec yc dan aa id shoe Met pe Ue Ag ee <a RS Rb 1 SR ite SA gh at me ‘$2 al - vt, er r ’ ee eee ‘* % he, -_ 5 fas fy *“_ - - Bi De a os eat yh o Belek ibs ik <I: NPP BY, eho re n Pr ats. MT ee 3 ey 3 « ites aoe ss ga ee . Ses why ee A % 62 eo 4 . Has a "7 % geese “Sg tees ie ee errr ee ae ene : ae ee “ate _ “ak ait pe snenii

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F aah: 7 | yi | >. ' % , 3 ; * ne * Se eo ee r ssbb shetenS. "he would tate proctanfation was to prevent thai Twice a year the Chinese cara (. wes not i ~—g which already had become a fact. | foo to their dead. : Sets & quested to rescind his action th pro- |, my Re? oe a cla' ming ratification on the oasis yecriewn . a ' of favorable action by the Tennes- September ain see legislature, a8 he was reported mbig of Gan to have declared today, althdugh tt oa ms ‘ine: hao to a in e Se iehte @ __ PAGE FouR | ~~. Cuban barbers use no brush, but a lather their patrons with ibear Ranta reps a towel made to fit under’ the £E yt ‘fs ry schoss ts. ‘the oe ‘faventi on. ess bein a recent. ——— Eve ery year Greater London uses IN NEW DIRECTION was suggested that precedents hag agantity of water sufficient to t x4 as ) } vote I “th ho ou it could, by a sing! : , him at his request: Neither was it n the use was = snd Mid Kenyon Slush Committee Td Issue Statement Show-| sugested that the sectetary issue} ates Pr esenting Solution of be submitted ed ratification at the election . . . seee }on . ‘ es 22 : HE LONG State's’ Financial “Dithi-| cise te: i ines pris, eas. ox Certification of Second) mention wae made of an article so] | O5%Sans contenat ter butldlng the ; - the December eleption, there wilt be | tending Active Aid to Vote of Tennessee House} President Taft, and published im read from Lindale to the Polk coun- I ¢ppo Somortonity to : q ar y . . leetion, 1922. , HO] DAYS ch FD} ‘ ax ° 1 ped eal Ry ate \ the delegation had brouges up thé board of roads and revenie to J. ; i | ’ ; ee a question of politica! 1 etigency in | W. Stapp,-of Birmingham, Ala. at _ oa toe tem oe aan cea Shan a e e, been established for auch actibn, a ; reference to which was lett with . canal 100 feet wide and 900 M . m ‘Tong. to a depth of 20 feet. cLendon Writes Letter , sds . : @® new proclamation based on rati- Wants to Know if Edu- ing He Has Received | tication by Coniecticut, although ee — i eh ttle ai it e/ cational Bureau Is Ex- pales 0 “* Iti ‘Thr gl gg Cee amendment me could be culties, ough Tempo-| | | newspapers of yesterday.” — : ty line, known as ‘the. Cedartown . ' Against Suffrage. Secretary Colby seid today that | 004. was let toda; by the county | os | , requirement. of ashi °1 Sie y Cc "ot a | T) financial difficulties was offered 000, and.the o I | : ji : : filed +; * iad, wh bts ; ate Tuesday afternoon in the pro-: | aid either party, the Kenyon com-} Prociaiming the ea ey ene peals a we ce ” ey dinietes the seven miles rth. w ° | posal by Secretary of State S. Guyt. mi investizatin ampai ment a part of the federal constitu- | pea) taken by Charles 5 Patrent ad jof soil, Kr ttee investigating campaign ex* McLendon in @ letter to The Con- penditures wants to know all gbout tion, Secretary Colby had ERSSE nh ag AS ag ol _consutationa ooréing a Pec cta le wild ba stitution that Governor Hugh” M ae : it. Senator Kepyon has suntmoned| C2nsideratign tonight the request | ASaie prevent ref ging an injupe- prowd, . ent amatio ion of Tennessee anti- pare * "Improper D t Dersey call gn extraordinary session | ; : heads of. varioks bureaus, among |°t 2 delegat 7 tion t. | li on ————__—— 1 Ww for and Hot of the temialaturd next elk *As ) Be P. P. Claxton, chief of the| S¥tfragists that he issue a state-/| of his trace ment. _ ‘ rt eae usua}ly taugnt eather the ause of consider an amendment to the con- ‘ , td Bureau of Education, to appear be-} Ment showing that certification of | iieseuteieies wereesiine 0 UE IURONERNER eee Broken-Down Health. stitution giving the chief executive, fore himself and his colleagues here the second vote of the Tennessee : a — - , one upon the filing in writing by the Thursday, to testify as to the extent} "Ouse against the amendment had comptroller general and treagdgrer Four States Represented at government literature and lettergs| been received by the state depart- chine ie ribet meer : ine. a bn Comarine Held j an At et On pojitical matters hap | Ment. is mpcess phe au gnia Tuesday. eee i 3 Daan employed. | The Tennessee Gelegation, hanged the |perery te ‘Tn this connegtion ‘Senator Reed | by Speaker Seth ‘Walker, of the Vigor of Youth a e a ‘om: of Missouri, a democratic member tencing beyond me fiscal year, such) More than one hundred dealers! of the committee,. points out that house, and incluging Representa- builds Bk j Bone and . ca er the tives Frank Hall, Robert Bratton ro oe ee SS ae land salesmen representing the} while the government printing of-| and Percy Sharp and Frank Stahl- Tissue. two ' officials. Southern Oakland company in the/|fice this year declined to handgle| man, of Nashville, called upen Sec- . _ he secretary of state proposes | states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama | speeches of senators and representa-| retary Colby late today and, ae- that such loans be paid out of taxes/ .nq Tennessee met in a conference | tives so that they might circularize| cording to its members, rehewed : he ae Ar OPEN, * 4% nr Se Sie a siete “a ° a - ae - Gee ail a y sraes “ya . ar age wee maytag sole” ———> a see a Rea ee Three Other Ferguson. Standard Bulidings | a If has never been ¢laimed nar paid. Third—Men. In hore office w ie both a r—a man your “My bill.” he explained, “will lim- -~ You can’t rely on patented tonics ) | ‘to restore what pature has lost. ing Ryeek td ag 3 they ” ge “tap ssa elit their constitdénts with them under | ‘their request, first made at a con- , £00 mucn iron, cally ca/-| made, and deciares the © amenca- the frank, it ig reported administra-| ference with Mr. Colby yesterday. clum and other minerals are not _} the heme office of the company at : present in right proportions, shocks raent can be voted upon In the gen 270 Peachtree street, group meet-| tion officials have 958 ahead — The secretary, members of the del- the system and cannot be absorb- | ®'4! election of December 4, should | ings and conferences were held, in| had it done for their own speeches. | ggarion said, told them today that ed by the body. it be published by October 8 in; which Individual sales plans, ad- On the eve of resumption of the he would refer their request “to his No chemicals are added to' order to meet the sixty-day publica- | Vertising and business of like n@-|hearings. Chairman Kenyon an- solicitor and would announce to- Ferraline, none are necessary—it tion notice ture was discussed. ma d that he wanted to find out} comes to you as it comes from na- os ine i: Petamenl At 5:30 the activities of the i mee si veaeué of natbas | erre™ what action he would ture, in such delicate proportions c on’s peal, convenfion were moved over to the ucs' 0 | take.” that the most depleted system can Mr. McLendon’s proposal its the} Capital City elub, when R. A. Mar-| propaganda the federal government _ assimilate it. tin, general manager of the South-|: é * Statement Isaued by Antis. second to be offered during the past is paying for, No one can live long without ern Qakland company, expressed : 1 M f the delegation in a food, and certain minerals are vita) | three days, and he states that should | the appreciation of the company He said Claxton would be called empers © e s food to a wes y haba od gy it be brought up in the house, it a4 ro large i og ager _ - particularly to explain why in a as ong elit sigue — they acking the pody 1s e could be read, voted upon, and if e ose present to partake Of | yolume called “School Life,” issued; had not requeste r. Colby to re- ae Beg IE gc ee Coat froth passed, sent to the senate. there Tae cise tek wiiKastie was | OY his bureau, there was an Fogel scind the suffrago amendment matism and anemia. passed and then signed by the gov-|n2eain eonvened in the convention ae amy ph 3 A ie reat ey E proclamation on the basis of Ten- If you _ rr find = on Ang ernor, all in one day. His proposal +t A ages yoni eeeen briefly intro-| ing his opponent, Senator Harding. | nessee’s ratification, but admitted concentrate, and are cross or - uce e principal speaker of the | h eti table, you heed to restore the min-| ie Mage tn meter ee tae follows: | Svonsion, W. H. Masten, assistant | peste roritta’ that the nave has| bee seterred to. ‘The cancuneethent eral in your system with Ferraline, | the Constitution, and is as, follows: | genera] manager of the Uakland| Pron issuing recruiting ciroutars en referred to. e announcemen the one perfect tonic, that builds “Editor Constitution: There is much talk | Motor Car company. which present a picture of Gove:nor| made at the state department ree up blood, bone and tissue. , You Can | of an extra session of the legislature. I do Mr. Masten spoke in a general| Cox with a quotation from him} garding yesterday’s conference saféd mot find the same minerals In just not know whether an extra session could; W2y Of the stability of the auto-| headed; “Read What Our Next that Secretary Colby had refused to ner tose ore be constitutionally convened or not. I do aeve the ait ithe gp oh Sind. President Says,” and that “beiler recognize a. soon vote on suf ‘ e activities of mankin late"”’ tter laudin the league . Ferraline is for man to imitate. | not know what the legislature cmld do in| ang especiatly of the past the Oak- greg OF sage Poy + by ae shaeee te iedae tr tie Meunaiies heaia: aan Nature’s own prescription made in| the way of yaising revenue if it should be | land automobile was performing in the small newspapers of the Cown-/ accordingly rescind -his proclama- Nature’s laboratory, will really help | convened in extraordinary session, .j meeting: the needs of the world for | try. ty Peeeht be the’ rien ‘ M “If the people should confer upon the dependable transportation. Limit on Contributions. tion. . a! — oape ce 0 : a state the power to borrow tn advance of the | “- I. Tayior, of the promotion de- Senator Reede announced that he The statement Issued ton'ght by us pl whose letter in part fol- mtaiass et eee th. | Partment of the Oakland Motor Car | will introduce a bill ag soon a8 "OR-| the Tennessee delegation follows: Se oyster, Nad been as my Ben | cue borrowed ont of taxes collected under |COMPAny, with a talk about “Ber-| gress reconvenes designed to Umit] jy that I felt tired and. weary all the laws already enacted to meet appropriations, eg Ags «shy cor Saciyem,- follow-| national campaign expenditures to ' ‘The agiesoem aren or = Wash- : . | it seems to me that the eftuation might be r asten r. Taylor use@ a/ $500,000 for each national commit-| ington to request that tne secre- raline this tired feeling has left me, | "ch mmroved. During the goesion tue! | Satine of Erapnic charts which add- | teg tory of eiate nat) @ Salma Eee ‘i closed a was prese nvincing power Fr | , soe Ge ah 7 pia. appetite, sleep | nonor of preparing on thig line. This bill | of his arguments. He started with 100 ° eee Bag pe = ee og pg yy lls well and have gained a good dea! d the growth of the automobile’ tn- it contributions to 8 OO gc ME py taken by the lower house of the Ten- 1 APOLI preseas oF. tutus ‘need, for Get a bottle from your druggist| writing, by the comptroller general ‘and dustry, telling how in 1899 there of money jis needed to conduct aj nessee legislature relative to the Pe 3 Bg poy oF Fieom. pnt today for one dollar. You will be/| treasvrer of a statement setting forth that country. and in 191 nineteenth amendment, because we Phone Maia $717 ~—s -areful counsel on eyery build- so delighted with the results that|to meet appropriations which will be paid 1,657,662. a a he § there were paign funds, through the impact 13 ad truth always permissable CINCINNATI ing problem from our South- we do not hesitate to guarantee | ont of revenue already provided for by pron: and bringing out the fact/ ind the weight of money, are a ie-| believed tru ys D ; E. Darrow erm department. your complete satisfaction, er tax levy but not yet collected, a temp” that the petemecire business was termining factor in the result ofj and because we thought legisla- | B ee acta 208 A beautiful booklet~—“Nature the | Taty loan is necessary specifying the med tan industry tn‘ the elections. ‘Nien dollars tures which were soon to take ac- B ORD, ONT He also showed that 90 per cent laa hee be seen’ sithout its resoly-| tion on this matter were entitled to 1_¥- Loskenhsese know what Tennessee had aone or provi of strength.” ‘s ‘Upon the filing with the governor, In were only 32,700 automobiles in this national campaign. Large cgm- Great Healer,” amount required and the particniar appro: will tel] you how to riation to he met ont of euch loan, the obtain good health in a natural ema shall have authority to borrow for Austell oi Biag. - Alger, Mg. manner. Write Dept. C-17, Georgia Ferraline Sales Co., State Distribu- a period not extending beyond thé fica! year such sum or sums as may be recom- tors, Macon, Ga.—(adv.) ‘ mended by the comptroller general and treas- sickness or other causes. examination. the Principals. University School for Boys (FORMERLY PEACOCK SCHOOL) HIGH-GRADE preparatory day school for boys. Non-military. Small classes, Special coaching for boys who have lost time through Work of the sixth and seventh grades, ind the four years of the High School. admitted to Southern Colleges and Universities without For information or catalog call or write 41 WEST FOURTEENTH oak HEMLOCK 410 Individual attention. Graduates weleteetiteateateletateateeteta tel ateateltaetateateatietatetatetate taetateeteeteh eee °°, A OD 0,0, %, 0,9, 0,9, 2,°,2,° ONT) eee Le SAB AOOOOO * eve"e'e*s *-* *¢@ ee ee" AAA AAAS PESO PSS SEt See eee Seay eT SRST YT SY SEE TSE Lee Cee Purchased for business Purposes, and that 60 per cent of the tota) automobile mileage of the country was for the conduct of bustness. T. J. Madden, sales manager of the Southern Cakland company, closed the convention with an en- thusiastic expression of what the | Oakland dealers and salesmen | could—and should do in the Wav of aiding !n the development of this organization. assuring them of co-operation to the utmost in their efforts. NEW CIVIC BODY TO BE ORGANIZED THURSDAY NIGHT A new €ivic organization for At- lanta—the Civitan—will be organ- ized Thursday night at a meeting of promin-nt Atlanta “men with Kenneth F .Smith, who has been sent to the city by the Interna- tional Association of Civitan to ex- Plain the body’s objects. The mee ing will be held imme- dia.ely after a dinner at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the Town .room of all automobiles were used or ing itself into an indirect purchase of. votes Paid workers understand. even though they are not told, that one part of their job is to go and yote for the man in whose behalf they are employed. The system is corrupting in its very nature.” Reed gavs he -is aware of the as- sertions of many constitutional au thorities; that there is no way of limiting the amount that may be spent for the election of a presi: @ent, because it is the presidential electors and not the candidate thet are elected when the voters cast their hallots.: But he says: “We can clearly regulate moneys expended to elect members of con gress and senators. They are al- ways voted for in presidential] years We mev say by statute that where a member of congress or senator is to be elected, no more than a cer- trin amount of money may be spent. That gives us a peg on which to hang the limitation in presidential campaigns.” » al meaning citizen, and thas as its primary object the promotion of good citizenship. Much credit was given to this organization in Bir- mingham recently for the large in- crease {n that city’s registraton list. Mr. Smith has been in conference with about fifty of Atlanta’s lead- in ecliti ns who are interested in the promotion of the organigation had failed to do, We called upon Secretary Colby yesterday anda made this request. It was repeated at another conference today. “The proposed statement in sub- stance was an acknowledgement of his receipt of Governor Robert’s certificate of ratification and re- ceipt of a second certificate from the governor, showing that the lower house had reconsidered its action, and, by a vote of 47 to 24— with 20 members present and not vot'ng—had rejected the amend- ment. “The secretary assured us yes- terday that he would gladly issue such a statement at once in order that it might appear in the morn- ing newspapers of today. He took our room number at the hotel, de- claring that he would telephone us in the early evening, and that one member of the delegation would be given his written statement. The secretary failed to do ag promised, and this resulted in the conference today. Colby to Announce Today. SPEC oy ey fp coutematete | | — + s Don’t You Get Tired CIAL. BUILDINGS \ ed OC) / — “aca a ‘of the Camber of Commerce ‘build- here. and indications point to the huilding of a successful body. “When the proposed statement, in sc | ing, and is promised as a short

ost ata at atetalatatetatetetetelers etarstarststeresetateterete® eeeteceeeaee es eS NRT eS pm rm fe wo Qe 725 Ce “at: eee Servos voce oe oer eee eee eee eet . ‘e*e" ee" se - e+ @ AO @eee886* +* @ee+e¢ ee eee oPes *, 0 ate tete te” *, ™ . *¢* 77 Le . 7 “es So's 'e*e e*e Moo" o'e'e ee @¢ . e*e% a 76" * J ** J . SOOO eeeee et et * a era cle / ET ** The life of an ordinary, motor is sim- ply a period of intermittent convales- ce:. Thetife of a Willys-.Knight is one long. unbroken span of robust, “When the average car is recuperating in the repair shop, the Willys - Knight still carries on! It is the nearest thing to perpetual oe voeesreeneeee ts Ok ee sete? = ee eee888 eee °° . wee ceteteteteteretetetere ten oe wo *¢ PPSY ss wees * 2s “ASPIRIN” ‘ WARNING! Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer’’ on “tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. * | — — ante Vila. — se, 4 S Weal . at Gs I / onc at v. “There's a Reason” Made by 3 Postum Cereel Co.Inc.,.Battle Creek, Mich. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an Ses pacha of vine * ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,’’ which contains proper direc- = a for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Riteuma- a tam, Neurite, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American! . a ee rene ee ese ne Ot Oe oe mecenesuainante ol aememund ot am nt BD _ math of Bayer Manufacture of i noaceticacidester

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- a 4H CouSTITUVIGK, ATLAL.A. CA. WEGHESDRY. SEP(LMSLR 22,5320 CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON DeBOSE COMPANY'S eaGae Piy se iis THE aril CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE CO. Great One-Day Sale for W ednesd | Radiant Fall Silks at | Chamberlin- J ohnson- e Very Low Prices Are a DuBose Company Feature of Today's Sale . ALL-LINEN NAPKINS; MERCERIZED DAMASK And, After All, Quality Is the Real Economy. Disikics Is the Dominant Feature of Our Merchan- dise. a SEPTEMBER 22, 1920 86-96 WHITEHALL ST. A eS ’ : as Dn Y at og eA a ‘ PET MT oe RS a ; z es ih Bi Pe » tyes : * *. ere ae? : Sw a op RE ER OTM? " ” ae Me Song gy Y ae ee; a - ate ey, ae 4 SP ee. ¥ STAG. > « ? f ee eh “eS, age te ‘ * ’ “ ~ : a f Charming Cotton Fabrics For Fall Sewing---All at Unusual Price Concessions | 12-BUTTON KID CLOVES WILL BE A Sale of Corsets Downstairs A Sale of Corsets Upstairs Fares vie ‘ ee For the Frock for Street Wear, for the House Dress, for Underapparel and Other Practical Pur- poses. This sale offers some of the best numbers at medium prices we have ever had. In plain and figured mate- ~ rials, some with low bust, others with the elastic top. Good strong hose support- , It Is a Certainty That You Cannot Purchase Such Quality Elsewhere for Anything Like the Prices Here we offer corsets for every size and figure and in desirable materials for a great deal less than they are worth. There is figured and plain material to choose ee Sy tlie) ng er te RO PE Re Ag aceite = FEO howe Je SPE IR a ag Reesy 2s ae TR a . EPR BFS. ite orem ¥ : 7 hae s . y Pe : se 2 P reco " 4% = ; 7 A » <ekpag ‘ OF uh ' Peatisfies all demands. We Are Asking. These Silks represent the acme, the very pinnacle, of the weaver's art. They come from America’s fin- est looms, in colors that rival the 7 rainbow and in designs that were dreamed of by a mind which must have seen much beauty to have con- ceived them. From the Orient, todo, silks come to us in profusion: sev- era) of the numbers offered are im- rted. For every possible costume ed or desire, for the woman who seeks inspiration, our silk section These offer- ings cannot be duplicated anywhere in the matter of quality and low- ness of price combined. There are Charmeuse numbers, Crepe de Chines, Crepe Meteors, Pongees (im- ported), Monte Carlo Satin, Fall Sport Silks, Taffetas, Georgettes, al] at reduced prices, and whist! we believe that people who buy silks at the present prices will have rea- s0n to be thankful in the days to come, and not so many days at that. For instance, we. offer DUCHESS SATIN in the best quality shown in Atlanta in Black, Navy: Plum, Henna, Pink, Light Blue, Nile, Rose, Apricot, White, Myrtle, Copen, Taupe, Scarlet, Maize and other shades. This is 36 inches in width and & regular $5.00 value. Today you may: purchase Duchess Satin for per yard $3.69. And SATIN FRAN- CAIS, the most delightfully soft, lustrous fabric theré*is. In all the evening shades and street shades. »too. This is very special for $4.75 a yard. Crepe de Chine Shirting is greatly in demand and we have a large assortment, 32 inches wide and @® regular $3.50 to $4.50 value, for $2.25 a yard. Satin Charmeuse in all the street shades, The $5.00 quality is $3.33 and the $7.50 quality is 65.00 a yard. Self colored Embroid- tred Chiffon, tinsel brocades and orocaded charmeuse. Formerly pric- td from $7.50 to $40.00 a yard, these fine fabrics have been reduced for ‘oday to $3.75 to $20.00 a yard. - This half-price offering affords many unusual valucs. Crepe de v~hines, a wonderful quality in the most adorable colors and shades 40 inches wide and of splendid heavy quality. These are regular $3.75 ind $4.00 values, are priced for to- Jay at $1.98 a yard. Silk Tricolettes m flesh, henna, navy, piack, orange, lade and plum. 36 inches wide, are reduced from $4.00 to $2.95 a yard. Plain Georgettes, fifty shades cov- ‘rigg the color card for fall are re- luGed from $3.50 and $4.00 a yard i $1.95 a yard. Duvetynes in al! Sirable shades, the fabric of the feason, 38' and 40 inches in width ind of the most exquisite quality, ® priced $9.50 and $10.00 a yard. “Mountain Crepe and Chinchilla in all lesirable shades and 40 inches in vidth, is reduced from $10.50 to $7.50 t yard. Navy Tricotine of the very vest quality, just received, is priced 110.50 a yard. Thirty-two inch vhite Shapshon Silk for numerous rractical purposes, is + yard. This is a ind $3.00 value. C Nt veautiful fabrics in -, plum, tan md taupe and other ors, are re- luced from $10.00 a yard to $7.50. mn other grades we have a splendid _tesortment of Chiffon Velvets in Velvets, These are priced from 8.95 to $15.00 a yard, and we do tot believe you will be able to find heir equal at the price anywhere fise in the South. ‘ Silk Section—Main Floor. 5@/A Sale of Fine Middies “Jaak Tar” ‘aad “Paul Jones” This sale offers the splendid Jack Tar and Paul Jones | Middies at greatly reduced prices. white with navy and red copen collars. COTTON NAPKINS This Sale Offers Some Very Good Values in Fine Nap- ery—Some Half Linen In- cluded. The qaulity of the linen sold by this institution has never been i thought of except in terms of the BEST to pe had. These offerings of All-linen napkins are taken from our regular stock and reduced sharply for today’s selling. The quality of the Half Linen and the Mercerized Damask as well as thee cotton napkins is equal, in classifi- cation, to the quality of the All- linen numbers, and throughout you are offered the most unusual values. All-linen napkins have borders all around and are in conservative de- signs to go well with any design of table cloth. Napkins formerly priced $12 a dozen are now $10 dozen. Nap- kins formerly priced $12.50 a dozen are now $11 a dozen. Napkins for- merly priced $16.50 a dozen are now $15 a dozen. Napkins formerly priced $20 a dozen are now $16.50 a dozen. Napkins formerly priced $22 are now $17.50 a dozen. Napkins formerly priced $25 are now $21.50 a dozen, and napkins formerly priced $32.50 are now $27.50 a dozen. A half linen napkin, 22x22, which formerly sold for $10 is now $8.50 a dozen and cotton napkins, already hemmed, are reduced from $2.50 to $3.50 a dozen, to $2.00 and $3.00 a dozen. A Mercerized Damask Nap- kin which we sold regularly for $6.50 a dozen may be had today for $5 a dozen. HOSIERY SPECIALS FOR CHILDREN & GROWNUPS Stockings are something we buy constantly. There is no particular season or time for buying. Of course, we al] try to make stockings last as long as possible, but when such reductions as these are offered on the very best merchandise to be had, all of us should investigate and see:if our stock of stockings isn’t low enough to need afew more pairs. Mothers especially will be interested in this item. Children’s School Hose in sizes rrom 6 to 914. Ribbed . stockings in black and white. Excellent quality and made for both appearance and. service. These are very special at three pairs for $1.00. Silk and Silk Plaited Sox for children jn sizes from 4 1-2 to 8 are priced special at 59c a pair. Children’s knitted Bloomers in pink may be had today for 39c a pair. In Stockings for women we have several good numbers. The first is a selection of Fancy Hose with hand-embroidery and hand- drawn clocks. Not all sizes are in- cluded in this selection in each pat- tern, but all sizes are in the lot. These were regularly priced up to $7.00 a pair. Today you may have them for $3.85 a pair. A Plain All- Silk Stocking is next. It has the lisle garter top and pretty clocks. These come in Black and Brown and are specially priced for today at $2.85 a pair. Hosettes are popular and very desirable. This sélection includes numbers in black, brown and fancy shades. The ‘ regular values are $3.00. Today they are priced $1.00 a pair. These come in all white or The sizes are 6 to 22 years which makes it possible for EVERY WOMAN to supply herself with a practical middy for wear around the house at a | very nominal price. In the first group are Paul Jones and Jack Tar Middies former- | ly priced $3.00 and $3.25. These are offered today for. .$1.98 | 3 the second group are Paul Jones and Jack Tar Middies for- mirly priced $4.50 and $4.95. These are offered today es 6 6 $2.98 Here is an offering of Khaki Middies for the fall hikes for golf and for the week-end motoring expeditions. or without the collar and all of them have the proper navy em- blems. Formerly priced $4.25, these splendid middies are of- fered today for see essen ee eel ‘A special selection of navy and copen Palma Linen Middies are offered today. Middies formerly priced $4.75 are......$2.25 Middies formerly priced $6.50 are reduced to.........$3.25 Bloomers for Gym wear. All white Galatea in sizes from 4 to 44 years, formerly priced $2.95, are offered special today ee een 2. eo Se ee 2 8 8s ee a} asium Bloomers in larger sizes, 14 to 20 years, in navy. ese were formerly priced $3.50. Today. édie 0 bs 2 ee from and in the number at $6.45 Broche is to be had. This $6.45 corset is a regu- lar $10.00 value. Other ma- terials are plain’ or with fancy stripes and some mate- rial is figured. In the $3.45 number we have elastic top and low bust models, the same in the $4.45. The $6.45 has good long skirt, medium -hip and either elas- tic top or low bust. The three prices at which these corsets will be sold today are: ‘ $3.45, $4.45 and $6.45 A SPECIAL SALE OF “SOROS SHOES 1 SCHEDULED TODA} Numbers for Fall Wear Are Included at Lowest Possi- ble Prices—Wisdom Says Buy Now. ——_— — — This offering includes five num- bers of SOROSIS Shoes and an of- fering of Comfy Slippers. Each item is a seasonable one anf otors unus- ual opportunities tor &aving. © These are to be had also with the gray top and the very special price asked per pair today is $15.00. There is a Brown Kid Boot with Cloth Top and ‘having a leather Louis Heel. This is a smart boot and we believe you will pay a great deal more than this price for it when the fall season for shoes opens. In fact we do not think you can purchaSe the boot in such qual- ity at anywhere near the price else- where. Today this Brown Kid Boot is offered for, pair, $12.50. A Boot with Brown Kid Vamp, Cloth Top and Military Heel, the best possible boot for walking, is also priced for today at $12.50. A Field Mouse Kid Boot, lace effect and having a Louis Heel, is specially priced at $15 a pair and there are 350 pairs of splendid SOROSIS boots to be sold nt a greatly reduced price. This se- lection includes practically every size and width and there are 5 styles from which to select. This Boot sells regularly for up to $18, for to- day we offer them for $6.85 per pair. Comfy Slippers of excellent Felt:are roing to be in-demand within a short time, in fact Comfy’s ‘are in demand the year round. These are regular $3 values, priced for today at per pair $1.50. This sale takes nlace in the Sorosis Shoe Section on the Main Floor. RIBBON REMNANTS ARE ALWAYS UNDERPRICED If you have not visited our Ribbon Remnant counter you want to do so during this sale. We have cleared our stock of all short lengths and have reduced the prices to less than half in -many instances. You will find ribbons here for every purpose. - For Sashes, for Hair Bows, for Lin- gwerie and for the hundred and one uses to which ribbons are put. Noth- ing but ribbon of the Best Quality ever finds its way into our Ribbon Section, and you will find in this of- fering of remnants every color of the Fall color card for your choos- ing. Throughout the prices are a third and a half less than regular, but you will find that for the most part you pay.a half and in many | eases less than halt. These come with | cece For Kiddies Reduced Dutch Rompers, beach leg rompers made from cham- bray, gingham, soisette, dim- ity and some are daintily embroidered. Sizes are from 2 to 6 years. Rompers reg- ularly priced from $2.25 to $2.75 are now— $1.69 and $2.07 ALL CREEPERS, sizes 1 and 2 years, are reduced. Form- erly priced $1.50 to $2.98, these are offered today for $1.13 to $2.24 Juvenile Section, Second : Floor The South's Great Retail Institution BIANKETS AND Offerings in this One-Day Sale are unusual for several reasons. In the first place practically all the merchandise reduced for thig one day’s selling will reevrt to « prices at the close of today’s busi- ness. In the second place, the merchan- dise offered for this sale comes from our regular stock. No special purchases of any sort are inch, led. No jobsorcancellations or, in "aia term of the merchant, “pick-ups.” Every item is the same identical merchandise you purchase here the year round at regualr prices. Lastly, we are not offering selec- tions, but where an item is included, every bit of that item is reduced. So that this event, like all other sale events held by the SOUTH’S GREAT RETAIL INSTITUTION, Is in every way a benefit to the com- munity, offering the very highest class merchandise at the lowest pos- sible price. Every item offered is seasonable, desirable and in demand right now. As in former sales, each transac- tion must be considered final, except that this Institution guarantees every item sold to be exactly as represented as to value and worth, condition and newness. Out-of-town patrons who live near enough to the city to come in today will find the-trip greatly to their advantage and wil] find the today facilities of the Store sufficient to}; take care of them comfortably for the day. Our Tea Room serves the most delicious meals; you will. find several rest rooms in the . building with maids in attendance. Mothers with children will find the Wom- an’s Club Kindergarten Play Room a splendid place to leave’ small childrén. This play room is-located in the Arcade and competent. peo- ple are in attendance. Taken all in all, we believe this GREAT ONE- DAY SALE to be one.of the most unusual and important events an- nounced this season. NEW BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR BOYS “PRICED FOR $13.9 These Suits Sell Regularly for $22.50 to $27.50—They Are Exceptional Values at the Price. ! We havejust received this ship- ment of Blue Serge Suits for Boys and are placing them on sale today for: the same price as we sold the others a few days ago. In that sale the Blue Serge’ Suits, strictly all wool, are very well made and carefully styled, were the first to go. We now have all sizes, from 8 to 18 years. These are in the pop- ular Norfolk Styles with belted coats and knickerbocker pants. The pants in particular are made for durability as well as appearance, and give long, faithful service. But- tons are al] sewn on to stay, seams are double taped and everything possible is done to assure you the greatest possible service from these suits. We do not believe you can purchase spits of equal quality elsewhere for less than $22.50 and wé do think you will pay $27.50 for suits of the same quality in many cases. This is an offering We are very glad to be able to make at this time, and we are certain you will find these suits a very wonderful | Value at $13.99. a ay BOO gE PRA re l ! j- | ers. All sizes for the small and medium figure are here. These will be on the Center Aisle Counters, Main Floor, and will be priced $1.95 and $2.95 ’ } “COMFORTS ARE REDUCED SHARPL' These Are Offerings From Our Regular Stock Reduced “Sto the Lowest Possible Price The song of the North Wind will soon be heard in the night and there must be plenty of. Blankets and Com- forts to ward off his chilly attacks. This offering is opportune and peo- ple who take advantage of it will | save money and have for themselves the best the market affords in fine soft blankets and warm comforts. Cotton and wool, mixtures of cot- ton and wool and pure, fine wool go to make up this generous offer- ing, and you will note that the prices have been substantially re- duced for this Great One Day Sale. Here is a Cotton Comfort 72x84 inches. The cotton filling is carded and the original price was $6,50. To- day you may purchase this com- fort for $5.00. A Carded Cotton-filled Comfort with a plain border, same gize, worth $7.50, is priced. today at $6.50. And here is a comfort filled with Lamb’s Wool and covered with Satin. A plain border adds to its. appear- ance and it was originally priced $17.50. Today the price’ is’ $15.00. Another Lamb’s Wool Comfort, cov- ered with plain Satin, in a variety of colors, is priced $19.50, a saving of .$3.00, for.the-.original price of this offering was $22.50. . ) Here is a Lamb's Wool Comfort covered with Cotton, that was priced $15.00. ' Today we offer this comfort for $12.50. he ' FINE BLANKETS FOR FALL In: blankets we offer,a number of three-fourth and half-wool blankets, and in, all-wool, too. They are sharply reduced and- offer ‘unusual Fagot tunica for saving. he first offering, is an All-wool Blanket, 68x80 inches. A Victoria blanket in ‘plaid design. Worth $17.50, reduced“today to $15.00 Next. another all-cotton number in checked design in pink, blue and tan. This is a regular $7.50; value for $6.50. A three-fourths wool number regularly. priced $15.00, ‘which we offer for, $12.50,: and a- half-wool number, regularly priced $7.50, of- fered for $6.50. eee. Blanket Robes, from which to make Bath Robes, are'‘here in abund- ance and we are certain you cannot duplicate the. quality for anything like the price elscwhere. -These are 72x90. inches and,come in a variety of colors.and designs. They: are regular'$6.50 values: we offer them today for $5.00. A.Bath.Robe made from this quality of robing would cost you in the neighborhood .of $15 to. $18. SHEETS AT REDUCED PRICES ‘Thése sheets are standard brands in ‘constant, daily demand. Now is your opportunity to lay in a supply of them at -prices which represent unusual savings. 3 The 81x90 Auburn Sheets are reg- ular -$2.75 values as you know; we offer. them today at $2.25. -The 81x99 size, regular $2.95 value, is $2.50, and the 90x99 size, regularly priced $3.15, are $2.65. — Cotton Sheets with 4-inch hem, 72x90 inches, regularly priced $2.75. are now. $2.45, and the 72x99 size, regularly priced $2.95, are now $2.50. The H. S. Sheets with 4-inch hem are reduced from $3.25 to'$2.75 and from $3.35 to $2.85. While @ white scal- loped Crocheted Quilt which sells regularly for $6.00 is $4.95. SILK LISLE, PURE SILKS AND FANCY . SOCKS FOR MEN This is an offering no man can afford to overlook, offering as it does a complete range of selection in socks for every occasion and at prices you cannot hope to duplicate, quality considered. A Silk Lisle number, regular 75c value, is Pits oii a . 49¢e A Pure Silk number, reguiar $1.35 value, is ) sect wee A Fancy Silk number, regula $2.25 value, is .......<.-+---- $1.69 A Pure Silk number, regular FINE JERSEY SILA UNDERWEAR IS VERY SPECIALLY PRICED Vests, Camisoles, Teddies. All of Excellent Quality and Splendidly Finished. oe More and more discriminating people are turning to Jersey Silk under-apparel. They find that it fits splendidly and helps with the ap- pearance of the costume, and, too, they find that it wears and gives a maximum of satisfaction. These of- ferings are exceptionally valuable, and are taken directly from our own stock. You will find eyery item first grade and flawless, so far as we know, and our assurance 0” satis- faction goes with each spi.” Vests in Pink and White aré “specially priced at $2.95 for today. Bloom- ers in dark shades and also in pink land white are priced special today at $3.95. Camisoles, beautifully trimmed with lace, are specially priced at $1.59; Union Suits with the improved lap back and front are special at $5.45, and Fancy Ted- dies delightfully trimmed with laces are priced special at $4.95. This offering you will find in the hosiery and knit underwear section of the main floor. UR NARINELLG SHOP IS ON ~— THE BALCONY A Licensed. Marinello Shop Completely Equipped to Keep You Beautiful. Licensed operators, trained to the wonderful Marinello work, are here to serve you. Every modern pliance known to the art of beauty development is installed to assure you the very best possible service and results. Charges are moderate when the efficiency of the operators and attendants is taken Into con- find the treatments beneficial beyond expec- tation. Massages, muscle strap- ping. hair dressing, waving perma- nently by the most approved mdd- ern methods, all these things and Other necessary matters are attend- ed to here with dispatch and skill- ed correctness. Phone for an ap- pointment. sideration, and you will All Our Hats For Children Are Reduced Velvets, Felts, Beavers and Velours for girls. Splendid numbers and not to be even seen elsewhere at such prices as these. : Regular |. ae $2.00 to $3.00 ee Regular $3.50 to $5.75 : SER Fa oie bee $2.19 Regular $6.50 to $12.50 Hats $3.39 Hats of Velvet, Velour and Corduroy for boys in black, brown and navy. These are regular $2.98 to $5.75 val- ues, reduced to......$2.19 Juvenile Section, Second Floor ap-. SPECIALLY PRICED Handkerchiefs, Too, Are In- cluded in This Timely and Valuable Offering. Always room in the glove box for an extra pair when such prices as these prevail. Twelve-LButton Kid, lambskin gloves of splendil quality are the first special offer- ing. These come in White, Tan and Brown and are very’ specially priced at $4.95 a pair. Next come 2-clasp Kid Gloves with heavy embroidery. These are in Beaver, Brown, Grey and White and are very special at $3.35 a pair. Then we have for your selection 12-Button P. K. Kid Gloves: in Brown, Sand and Beaver which we reguiarly price at $10.00 a pair, but which are offered today at t': very special price of $6.95 a pair. Gav ets iin White, Brown and Buff with fancy embroidery is the final item in this Glove offer- ing. These are regular $6.00 values priced special for today at $4.95. Handkerehiefs for Less Than Regu- lar. An all-white number with hand embroidered motifs and all white spoke hems {s priced 35c each. A Pure Linen number with narrow hems and hand embroidered design is priced 25c. This is regular 39c quality. A Hand embrotMered number. ini- tial handkerchief in qt white is special at 35c each. All initials to be had. Extra quality linen in white with designs done by hand in the corners. Regular 60c and 63c quali- ty for 39c. Sheer Shamrock handkerchiefs with colored borders are reduced from 25c each to 19c. |'ORIENTAL RUGS ARE REDUCED We have here the most complete /and comprehensive selection of Ori- ental south. Rugs ever brought to the There are Rugs from every color and size to meet your require- ments. To. purchase an Oriental Rug now at the prices we are asking is to make an-investment which will re- pay you many times in pleasure and im “ears to come, in actual money. For Oriental Rugs are increasing steadily in value. We could not replace Our present stock for the prices we are asking, let alone what we paid for it. Weaving is becoming commercial- ized and the Oriental Rug purchased today wil! prove a worthy heirloom to coming generations. All our Rugs are offered at un- usual price reductions for the entire month of September. © Oriental Rug Section — Third I loor. ) a into the weaving village from which the bet-'| ter rugs come and they are In every. Not all the charm of fabric goes silk. Cotton Fabrics have reached a point of beauty that sometimes overshadows the silk in the final analysis and women prize these splendid fabrics for Fal], some of which are silk and cotton mix- tures. The items listed here are for every practical purpose. The frock, house dress, underwear and some of the numbers are used a great deal to cover comforts when an unusually beautiful effect is to be obtained. There are Fancy Silk and Cotton Mixtures in beautiful designing and wonderfully effective colors ranging in value from $2.25 to $2.50 a yard which have been specially priced for today at $1.35 to $1.95 a yard. There is ABC Silk. beautiful fabric combining colors with design#"6? much charm. This- is regularly sold for $1.65 a yard. Today ASC Silk is offered for $1.25 a yard. Silk Mull is another splen- did Fal! Fabric from which ef- fective costumes are made. This Silk Mull is regularly sold for 7dc a yard, priced 65c for today. Silx and Cotton Crepe formerly priced $1.50 a yard is priced 98c a yard today. All colors in pretty poplin is priced 65¢ec a yard and Beach Cloth, a regular $1.25 value, is priced $1.00 a yard. A Satin has been developed from Cotton which washes beauti- fully, it is regularly sold for $1.50 a yard, today this is priced $1.25 u yard, and in the underwear mate- rials there are some of the pret- tiest numbers you eer saw. Fore merly priced $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, you may have this splendid mate- rial today at $1.35 and $1.95 a yard. Ginghams, the universally desired material for house dresses and bune galow aprons, in 32-inch width and in checked designs, is priced 50c a yard. -We do not believe you can purchase it elsewhere for less than 65c a yard. 'ALL-WOOL SWEATERS FOR COLLEGE MEN These are heavy ribbed sweaters in the Slip-Over and Coat Styles and are specially built for College Men. Old Gold for Tech, for the men of the Golden Tornado, who wilt carry the glorious colors of Tech to another sweeping victory this year on the gridiron. Old’Gold and White, also for Tech men, and the Red and Black of the University of Georgia. These are _ splendidly woven sweaters and we. have a number of all-white sweaters suit- able for any sort of athletic wear. or for sports war in the fall. Made from the finest obtainable. wool and woven by one of the best mills in the United States, these SWEAT- ERS for College Men are out of ordinary and represent a worth-= while investment. colors. Fashionable Frocks For Girls Are Specially Priced Dainty new Dresses for Fall are offered at special prices today. Serge Dresses in plaids and solid colors, in the most fetching Styles. Some in the Jumper effect with Ppongee guimpes. Em- broidered in wool in delightful designs and specially. priced. Satin and Taffeta Dresses embroidered and trimmed with pleat- _ ings. Nearly all of these have sashes and are beautifully styled , and finished. They. offer very wonderful values. These Dresses are divided into three groups as follows: Dresses regularly priced to $25.00, are.............$14.95 Dresses regularly priced to $30.00, are.............$18.95 Dresses regularly priced to $35.00, are.............$24.95 7 Sizes 6 to 16 years. Another offering of Dresses for Misses from 15 to 17 years in- cludes Taffetas, Serges, Tricotines and a few numbers in Jersey. These are embroidered and beaded and include the very finest | and highest grade dresses made for girls. These are all brand- new and depict the modes for Fall with much charm and grace. Dresses regularly priced to $35.00, are............- $25.00 ~ Dresses regularly priced to $49.50, are.............$37.50 Dresses regularly priced to $62.50, are.............$49.50 ~~ Gingham Dresses developed from the very best grade Ging- hams in checked and striped designs and in all the desirable — With convenient pockets and dainty sashes, some em- broidered and many in solid colors. from $3.50 to $10.50 are...........-++++++ $263 to $7.88 Sizes 6 to 14 years. | Juvenile Section—Second Floor. Dresses regularly priced —

Page 6

aa? 2s Je "Sages ox ae Me 4 f. : * 5 » “ ¥ ei a ew ——— 4 or Me a tig tt — —. - ere are a Bross. io €, WEONE | ye 7 RN Sore ee asia > = 285,9: . | THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA..GA. WEONESDA : 1 sk? trane 3 -— tate was $285,930, and . ‘ + oa : ' TS beate "thee , cama ' ' ree : tary e Fullbright insisted ; tomes "7 ~ Rie gr d oo eat N RA N ed=to .make | 7 CA PIT , OSSI ‘Ss “gether for arbitration, the ‘Speech ,sentation against the league is now | ; | RESIGNS | — A , ; ; be oriie = sroperty anowld bed ~“_ 2% should be, 3pD : > eee | e of Chicago atj@-="" , te je, it was. appraised sickening smash _ of e truth ‘$8,000 TO : A SSI ST ber 2. Pe ts No Power Company Decision. f Tele inheritance t ‘{da¥.;Senator Johnson's speech {0/2 ainst a falsehood yesterd is-the | , 3 pret democratic With the Columbus Power com- "348, of $1,60%, more~ t aurns Sacramento Tuesday and _ state- beginning of a series of = . oe RAISERS OF STOCK pany hearing ‘occupying both ses-j : ‘ginal amount had net tlle ore ments ine New York by Democratic | sion, wh eh b ge oy support the |. Nf . a> ohn : ..| Mrs. Med ck, sions Tuesday, and being continued | been protested. " 4 ra ‘ - . ——$—$—$—— , nd Stopping of Another league coer bie sane aid Cox fal jushois of arbitra those bodies reconvened pears - wet 7. net & donation or a gift,| Plans for the -entersainment of ston's.decision -in a eS aii gh poet S$ es , , “ f health,” wrote Si. , -of | +} ntion of the Na-|road and Tower compa this city, in the campaign, and tWe situation | quiry have 4 My =e vis letter. “no longer|but an investment, the purpose Of | the annual conve noah ig |be rendered upon fhe conclusion of | 516-517, Grant bi : s now regaréed as rapidly shap- | withstanding the ret joined sn gpl * the high|which is to hasten the bringing | tional Drainage congress, whieh Is) be Ke sDonearing for, an in-|and contributions : y llin States has not yet ermits’ me to assume : hi tlanta on Novem-/the company’s t ee ws Omen. a ae penton eo see ‘house, jeague. jo oe ue eet ot the Unit- function # han ae Coca tee gone Sea es ee agrishithg: ws Fees Bnet “2. are. wall. padat a er rae sees eerste Georsia, wil? —. ape ved $ . Against the pro-leaguc stand © nag the ac aneunbet of the league, EROS Bai + “national assembly Ofjally for the counties in which the| way, it was ann unced by Judge Tuesday's Constitution the wron been appointed. Se | ee the democrats, Serator Harding and | ed States as a wars through pes -6 oe t.": work is conducted and eventually|Newt Morris, chainman of the .en- tor the Georgia Railway | napaece ay Ee at BY FRED 8. FERGUSON, Spee dap nn 0 eer ta thelr eeacetul methods of arbitration — Yanrhe absolute obligation imposed the railroad ae pele. “ya coun” ee ne ng mittee, following. & Power paper ne — Pics age Increase Capital tipi ital * a News Staff Correspondent denunciation of the league. Follow-] inquiry will be made even more te@vtolte.y.-, | SS nae | legge is. cneymeon.t were |den were handled Mecratic GUnS. at agg ie 4 pe hap embers Re iaetomo ane William G. Mc-|held at the state eapitolL The original. app : ‘ ¢ Lithuania to« “But the honeymoon of misrepre- ___ iof the two houses of parliament, | alert hehe ee ——— > but delegates from locai_ elected bodies: and from great corpora- ~ : tions. |. M. Milletand also believes the president should be less of a fig- ~ , / oe : s : | urehead.than has been the rule in| = the past, and that- official should | Sea | a r play a role of confident and cordial | seas thé: league issue In sharper relief) woanoo issued @ statement ig bt 2 ae 3 Ae pete ae eee ae Se oe c Ph al ‘ PY 4 ae tas ‘ “i ae 3 : RF ee ah gaa Me Sang eck Pe ee bes fds He ; CPS ns i lace - Sa 3 ; i agi. . Oe of IN cool ae OE toe led *~ e mt ‘ Kos ? be b, ” 4 ¥.+, + ree s. - Yon is ~ S| * i Z. ~ 7 7 oe > x a + e : - 2 ree mY es 4 ‘ . ‘ oa ™ 7 . ~~ 5 4 Lr QOPIP OD : Q kt a noe ue 7 ea Oe - ™ iS » ORR ae? ene Re ie Vv 4ey> aes ~ 4 ony . , . > a, » . ”, _ : Md ¥ go RES Se x4 7 “os > ep I Se pi Be er > » ¥ awe t . Se et Ae RS a ah Ne o be 5 * more right. in the assembly: than | #6 is gO OE ee an «og tugs Cae Me 2. 7 he had in the councils of ‘the so-| 68 %& DN oo OS RRR aero, i se Sige TE et EFS sgesar cialist party.” Sk % Mee eg | Louis Marten, chairman of the ju- diciary .committee, declared that the | only course open to. the, assembly | & ‘ a ip se : Bs regia Bee yin ane erghateaamanamasaalamaats was to seat the men, and that while oe oy, a €. a ONS EIT $e, 5B oe . = cas , | Rok: : “ , i. a te ROO HEPES he did not bélieve the ‘sociaHst| 22 a ati of * CO a : 45 . nf % | members. had expericncéd . any| Se# | | Reb : pi . : change of heart since March, the| #@ | ee ” Peenae i - » | | only legal course _.to pursue was to| Be d - .. — Be Ae permit them to retain their mem-| mF % on oR ee | 3 | cy, : am ership. ; i core a DeWitt Cites His War Record. Assemblyman DeWitt, in the course of.his remarks, declared he did not like to be “whitewashed,” « 3 4 | and that if the assembly felt that | A Seloman, Waldman and Claessens 18 : were guilty of treason, then he, too, was guilty of treason.-. He -recited x“ a a ¥ A iF abe. OS SES ae xt 4 ! ; ¢ , ‘ . ’ t 4, : *. “ ‘ =. | é - s t a s > ¢ z i | a é r é. * his record in the war—telling.. of - ; ° -— having served a3 captain for. aine fe Teer ge: » 4 : months in the chemical service, and| # no O VW nN O . of sélling Liberty bonds for the} %& | cause. +, “You did not give us these seats,’ he warhead ‘the assembly, “and you have no right to take them away.” Louis Cuvillier,. who was most C worked stitch b Sia ae etait, ol . : ’ ’ 8 {irlencs arefully k | pM ey ee ES Rig OTR A MERE, fee St and DeWitt. He made no public ; . % | 1d , | statement, of his reasons for. the stitch, inside and outside man with Dowitts record was, en f > ey O las The kind of there was. litt corre ratian | rom first t tc oe cept for a little scattered applause — the chamber was silent. 6 e 7 k : i th Left to Burst of Applause. tailoring that MaKes CLOUTDES aii ig, acre fis ‘y sh and look well igcations, ieee ie ander ik hold t e1r SS ape then rose from their seats and‘left the floor of the house, to a burst of applause from a large gathering of socialists who had watched the proceedings. | ; : ' — = The action ‘by ‘the assembly s| ee Re ® nyt . e. ° , 4g | nal. ars the men from taking| Bee ) | nN _ | r x their seats during the session and| #¢¢@ PLICITY t Cc. CC ) rect ing in. 1 h tf n al Ec \' | a , there is no appeal, the assembly be-| sg IM , 3 1S 7 me | , ing, according to the interpretation} eZ ; “4 of ths judicial .authorities, judge c] oth es ont mame. | =“ clothes; plain two and three button single — ae en ell ae bd —> oe » ae +e A te Re at ale eae >iwr OP *® the three who arene The. the | Se 2 O els speaker merely declare eir mem-| baw , . , . d bership ended and the seats vacant. an Ee nd d bl sb , ste mM He made no announcement wher| 23% a ou e rea Orr and DeWitt. resigned. Toeir| pam i the foremost experts ——— sag the 1 | j ; eS a hall street, declared he was knock- ig FA nes— ric at ed uriconscious and robbed in an| 2 ga . automobile beyond West View ceme-| | ’ = % . * 4 " @ . : ae 4 he style loth ED er dgett’ comauaenthe aeea| Ue fy You $e€e tf sty in Our C tnes } the increasing number of crimes in| 4 g@& : ~ ot @ | $ 7 $ $ , and about Atlanta traceable to| gi a@ me re them on: j whiskey, and urged that steps be # x you 9 . Poll : SSNS oe ee RRR TE SRS SERS > immediately taken to decrease the es ao. , é e. liuqor traffic now flourishing in the| #e@ 1 ot pe. ° 1 7 | 6 er bi 7 kK $63 L $68 72 | "Bist Rosenberg, a young Atlanta| @ Z . &§ not— m ney ac “a a EIA ARERR = man, was held under a $2,000 bond, charged with highway robbery, by Judge Hathcock. seni t@ J. A. Ray, who is said to have driven the rob- bery car, is scheduled for a pre- liminary examination today. He ts 4 : a: © 4 sam 1 - now at liherty on a $1,000 bond. Qa Rosenberg, in making his state- , P| e 36 -: ment, said Brantley and Ray engag- . ed in a fight and that both had been | es os drinking. He denied the. robbery . ¢ and said that the reason he had f Hart Schafiner &. Marx Brantley’s watch in. his possession ome O | : : when arrested was because-he pick- | rT. ed it up at the side of the road od ] th S 45 to 49 following the fight. Judge Hathcock tree made his comment upon - so Cc O . € ¢ ! Peach ishing condition of the liquor. traffic : b ycyaus Se: i ee oe. ae ict «4 foltowing this testimony, , ~ : ered ant age ite eR ns, “tT ie cs . 4 > ’ ? Ps m a 4 Aes t ; ‘ 4 ~ an 3 +s 2 f :

Page 7

2 = i 2 pact! pn £ = BSS, ; aa "es . a me! * Ps pe ae | ee e aft pokes Fag base ‘a ¥ ee jag? 2; i . ai , et Soa et . . 4 2 Ree Bt &: — ¢ § . . 3 4 ie. , " Wy ¢ : A Har Alleges Presi- dent Broke Faith With hina and Delivered ’ Shantung to Japan. + - Marion, Onto, September 21.—De- eloping his attack on the peace aty from another quarter, Sena- “ph Harding charged in a -frort porch speech today that President Wilson’s peace commissioners at Versailles broke faith with China Mcurenet Contract secretly made” When they consented to the award of Shantune province to Japan. China, the republican nominee said, put her interests in the hands of the Americans, but found that “Instead of being awarded the free- dom of her own People, under the wospel of self-determination for witch America spoke several mil- pr Ofsher people were delivered PP x oe 559,99, PPP Plt of aD SPORES EES Seeeeceteses ORO RO IESE POC ee ererseseae ss Stet ARAM a ; * a. feleleleiselseoeeeeee eee eee eee eee ee ee 2 x 4 that the clothes tive. We've made very low and ards are very high. ‘ If you aren't satisfied— money back. Authorized Hart Schaffner | and Styleplus Clothes 12 Whitehs" . * + >. + * re! 2, * 2, ER SSS SSS TD eeeeeveveeeeee ees 'ee's'e's' ee 6's oe 8 jover to a rival nation with the consent and approval of those who spoke. for America at Paris.” In his speéch, delivered to a del- egation representin. the Loyal Or- der oi the Golden Heart, the sena- t .) assailed the league cove- nant and declared the United States never would énter an inter- n..tional concord at the expense of its wn independence. He reit- erdted, however. that he stood for SS tion of nations based on “the applied conscience of nations rather than military force.” At another front porch meeting earlier in the afternoon the can- didate shared the limelight with Lillian. Russell, the actress, who made a speech to several scores of Marion women telling them why their first votes sholdu be cast for the republican ticket. She said Amer- ican women must not be deceived by the alluring qualities of the ) ague of nations, but should vote a’ -« it if they wanted to pro- tect their homes and their sons. Harding Replics te Reosevelt. Tonight “-nator Harding replied to. the telegrams of Franklin D. Roosevelt, who wired saying he had misquoted by the senator in regard to American participation in the affairs of Hayti. Senator Har- eee ee ee eee e@eeeeee eens . ** ***eee eee @ eeereecee eee eee eeeeeeseeeeetes * * eee ee ° . * *,' 76 %5% Pee) ote e%e ee@eee Pe OO ot) Oe) °° Oe ee) 7 eee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeee ee ees Seeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee eee hh EERE EERE EEL ERE EEL EEE EE EEE EEE 7 Fall Styles for en and Young Men you ought to see them; new ones from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Styleplus they are the livest we’ve ever seen. Sim- plicity is the keynote— but it’s interpreted in suchta way Eee ding’ telegram follows “Your legram stating that I eee eee 2 Oe eeeeae ** Statetetetctatatetatetetetetetetetetetetsteteteteteteessetnetseenetetetetse® * e+ Pewee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees oe eae ea ee eee a ete 8” + + eee eeeeeeeee . **@e*+ eee °*f. *e*eeeed os OCI OI ie ae * ee ee Oe ee ** ee eee eee eeee ee er *eeeees eeeeeeeee BO ON ee * e*eee ee eeee eeeeeever eee . wesececeseeecetss eeeeevee *e* 2 ¢% *ee @ ee 0 6 0'e eee e'0°6", _ *,°,%%9.%9.0.0.0 6.0 06 6 e* oreo eter ere one ete erate atete's eeeeeeeeoe ees 7.9.8 © © OOP eeeeaeeeseeese ere ¢ ee Lea eee . eeeeeee e*eee e*e’e'ee'e es eee COOK IOI. eee eeeeaess e”e'e"e"e'e'e'e'e **+ eee ee OCC OOO ION he eeereeeeeeeaees eeeeereeeeeeoeeeer *eeese * ore eatetetet ee eeeees 7 ** *2@e8 6866666 644 ee eee 66 *e¢e# e664 evoteter ere’ ae atetealetete’ete'atatetetetetetetetetetets’e thats FOSS TEE ESSE HE SESS CEC EHH E ES acoreu, SO eee ee ee oe 6 6 6 6 6 6 64 bbs 66 6 0 ee 6 6'6' 0's’ s * . AX) e*, ‘ee ator er act ete corer er eters a*e’ere'e*ete' oot ete® e*eeee ** 4 °6° 6° 1a eee e*e"s o"e"e"e'e e's" e'e'e'e'e'e'e = oo FS Oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeees $5999 00000600 e ee eeeeseeseseseseseees “0 * *e"e"e"e"e’e’e's eeeeee eee eeserveeeee *®e8@60666 Mee ©. 7%. -%.%,9.9.9,0.8 0.9 0 O 6 be ee ees ‘ae eere * 2 -* . x 7 ote". ‘on8” Seleletealeetetetet Ceeeeeereseeese °, 7 * * Pee ererorerreeeeresesee o.° © Se eeeeeeeeeasese BAA 2.9 ¢ 62 e260 e6e6e6eeee 2 © 268 erates ** seas: POO ee \ A gn aioate. fere “™Mr..James issued a quoted in a speech on September 1, a statement which you had al- ready publicly denied, is received. } am f. nk to say I had not seen and have not yet seen such denial, but I accept your statement in good faith and express regret that I should have quoted you. I am sin- cerely sqrr, for any implied mis- representation of you or any otner eandidate, even thou the error was wholly unintentional. “This does-not in any way abate my opinion of ‘the policy of your administration in dealing with Hay- tian” an Domingo, but I do want to express regret for the quotation of a statement you disavow. Be- cause 1 am devoted to truth and courtesy I ar. asking the news association and newspaper corre- spondents to carry this telegram as conspicuously as they did the quotation.” At the front porch meeting ad- dressed by Lillian Russell, who now is Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburg, Senator Harding made onl’ a short talk introducing the speaker and ‘praising her interest in politics. Mr. Moore also was present and made a brief speech predictin gthat Pennsylvania would five Harding and Coolidge a ma- Pperity of a million. Dr wiug a parallel) between fra- ternal organizations and internal relationships, Senator Harding told the delegation from the Loyal Order of Golden Heart that no association, whether between individuals or na- tions, should require the surrend- -_ of basic principles and convic- ons. America’s Kindness to China. “Just now we are talking very much about associations of the na- {tions of the world,” he said. “We, ‘of America, gave first the finest illustrati.n that was ever recorded of fraternity. of nations. Some twenty years ago there broke out in Chifha what was known as the Loxer rebellion. It became neces- sary to send a military expedition to the relief of beleaguered citizens of the various nations of the earth. The sum _ .esumably necessary to pay the United States for the pro- tection of its citizens later was as- sessed against China. But when we came to cast up the accounts in detail. we found that the gov- ernment of C..ina had paid eight million dollars in money United States, more than was nec- essary to recompense us for our military endeavors. ‘And the United States returned that money to China. “That is why faith in the example, in the @Qe- mocracy, in the justice of the United States of America. “An interesting aftermath result- ed in the peace conference in Paris. China went into the war at our request. And when: the war set- tlement came about, China sought to be represented at the peace con- ference and they ought to have been répresente&a For some reda- or other they were not. Then they said, ‘We will trust the United States of America to represent us, with confidence in that great re- public.’ And vet, somehow, through c itract secretly made, China had no voice in the settlement, and instead of being awarded the free- dom of her own people, under the gospel of self-determination for which America spoke, several mil- lion of her people were delivered to a rival nation, with the consent and approval of those who spoke for America in Paris. “But when that covenant came into the United States senate I re- joice that there were Americans in the United States who. said ‘no, and we did not approve of the me tung award. And we Kept the plight and faith in the lesson we taught Chima some twenty years ago. Labor Vate and Hurding. W. J. James, of Illinois, national reprpdeniative of the United Mine Wofkers of Illinois, today discussed labor and political conditions with Senator Harding, reptwblican presi- After the con- state- China plants its ment in whith he said “Being a republican I am for the republican party and the Harding- Coolidge ticket. I find that miners who are republicans are going to support Harding and those who are demecrats will‘ support Cox. Pres- 7 OOOO Re on . Seeeereoeeoreeseeeeete * . 7 Py Ae e* AM oe * ° eee eee ee ey yy YY yy > os se "5". os See _ oe eC CU rr S. see . o,¢ o,9,°,° seaseocececetecetecete A OS ° We ee Cee eee ee eee eee SSeS eee eee eee bes eee ee eee ee 6 . *e*e@uw ete eeee BOO OOOO OO IOI ye e*e ** eee eee eeeee ee ee ee ee eee eeeeeee eevee eeeeeeeeeee ee eeoeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeeeee *.*.7. 7.7%. 8,8..9. 8.0.8 08 OO Ce Oe ee eeeeeseeeseeseeeseeees **e e+ ee eee eee eee eeeee *. eee eee 7 0.0 0 0 ¢ © © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 00 60 6 6 6 6 6 606006066) b's'e's'e'e'e"s" . «,9.@ * 7 . ee+ee - y IOI * * *o*e*e'c's ob ecb’ bce 0 ob ce bs a coe ee aie ata a ate a an a nn tn n8n*n®..*%.%.%.%,%. 8.9.8. %.8 8.0 8 6 6 oOo 6 6 eb eee 6 ee 6 8 6 ee 8 68 8 8 SHS SSS SHH HSSSHT SHES SHESEET ESSE EHEEESESHESTEES ETE SEE SEEHE HOHE SS ES stave’e'a'e'ee*chatetatatetatatshtateteteteeeseeatanetatetete ete etetetatateteetetetetatate® oO Peeeee eee 7.0 0 © * © ee Ceeeeaees ** eee eeenee 7 © ¢ 0 0's oe" e"e"o"e'e"e's'e'0'e' 0's 0000 0'0'e'e' e's e'e'e'ee 8 8 F.7O OO OSC Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeees eeeeeeeeeeoeese be eee #4 . Wo" oo’ ote orotate ere’ ** 8 @ evercrere o°e°e ee ee" PERU RERERERELERELELE EEE ES eee * * * .*, PPP PP wes * 1% PPP ee I A RA AAD (AA MO OM ) ” ere" e%e” ‘e’e"e'e" ‘a’ e* 'e*e” e ! * oF FP OOD eESOES ERE SHOES SOHO PHS CEH HEROS HOE ES oo 88 0.8 © Oe eee eee E ESCO RSH OSE 6 6 POCO CTH HEE OSES EHS E SE eS + 6 e'e's' e's" * are distinc- . #,9,9,9,0 ‘es eee eres I CORK IOI OO #9, %ehahe® *s our prices our stand- . > eer * ~ #%,9,%,0.9.9.9.9 © 00 68 +9 * ’ > x) . 'o"e" eo’ ee" e's Ke Pd eo oe . On ee + *.° se tet ** 2° ee “eratee dete eee . 05 %%5%,% s xs ss) . wd oe i eee aS Se * *¢ 644666 @ es eee eGo e RL I RRR ee es *e* ident Gompers’ effort to deliver the labor vote to the democratic ticket \ "1 fail just as it glways has STRIKERS ARRESTED ON DYNAMITE GlARGE Nashville, Tenn., September 21.— J. J. Hughes ang A. C. Howard, two of the five “men arrested by NaslLville police last night on the charge of attempting to bring dy- nam. into Nashville for the pur- pose of destroying property of the Nashville Railway and Light com- pany, whose union employees have been on « strike the past month, have confessed, the police say, to wrecking a street car on a subur- ban line on the night of Septem- ber 11. 6 G. T. Morris, Wil: Thomas and Ralph Poole, like Hughes and How- ard, former empioyees of the com- pany, have also been taken into cus- tody. The, car occupied only by the mtorman and conductor, was wrecked near midnight several miles from the city as a result of a rail being torn up. While ‘the carmen were gone co telephone company officia.s regarding the mishap, the car 1.*s set on fire, sup’ pea by men in hiding and rendered complete loss. Accord- ing to the confessions the tools for tearing up section of the track were secured by the party at a tool | use on the way to the scene. The same night that the car was wrecked, a young woman passenger on sother suburban line, Miss Agnes Watson, aged 16, of Alli- sona, visiting relatives in the coun- ty, was ki‘ed by a bullet in the neart . om the darkness. In eynnection with today’s develop- ments, the police are renewing their efforts to clear up this tragedy. Rewards aggregating $2,500 have been offered by the state, the street railway company and citizens for the apprehension and conviction of her slayers. “ADVERTISE GEORGIA’ MEETING AT MACON Macon, Ga., September 21.—(Spe- cial.)—-The Macon Chamber of Com- merce, co-operating with the Macon Rotary club and the Macon Kiwanis club, has completed all arrange- ments for the meeting at the city hal] auditorium tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’clock, when Governor Hugh M. Dorsey wil) address 1,000 repre- sentatives of the sixth congres- sional district in the interest of the “Advertise,Georgia” enterprise. There will be 700 representatives from the eleven counties of the dis. trict outside of Bibb county, and 300 from Bibb county. The meeting is one of twelve being held throughout the state, one In each congressional os PERO vs oo Agents & Marx eet 'e" 2 *,° 7 oe More ied *¢@4 ee" ~~ ER A aR * soe * i ditrict, each of which is being ad- dre by the governor. As an added feature to the local affair, arrangements have been made to entertain. the visitors at a barbecue at Central City park im- agen A following the meeting at the auditorium. Tickets will be distributed free to the visitors as “per register at the city hall. arles B. Lewis, president of the Fourth National bank, who heads the local committee on. arrange- ments, has issued an appeal to all citizens of the sixth district who have the welfare of the state at heart to come to Macon tomorrow and learn of the plans that have been made for bringing the ad- vantages of Georgia to the attention of the world. a4 . 4 ¢ Eg aoe ak 3 Je » ? = OO ee ES - Fi 3 ‘ F « ¥ to the: aS BE ASSERTS WALKER Thomas Hardwick Will Make First Address in Second Primary at Car- tersville Thursday. The first political gun in the sec- ond pPimary campaign will be fired at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon at Cartersville, when Thomas W. Hard- wick delivers the first of the ten speeches he expects to make during the race for the governorship against Clifford W. Walker, who will remain’ at-his headquarters Albany, N. Y., September 21.— ers throughout the state. Mr. Walker issued only a very short statement Tuesday night, hav- ing been in a number of conferences all day with his supporters from all sections of the state. “The prospects of my campaign being successful are growing brighter each day,” he said, “and 1 deeply appreciate the inter- est my friends are showing by call- ing at headquarters, making contri- butions to my campaign fund, and actively conducting my campaign in practically every county in the state.” When asked if he had derided on his speaking dates. Mr. Walker re- plied that he was planning to make only One or two addresses a week between now and October 6, and he had not yet completed his sched- ule, his campaign manager, Jim Do- zier, still being out of the city. The remaining speaking dates of Mr. Hardwick with the dates of his joint appearances wth Thomas E. Watson, who will speak in his inter- est, will be announced the latter part of this week, according to a Statement given out by his head- quarters. GERARD SUPPLANTS » eens Failure of Cox’s Campaign Manager fo ‘“‘Get Money”’ Causes Change. Washington, September 21.—Ex- cept in title. James W,. Gerard has supplanted Wiltur Marsh, of Iowa, as treasurer of the democratic na- tional committee. And, as a result, it is the hope of the party leaders that Marsh's failure to “get _the money” during the campaign thus far will be re- paired by Gerard’s work in the six — remaining before election ay. Gerard’s quiet displacing of Marsh is obviously to remedy one of the Breatest weaknesses in the direct- ing end of the Cox campaign, name- ly, the absence of co-operation be- tween former administration lead- ers in the east and the elements which were instrumental in nomi- natine Cox at San Francisco. Jz TREASURER MARSH was unfortunate for Cox that Marsh, who, inhis efforts to nominate Cox and defeat W.G. McAdoo, won the enmity of McAdoo’s friends, who happen, in past campaigns, to have heen the foremost contribrtors. After the Frisco convention Marsh found himself in the position of holding out fhe hat to those he had estranged. There was a notable absence of clinking dollars in the hat when he left. their offices. There still is such a lack of dem- Ocratic money as to ereatiy dis- turb the nerves of the nationa) committee. but -the nresiednt nad Cox’s friends are working together now to- improve the situatino. Word is coming in from all parts of the west where Cox has been that his personal efforts to win votes are reecivinge a discouraging lack of Support from organization work needed in the east to back up his plays. With only six weeks —hbe- fore election day, and with definite measures necessary. to put drive and finish into these last weeks. lack of money has made all plan- ning uncertain. Even - President Wilson himself has not yet been told finally how much he can do in the way of propaganda work in behalf of the league. until it is bet- ter known how much money will be available. . It estimated that if the closing weeks are. to be effertive, Gerar: will have to. mobilize around $1.200,000. His selection for the financial post is timely. in that he is a friend of all the different ele- ments of.the party, from Bryan to Tammany Hall. U. S. MARINES GUARD NICIRAGUA POLLS San Salvador, Republic of Salva- dor, September 21.—United Status marines are guarding the polls in Nicaragua dnring the presidential e'ection, which is now going on, ac- cording to a dispatch received here. . | DEXTER Comfort is the natural result of its light weight. A new LION Collar 2. UNITED SHIRT AND COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, NW. Y. acaatnetteenetienemeneitions = * » | : | | Now, best, your : , ; + aM 2 / $ ‘3% a. ED, overcoat: is complete. in stock. va } / fh —Two Stores in Atlanta— “33 IN THE U. S. A.” / 0 fo 435 id > Good Clothes—That —and save you money while selection is is the time to get Fall and Winter Our showing All medels ag ~ 1? “4 @ DECATUR ST. SR ¥ IBLER & LONG CLOTHES SATISFY be- cause they’re ‘good inside and out—from fabric to finish. They’re made of pure wool materials that give good long wear. They’re carefully tailored to stand hard strain and keep them shapely and stylish. They’re correctly styled—and expertly , designed to fit all types of men. It’s these things that make *atisfaction certain to the thousands of men who, fot years, have worn no other clothes. It’s these things that now stand be- tween you and the dissatisfaction that is bound to follow the purchase of a suit of easy to come into contact with th Through buying for 33 stores—doitig big cash volume of business—and operating on a very narrow margin of profit, Kibler & Long undersell al! others handling equally as high-grade merchandise. Before buying Fall clothes—make comparisons—and if you’re any judge at all you’ll see that you must pay up ,o one-third more to get the same quality elsewhere. Buy at Kibler & Long’s and save yourself many dollars. Fy » The New Fall Models for Men and Young Men in the Latest Fabrics and Richest Color Effects Are Ready to Be Tried On. : Come In. Satisfy — quality—so ess days. $35 0 S55 70 PEACHTREE ST. a ¥ S. hag SS & * S ‘ “ coe ~ “ , a : F: - > a geneens me “i b> . * * e » wth 3 Bx! q PND COs re ns ee £ ad ® : , me Beg or hg pe ‘3 ars be

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City Federation» To Elect a Officers ade Joseph — ‘Moody’ was made ‘cont nuation of - ita ‘meeting of ‘the City Fed- wetter at aero: ta ing at ‘the ‘chamber of tom-, i “tie resignation of: the presi- ; rserious fitness. prevents the ‘Coles’ “ setvice to the federation at this’ time: . Mrs. A. McD,’ ‘Wifson- ‘and’ Mrs. Ir- ving Thamas complets# ing committee,’ ‘which the meeting October 1. fé tlominat- report at The offices vs of first vice president, corresponding recording secretary will be fill- 3 ip at the same time. ‘Mrs, Benjamin Elsas presided at | isterday’s yee é West End Study Club. e West End Study class will Nola ing at 10:4 its ar gee meeting this morn- o'clock with Mrs. F. J. Spratling, at 1235 Peachtree street. Subject for the day’s paper, “Suf- frage a be . pat suet Bre Its Opportunities and Obli- Alonzo Richardson. Cuticura Soap a > vine Healthy —— Shaving Soap Catioura Soap shaves withoutmog Everywhere Zc. . — ews Te. ee el . A = of a nominating’ gommit- | Today’s ‘Calendar Marriage of Miss Gail Ken- || nett and Mr. G. F. Donovan. at | noon at the home of the bride's * parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ -ennett, in Ansley Park. 2 Mrs. H. H. McCall's liven oh 36 ‘the Georgian Terrace far M ‘E. Hays,.of Montezuma,’ Bh af pS of the Georgia Fodération © of Women's Clubs. Wedding. of ~ Miss Eloise Gay and Mr. W. B. Foote, of Mem- ghis, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | T. B. Gay, on. Juniper street, scorn! >vening. Mrs. Veazey Rainwater’s lunch- . eon in compliment to Mrs. Ewell | Gay’s guest, Mrs.’ Lawrence Phil-_ lips, of Pine Bluff, © Shoe sale for benefit Covuaiiel wg? nw. fund at the home. f Mr. -Ellis in Ansley Park, Mrs. L. Ww. ~ Roberts’ brid tea in compliment to Miss iL ired Woodward and Miss Helen” Smith, of College Park, RENEE elect of October, — Midweek: dante at East Lake Country club, Miss Campbell, Hostess.. Miss’ Louise Campbefl entertained at a bridge- tea. yesterday. afternoon at her home om North Boulevard, Complimenting. Mrs. John Turner and Miss Cecile Turner, of Tampa, Fla.,. two attractive visitors. Fall filowers decorated the apart- ments. September flowers decorated the center of the tea table. Miss Camp- bell. was gowned in «green voile; Mrs. Turner wore French blue geor- gette crepe and chiffon combina- tions; Miss Turner. wore, cream geor- gette crepe. Our ‘Closed Today On. osenbaum’s Successors to Kutz 38 : store will be account of Holiday -- Whitehall a — Hosiery ure Silk Hose We have these in lace and plain patterns with rein- forced heels and toes. With seams and lisle tops. These hose sell regular- ly for $2.50. Black, white and brown. ‘ All America 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter Specials Wednesday and Th ursday 29 Shoe. Store: A silver vase filled with. y nue. 1 living room, where quantities,of au- Men’s and Women’s House Slippers aia Specially Priced Today. Women’ s Felt Slippers Jn-all wanted colors. “Also - black, ae% Maidolrs. an 95 A. ‘a \ Men’ 3 iidlouse Slippers $ In | brown ‘kid with turned soles. $4.50 Value ee *' . Py —— ay » as —_— T EE (Dixon Makes Stirring ‘A ddress ee Brown, Misss Mattie An.- — A Quiet téame At Big Benetit. A quiet game of bridge even at a large party is guaranteed the players who will attend the benefit card port? Friday afternoon at Pine Bloom, since the ample space “tort np ee and indoors. wi'! re against. the rong pe crowding of The committeé in charge is the Cornelia Moore Day Nursery aux- apd Sheltering Arms, and they promise a most p) - fainment. pieasurable enter he O. B. X. club, which ts made up of students and alumnae of will assist refreshments. ary, and it is requested that reservation immediately. Pepdones.: ! sera nnTTN nnn E nae —$ TLANTA oa widen, SEPTEMBER 22,1 sya 20. Shoe Sale | my Sarees Miss Elisabeth’ Monroe, of Quinéy Fia., is spending the week with Mrs. Harrison Jones, on. her. way to schoo] in in- Bristol; Tenn. ée6 Mr..and Mrs, W. 5.. Byck™ refurfa- ed yesterday from a visit of. sever- al weeks in. New York. — : Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Philips wtll return Monday from the: Mas- sachusetts north shore, if soa they spent the summer. . A ainda’ Mr. and Mrs. Omér Franklin ‘Whit- ten sarerees this week. from -Bor- den-Wheeler “Springs. Mr. Whit- ten’s friends afé glad to know ‘he has éntirely recovered from his /re- cent illness. ese Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dissoway have returned from . Pine Lake, is., where they spént the summer, and or the presént ‘are at home. wit) r. and Mrs. Ji J. Di ner on th. Prado, in Ansley’ Park vee Mr, and Mrs. Jerome C. Beam leave today for Chicago, where they: will visit relatives. ‘eee Mr. E. E. Morris, of St. Mo., is in Atlanta. ‘Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Perryman have gone to Vermont to visit Mrs. Perryman’s mother, Mrs. and her sisters, Miss Ida Duncan. They will spen several days in New York, en ‘rout: to Vermont. se¢ Mrs. Burmah Dusenberry and lit- tle daughter, of Huntington, W. Va. and Mrs: George Bellinger, at their home on Peachtree street. Mrs, Du- senberry was formery Miss Dolores Bellinger, of Atlanta. ses The many friends of Mrs. James Emmet Collier will learn with re- gret of her filness at Dr. Noble's serious operation yesterday. home Saturday, after spending: the summer in Hady, in.New York, and with Ethel Newcomb, at Whitney Point, N. Y luncheon in thé mahogany room of the Hotel Ansley. Monday. ‘Misses Aline wade Ruth Dickerson of Homerville are at.the Hotel Ans- ley during a visit to Atlanta, ated in June at the University of Georgia, has returned to Athens to take the law course ( tee N Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter have: re: turned from North Georgia. - ow Mrs. W. F. Nelms and daughter of Commerce, are at the Hotel Ansley, . + ” * Mr. the University of Georgia Mrs. M. A. Briggs leaves abst week for a visit with her daughter Mrs. Dyer in New. york. terday for Richmond Va. Mr. Arthur scurvee, dancing in- structor of the Georgian Terace and director of the Club de Vingt will Upon his arrival, the activities of the Club de Vingt will be resumed and.many parties will be given for this popular organization of 660 Atlanta boys and girls. Mr. Murray spent the summer at-the. Battery Park -Hotel, Asheville, N. C. and will visit hishome in New York be- fore arriving in. Atlanta. Mrs. Camilla ue ‘Newell and Miss Marian: Newell among the guests at the Ansley. Revel In’ This Clearance of . A é AKT a ete ee _—_- a ee 8.50 —$10.00 — $12.50 —$15.00 — $18.00 —A Sale Which Should Attract Every. Woman Who Has in Mind An Immediate or Future Corset Need, —For Here Are Opportunities ‘For the Purchase of Cor- -sets of the Very Highest Quality —At a Price Usually Asked for Inferior Qualities pat as osc. YER tage | socra ITEMS | Dunca> '. Mrs. Aikman anc: will arrive next month to visit Mr ° sanitarium, where she underwent a Mrs. R. Wayne Wilson will return | Aumni of Marist college met at } Mr. Jerome Susan Jr. who gradu. Cc. J. Thorton, Jr. has gone to Miss Dilzabeth wabion left yes-— return to Atlanta in a. few. days.: of Carrollton are |: Fetal | ‘COUNCIL. TO ERECT |MARKET BUILDING | as A a akasion being prepared by Mrs. -Normag Sharp, -. chaitman ef the markets. committee of the Atlanta Woman's club, requesting the may- or* cat -reneray ‘council to appro- ‘priate money for the construction of-a market ‘bulldingto replace the ipresent' curb market wfll be signed by eh phone i 20,000 Atlanta hd + pai qrae ding to estimates m The great success of the curb market has proved conclusively, say officers of the. Woman’s- club,. that Atlanta {is In need of a ermanent market; and “that the cOnstruction of a building for the-accommoda~ tion, will.be a wise investment for the ‘city to make. The curb mar- - * hae not only been a benrfit to " Pr ‘WOMEN WILL URGE ™ “Atlanta gen ae 6 . | ‘aided ‘the farmers of Kalb, Cobb, ,Campbé adjoining cothties in’th of their nroduce. | - Wilmer’ fow pon Ladies’ Hair Switches and Transformations; Our Three Popular . Prices: ie $10, $12.50-and $15 ° We sell only beautiful, wavy, hu- man hair. The. length and weight regulates the price.. We match any color> We guarantee perfect satisfaction.- MAIL ORDERS FILLED Please send sample. State price you desire to pay. Money re funded cheerfully if. we fail to please. The S. A. Clayton Co. Largest Hair Dealers in Dixie. 18 E, Hunter Atlanta, Ga. up ur i gs waves will be ol und there will « gunces. of iiquid — oe r inte sticky or A. few ' tainable at ' Welcome addition to man It, is best appl strands’ and moisten ing ¥§ fe aratety~ from wavy effect. will iast yoy time.—(adv.), . +. method w tier wen whatever... plied ie a ba tooth bru _ How to Have Peep Natural Looking Cuts | - Btraignt, lank hair io. women and there's yg 3 by drying ye % hear that the simple si $s hs the the. “ekg ~ tural any drug store, led. b aividing .tbe he Se root Pp. iS ; ' Successers to Kuhn’s :Cafe Open From 11 a. m. to9 p.m: , ENTRANCE U produce a far ee bey, im évidence pores be pething .saekye ne 10 Edgewood Ave. Regular Meals 90c, 60e and $1.00. Have increased .seat- ing accomodations for an additional 150 guests. the je and breaking the — = ae eel now. misery, TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE ins in the Contes raw, and quivering—not a moment day or night free from suffering. Do as Mrs. Anspaugh did. wait, but start right’ away. ape. -ru-na has been a Godsend to me. that it saved my life. I commienced taking Pe-ru-na,' but am on the road to recovery ' I cannot thank you too much.’ ea “TT SAVED MY LIFE” The Feeling Tribute of a Woman to” SPE-RU-NAI| Read Her Letter—it will Do You Good. I feel safe in saying I was all run down and miserable when MRS .CHARLES ANSPAUGH, R. F. D. No. 7, Lagrange, Indiana. stomach A letter like this brings hope and the promise of , health to every sick and suffering woman. you know what it means to have your daily every movement an effort, Perhaps duties a deranged J head, back and loins most of the time, W omen W ho Love Fine. Corsets, —and:W ho. Protect the*Interests of Their Purses, Will Fine Corsets : —A Give-Away Sale of the Finest Models in— Take Pe-ru-na. ~~ > “Lily of France’ Corsets Which We Have Discontinued and Oddments i In “Franco and Other ‘. High- Grade M akes —In the Finest of Satin Brocades and French Broche eg —All Good, Fall Models ™ Back-Lace Styles CORSETS WORTH: er //1 —And—W hile This Is a Sie of Discontimied Ling’ and Oddments, There Isn't An Undesirable Model in the Entire Lot. —But, sds e bis E arly Selection. ae wees “ Don't , a Zee eee 1 ~ ia 3 ‘ in rye, 2 . wi a, asp # x . i EN I SEDI Nt AOE AAI A UE NR» Cinna — RE ON EE A eh Cl A ae rb eB _ a mari | Peacock Cafe; | ; wr - > ‘ a : ~~ é - s * _§ > P fs “ ; al OS Tae ae MR a eae . LECT, RTE RE PAY * ey er 2) ay i Pe" igs & 7S « - faa, ; ‘a 4 : ¥ , a . ' OS ad a>: heed il cuidate SoM gee? cot Se an ¥ Yeap 7 .. 2 ge J yY a ug eR . ~~

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eee) eS ead "a * . = eo ae soa aE > t The Restl BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ess Sex a eng ind or Mrs. Underw ood. (Contigued From Yesterday.) _ Mrs. Marion Underwood and her! But Stephanie’s legs were long ‘daughter. Mrs. HalwSteed, will en- | and her feet light and swift, and she _ tertain at a reception Thursday aft-| was upstairs and inside his room _ *fnoon, Oc.ohet 14, at their home| before he caught her, reaching for “m Pon de Leon avenue. in hénor| the sacred manuscript. of Mrs. Marvin Underwood, who re- |, Ob: Jim.” she coaxed, beguiling- ly, “do let have one little peep turns with Mr. Underwood from | at it, there's a.dear fellow! Just_one Washington, D. C., after seven little—” wegre’ residence there, and will re- “Not yet, Steve. it isn’t in any 4a4- in Atlausta. ; shape. ait till it’s typed—” ie “I don’t-care. I can read your writing easily—” “It’s all scored and cross-written and messed up—” “Please, Jim! f’'m simply half dead with curiosity,” she admitted. “Be an angel brother and let me sit here and hear you read the first chapter—only one little chapter. Won't you?” she pleaded with melt- ing sweetness. . *‘I—I'd be—embarrassed—” “What! To have your own sister hear what you've written?” © canes 4. MEETINGS _, The Forrest Avenue Parent-Teach- er association will hold its first meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2:3@ o’clock. All mothers are urg- 1 to come, as committees will be _hamed an“ plans for the year will be discussed. The business session will be followed by a social hour when light refreshments will be served. © orange trees bear fruit until are 160 years old. There was a short silence. The word “sister” was meanttobe reas- suring for both. Touseit came in- stinctively to her as.an inspiration, partly because she had vaguely felt that some confirmation of such matter-of-fact relationship would & A Bloom’s Will Be Closed All Day TODAY On Account of Holiday Will open again Thursday. Come and see our big, new stock of Fall goods. | Bloom’ s Smart Shop 28 Whitehall St. j “The Home of Reliable Merchandise” We Close All Day Today On Accaunt of Holiday REGENSTEIN’S — ia : ‘Two-lone 3 Walking Boots = Brown Vamp—Mouse ‘Top ‘Worth $15.00, as it is an extra special value. ‘Made of genuine Blumenthal kid. Welt sole and leather heels. The ‘supply is limited. Make selection at once. Main Floor. 52-54-56 Whitehall St. - My, put them a little enore perfectly at their ease with each other. For they had not been entirely at their ease. Both were subtly aware of that—she had first betrayed it by her offered hand instead of the friendly and sisterly kiss which had been a matter of course until w. “Come,” she said, gaily, “be a good child and read the pretty story to Mttle sister.” She sat down on the edge of his bed; he, already seated at his desk, frowned at the pile of manuscript before him. ig “I'd rather talk,” he said. “About what?” - 2 “anything. Honestly, Steve, Tl let you any, when it’s typed. But i rather hate to show anything until it’s done—I don’t like to have peo- ple see the raw edges and the ma- chinery.” “I’m not ‘people.’ How horrid. Also, it makes a difference when a girl is not only your sister, but also somebody whvw intends to devote her life to artistic self-expression. You can read your story to that kind of girl. I should hope!” “Haven't you given that up?” “Given up what?” “That mania for self-expression, as ig call it.” a se cour not. “What aa eee think you want tv do?” he asked uneasily. “Jim, you are entirely too patron- izing. 1 don’t ‘think’ I want to do anything; but I know I desire to find some medium for self-expres- sion and embrace it as a protes- sion.” That rather crushed him for a moment. Then: - “There'll be time enough to start that question when you graduate— “Jt is not a question. 1 intend to express myself some day. And you might as well reconcile yourself to that idea.” “Suppose you haven't anything worth expressing?” “Are you teasing?” She flushed slightly. ’ “Oh, yes, I suppose I am teasing you. But, Steve, neither father nor I want to see you enter any un- conventional profession. It’s no good for a girl unless she is des- tined for it by a talent thatamounts to genius. If you have that, it ought to show by the time yo gruduate—” ' “You make me simply § furious, Jim,” she retorted impatiéntly. “These few months at college have taught me something. And, for one thing, I’ve learned that a girl has exactly as much right as a man to live her own life in her own wry. unfettered by worn-out conventions and unhampered by-man’s critical opinions concerning her behaviour..- “The dickens,” he remarked, and whistled softly. “And, further,” she continued warmly, “I am astonishéd that in this age. when the entire world tacitly admits that woman is man’s absolute equal in every respect, that you apparently still harbour old-fashioned, worn-out and silly notions. You are very far out of date, my charming brother.” “What notions?” he &4emanded. “Notions that a girl's missiog is |} to go to parties and dance when she doesn’t desire to—that a girl had better conform to the uninter- esting and stilted laws of the recent past and live her life as an ani- mated clothes-rack, mind her de- portment, and do what nice girls do, and marry and become the mother of numerous offspring which shall be taught to follow in her footsteps and do the same thing all over again, generation after generatioOn—ad nauseam!— Oh, Jim! I’m not going to live out my life that way and be looked after as carefully as a pedigreed Pekinese—” “For Haven’s sake—” “For Heaven’s sake—yes!—and in God's name, Jim, it is time that a woman’s mind was occupied by something beside the question of clothes and htisbands and children!” The boy whistied softly, stared at her, and she looked at him un- flinchingly, with her pretty, breath- less smile of defiance /my own way. “Or cour re e Ber + eae ants GA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMEER 22, 19: a > ~ hi . oS ery “ts apie dt eee as PAGE I “You ‘say that. But Sagi stant New Hampshire Governor Asked ToAddressU.CYV, any outlet—for any chance . myself, express myself, se he artistic means for self-utterance, then you tell me I am unconven- Speech by Bartlett in Re- ply to Congressman Mad- den’s Charge Brings In- vitations for Reunion Ad- tional!” He was silent. dress. “Nobody hampers you!” she flash- ed eut. “You are free to choose your profession.” . “But why do you want a profes- sion, Steve?” “Why? Because [I feel the need of it. Because just ordinary so0- |: ciety does‘ not interest me. I pre- fer Bohemia.” He said: “There’s a lot of stuff talked about studios and atmosphere and ‘urge’ and general Bohemian irre- sponsibility—and a young girl is apt to get a notion that she, also, experiences the ‘cosmic urge’ and that ‘self-expression’ is her middle name. ... That's all I mean, Steve. You frequently. have voiced your desire for a career among the fine arts. Now and then you have con- descended to sketch for me your idea of an ideal environment, which appearg to be a studio in studio disordeh art Produced in large chunks, d ‘people worth while’ loudly attacking pianos and five o'clock tea—’”’ “Jim! You are not nice to me... . If I didn’t love you With all my Unique, but indicative of-the dis- appearance’ of feeling of sectional- ism between the north and fhe south, is the announcement thal Governor John H. Bartlett, of New Hampshire, has been invited to ad- dress the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in Houston; Texas, in October. The invtationto Governor Bart- lettt came directly as a result of heart—” “It’s because I’m fond of you, too,” he explained. “I don’t want my sister, all over clay or paint, sit- ting in a Greenwich village studio, smoking cigarettes and frying sau- sages for lunch! No! Or I don't want her bullied by an ignorant Stage director or leered at by an animal who plays ‘opposite,’ or in- sulted by a Semitic manager. Is that very astonishing?” The girl rose, nervous, but laughing: “You dear old out-of-date thing! We'll continue this discussion an- other time. Dad’s been alone in the library altogether too long.” She laughed again, a little hint of ten- derness in her gaiéty: and extended her hand. He took it. “Without prejudice,” she said. “I adcre you, Jim!” “And with all m_ heart. Steve. I ji'et want you to do what will be best for you. little sister.” “I know. Thank you, Jim. Now, we'll go and find dad.” They found him. He lay on the thick Oushak rug at the foot -of the chair in which he had been seated when they left him. On his lips lingered a _ slight smile. A phvsician lived across the When he arrived his exami- excited, street. nation was brief and perfunctory. He merely said that the stroke had come like a bolt of lichtning. tnen turned his attention to Stephanie, nt seemed to be sorely in need o . (Continued Tomorrow.) Music Study Club Membehs to Receive Their Tickets Today Almost two Hundred and fifty subscribing members to the con- certs of the Atlanta Music Study club will receive their allotment of tickets at Cable hall today. The seat distribution will ‘begin at o’clock, and the morning will be devoted to the first one hundred subscribers. Those numbering from one hundred on will receive their tickets in the afternoon. The officials of the Music Study club announce that this subscrip- tion sale is open to al) those who desire to secure two best seats to the Civic Concert Series ang the Series Intime, in addition to becom- ing members, Subscribers pay $25 for thetr membership, and will receive tn re- turn tickets to the value of $28, in addition to securing the first chotce of seats . The artists appearing in these two courses include Fritz Kreisler, the Isadora Duncan Dancers, the Cincinnati Symphony § oOrcnestra, Margaret Matzenauer, Albert Cor- tot, Cyril Scott, Florence Masbeth, the Flonzaley Quartet, the Tollef- sen Trio and the New York Cham- ber Music Society. Those who have not yet sent tn their subscriptions ean have them entered and receive their tickets ——-— —«—«—«| At Cable hall this afternoon, or on ASSISTS NATURE : 4t AH Druggists ( Specie! Borie: on and Baby, Free. BRADFELD REGULATOR CO. Derr. S-D, ATLastA Ga, ee SBAPAYETIE The new LaFayette is now on VicW .D OW éMcw rooms 541i Peacutree Street LaFarzTrTe DesraisvT“no C.MPAKY NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs. J. Christman Proved Vegetable Compound is a Remedy for this Trouble. Binghamton, N. Y.—“I was in 9 took it and am recommend it to all herbs, 18 unparalleled. It ma be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer ros- tration, displacemen eration, oa feeling, and dizziness "a Vi [f there are any complications about which ee bgt write Ber cun- ia E. Pink er Co., Lynn, Mass. | somforting Thursday or Friday. The regular public season sale of tickets to the two series separately will open at the Cable Piano company on | Saturday morning. Dividend Is Passed. New York, September 21.—Diree- tors of the Central Leather com- pany ata meeting here today, pass- ed the usual quarterly dividend of 1% per cent an common stock “in view of continued depression in the leather and shoe industries and the desirability of conserving the cash resources of the company.” MAKES FEET FEEL FINE) ® pe ncinah ron gone 9 Mitt ote of soothing 5 ces or bnnion, you'll to that sore, 8, Corn forget your foot sorption, , out swellin soreness, pain you walk wi comfort from the start, RED TOP is the sure, safe way to foot com- fort—it’s simple, easy to apply, to wear. Sure relief or money back. Manyayplications in each “handyroll,” Bold by SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 » Price 35c. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. his defense of the south and of Genéral Robert E. Lee, when Con- gressman Madden, of Illinois, re- ferred to the south’s leader as a traitor. The speech of Governor Bartlett, in which the defense Was made, was made before the New Hampshire Republican league in Manchester, N. H., last May, and in- cluded support of a statement to the effect that Congressman -Madden was “alone in a wilderness of his own creation,” and not representa- tive of the sentiment of the north. Following this occurrence, and while plans were being formulated for the erunion in Texas, Stiles A. Martin, a citizen of Atlanta, whwu operates a press clipping bureau in Candier building, son of a confederate veteran, sent a clipping of the Bartlett spéech tu the reunion committee in :louston, Suggesting that an invitation to address the heroes of the sixties be extended to New Hampshire’s governor. Mr. Martin received a letter from General Nathan Bedford, Forrest Tuesday, thanking him fof the sug- ggestion, and stating that au invita- sie had been sent Governor Bart- ett. SITUATION UNCERTAIN, SAYS HOLLAND'S QUEEN The Hague, September 21.— Queen Wilhelmina, at the opening of parllament today, said the re- lations of The Netherlands with for- eign countries nad been maintained in a ~enerally satisfactory manner. The situation in Europe, however, was uncertain, she declared, and the prospects held out by the league of nations with regard to the fu- ture relations of the various states had not yet en realized. Under these circumstances, she © added, measures for reinforcement of the active forces of Holland would be ado-‘ted, while the «pres- sure of military service individual- ly and financially would be les- sened. The queen announced a par- tial revision of the constitution. PYTHIANS WILL HOLD RALLY IN AUDITORIUM The committee on arrangements for the great Pythian rally which was to have taken place on October 1 in Taft hall has been compelled to change the place of meeting to the Auditorium, in order to take care of the immense gathering that will attend. When this rally and enter- tainment. was first suggested, it was thought that Taft hall, which will accommodate 1,000. persons, would be large enough. It is pointed out that the great picture of “Damon and Pythias,” which is to be one or the amuse- ment features of the entertainment, can be put on to much better ad- vantage in the Auditorium. Anoth- er reason for the committee decid- ing on this change {s on account of having engaged the largest con- cert band in the city, and all the expert musicians consulted agreed that the number of pieces to be en- gaged in the band was too great for Taft hall. A ball will follow the picture, and other special amusement: fea- tures of the occasion, and the Au- ditorium will be so arranged that the dance may start at the conclu- s'on of the program without delay. Captain Lee F. Terrell is general chairman. STORY HOURS TO OPEN AT LIBRARY BRANCHES The Anne Wallace branch of the public library will hold its first story hour of the year this after- noon at 3 o’clock. On Thursday the. first story hour at south branch will be held also at 3 o’clock. The steries told at both branches will be the same told by Miss Masseling at the last Friday story hour at the main library, ‘Peter Rabbit.” and the “Prologue to the Canterbury Tales.” About seventy children heard the stories at Carnegie -library last Friday. There will be told again on Friday of this week, in addition to the nonsense tale for the young- est children, another of the “Can- terbury Tales’—“The Knight's Tale”’—for the older boys and girls. That Lydia E. Pinkham’s The Boys’ Shop Will Be Closed Today in Observance of Holiday j PAT-A:CAKE Apple Sauce Cake one package of Pat-a-cake, add 1 cup and himself the} \Miss Wing Weds Mr. Gantt At Lovely Home Ceremony The marriage of Miss Ruth Cab- aniss Wing and Mr. Benjamin Jones Gantt, formerly of Macon, now of ittle Rock. Ark., was an interest- ng event of yesterday, and was sol- emnized vith impressive dignity at the home of the brother and sis- ter of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence Stearns, on Peachtree street. The ceremony, performed hy the brother of the bride, Rev. Dr. John JVing, of Christ Epis- nessed by only relatives and a lim- ited number of close friends. The bridesmaids .were Misses Marion and Alice Stearns, the love- ly young nieces of the bride. Miss Stearns wore a peach-colored geor- gette crepe gown and Miss Alice Stearns wore rose-colored .taffeta. They both wore corsage bouquets of yellow rosebuds. Mr. George Ww. Gantt, Jr., of Macon, aeted as best man. The charming bride, who was given in marriage by her sister. Mrs. Stearns, wore a stylish gown of midnight blue tricotine, com- bined with blue satin ofthe same shade and embroidered in dull sil- ver threads. Her hat was a French mcedel, in midnight blue chiffon vel- vet, the crown of blue and silver metal cloth. Her fox furs and & corsage of orchids and valley lilles completed .1 effective costume. Mrs. Stearns was _. exquisitely gowned in cream colored princess lace, draped over black satin, and her corsage was of.orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. George W. Gantt, Sr., of Ma- con, mother of the groom, wore & WOMEN CAST VOTES IN THOMASVILLE CHARTER ELECTION Thomasville, Ga., September 21.— (Special.-—In the election held here today for a mew city charter, for an amendment authorizing the appointment by council of city clerk, treasurer, chief of police and setxon, both issues were defeated. For the first time in the history of Thomasville the women went to the polls and cast their votes. GEORGE CALMES DIES AT WASHINGTON HOME - George B. Calmes, widely known Atlantan, and for seven years a special agent of the department of justice here, died in Washington Tuesday morning, according to a telegram received by his wife. Mr. Calmes is survived by his widow, a son. who is a student at Georgia Tech, and a daughter, who is a student in Baltimore. The. smallest known species of hog are the pigmy swine of Australia. They .are exactly like other hogs in every particular except size, being no larger than a good-sized house Tat. A motor. car containing six per- sons recently dashed over a preci- Pice in France 2,250 feet high, and the motorists escaped without inju- ries more than serious bruises. PICTURE FRAMING , Alhumsa. NModnkea and Finitahine | Georgia Art Supply Co. + MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4405 65 S. Bread Street After Sickness Vinol is What You Need to Build | You Up ana‘dGive You Strength Because itis a non-secret, scicn- tific combination of the most suc- cessful tonics known—Cod Liver and Beef yo to Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophosphites. It enriches the blood with thou- sands of red blood cOrpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and v'gor to every part os the body. Physicians Prescribe ‘and Druggists Recommend tno It Does All We “iam or Costs You Nothing { copal church, of Savannah, was wit | | gowned gown of black satin, and her flow- ers were valley lilies and orchids. @legant buffet luncheon was served. at the informal reception which followed the ceremony. Miss Mary Cohen, Miss Nell Sims, and Miss Wilmotine Perdue served punch in the sun room. Miss Cohen wore rose taffeta: Miss Sims was in rose Georgette crepe. and Miss Perdue wore yellow chif- fon taffeta. Mrs. Frank Spratlin. gowned in black satin, and Mrs. John .Holmes,.gowned in midnight blue tricolette, poured coffee. ; Wedding Journey. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs John Wing and the granddaughter of Judge Cin- cinnatus Peeples and Mrs. Péeples, who was Niss Eliza Cabaniss, a member of a prominent Georgla family. She is the sister of Mrs. Harry kL. Stearns, Mrs. “Hy Warren Russ, of Warren, Pa., and Rev. John Wing, of Savannah, and Mr. Henry Wing, of Atlanta. Mr. Gantt Is -the son of Mrs. Georce W. Gantt and the late Mr. Gantt, of Macon. He is a graduate of Georgia Tech, and a member of the A. T O. fraternity. During the world war he served as ensign in the navy. having received his com- mission from the Stevens institute |. at Hoboken. Mr. Gantt has resided in Little Rock for a year and a half. where he is manager of the Buck- eye Cotton Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. Gantt left for Hot Springs, Ark., for a wedding trip. before going to their home tn Little .Rock, Ark., witere they will reside at 1623 Arch Among the present were Mrs. George Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. George Gantt, Jr.. street. and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson, of ' Macon; Mr. and Mrs. George Russ. | of Warren, Pa.:. Miss Gladys Hil}. out-of-town guests | Gantt. | 3 Beige “aencsens Dr. Wing, : and Mr. E Peeples, of Waukinaten D. Ge The Randolph Beauty lo 58 Whitehall street, recently | }modeled. all up-to-@ate equipn Beauty Shop de Luxe, - | expert operators.—(adv.) There’s a workd of dif- ference between _ being wéll-clad and well-dress- ed. Ankles are clad against the weather in any kind of spats, but they, are well-clad and -dressed in Tweedies Bootops. A variety of shades, priced $4.00 to $5.00. CHAMBERLIN- JOHNSON- __, DUBOSE CO. able shape and size. The prices range— $7.50 $10. above prices are so would expect to pay new fall hats. Gea \ $12.50 $15 $18 $20 $25 These hats are beauties—eve them—and doubly attractiv one of because the much les’ than you for such fashionable — THE MIRROR 46-48 WHITEHALL ST. BEE wt get wT oi ~ | et Be a: ad eh et ee = - ST eT BE Be] | om Ee 9n8-9-e-8— 0) a. a ot Sad kd et ee a o oe = O° f=p tee fs Ty ~~ - = - _ “Galop sate gas e=8 Otcinn i wen ps es Bee eo! HP Ses > ; =~@ -§ « i*e* ae 7- “tH i 50H t-e7e As ’ ri 5 Ad teal MULGRE, Be YS apg) We + Be] ety > ACH creation reflecting the charm of? al materials, delightfully fashione@ of distinction and grace. Note the marked creative genius in their development—and re- Strained good taste throughout that distinguishes this unusual Falltime showing. F - Duvetyn—V elour—T ricotine a ee ee ee - - - . - - , . 7 “ ; = . Wm, » s = Ps _ ~ ’ . » By oa - -« F« & #@¢-% New Fall“. Millinery Our millinery department exploits its charm in many, many forms—the rich duve- tyne, the brocaded, panne and Lyons vel- vets, the chic tailored hats—all are here in autumn’s richest colors and every conceiv- *-* j

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| ‘its statute books, a. el ¥ peewee s ee THE CON: — : ieets. Howell, dr., E. l, Roby Robinson, Biack, H. W. at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class mali matter. : Telephone Main 000. "_ IMTLANTA, Ga., September 22, 1920 | | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally and §=-_- 1: Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 nday 90c $2.50 ee fr. eee 50 eeeeneee . eeeee 7c 80c ’, Single Copies—Da — Bp LLIDAY, Constitution Building, ae g mangger for all territory iy Constitution Washington office is at glen House, corner of Fourteenth and gtreets, N, W. Mr. J, A. Hollomon, cor- &. ; Constitution is not responsible for cas payments to out-of-town local car dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- ed to the use of publication of all news tches credited to it or not otherwise ited in this paper and also the local published herein. ‘ENFORCING PROHIBITION. ‘Elsewhere on this page is pub- ished 'a communication from Colo- ve] Jesse E. Mercer, federal in- spector for Georgia under the V9l- stead prohibition enforcement law. iat refers to a recent editorial in ‘She Constitution relative to the generally acknowledged laxity throughout the country in the en- forcement of the state and federal laws against the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors. The Constitution does not assume to fix the responsibility for the lack of enforcement, but it reiter- ates its general statement that the law is being violated in Georgia to a more marked degree today than when Georgia was “dry” under a state law only; and that condition is not a healthy one to contem- plate. It is nothing short of a scan- dal. Colonel Mercer says it is “un- doubtedly true that violations are flagrant,” and cites the fact that a large number of crimes are com- mitted by reason of the distribution and consumption of an “inferior product by reason of the improvised and unscientific stills,” though he holds that the principal violations are in Atlanta and Savannah, “chargeable to favors shown the law breakers by officers.” The latter indictment may or “may not be warrantable. There is no evidence to The Constitution’s knowledge that “favors are shown by officers,” nor is there any reason to believe that the violations are proportionately any greater in At- Janta and Savannah than in other Georgia cities. , At any rate, while one tangent of a violation may take root in the city, the crime’s origin is in “the country,” that Colonel Mercer he- lieves is comparatively free from violations. . ' The “making” of the stuff is just as much a violation as the selling. The wholesaling by illegal’ manufacturers is just as much a violation as the retailing by’ boot- leggers. And it is no secret that a major portion of the Georgia white- lightning is made in “the coun- try.” Nor is it confined to the moun- tains. There has been a tremendous traffic worked up, according to re- ports, on “cane rum”—a “monkey rum” as they call it in Cuba—that is manufactured, it is said, mostly in the plains. So, after all, the fact remains, that the whole matter is a state and a national disgrace. And the disgrace is in the fact that the government has a law on placed there i: after months of work on the part = of both house and senate commit- - tges, that is admittedly not being properly enforced anywhere in this - gountry, efther through inefficiency of enforcement officers or serious weaknesses in the law itself. There must be a fixing of the ‘responsibility. The majesty of the jaw demands it, and in this case the good of society makes it Im- e perative, for not only are the fla- grant violations of the Volstead act tearing down the structures of good - ¢itizenship, but creating carnials of crime everywhere that are be- coming actually alarming. Now what is the remedy? It is not in repeal, of course; but it is in one of two things, either a reor- - ganization of the enforcement per- 4 governmenta! ‘rigidity behind it as to give it the proper co-operation from the fed- era) judiciary; or it is a revision of —_ | 'to strengthen tie weak parts, and make it more co-ordinating with state authorities. — ao) It fs not to be presumed that the government is going to lie -down on this job. Its enroreement has been in an experimental stage, and that fact is extenuating; but nearly a year has elapsed to show that something is radically wrong, and it is up to the government adminis- tration, now, or to the next con- gress at least, to see that that wrong is remedied. Ané it is not a matter to be temporized with. PRESS MISREPRESENTA- TION. Governor Cox, a trained newspa- per man, has found first-hand evi- dence in his present visit to Cali- fornia of the deliberately, if not designedly, planned scheme of the republican newspapers on the Pa- cific coast to keep from their read- rers the news of the political de- ‘velopments—not to say “issues” — of the day. , He has had the nerve to de- nounce it, openly and above board, and right in the shadow of the great newspaper offices whose editors have thus sought to bias and prejudice the public mind for political purposes—an unworthy course that reflects upon the honor and the integrity of the great pro- fession of journalism. The Associated Press of one of Governor Cox’s addresses says— “A great many reactionary pa- pers are not printing the news of the campaign,” Governor Cox assert- ed. ‘They decline to have this case 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,’” said Governor Cox, “was to control as many newepapers 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. Some of the former, he said, did not carry his speech of acceptance. Democrats who attended the na- tional convention at San Fran- cisco were so confronted with this determination on the part of the papers—in ‘Frisco particularly—to withhold and “color” news that it became almost a scandal. Senator Pat Harrison, of Mis- sissippi, made a spirited speech on’ the subject, and the facts had been so thoroughly absorbed by every delegate present that the conven- tion gave the utterances a demon- stration of approval that was one of the features of the occasion. One of the striking evidences of the purposes of the ’Frisco press. to distort and to even flagrantly manufacture “news” was based on the Georgia contest, in which al-/ leged interviews with Georgia members of the contesting delega- tion were published, declaring that the republican ticket would sweep Georgia this fall; that supporters of Smith and Watson were prepar- ing to “bolt” the democratic party, and 80 on. | | These “news” stories became so insistent that the leaders among the contesting delegation finally felt called upon to repudiate them as “fabrications without a sem- blance of truth.” Governor Cox has simply given public voice to a fact that every delegate to the 'Frisco convention had drilled into him for the ten days of the convention. HELPING THE ORPHANS. There are hundreds of worthy charities that appeal to the hearts and the pocketbooks of our people. The American, as a type, is noted not alone for his liberality in civic demands, but for his help- ful sympathy in every undertaking, particularly that strengthens the hopes and characters and opportu- nities of those unfortunate youths who are to become future citizens | of our nation. To this end the work of properly conducted orphans’ homes, where the .parentless child is given ad- vantages otherwise denied by cir- cumstances, is particularly appeal- ing. There is no institution in Geor- gia of that character more worthy than the Decatur Orphans’ home, and in the more than fifty years of its work it has shaped the ca- reers-for usefulness of nearly ten thousand boys and girls, who have become good citizens, Christian mothers and fathers, the heads of happy and contented homes. Saturday is “Work Day” for this institution. It is an annua] fea- ture by which the home raises the money-to “carry on.” It means that everybody is asked to contrib- ute the proceeds of one day’s work; one day in 365, to this worthy cause, and The Constitution hopes that the responses this year may exceed those of the past, for there is no act so good as the making of others good—no act so happy as the making of others happy. Eee Here's hoping! Editor George Bailey says that “with the income tax day past, cheer up;” for—“the circus is only about two weeks away and a great democratic vic- —_— be fs is INESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, ' = Pe ak Just From Georgia By PRANK 1. STANTON. ie coming over to the suffrage side . Prospects for ratification by Maryland are considered favorable by the woman's party. : “In view of Governor Ritchie's favorable attitude toward ratifica- tion, we feel confident that Mary- land will be the thirty-eighth state on the honor roll,” Miss Flanagan said today. “We fee! that the gov- ernor’s stand will have great influ- ence with the legislators.” The Maryland legislature defeated ratfication of the suffrage amend- ment at the regular session in Feb- ruary by a vote ef 18 to 9 in the senate, and 64 to 35 in the house, Connecticut has clinched the suf- ‘rege victory, “With Connectileut’s ratification we feel the suffrage question is set- tled forever,” said Alice Paul. “The ratification by Connecticut absolutely settles all doubt as to the completion of the suffrage cam- paign,’”’ added Miss Paui. ‘The at- tacks brought against the legality of ratification by Tennessee are now effectually met, and there is no further doubt that all women in the coutnry will vote in November. “Our workers who have been in Connecticut will now turn to Mary- land for the special session of the lerislature, and will endeavor to se- cure a thirty-eighth state for rati- fication in order that we may stil) more completely discourage the le- gal attacks on ratification to which the opponents of suffrage are stil) resorting.” Catherine Flanagan, national or- ganizer of the woman's party, leaves Hartford tonight with the certificate of Connecticut's ratifica- tion. which she will present to Sec- retary Colby this morning. “The overwhelming suffrage vote in the Connecticut legislature indli- cates that the suffrage opposition in Connecticut, which has held up ratification for more tnan a year, has been a one-man affair.” Miss Emma Wold, headquarters secretary of the woman's party at Washing- Ple of Connecticut, through their ton, added this comment: “The peo-| legislators, have at last obtained a chance, in spite of the obstinacy of Governor Holcomph to register their sentiment, and they have spoken overwhlemingly in favor of political democracy. “We shall be very glad if other states which have so far failed or refused to ratify, will follow Con- necticut's example. Maryland, for instance, may give suffrage its thirty-eighth state. The woman's party appeals now, ‘Let’s make it unanimous.’ - Careless Smokers Cause Many Forest Fires. As a basis for securing, if possi- ble, co-operation of tobacco users in the reduction of losses from for- est fires, the forest service of the United States department .of agri- culture is preparing to gather in- formation as to the extent to which fires in the woods are due to smok- ers. ! “We have been gathering statis- tics for a number of years as to the causes ‘of forest fires,” said Acting Forester Sherman in outlin- ing the plan, “but these statistics have not shown under a. separate heading fires known to have their origin in tobacco smoking. All fires started by hunters and fishermen, for example, are commonly classed as campers’ fires; those started by loggers, to lumbermen, and so on. From now on our men in the field making reports will be asked toa in- dicate, so far as they are able, how many fires are started by smokers. Undoubtedly the general uSe of cig- arettes has tended to make the task of forest protection more difficult. In the days when woodsmen and manual: laborers usually smoked Pipes the danger from smoking was relatively small. “A burning cigarette end seems such a small matter that relatively few people trouble to be sure that it is out before toSsing it away. in the western national Lorests, where in the summer every spark of fire is particularly danserous on ac- count of the dryness of the vege- tation, our forest rangers have again and again traced fires back to the point of origin and found there a cigarette butt, from which the fire had spread ftan-wise down the wind, Some of these cigarette butts lay by the roadside where they had been tossed from the cars of automobiles. “Lumber companies~ sometimes forbid smoking in the woods. Re- Strictive measures of this character would not be called for if smokers had a sufficiently keen sense of responsibility, and the habit of care not to drop fire in any form.” It is not merely in the forests, according to the department of ag- riculture, that smoking is the cause of special fire risk. ‘I'he bureau of chemistry of the department has in recent years been studying the dust explosions which are often the cause of very great losses of property in grain eleVators, flour mills, etce., and finds many blazes due to smok- ing. The educational campaign conducted by the bureau in the ef- fort to lessen fire losses from this cause has had for one of its im- portant lines of effort bringing home to the ubiquitous smoker in ‘grain elevators, flour mills, é¢tc., the urgent need for care. The secretary of agriculture. ad- dressed a letter to a number of leading tobacco manufacturers not long ago, pointing out that smok- ergs cause many forest fires, that a single fire may cost the govern- ment thousands of dollars for fire fighting, to say nothing of the tim- ber burned up and the landscape desolated, and that by enclosing in tobacco packages some sort of warn- ing against carelessness with fire, the companies could materially aid in the campaign for forest protec- tion. While most of the companies thus addressed made no reply, one of the largest tobacco cOmpanies in the country answered favorably and requested a suggestion for a slip which might be placed in packages of smoking tobacco as a warning. HEALTH TALKS By WELLIAM BEADY, M. D, THE CHILD WITH POOR DIGES- TION. Conditions. outside of the diges- tive tract often cause so-called chronic indigestion in childhood. Thus infected tonsils or infected accessory sinuses in the nose are commonly found responsible, or in obstinate cases, an unsuspected in- fection of the kidney (pyelitis) proves to be the cause. Too late hours, irregular meattimes, unre- stricted nibbling or plecing between meals, too hasty eating, gulping down morsels of food with the aid of swallows of fluid, not chewing the food thoroughly, neglected or decayed teeth, and that curse to childhood, the old maid teacher who expects a child to behave like an old maid, may be the cause of poor digestion and consequently impair- ed health. One of the important regulations parents must insist on is that the child remain at table twenty min- utes at least, whether he eats or not. There should be no exception or let down in enforcing this rule. In time, the child will learn to oc- cupy the twenty minutes.in leisure- ly eating, inatead of gulping down food and rushing away to play. A vast quantity of medicine is poured into children with indiges- tion to no good purpose. It is ut- that it will help digest the food, The pepsin is never wanting in the stomach secretion, even in the case of indigestion. It is equally illogi- cal and futile to give the child medicines which purport to be stomach or intestinal tonics, for of course no medicines have such ef- fects. The relief of chronic indi- gestion in children must be brought about by a search for the cause and the proper treatment of any causa- tive condition discovered, or by a regulation of the habits and diet of the child. In some cases, particularly when there is considerable fermentation in the intestine, lactic acid bacillus cultures have been given with bene- fit. For this yurpose numerous little tubes, ablets and other preparations are marketed, but there is no reason to imagine that these preparations have any su- periority to buttermilk for the pur- se, if,indeed, they are as efficient. Buttermilk contains not only in- finitely greater numbers of the de- sired lactic bacilli, but also con- siderable lactic acid, which is in itself inimical to the growth of the gas bacillus and of putrefactive germs in the intestine. No formal! diet can be set down for a child with chronic indigestion. But the proper diet for a normal! child of the same age should be fol- lowed as closely as possible. I shall -be -pleased to send parents suggestions for feeding children over one year of age, with specimen diets, if the poquest is accompanied with a stamped, self-addressed en- | velope. It should be understood that “sehronic indigestion” is not a defi- nite Gisease, but’ merely a loosely applied term signifying some 4is- nce of the processes of nutri- tion. tur 4 terly absurd to feed such a. child, any form of pepsin in the belief; 4 | wzenerdl tax revenue for 1921. HARD TASK FACES. FINANCE COMMITTE Must Anticipate Revenue in Order to Offset Large Deficit. Next Monday morning at 10 o’clock the finance committee of council is scheduled to meet for the purpose of taking up the work of compil- ing the October apportionment sheet. The committee faces a difficult task. Records of the city comptroller al- ready show a deficit for this year of approximately $300,000. On ac- count of increases in the price of materials. to carry out the author- ized program of street paving and sewer construction, the deficit would be boosted several thousané@ dollars more. To offset a portion of the deficit the finance committee has antici- pated approximately $150,000 from More anticipation is expected when the eommittee meets Monday, and in addition it is thought they will cut off some of the lesser essential ap- propriations alrgady ‘in the sheet. The committee is expected to be in session about two days. APPLIED SCIENCE SCHOOL AT TECH TOOPEN MONDAY Tne evening school of applied sci- ence at the Georgia Schoo) of Tech- nology offering courses to ycung men who are employed during the day. and who are desirous of advanc- ing themseves in their line of work, will open next Monday night. There will be sessions four nights a week. The school has been In operation at Tech for a number of years and the numbers in attendance have increased with each new term, due to the practical nature of the courses offered, among which are ejectrical and automobile engineering, chem- istry, auto-mechanics, drawing, architecture and mathematics. A. B. Morton is dean of the school. COLLECTOR URGES PROMPT PAYMENT OF CITY TAXES Urgent requests are being sent out to Atlanta citizens by the city tax collector and -the city comp- troller to pay the final installment of the general property tax for 1920 well in advance of October 16. the last day. in order to avoid the inevitable rush of the secona week in October, and also avoid the pos- sibility of becoming delinqghtent. After October 15 fi. fas. will be ts- sued at the expense of the tax- payer. .. : Another reason for asking early payment is that the city is now nearly $300.006 overdrawn. and the money is badly reeded to keep tne departments in operation. Checks for taxes may mailed to Frank F. Smith, city tax conector, and, if stamped, addressed envelope is in- closed, receipt will be mailea tn | return. a “agr tex o teen —_— ~ a = = ) : Field Representative ‘ oland and BY BARNETT BORTIN (BEN MOSES) ~* + f aoa fF. ee alia ee , =e Ug Y Si ee : ‘ : * Me ‘8h aed ™ od © > oe Se a : 3 & ~ a 1 Sat “% . t eat Whéh we are speaking of or dis- cussing Poland we have in our mind the independent Poland of a hun- dred years ago, and also the Po- land which was under the contro] of the great Russian dominion un- der the czardom of the Romanoffs. We will do our best to be as cor- rect as possible by bearing in mind the most essential facts of the his- tory of Poland for the last century,. and we will see if that group of people, the Poles, are actually de- serving that unlimited power, those Unlimited privileges and freedom that were grant them by their close friends, the allies, I ll hold myself as neutral as possible, and will try to throw more light on the Polish question, which is still dark in the minds of the multitudes. I will not speak under the influence of any particular sentiment. or any impulse that is affecting my spirit- ual and ideal views towards the Polish question. We are learning every day from the news that reaches our attention that outrageous crimes are commit- ted against théir own citizens for different reasons or motives, by claiming that the Jews are bol- sheviki, that the Jews are anar- chists, that the Jews are enemies to the new Polish government, etc. They are without shame, without a bit of self-control, plundering and killing Jewish inhabitants, with court trials or without court trials, are killing them every day. And it seems that the leaders of the new Polish government are so “busy” with reorganization and construc- tion work of their new nation, that they don’t seem to pay any particu- lar attention towards those acts, and they do not even attempt to put a stop to the bloody tragedy. the contrary, in some instances, and places, those shameful crimes were even supported by Polish statesmen. Historical Facts. But I will control myself and wil! give only the historical facts of the life of Poland, and we shall see if Poland has any future as a great nation, although supported morally and financially by the victorious al- lies. We are learning from the his- tory of the Jews and Poles that the Jews at the early beginning of the fifteenth century were gladly and very hospitably welcomed into Poland, when they certainly needed a home, a shelter, a protection from the prosecution and executions and expulsions, from the _ different “Christian” countries at the time. Spain, the genuine “Christian” Spain, which had showed a sample of real “Christianity” to the rest of the civilian “Christian” world, that the only way now to Chris- tianize’ the Jews was in not teach- ing to them the real gospel of ‘heir great teacher Jesus, not by show- ing them the real philosophy of the great teacher who sald among His moral teachings that the Christian God wants to pay good for eyil!— “Thou Shalt Not Kill!” : But that is what history ts bring- ing us—the cold, but indisputable facts of those crimes that were committed by the Christian world against the defenseless Jewish na- tion since the beginning of the medieval centuries. And naturally the Jews have been wandering from one country to another, from one Place to another, looking for a shelter for themSelves and their families. After the famous inquisi- tion of Spain against the sons of Moses, the Jews naturally escaped from «that ‘devil-country and they Jran as fast a&S they could, leaving property and wealth to the “mercy” of the real Christian Spaniards. Po- land at that time, although it was an independent nation and its peo- ple were regarded on a low scale of civilization, needed some one to help them in the development and cultivation of the fatherland, and they thought that the Jews, as an old commercial and business race, could serve aS a great element which could develop Poland politi- cally, financially and socially. They met the Jews with open arms, and they corta’my gave them a home, shelter and the protection, but this ‘lasted only for a while. We find from the history of Poland that after the Jews had done their best through faithfulness, integrity and energy toward the development of Poland, that after a while, when the Jewe had settled themselves in making Poland their permanent home, and after they had com- menced to forget their terrible ex- perience with Spain, we find that the Poles at different times, in the middle of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, began to criticize their friends the Jews, under the Iinflu- ence of anti-Semitism. Under dif- ferent covers and so-claimed rea- sons they commenced to massacre the Jews. That shameful blood ac- cusation, which had its origin from the “brainy” minds of the church had its great effect on the easv- minded, mental Poles, who, without any real cause, began making regulations, temperamental and senti- | and — ee orders the Jews, who had . much in the construction and. th development of the vast and cultivated Poland! in the years of 1503-1515 under kingdom of Cazimir the Great, | Jews had about 3,200 Jewish w sale dealers in Poland inst Christians. (See history of the J of H. Graetz, volume 4, pages 419.) ‘ : Did Net Keep. Faith. of, Poland by the Russian czars the Poles had naturally enough trou- ble of their own, and they left the Jews alone, but aseln only for. while. . . . When the Poles jol the Russian armies against the kai- ser, they had not shown any ticular affection for Russia. The were so. selfish in their d about a new independent Poland that we find in many:places and in- stances that they voluntarily gave give them independence, forget all about Russia nd her d cratic allies, England and Fra We cannot find that fought any stronger, or with any more sacrifices than Belgium, Ser- bla or any other small Balkan ny tion. to be a nation that is entitied t as much independence, power and liberty as the allies are granting them, tice and right than Serbia or - gium or any of the other small na- the forces of the allies against the bloody tyranny: of the kaiser and his junkers! Why didn’t the allies compel the declaration of the Polish independ- ence, to. sto he wholesale mas- sacre and blo y outrages against their own faithful and defenseless citizens, the Jews! All of the dele- gates at the peace conference knew very well what was going on in the new-born Poland, and still they did not even mention or make any ers, who were also at the peace table at that time. Why did not Ignatz Paderewsy¥i, the famous and great pianist, who is a very poor and easy-minde statesman, foresee the consequences of the crimes that were committed by his own people against the Jews? Why did not he, as a head ‘of the nation, put an immediate stop to the outrages? As a statesman and a ruler. he should have been more broad-minded, and have realized that the only way to “benefit his own people and to reorganize and reconstruct his nation successfully was to have all the national forces united, united In one strong body, with one wreat idea in their hands, and that to.build up the nation, to pave a smooth road for the paths his nation would have to travel in the future, But instead of that as soon as the Poles got thelr independence, the unexpected liberty caused the naturally sentimental folks to lose their heads and go wild, and in- stead of being united strongly. in order to realize the great national instead of being friendly even the so-claimed “‘enemiles,” the Je so that the Jews might help in the reconstruction work. they adopted a bloody policy, and without rea- son, began a wholesale killing jot the Jews, without shame or fear, even for their God! Those are the symptoms of a na- tlon that history teaches us is not fit for self-government, as they are not fit for self-control. The allies are uSing this policy of making Pa- laid strong just for one very mae terial reason, that Russia and Gere many may be weaker. Their tcy is the same which was used by the Jesuit! But if Peland will noe change her policies as history d@e sires, !f the Poles will do a Iittle more thinking before they act, they will realize that a new-born nae tion cannot expect to have a golden future, when they are split in s@ many fractions through the Inelte ing of one nationality against the other, by plundering and massacre- ing the Jews, or any others. Such a policy will not carry them very far, as these acts are against the laws of nature and history and also against the great moral teach- ing of J.susr! A nation that is doing that without referring to the past experience of other nations is sub- ject to ruin and destruction! His- tory shows us just as plainly the day that the only safe road fo travel, it doesn’t matter if it Is an individual, a familly. a community or a nation, of nature. that !s: Sincerity, goodness and ho. vesty! Any other road will lead to self- | featruction and suicide! JEWS OF ATLANTA ARE CELEBRATING DAY OF ATONEMENT “Yom Kippur,” the Hebrew day of atonement, is being observed by Jews of both the Orthodox and Re- formed churches by relinquishing all secular duties between sunset on Tuesday and the coming of dusk this evening. This is one of the’ oldest of all Hebrew customs, dating back to the days of Judah. It will be. ob- served with strictness, marked by fasting, prayer. in the synagogue fo- day, and complete; inactivity in daily affairs. ) The Hebrew benevolent congre- gation will hold services at the synagogue, corner South Pryor and Richardson streets, at 10 o’clock thie morning, continuing unt!l] the close of the day. ATLANTA WILL ASK FOR 1922 MEETING OF WAR VETERANS At a meeting of the Fitzhugh Lee Camp, No. 6 8S. W. V., Tuesday night, a report was read from the minutes of the camp delegates who attended the national encampment in. St. Louis on September 3. After the hearing of the report a resolution was unanomously pass- ed by the camp members to make an effort to secure the national cneameerses of Spanish War vet- erans in 1922 in ae The Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 6 is enthusiastic over the report of the delegates who are confident that delegates from all parts of the coun- try favor the encampment being held in Atlanta in 1922. The 1921 en- campment was given to Minnapolis and St. Paul, with Aflanta second in the voting at the St. Louis en- campment. National Convention Of Congregationalists To Start This Evening The National Convention of Con- gregational Workers will open its sessions tonight at 3:30 o’clock at the Rush Memorial Congregational onthe 1 ker th am will e speakers on the pro be Mayor James L. ey, Sr. Plate Durham, Dr. M. Ashby Jones, Dr. Singleton and others. Many dele- gates have arrived from all parts of the country, and ny more are expected. The ntion will con- tinue through Sunday night. 1% GEORGIA Plt CLUB ‘ ¢ Sz. Se 4 Se 7 a Of course, after the enslavement themselves up to the Teutons, with ~ expectations that Germany =e Ma and I don’t see any reason” why Poland is more entitled to jus- , tions that fought side by side with: problems that they had on nad is to follow the lawé. om 7 2 « Se 4 bet 3 eee Sa % ‘3 es Ms, : a SS i é i eee, eo Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant . Aid Society. | i them 00 {| We know. that se A ae 17 BES ra ‘ “ Poland, above all, has not proven rf Poland bea remark to any of the Polish lead- WALL BREAK RECORD. | Youngsters of ‘State Will Exhibit Fine Hogs at Southeastern Fair. Cal Wallace, Boy’s Pig Club agént for Georgia was in Atlanta Tuesday for a conference with Secretary R r Poles, right at the beginning of the + M. Striplin, of the Southeastern ac abe | of and Oscar Mills, superintendent the swine department, to explain the necessity of preparing for the greatest boy's pig club show in the history of the south at the South- eaBtern fair, Atlanta, October 16-26, “There will be more counties enter- ed from all parts of the state, so that it will be of the most repre- sentative character and some of the pigs to be entered are wonders; ex- perienced swine growers will une derstand their character when I say that we will have senior pigs weigh- ag over 400 pounds. e started in to make a record and have been mailing out over six thousand letters monthlyto the boys of Georgia who are co-oper- ating enthusiastically; some of them are fitting their open classes of t and Cattle show, pigs to enter the Ss e National Hog Mr. Wallace, who is continually traveling over Georgia in the intere- est of this work, told Oscar Mil that the swine show this year Bit” the Southeastern fair would be t greatest the south and that they might as well get ready now for an overflow from the big barn. In order to encourage a big ex-. hibit by Pig Club members the rafl- ways have agreed to return all ex- hibits free and the Atlanta Birming- ham and Atlantic wiil southeastern fair. $30,000 DIVIDEND BY LOWRY NATIONAL — e regular quarterly dividend of a : Th $30,000 on the capital stock has been declared by the directors of the Lowry National bank, which Is at the rate of 12 per cent a year, ® total annua] disbursement of $120,- 00. The Lowry National, since its tablishment, almost sixty years by Col. Robert J. Lowery. has grown © to its ition of one of the most cibstantial and = pr banks. transport =} them without cost, to and from the 7 a 4 Bei ay tee cle Ue EF” v °F , *

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* 2 ~ te s ‘ . Bi * : *~ Pe , be - bye ee ast 4 — a ; v 5 P, 4 ‘ “ de jar Large Revenue Im- perative in Petition to the Railroad Commission. ew r ee * Ci my ; + 7 : ‘ 8, ' ‘ 0... ” ’ “ lating that the margin of ety between expenses and income 3 oe tial for successful operation : absorbed by increasing éoste until the danger line has been ‘feaghed, the Southern Bell Tele- phone and Telegraph company filed 4 petition with the Georgia railroad commission Tuesday, asking the Se ae to fix a date on which ; Om p: h 806 Atlante Trust Co. "Foksphone Ivy” 8830" — MOTHER! “California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative. Accept “California” Syrup of Figs bnly—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure ‘your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say ' “California.”—(adv.) CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION Remove Those Pimples and Sallow Blotches. —— Do you frown when your mirror so. glaringly reflects some facial skin blemish and sigh and wish for quick and easy way of clearing our skin? Here’s a treatment you can usé without fear, confident of the de- : sired result—a soft, clear, “baby- like” tint of youth. Before retiring tonight, cleanse our skin with a creamy lather of Black and White Soap. Dry thor- oughly and then mix and. gently massage Black and White Ointment on the face, hands, neck or arms. Next morning again cleanse the skin. Do this for several nights and you'll be delighted with the results. This wonderful beauty treatment is guaranteed. All. good drug and department stores sell and guarantee Black and White Beauty Treatment. Black and “Thite Ointment, 25c a package, (50c ize contains three times 4s much). lack and White Spap, 25c a cake. ast try it.—(adv.) TART ; Y SS RD / OE CE A en ett = ; ' ' ” ‘ Diamonds They are steadily advancing in price, and now isa good time to invest in a good stone. Now Is A Good Time To Buy Diamonds are splendid investments. the imperative necessity for an in- crease in revenue. While the petition does not give the increase in rates needed in any particular community, it indicates a revenue sufficient to attract the new capital’ necessary to finance the elaborate plans for extending, im- ‘proving and developing the tele- phone service in ‘the state of Georgia. In the petition the company states that it has never earned a return ip the state of Géorgia equal to the legal rate of interest, and that for the year 1919, the return on the money invested in Georgia was 4.96. i t also points out that although Ewes an increase in gross rev~- enue of $1,496,032 in Georgia during 1919, the company suffered a de- crease in its wet earnings in the state of $22,451. Securitics Effected. It is stated that the only source from which the company can secure new capital is from the investing ublic who purchase its securities, end unless it is able to earn a fair, just and compensatory return in the future, it canot sell its gecuri- ties to the nee Lanett pa Ba n, e pe : pe the whit sat to sell its investi bility to -~ fair, just earn a 4 y nemo 4 in the future, which is u the rates this company may charge its furnishes. s property a fatr, return for the use 0 gia, and take from the owners their lation of the guarantees of bot tution of the state of Georgia and of the United States, and its amendments, ‘This petitioner res fully states that the conditions row ing ~ Ragen sm its > at this time, together w ad ogy gy public of Georgia now and in the immediate future for service, which can only be furnished by the construction of iarge additions and extensions to the existing properties, costing many millions of dollars ~ % uiring many months to construct, constitute an emergency in which the rights of the public, no less than the Yights of this petitioner, ire a speedy and adc- quate relief, which can only be had through the action of thig commigsion. ‘“‘Wherefore, it ig respectfully prayed that this commission will name an early date upon which this petitioner wey appear and present the facts and circumstances of the 0 tion of its property in the state of ( gia during the twelve calendar months from August 1, 1919, to August 1, 1920, to blic and of t such time this company charge such rates within the state of Geor- gia ag will eatablish the credit of this com- pany and enable it. to secure the necessary money with which to construct the facilities demanded by the public for service, and which will pay to the owners of. its property a fair, just and compensatory return for its use by the public.”’ Comment by Brown. The critical situation which con- fronts the Southern Bell company in the state of Georgia and through- out its territor was graphically described Tuesday by Epps Brown, president of the company, in an address at the regualr meeting of the Atlanta Rotary club. Mr. Brown stated at the outset that he intended to be entirely frank, and in his discussion of the service now rendered by the company he pointed out that the service of today was the composite of the conditions of today and was, largely a matter of facilities. These facilities, he sald, had not been provided in the past few years on account of the re- strictions which the war had placed on the telephone company, and were not provided at present because of the inability of: the manufacturers of telephone equipment and mate- rial to fill the orders of the com- pany. Future facilities, he declared, de- pended upon the ability of the com- pany to earn a return upon its in- vestment which would maintain its credit to the point where it could secure the necessary new capital from the Investing public. The vital thing now, he said, was for the company to secure adequatc rates So that the return to its own- ers would be such as to justify the investing public in purchasing the securities ef the company. The congested conditions in At> lanta, due to the lack of facilities, was duplicated, he said, many other communities througout the country. It was a.nation-wide sit- uation, and both the service and the facility conditions in Atlanta were better than in many other communties of equa] size. He illustrated by graphic charts the manner in which the costs of material and of operation had in- rceased by leaps and bounds dur- ing the past few years, and showed how the net revenue had dwindled tothe poitn where the esimate for |- the year 1920 indicates there will be a deficit unless increased revenue is authorized by the railorad com- mission. Mr. Brown referred to the needs Of Atlanta and outlined the pro- gram for the next five years, which involves an expenditure of $6,000,- 000 for additions and extensions to the plant in Atlanta alone. He paid tribtue to the loyalty of the telephone men and women who are rendering service under ex- treme difficulties, and showed that although there are now many peo- ple waiting for service, the com- has installed during the period August 1, 1919, to May 31, more telephones than have installed In any average five- period prior to that. time. DROWNED AT SEA. Accident Reported to Savan- nah Officials. Savannah, Ga., September 21.— ‘Special.)\—The tug William | M. Mi*’~, putting in here on its return trip from Miami, Fla., to New York, reported today the drowning at sea in rough weather of the steward. Charles Harris, originally from Cardiff. Wales. nn ’ i Plan of Lincoln| ToEnd Civil War Upheld by Dixon Gives Authorities for the - Blair-Lee-RivesIncident, Suggesting Secret Offer of Dictatorship of South to Lee. That General Robert E. Lee was offered the dictatorship of the south, and the opportunity to lead the com- bined armies of the north and south against Maxmillian in Mexico, thus giving to Dixie an honorable peace, as brought out in his latest play, now being offered at the Atlanta theater, was upheld yesterday by Thomas Dixon, the author, in an in- terview given a Constitution report- er, in which he cited the historical authorities on which based this Ht- tle known incident of the war of the sixties. When Mr. Dixon was told that many persons in the first night au- dience were inclined to doubt the authenticity of the facts brought out in the first scene of the fourth act, which suggested the secret proffer of dictatorship, made to Lee follow- ing a secret session of the confeder- ate congress, after the receipt of an offer ‘rom the federal government, he exclaimed, “Good, just what I had- hoped or. Dixon’s Explanation. “Mr. Blair,” he said, “was sent unofficially by Lincoln to Richmond with the mission of persuading President Davis to dissolve the Con- federacy, re-enter the union and join in the prosecution of*’a war against Maximilian in Mexico. Lincoln was lead the expedition, but the United States congress knew nothing for- molly regarding this move on the Part of Lincoln. However, this was Blair's second visit on the same errand, the first having taken place on January 11, 1864. “Davis would not listen to the proposal which placed the south in & position of ‘knuckling.’ It was this episode which precipitated the famous secret session of the Con- federate legislature.’ Here Mr. Dixon rose to his full height of more than six feet, and his words snapped as the spirit of the old Scene thrilled his imagination. “Grant stood menacingly. before Richmond—Sherman was advancing upon Atlanta from Chattanooga— Butler was rapidly marching up the James river—and a fourth’ northern army was sweeping down the val- ley of Virginia. The Confederacy appeared doomed. “Behind closed doors and without Davis’ kniwledge the Confederate assembly determined that the part of wisdom lay in accepting #Lin- coln’s proposal, Rives Sent to Lee. “Colonel Rives, a most able sen- ator, was sent to General Lee on the field of battle to acquaint him with the particulars of Blais’s visit to Richmond and Davis’ action. Rives was instructed to insist upon Lee’s accepting the dictatorship of the south, taking rank over but not displacing Davis, and follow- ing the course outlined by Blair. “Lee refused ‘upon the grounds that Davis w his commander*in- chief and that such action on his part would be disloyal.” Mr, Dixon implied during the interview that the offer of the dictatorship was not conditioned upon Lee’s sumse- quent course of procedure, but that the Mexican campaign was purely subsidiary to the great need of con- cluding an armistice at that time. In his characteristic way the au- thor cited his authorities for the events pictured in his play. They were Giddeon Wells, Pollard, Gen- eral Alexander’s “‘Memoirs,” Thomas Nelson Page’s “‘Life of Lee,” Gen- eral Gordon and others. Will Take Play North. Abruptly he ceased speaking of these moot questions and branched off into nis personal feelings dur- ing the performance Monday night. “Every author who has written novels, and then turns to the drama, includes much explanatory dead timber, you know. I have cut eight pages, or the equivalent of forty-five minutes, out of my play since its first rehearsal. That ac- counts for the slight rustiness of it last night, but there is not a sen- tence too much or too little now. It all gets across to the audience.” When asked whether or not he proposed to take “Robert E. Lee” north, he answered with enthusi- asm, “Certain I expect to create quite a sensation in New York this winter. As soon as the national election {s, over and I can secure a theater I shall go straight to New York. By then the cast will be working smoothly and I will not sit nervously upon pins and at ad as I did last night,” he concluded with a laugh. DETECTIVES FAIL TO SOLVE MYSTERY (Continued from First Page.) witnesses already have asserted that they saw a sheet of flame of about seventy-five square feet immediately follow the explosion, Peculiar stains on Wall street buildings, which might have been made by liuqid flame, were examined by the po- lice. Tore Christ from Crucifix. The county grand jury continued its inquiry, but apparently without results, for its foreman appealed to any witnesses of the explosion or anyone with knowledge of its cause to communicate with him. Cornelius Forseman, a 15-year-old messenger, testified today before the jury that the force of the blast willing to permit Lee or Davis to. } Se Pia ; 4 ek < q ae ; : ne ee , . r * Pt <4 i - TION 'HIT HARD TUESDAY BY RESIGNATIONS Following the almost complete dis- organization of the City Federation af Women’s Clubs as the result of numerous resignations of officets on account of ill health, the servant problem nouncement was made that a meeting of the federation ex- | ecutive board will be held on October latthe chamber of commerce, when steps towards filling vacaneies in the Persone] wil] be made. The following officers of the fed- - I-MOIDS (TABLETS or GRANULES) For INDIGESTION Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75¢ MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION VACATION TIME WITH ITS - SUNBURN MOSQUITO BITES RED BUGS CHIGGERS POISON IVY Don’t let these things worry you; take along a bottle of Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil Ce eS an lee ae the insects. 30¢ per Bottle. y apetien offered their resignations| cotding “Tuesday when the federation met: Mrs. A. P. Coles, pre t; Ere ge" ter," corbapondi se ; Miss Cora Grewn, re-{ — ripped the figure of Christ from a crucifix he was carrying in his trousers’ pocket. The boy was not hurt, Miss Rebecca Epstein, a stenogra- phér who has been summened to appear before the jury, to:2 Acting District Attorney Talley that she had seen the death. wagon before the exPlosion and also its driver. The only description . of him she could furnish was that he was of medium height, between 35 and 40, and wore a straggly beard of a few days’ growth. She said he wore brown overalls. : BOMB WARNING ‘FOR NEW BEDFORD. New Bedford, Mass., September 21. An anonymous warning that Pome outrages involving the city halls in this city and Fall River are planned for Thursday has been received by Mayor J. H. Kay, of Fall River, Dis- triet oy rm Joseph T. Kenney an- nounced today. | The warning, he said, was cOn- tained in a communication which said that simultaneous’ attacks would be made on the city halls, banks and mills in each city. Mayor Kay turned the letter over to the Fall River ries officials, 0 and Mayer —_— New Bedford, MEN RESPONSIBLE — FOR “BOMB PLOTS” SCORED BY DIXON touch of the spirit of the old Bi was injected into the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday when Thom- as Dixon, author and producer, de- livered an inspiring and eloquent address on the south immediately after a quartette had rendered a medley of southern ballads and bat- tle hymns, arranged specially for the occasion. . The quartette consisted of Clar- ence Aldred, William Bearden, Perry L. Blackshear and Dr. Eugene Booth. The hall was crowded, and it was necessary to provide extra ta- bles for late-comers. Mr. Dixon was présent as the guest of Lewis Haase, manager of the Atlanta the- ater. Accompanying Mr. Dixon waa Augustin Duncan, who takes the art of General Lee in the new Dixon production. Mr. Dixon launched at once into high praige for the south and its people and their traditions and Jideals. He strongly rapped the class of people responsible for such affairs as the alleged bomb at which wrecked such havoc in all street last week, and declared that the plot was not a mere blow di- rected at Wall street, but at the very homes of this country. Mr. Dixon predicted that serious days are ahead for the country, and accredited his. belief to the indiffer- ence of the American: peple to ap- parent danger. “The American mind always minimizes danger,” he said. More than $1,300 was collected Tuesday by Lee Hagen, chairman. of the Kiwanis committee on the Home for the Friendless, from memebrs. The money will go towards the marpianenee of oe og gta gery : == —— ance prizes, consistin oO wo ——s = = — ——— = = Stoney and R. C. McCoy. = —— . Presiednt O'Kelley, of the Rome Moody panne is : committee, consistin Mrs, A. wu ak ho , ration decided Tuesday coesident to be ek in C tob : secretary, ee In Men’s Fine Suits We Light The Way For We Firmly Believe We Have For You The Highest Class Right-Ready-To- Put-On Custom-Made Suits Produced To- day. — The Opportunity Is Given This Store Of Observing Virtually All High-Grade Lines —_And After Making Critical Comparisons To The Most Minute Details—We Do Not Hesitate To Conscientiously Advocate Stein-Bloch Smart Sutts And Others Exclusive To This Store As Being The Top-Notchers In Men's Ultra- Fine Clothes. Models Decidedly Correct—Prices Decidedly Reasonable For Hand-Made Garments Pa rks-Cham bers-Hardwick Company rn we ——_ - f ( Sen a a. — —_—* ——— Knox Hats Shoes Kiwanis club, was present. An- other visitor was Rev. Marvin Wil- liams, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, BAN IS ORDERED ON “SHIMMY-SHAKE” BY CHIEF BEAVERS Just what the difference is be- tween the “boll-weevil wiggle,” the “punny-hug,” the “buzzard-lope” and the other dances and the “shimmy-shakes” may be defined in the record’s court before many moons for the edification of young people who patronize the dance halls of ae city. This possibility of fixing a legai distinction between other new dance and the shimmy was brought about by an order issued Tuesday by Chief of Police James L. Beavers to Policewomen Mrs. J. G Davis and Mrs, W. W. Evans, to notify the managers of the dance halls and other places that from henceforth the “shimmy” was and must forever be barred. This action was taken following complaints made by Mrs, Davis and Mrs. Evans. HOURS ANNOUNCED FOR PAN-AMERICAN COMMERCE COURSE All classes in the Atlanta “Platts- burg” for Pan-American commerce will be held in the afternoon and evenings, in order to acommodate many who findit impssible to leave their business for the entire day, it was announced yesterday by B. C. Getsinger, extecutive director of the school. Under the new arrangement, the first class wil be held at 2:30 or 3 o’clock. Each subject. will - cover an hour, and from 6 to 8 o'clock there will be an intermission. At 8 o'clock the classes will reassem- ble for additional work and to hear lectures by specialists on various phases of Pan-American commerec. | STONECIPHER KILLED; BROTHER-IN-LAW HELD Knoxville, Tenn., September 21.~ Vard Stonecipher was shot and in- Stantly killed near his home at Petros Monday morning and Dave Jones shot is in jail here charged with murder. It is reported that Jones shot Stonecipher from ambush with a shotgun. Jones and Stone- cipher are brothers-in-law and bad feeling has existed between them for several years, it is said. TRAINS ARE PASSING UNDER STERN OF SHIP New Orleans, September 21.— Louisville and Nashville railroad trains at Dunbar, La., tonight were passing under the stern of a 9,000- ton ocean vessel, The steamship New Orleans, re- cently launched by the Doullut & Williams Shipbuilding company. and being sent on a trial] trip along the route to be taken by vessels when the industrial canal is com- pleted here, went ashore near Dun- bar, where the Pear] river sepa- rates Louisiana and Mississipp! and empties into Mississippi! sound. The tide swung the vessel so that when the water ballast was pump- ed from her the _ stern extended over the Pearl river bridge, making it necessary for trains to pass di- rectly under that part of the boat. Tugs were sent to her relief late | today. bacco —the To O pipe shakers Lucky - Strike tobacco offers the same exceptional flavor as the famous cigarette. Made from the finest Burley tobacco—it’s toasted for your pipe. —the Cigarette [F you are a cigarette smoker, and unacquainted with Lucky Strike, buy a ‘package today, and find out for yourself ‘why they are so popular. You will at once notice the delicious flavor of Burley to- bacco, delivered to you abso- lutely fresh, It’s toasted. : weal. $ . it You don’t know how de- licious toasted Lucky Strike is ask for a tin today, and taste! T’S TOASTED The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like a sps toasted’’ their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in; pe you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, youhs the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly Selections sent prepaid for examination. Attractive monthly terms allowed to those who prefer to buy that way. Call and see our grades and prices. Write for booklet, ‘‘Facts About Diamonds,”’ and twenty-fifth annual catalogue. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants, Rstablished 1887. 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. ——— — oe good nights If someone told you= “Drink coffee if you you do 1t? —No! But you could safély drink instead of coffee without having your rest disturbed. | “There's a Reason™ that. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until it’s used. Just so the toasting process seals in the Burley flavor. This flavor is preserved until you release it by smoking. A wonderful process and a great discovery for smokers, __ ' Ae ONE inGOnPORATES —which means that if you don’t like LUCKY STRIKE you can get your money back from the dealer s want a sleep, would awe &

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ins Hurles’ Duel Over Col INDIANS AtKETS WIN 7TH ane ~ hen |! Edited By | mbI a| Cliff Wheatley} dev DODGERS — COLUMBIA TEAM COMPOSED BY JOE BUTTERLY OF SEASONED VETERANS - Fe American Association. At Columbus, 4; Kansas City, 15. At Indianapolis, 8; St. “aul, 7. _. -vithout a bobble. | . Kauffman, | = tiamrau, 2°. . A swacina, lb. eeeee i oS Wendell, Co. coves > -ay to Kauffman: > ‘heney 6, by Markle 3; bases on ' .alls, off Cheney 1, off Markle 2; BY JOE BUTTERLY. If the Columbia defense had been a a par with the Crackers in the iret game of the interleague series af the two leading clubs of the Dixie majors yesterday afternoon - Ponce de Leon park, Larry y. of the old school and past Be “league performer, might have e into a long extra-inning game me inst the small Atlanta ace, Cliff - Markle, but misplays dimmed the work of the Sally leaguers and the 1] score was 3 to 2 to the,At- lanta advantage. - pane game started in a _ hitfest, amd it looked as if the score was -_go'ng to be large on both sides. f Markle surrendered a couple © of safe swats in the first frame. — and Chenev allowed three Crackers Be... -feach first on hits, each team seoring a run. However, the Co- Twmbia hurler was in a yawning le, and the last out was disposed ' with all of the bags occupied. ‘The second. inning was a repeti- & tion of the first. A base on balls a a couple of safeties put the visitors one run in the lead, but the score again resumed complications, which resulted in a tie at the (rackers’ time at bat. An error by Swacina when he juggled Mills’ pr grounder until the Cracker catcher passed the first station, a base om balls and ano.her safe swat ‘were responsible for the second At- lanta counter. Score Untied in Eighth. Tt was not until the eighth thar the final tally was made, the frackers cashing in a hit, a stolen -hase and a palpable error, that al- lowed a runner to score from sec- ond, for the run that won the game. After the second inning it was a eruelling pitching duel, with the advantage in favor of the atlanta moundman. Throughout the game interest ‘was at a high pitch, and several pretty plays accorded each team their meed of praise. The one spec- tacular play of the dav was a Damrau to Martin to Kauffman event, Damrau deflecting a scem- ‘ng hit from the bat of Lacy, which Martin, running at fast speed, “eoped up and tossed to Kauffman for and out. Then again Lacy, the Columbia second baseman, leaped ‘n the air and pulled down a arive, serpetrating a theft of a hit from Damrau. Larry Cheney hurled a fine hrand ef hall, but his field work on “mith’s roller put his team to a ne-run disadvantage in the first. "Vith the bases full, Smith rolled ‘eakly to the pitcher and Cheney “jade a bad heave home. Martin ‘rossing the plate with ‘racker score. Lee let a fast one, “it by Hager, get through his legs. oine to center field, ‘eciding counter. Had the n@ the ball Markle would have ‘een headed off at the plate. Markle in Good Form. The Sally leaguers have a fast- oking bunch, and will give tne ‘rackers a huge quota of trouble n taking the serfes. Cliff Markle ‘ad his drop going at a terrific lip, and, after the third inning, his fferings took on an enigmatic ‘spect and no more hits were made vv the Columbians. With tne ex- ‘eption of the first inning, Cheney “ept the Crackers’ hits well scat- ‘ered and it was by no means hrourh e fault of his hurling “hat the victory went to the South- ‘orn leaguers. . Martin was the fielding sensa- tion of the game, handling six dif- | Menlt chances without an error and eaturing in the prettiest play of ‘e@ game. Herndon made a pretty ‘inning catch of a fly over second ‘nd Markle handled five assists Hager and Mills were the only two players’ to get ‘* Tcany as two hits, both of Ha- ‘ar’s coming in the first two in- nints when the Cracker acoring took plac The second game of the series will be played this afternoon at Pance de Leon park. A fair sized *rowd witness«. the first game and * large throng is expected to wit- ness the re..aining games of the series. The batteries have not been “nnounced by either club for this | rfternoon. The Box Score. ATLANTA— MEE, BB. cocces peeemaon, rf. oicce Mills. c. Markle, p. Dt deeovtoce COLU MBIA— oT > ao] Ae eRe RRO ES ol eeecoceoceeo® | Ses costs m meee ® wl Ccoconoccoomn wo | MH OcooooMN tloomecommon™ «| omorommor? a1 On mrommnares SS | cree tons menses mS a | orormmoconoop ol amewcoocoes ol Ox peuvent -) Totals ..-sec.06 2 -xBatted for Beck in 9$t -Sceore by innings R y 4 ‘glumbia ve AQTANtTA .ccveceess - Summary—Double plays, Cheney "> » Lee to Swacina. Martin to Dam- struck out, by Heck: stolen bases, Umpires, “Steam- Johnson and Woodward. CHATTANOOGA DEFEATS " INDEPENDENTS EASILY - Knoxville, Tenn., September 21.— 4 “The Chattanooga Lookouts made it in a row today by defeating Alcoa Independents, 5 to 1, Ina marked by ragged fielding of e: Independents. : R, 5 1 “Seore by innings: ‘tteries —- Cunningham a nd; Doyle and Byra. the first - and Cliff | farkle crossed the pan with the | center ; ‘elder been a little faster in fleld- | Natienal League. St. Louls at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Bosten at Brooklyn. PROBE OF SCANDAL ON TODAY BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN, United News Staft Correspondent. Chicago, September 21.—When the county grand jury begis its investi- gation ‘into alleged baseball Scan-. dals Wednesday, one of two things is likely to result. Eiter a few bal! players will be forced out of the nationa] game or the fair name of baseball will be vindicated once for lL. Of the dozen men subpoenaed, in- cluding baseball magnates, sport writers and a ball player, practical- ly all have admitted in one way o: other that they have no positiv: information of crookedness. The first inclination and duty of the six baseball writers who have been subpoenaed would be to print such information, it is pointed out, and one suboenaed editor has expressed himself to this effect. . President Charles A. Comiskey, of the White Sox, who is expected to be one of the first to testify be- fore the grand jury, declared Tues- day that “if proof were given me today that every man on my team was involved in the alleged gam- bling in the 1919 world’s sertes, not another game on the local schedule would be played.” Ne Evidence Feunae. Comiskey said every hint of cor- ruptness thrown out to the Cnicago American league club has been run down, without the finding of an iota of substantial evidence. The grand jury, it is declared, 1s not likely to obtain any reali infor- mation trom the magnates or sport Writers, although they might get leads that would- develop . sensa- tiona] facts. The state’s attorney’s office, which drew up the subpoe- nas, has been informed, however, that “Rube” Benton, pitcher for the New York Giants, “knows a lot,” and his evidence is being looked forward to expectantly by those back of the investigation. It Is re- ported that Benton was offered ‘750 to lose a game by a player on the Cub team, since droppéd from baseball. Chief Justice Charles A. McDon- "ld, of the criminal court, who or- iered the inquiry, said Tuesday hat the grand jury investigation Its a “showdown” to demonstrate, if ossible, whether there is any truth in the constantly recurring reports that White Sox players “threw” rzames in the last world’s series, and whether the game on August 3t between the Cubs and Phillies was “fixed.” The judge, who ts a fan, said that baseball’s good name ealls for the investigation, and that whatever the result, the effect will be good. Moguls te Be Present. Besides Comiskey, Ban Johnson, president of the Amerlean league, and William L. Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, are expected ta go before the jury Wednesday. Sev- eral of the subpoenaed baseball writers have been excused until after the series between the White Sox and the Indians opening Thurs- day in Cleveland. No word has been received from John men should make a treat running mate for Duby. Man- ager Louig Thompson’s 180 pounds of muscle and bone will be found at full. He. will also do the punt- ing for the team. ya’ High Schedule. September 25—Open. October 2—Lanier in Macon. October 9—Monroe A. M. in Mon- oe. October 16—Athens High Schoo! in Athens. r October 23—Riverside in Atlas.ta./— October 30—Richmond Academy } in Atlanta. November 6—te. M. A. In Atlanta. November 13—Gordon in Atlanta. November 20—Open. z ; ee 27—Tech High in At- an JACK WILSON. AND TEAM TO GO ON TRIP BY SIB WILSON. Fresh laurels and brilliant pros- pects loom up concurrent with the attainment to be achieved . during the weék for all the All Star Ama- tuer team when that covey of local brilllancy in the world of base ball- dom surges forth on the diamond to seek additionat honors when they tilt with the amatuers of other cities of the state... On the week's etigagements, the team is booked for a set-to in Li- thonia Wednesday, in Macon Thurs- day and Friday and Saturday the aggregation will invade the city. of Savannah for a scheduled double header. ; Catchers Liddell, of the Atlanta National Bank and Cox, of the: Wes- tern Electric company have been Picked for backstop duty for the touring team. Gelightly te Piteh Thursday. Pitcher Golightly, has plucked ‘the honor of probable hurler in the ex- pected victory at Macon Thursday. He will return to Atlanta Friday to prepare with the Crackerg for their game against the amatver all- stars at Fort McPherson, Sunday. Pete Allen, Sell, and “Lefty” Parker, accredited headliners of the pitching staff will take their respective turns heaving the pill in Friday’s xame at Savannah, and “Lefty” Parker grabs the distinction of being chosen the boxman in Saturday’s double header. The liné up for the trip is as follows: First base Eskew, of the American Railway Express: second base, Wallie Smith, of Hanson Motor company: third base. Wooten, At- lanta ational Bank: short stops, “Judy” Lewis," Hanson Motor. com- pany: Douda, J. K. Orr er center field, Cannon of Lamar-Rank- in; right field, Riley, Fort McPher- son, and left field, Hicks of the North Side Athletic club. At a recent meeting of the Fed- eration, plans were formulated for a banquet to be held Monday even- ing at which thé all-star team and sporting writers will be the guests honor. ' George Nasmyth Dead. Geneva, September 21.—George Nasmyth, widely known American soclologist and internat st, died of typhoid fever here Mondav. He Was horn tn Cleveland, Ohio, tn 1882. His home was in Ithaca, N. ¥. -_ we must have the ; but the’ wheel ST GAME aetna nae. a eet BY WALLACE ._ GEORGE. With the first string varsity men of the Golden Tornado lined up against Kid Clay’s freshman teem. the football fans that ventured out to Grant Field Tuesday afternoon were treated to a fine exhibition of the ancient gridiron game. For half an hour the two teams battled in scrimmage with each other, and then they were relieved by the sub- stitutes and reserves of each squad, who ¢arried on the work for an equal time. It.was certainly a sight for sore eyes to see the Tech Tornado swing into line and start rambling on to a touchdown. Coach Alec picked his squad as carefully as could be, selecting ten of the 1920 reguiars and one of the old reserves. Yarsity Backfield. Running signals and leading the varsity was Captaim Buck Flowers over in the right halfback posit'on. Red Barron, who for the last two years has provéd such a terror tu the opponents of the White and Gold, ran the other half alongside of Buck. Judy Harlan, who is go- ing to make’a dangerously strong bid for the 1920 All-American elev- en, of course presided over the du- ties of the fullback. Jack Mcc[on- ough, who so excellentiv filled the shoes of Shorty Guill last fall or more than one occasion, completed the quartet as quarter. In the line Dad. Amis held the pivot position of center. On his seft Dummy Lebey and on the right Bevo Webb watched over the gua.d positions. Both are old experienced Tornado warriors. though most of their time last year was spent at tackle. The two all-southern ends of the 1919 team were shifted one notch in nearer center as they were liried up for scrimmage Tuesday evening. Big Bill Fincher, who captained the team, is really more familiar with the position of tackle. having played here almost as much as he has at end. Over in right tackle, Al Staton, with his 205 pounds of beef, should prove a tower of strength. As an end last year he led the whole south, and if he goés back here, or if he plays at tackle, he will undoubtedly be a most formid- able factor in both the offense and defense this season. Granger and MclIatyre Ends, Holding down the end positions were Henry Granger and H. E. Mc- Intyre. The former is a varsity man of two vears’ experience, play- ing under Heisman for the most part at tackle. He is fast and ag- gressive. and handles himself ex- ceedingly well in the ena position. McIntyre, too, is thoroughly sea- soned, and cavorts around the po- sition of left end with both ability and agility. About. 4:30 o’clock the first of the scrimmage was begun, with Hunt kicking off for Kid Clay’s men. He punted 50 yards to Buck Flowers, who returned 5. Everett, the big 1 fullback of the reserves, had a nas- ty tumble in.the very first play and’ severely wrenched his left shoulder it being necessary for him to.come out of the game. After two futile attempts to gain against the stone-wall line of the reserves, Flowers booted the ball 50 yards down into the territory of his opponents. They. immediately tried an aerial attack, but after two unsuccéssfu] ventures punted back to Buck,. who returned 10 yards. , — Engineers Prefer— . Miller-Made Overalls HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls are the choice of the men who ‘drive machinery because these men demand extra wear and comfort in overalls. Extra high bibs and backs, extra heavy denim and strong double stitching, also characterize Overalls, _. Satisfaction or Money Back is the guarantee with every pair of HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls, MILLER MFG. CO. Kansas City Dallas Little Rock Ft. Worth Chattanooga Waco Memphis New York

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y and tries with. “all in him ‘to a ‘features. ae oe southern A. ox eR amen eens went) P ting t fect himself. In time, Walk annual meeting to em on record. that players already,.sen- | that he «vill not-enly*have a “kno a | x wi? “2 | lors: cannot now become palees en VA, LEAGUE PEN out king’ in Bailey, but. also one he of the - lt and eo ees n 8 a Pee of the cleverest big men in the + | Bio bg on Shen ' etball ‘and indoor .base- Richmond, . “Va _ September . future there wi whe eh a bone of contention Portsmouth. won ‘ghe final. game. ketball bare wis beyenly ree base | the ‘ViFginia } he “Fighting [rish- | 130 pounds and under, and senior: for the past two years.. The offi-} eagué post-s arry Avera, On n Be : j i who has been thé most suc-| The change means that. there .will | cials.have done all in their power /* 5 by : score of 5 to Sand t ul of all of Walk’s boys to date | not be 145 pound or intermediate | to find a way out, and it was on the : 1 aot whose praises Miller never} leagues. °* approval 4 re two committees that ro7 Dpitchérs were used * by + z a ban. = : th b ceases to shout, will. i the RePope A novice is. one® who has not oa. . ne The eet sides, but the mighty. post éf F lar Atlanta ‘favo ‘Battling’| played «junior or senior ball:’and - th : OSE A G A iN F ; S CR EA’ Budd, > the; sae é. card “ml th — aay once. a areata por Ree eer ne at et 18 pit eed ee eee mouth Wséad Hot only his arr ese boys’ met once Delore in - i ) no ionger eli- /°o0 n New Orleans Th y e in senior ball, s g ere. represented. The geer$ Re bat to’ win for his. team. jlanta, the match being declared a/| gible for that class. This does away. “ns draw after ten rounds. Larry was with’ ‘the 3-year rule. A junior may the sect ary showed. a healthy con- aittese Ses come” through eo Q ; : j z ° J . ? P : ; Le a novice in the game at the time] nisy-junior b.jJl as long as he‘ is} dit , eo | ‘ A N » BILL SL A TED: Walk say: there will be a dif- prytinares A 6-month: suspension The clubs * : shave been bat and made two hl fire ope a. do lo a : { ferent story to the approaching bat- | js lévied egainst rs individual who f from and the individual oF bat: “ = ea tle.. Larry will go to Birmingham | tries to make weight. rexistration etge from 564, to’ 849 ry Pe by i nnings: T: a.day-.er two after his fight. Mon- In indoor basebaH the same rule The -folo ete new clubs.” were Richmond 02. .000 120 000-3 : ; Fort Worth, Texas, vn eae, pe AL three of the fights that are Sez. fer, a tne arid we iaiene. apply except age sem be no ——a= oronnt e pene seenaeeen: “pir~ |? Portsmouth ... -010 021 010 5 1h. re oe is own game for 2 rrington, ‘the ‘| regulation. A junior may play of Ha te; Bogalusa, Bir- es-—E 7 _-Secretary R. M. Striplin, of the | Robertson won, his 0 4 3 schedu_ to ten rounds at the “Niger” Flo. ers, a. colored bat- one jurior Jeague as .jong.as helmingham. ~ Sienaed te > z Sah 4 Lira , Lit ek Tf 7 nage that iam bene out for a | Sunday night for. Nashville, where | joct 4 ie thé echuant etanire a fighter ‘on one side from: Walk decisions over Billy . Hooper, the pond on t th- ‘ i insures the |@usky Atlanta ringman, will. meet. he football team at Boys’ | he will,méet the most prominent | of the Texas league and the Sou Miller's: Stable, which insure in hs obenini ae. tee ane ane gh working hard lately, and from | southern horsemen, at. the Ten-j|ern association. With one excep- fight fans. of one Yact, that there Billy says- that he. will tame the ti2 way.they have improved since | nessee State fair, and secure their | 10" the Little ‘Rock team is made | vine plenty of.action-as long as|"Tiger ‘in: this: meeting or he is f players: of that club in the school 4 htri 4 arets the fights go. Walk entered the} through with the game. ign wi SCOSCSHRHHAwWOH-A ttt hh | . ‘ COMorRAwownrh ull | : Comment nones mf | Pt eet CLOT OT ON Cr OO SOSOHOCOHKOMHOM CRrwSowmwmooo*s ocoseescscooo® | | | Hy 'p s a > | | i i il r 9 | | | Cin [ IN i wi be an | | , | | . TL HNN i in ht 1@ | ' ! { oe nt | isnt " 1 wn | | nnjygteey * " 3 TTT di reyuat anne \avinsmnneedl F tity | jt | i \ ne on ae - le eirvee ety Pes er Lae eS 2 pa a: es ; a te Oe ES Ce JEL cee ee aN” Wane pe cae inn “ ie = " 5 the body and lasting severai days or 12.3 per cent. Ms ~ oa 3 ; SAR ae "i i (D\ ewe Ce: ML nting i canna dithen: ” Bin, Pte, Uy 4a ad nied ae Si ones rf Coganettes” said. Hur act hase rae wee ONS. The time has come when the motor truck buyer insists on knowing just what kind of service is behind the transportation unit he puts his money into---and he’s right. Me fate. oi Bh al ae Ce, hay do you Rear amon dunia He also insists on knowing just what units go into the iy. boosting Camels? Aral lecosisy Hho Mies Sele ons makeup of his truck, and whether or not they areof |i | pao hr' Toy jineus + from Cavin eli awor +B at “ Covel; Raa sufficient capacity to wartant. the arbitrary capacity ' : > quaditey — ond— Hey tmouwr Hat Conely fond: of =. rating the manufactors-place upon it—he is rightagain. jit | | np Ay nal, aud, theres Doiredtice Fotocers zuates ae Ser Bit He suost delightful ciqarrtte ony audn Ler put betaten it is Beeause that the service behitid the Federal will ) fir Rip! @ “ | stand a bes with that of any other triick sold in — 7 ; : : “Atlanta and, because the Federal is built of the very {i AS best known units, of more than sufficient capacity, - : Old ol well, 'm no quaker, but the ANON Comels Ons _ has enabled us to as out snee an astounding vol- . sel ae Xo Aure eps 18 ANB TE eres semi one of et # We invite inspection of our facilities for ren-. . Sour mo J eats Reure bis the OOF dering service, and of our methods of doing + “e K. e re — = foi business with our customers, as well as of ; |. YS Os they Pla. put nn | A rep AND Ov Lun Core the truck itself. | po a Hotel oltionor. : ey Mite -Brigm an Motors Co. 2071 Ivy St. Phone Ivy 2246 State Distributots for the Federal Motor Truck Co.—Detroit. ha ee *, % , 4 i ae . a ae ~~ . y ® e £ ” a A NO er A RE nn — —

Page 14

. i * + IZ aoe ‘apnea ee Wetey ete a A dh age pete “ pew: - : aa - . - ck x ue" wil ¥ “ i ” * wees i. THE GUMPS—ANDY IS-BACK AGAIN, DISPOSITION AND ALL. 7 > - |NOY. 1S SLOWLY RECOVERING FROM Bate: TRRRUISLE NIGHT ON ‘THE i. 6) AS HE GROWS BETTER HE . CROWS GROVCHIER. ' COFFEE —— MIN “ov DIDN'T HAVE THE FIRE UNDER “HIS LONG ENOUGH — 8 BROWN WARM WATER—THATS ALL—— AND THAT OAY MEAL — THE | K STICKS “fo (T° Une CEMENT = a OX! AND SUCH PANCAKES: For A SiCK MAN — -\T ‘TASTES LIKE A COMBINATION OF RUBBER CEMENT “AMP LEAD _ M3 7 WHAT DO You WAN'T To PO- ‘CASH THAT INSURANCE POLICY ? SHUT THAT DOOR — You'p HAVE ‘TO STRAP A GUY ‘TO A CHAIR IN THIG HOUSE . TO KEEP FROM BLoWING HIM OFF ‘DP HATE Yo SEE You iF You WERE REALLY Sick 983 ? —_ ¢ iCopyright : 9: By The Tribene Compony, Chicago, IB. A SICIT—-Ppo VYov NAVE -O 3 De TO Prove THAY You'Re = Sick 7? WHAT A CLOSE CALL 1 HAD— ANOTHER - HOUR. ON YHAT ASLAND AND YOUR OLD ANDY WouLP HAVE BEEN HUT TING THE HARP Witt THE ANGELS -— THAT'S HOW | en a Nov Don'’’y: KNow ™“™ i} i | | | { » MR; jut i } at i i sq) } ft — — I" iil LOSE 1 CAME - WITH THAT PS POSITION ? YOU.MEAN HITTING THE ANGELS With. A HARP Lif/ ~- (hoe q | f UTA “gti 7) 7 =a oe ons A solemnly congratulated because it had gone back 1,800 years’to the principles of Mohammedanism. The speaker, Mirza, Abdul Alik Khan, Sadigh-es-Saltaneh, minister of Persia to the United States, caused a gasp of astonishment and a distinct bridling among the good lady delegates from Kansas and points adjacent, and the highly monogamous men delegates when. after complimenting this country on the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, he calmly went on to say in a dulcet foreign accent: —- “In my country, the religion is that of Mahomet, and by his teach- ings all the faithfu! ere forbidden to use intoxicating drinks. He fore- saw over 1,300 vears ago that a re- ligion and a government cannot be strong if its people indulge them- selves in alcohol.” He wound up, bowed his thanks. and sat down amid what might be called mitigated applause. The Cuban minister, Dr. Carles Manuel de Cespedes, caused another flutter of surprise when he solemn- ly declared that Cuba had no alco holic problem. “I wish to assure you that Cuba does not stand for alcoholism,” he said earnestly. “We have been mis- represented in the newspapers. We stand for liberty and for progress, just as you do. You did a great work in the war to free Cuba, and in. the fate war, and the war you TRAILING ANOMET IDEALS Alcohol Congress Says Nation 1,300 Years Be- hind—Cuba Delegate Amazes Hearers. BY HUDSON HAWLEY, Dnited News Staff Correspondent. Washington, September 21,-- Dpened with prayer by the highly Christian chaplain of the United. another Christian minister, the fif- teenth international congress against alcoholism, which is now in session here, heard America . Governmental Distinction — T frequent intervals since the war ended, considerable publicity has been given to the government stand- ardization of motor trucks. We take this opportunity to point out a salient fact in this connection. Of all motor vehicles classified as.stand- ard, four types—2, 3, 4. and 5—are designated as the motor truck class. In the first three of these types, namely, 2, 3 and 4, several different makes of . motor trucks are listed ‘as standard government equipment in each case. - But in type 5 (Five.tons and ~ over, including special engi- neer trucks) the Mack is the - only truck named as standard. © in other words, the “Bull Dog” is the one and only truck per- manently retained by the U.S. Army as standard heavy-ser- vice equipment. ‘The Liberty: truck, whieh was used in the war,'was solely the product of a. ~ concentrated effort toward quantity —_ production to meet a great emergency...“ These facts are more or less_ common knowledge today. It is not generally known, - ‘however, that shortly after the United States declared war_noted government engineers » conducted exhaustive moter tests which the | Mack engine alone pe The U. S... ineers isitioned such . tities of |. ope et he tion of all light models — 1% and 2 tons — had to be suspended during the war term. ee ee I GO MI se, Tian ee we Our greatest military men state that there is no real difference between military and commercial motor rtation. In both classes of service, the best equipment is necessary to record the greatest ‘possible ton-mileage within a given time. . Mack-International Motor Truck Corp. 46 East Ellis St. | “PERFORMANCE COUNTS” h, i b ho war.” A third foreign envoy to be heard from, and much more noncommittal than‘ the others, was Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador. : Geddes Noncommittal, He assured the délegates, of whom the majority are Americans, that “the whole British Empire watches with keen interest the gerat experi- ment which the United States conducting in the power to control. It is watching to see what the re- sults of this change in your social life will be. In fact, it is one of the for the representaitve of any gov- ernment to report upon.” After recalling that some portions of the British dominions were dry territory—but without the hope that more of them would be—Sir Auckland soberly thanked the United States “for naving called this conferenee at this time.” “Three of our great govern- mental departments, me home of- fice, the ministry of health and the board of trade, hve asked me to send them the most complete re- ports upon it, on every act of the meeting,” Sir Geddes said. He sat down amid a round of applause. The ovation business was re- peated a little later with the ad- vent of William2 Jennings Bryan, who received a five-minute demon- stration, accompanied by much waving of the chautauqua salute. He responded briefly, saying, in ef- fect, that he was saving up his thunder for a scheduled address on Friday. On that day he is down for an evening to himself, and said he would devote it to “an indict* ment against alcohol.” He had nothing further to im- part as to the position of his heart, most interesting socia] phenomena expressing { are now carrying on is also a greit lately reported to have been in the | grave, beyond sSayig that there had been two causes on it for many years—world peace ang prohibition. He roused the delegates to a pitcn of frenzy when he exclaimed, with Bryan-like dramatics: “God never made a human being who needed alcohol to stimulate his brain or feed his body. We are here to devise ways and means to rid the world of this scourge.” His former cabinet mate, Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels, foresaw in the provisions of the league of nations covenant a pledge that liq- uor would be kept out of mandate territories, calling it ‘‘the promise of deliverance to peoples in the stage where tutelage is needed and acceptable.” Ripple of Amusement. wegian delegates, caused a titter of amusement in the sober gather- ing when he claimed kinship with American prohibitionists by point- ‘ing with pride that Norway banned per cent of alcohol. Another laugh came when A. H. Cook, representing the South Afri- can Temperance union, staidly re- quite convinesd that Americans kept tame snakes at home in order to have an excuse for soliciting whisky as a remedy for snake-bite, and that there were opium.dens on every corner in place of the sa- loons. “I have come here,” he said, “to find out the truth.” At Monday’s session the scientific side of the congress was featured by an address by Dr.’ Eugene Ly- man Fisk, of New York, medical director of the life extension insti- tute, on “The Relationship of Aico- hol to Modern Health fdeals.’’ Among other things he said: A THEATERS musement Directory MOVIES | Atlanta—All week (matinees Wed- nesday and Saturday). Thomas Dix- on’s new drama of the south, “Rob- ert E. Lee.’ Lyric (B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Phyllis Gilmore and company in “Blackmail,”. a most surprising sketch by Roy Briant; Oklahoma Four ‘n. western frolics, “Twenty Miles From Nowhere;” Three O’Gor- man Girls (Kathryn, Billie and Mar- gwaret), in “A Musical Melange:” Sidney Byron. and Betty Price in a musical comedy .satire,- “A -Model Union;” ‘Wilson and Kelly in “A Fool There Is;’’ Topics of the Day: Pathe Review; Pathe News. Loew's Grand—Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Eddie Carr and company in their nonsense skit, “The Office. Boy;’’ Bell and Eva in “At the Soda Fountain;” Berry and Nickerson, in “The Nicest Girl. in Town,” blackface musical knock- out; Bernice Barlow and Banks and Day in a fantasie-of harmony and color; The Mystic Hanson Trio, “The Magic Man and His Magical Maids,” Double feature picture bill, Tsuru Aoki, in her newest. success, “The Tokio Siren,” and Charlie Chaplin in “Tne Adventurer.”’ Charles Ray. Tee. (At the Criterion.) It. is. pleasant to see Charlies Ray as some- thing other than a country bumpkin, and in ‘‘45 Minutes Frem Broadway,’’ in which he is- appearing at the Criterion theater dbia week, he: gets away from his old rube le. ‘As' Kid Burtns in the picture version of George M. Cohan's oid musical comedy e¢ss Ne goes in .for-comedy and shows a rayal.superior.to. anything he has ever done before; On .the: stage -Victor . Moore mayed the: title,role and received great ac- receive the same, for his acting is fanitless. The: ex-prize fighter, Charlie Ray lives his part through. . An~éxcellent -musical’ program by the Criterion’ orchestra: adds ‘to. the pleasure of the entertainment. ; » , (Coming to -the Forsyth.) ‘The Weman, and the “Puppet,’’ Farrar’s latest -acrten saceess, is coming -to the Forsyth Thursddy*for ‘a three days’ rit. the .play is one of the’ most colorfal shown in.many months. Tle plot is laid: in Spain, nnd. centers’ around Concha, a beautiful and Popular Thomas ary for many purposes. wilfnl Spanisi cigarette girl. During . the William Desmond. . . (At’-the.Btrand.) ~~ fade William, Desmond, one of the handsomest men in pictures, is being starred this .week at the Strand.in. his latest western comedy drama, “‘A Broadway Cowboy.’’ This Js Fone of the best’ pictures ¢iat Mr. Desmond has ever appearesl:in*on-a local screen. “As an added - attraction, ‘the :mdnagement is: of- fering Hank Mann_in’‘ a burlesque on. ‘Dr, + l.and Mr... Hyde."’ If.you, want;a hun- ser , good hearfy langhs, see this. It’s worth while. Ss Ae tn ° it's o> are ae! « (At the Rialto.) * “tehee & ‘ Thomas Meighan, the gereen-idol of. thon- sands of, Atianta .film fans, continues. to pack the Rialto.to the doors with his lat- est picture, “Civilfan Clothes,’’: : that begins overseas," and e me In this photoplay: Mr.* Meighan -again : ap- pears in the role of a butler. - Those: who claim .for . his fine,. work, Mr. Ray’ should ‘The Woman and the Puppet’. Weighan:* remember. him in ‘Male and Female’’ ‘will. doubtless be glad of dn oppottinity to see the handsome star.in*livery again. - - ~ , EEA." ‘ ’ : ‘ Unusual Comedy-Drama. . (At the Forsyth.) Rebe Daniela and Robert Warwick are registering a distinct hit at the Forsyth tle first half of the week in ‘The > Fourteenth Man,"’ a wonderfully clever comedy* drama, in which Bebe and Robert do some of the mnost Amazing setunts seen on the screen in weeks. One particularily interesting bit of realism in the picture is a hard-fought prize ficht between Warwick and Kid McCoy, ex- welterweight champfon. CARPENTER IS ELECTED BY WILDCAT DIVISION Columbia, S. C., September 21.— The selection of Charlotte, N. C., as the next meeting place and the elec- tion of Clarence E. Carpentér, of Kings Mountain, N. C., as president, the veterans of the Eighty-first (Wild Cat) division today closed their first annual reunion here. In addition to the election of Sergeant Major Carpenter as presi- dent, the association selected ex- ecutive committeemen as follows: K. D. Gilmore, Greenville, S. C.; L. G. Radcliffe, Charlotte, N. C., Frank Foster, Charleston, S. C.. and R. D. Phillips, Laurinburg, N. C. The fifth member will be named by the president. Machinery has been invented for removing the pulp from unmarket- able citrus fruit so that it can be and looks the pugilist through and |. Geraldine | action of the. play; Miss Farrar, introduces || | her famous passion daphce.. PR ee oe. ' Thenter — All. week, in “45 Minutes From Broadway:;” Topics of the Day: Pathe Review; Screen Snapshots, and the Criterion orchestra. Criterion Charles Ray Tudor Theater—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sam DeGrass and Una Trevalyn in “The Devil’s Pass Key.’ Rialto Theater—All week, Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes.” Strand Theater—All week, Wil- liam Desmond in “A Broadway Cow- boy.” Forsyth Theater — Monday, Tues. aay and Wednesday. Kebe Daniels and Robert Warwick in “The Four- teenth Man.” : — Thursday, Marion Davies in “April Folly.” Savoy Theater—Wednesday, Eu- a mg O’Brien in “The Broken Mel- 2 Alpha Theater—Wednesday. Helen Holmes in “The Express Messen- —_—- ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT 4ND ALL MATS. TODA* WEEK, AND SAT THOMAS DIXON’S NEW PLAY OF THE SOUTH. “ROBERT. E. LEE’’ . ’ Matinee Today: Best Seats, $1.50. ’ Dr. Ragnar Folk, one of the Nor- | ali drinks containing more than 12: marked that his people were al!. Vaudette Theater—-Wednesday and . —~ —J | , Keith Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9:15. | PHYLLIS GILMORE & CO. in ‘‘Blackmail.”’ a3 THREE 0’GORMAN GIRLS. WILSON & KELLY OKLAHOMA -FOUR in. ‘‘Western Frolics.”’ BYRON & PRICE. . Topics of ‘the Day. Pathe News. PATHE REVIEW. . FORSYTH _TODAY ONLY _ ‘Bebe. Daniels | And Robert Warwick, In ive Sack kn The 14th Man” Her Newest ‘See the Moving Pictures of The Big Wall Street Bomb Outrage, Made immediately ‘* After the Explosion FOX NEWS WEEKLY Burton Holmes Travelogue | + Paramount-Artcratt Picture. COMING Thursday—Friday | —Saturday— Geraldine Farrar in Another Great Screen Triumph “The Woman And The Puppet” Fox News Weekly “THE GUMPS” FORSYTH “To. those who say that alcohol has been used for ages, and that the humar race is still here, I an- swer ‘Yes, put the human race car: not. yet give a very good report as to its custody of tne human bidy, neither can it give a very satisfac- tory report of world conditions that are subpect to human control.’” - ALL ITALY CELEBRATES REDEMPTION OF ROME Rome, September 21.—All [talv joined in the celebration of the fif- ceth anniversary of the proclama- tion of Rome as the capital of the united Italy. The exercises, for the most part, took the form of ga! processions during the afternoon and evening. In this city the most impressive scene was at Porta Pia, through which gate the [Italian troops en- see ee ee ee BTML TU Walnut at 15" St- five minutes walk from Rail- road stétions, the Big Shops, the — unusual service distinctive Wire for reservations at our expense 7) 2 J.Howard Slocum, Monager> ek a ; PINE EO Pat ° “THE OFFICE BOY’”’ And 4—Other All-Star cts—4 Also TRIPLE PICTURE BILL TSURU AOKI in “A TOKIO SIREN”’ CHARLIE CHAPLIN in ‘‘The Adventurer.’’ in Loew Theater's: the screen All week, Atlanta winners 3eauty Contest shown on at 3:15-6:45 and 8:45 p. m. beginning Tuesday. Audienee to vote for most beautiful girl, who will be filmed by motion pic- ture camera. RIALTO 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. STRAND ALL THIS WEEK | WILLIAM DESMOND ‘n his biggest and best ‘Western Comedy Drama “A Broadway Cowboy” HANK MANN in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” 2 Ree! Feature Comedy CRITERION DAILY—10:45, 12:20, 2:15, 4:00 5:45, 7:30, 9:15 NOW PLAYING CHARLES RAY In His First New Picture Made by His Own Company **45 Minutes From Broadway’’ By GEORGE M. COHEN SCREEN SNAPSHOTS | PATHE REVIEW TOPICS OF THE DAY OVERT E Selection From “45 Minutes From Broadway.” CRITERION ORCHESTRA tered Home after a short bombard- ment on September 20, 1870. There, 10,000 people of every class assem- bled and sang patriotic songs. -cheered the king and the army and waved flags, antong which were manv belonging to cities redeemed by the great war. The ceremonies were officia] in nature and were followed by a_ great procession headed bv bands and made. brilliaut Dv the national emblem and banners of associations and municipalities. Throngs massed along the _ route frantically cheered went by. -KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There ts a simple, straightturward 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 g6ing to get the, satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your owp mother was, with you when you were only an Infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shal! 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 eur constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. : ‘ Ask the better oculists ot doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co 105 Peachtree St. (Clock Sign) Atlanta, Ga. * | as the parade / Ocean View House ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GA. Open all the year. Come for rest and health. W. ARNOLD, Prop. WASHINGTON. D. ¢. Burlington Hotel ‘$80 Rooms and Bath, $2.50, $3, $4 WASHINGTON, D. C. H. T. MILLER, Mer. —s~ ae nAflantic City ifs the Wa W% Go vl yi THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOSTON : - Transacts commercial banking business of every nature. _ . 7. Make it your New England Bank. = g Capital, Surplus & Profits $37,500.000 | : ‘ USE CONSTITUTION WANT AD S people. —Manufacturers of— Red Seal Shoes _J. K. ORR SHOE co, 4 ™. WHITE PROVISION COMPANY —Packers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon and Wieners Buying at Home the Things Madeat Home | No manufacturer would insist upon or expect peopte living in proximity to his plant or fac- tory to buy his products SIMPLY BECAUSE he was a home manufacturer. Of course, among other good reasons, this is one that should—and does—appeal to many But every manufacturer whose products are equally as good—perhaps a little better—than those of foreign competitors\and whose goods can be bought at practically the same prices, has a perfect right to expect that home peo- ple—people living in the same section in which his plant is operated—should give him their patronage in preference to giving it to a for- eign. competitor. : And it is perfectly natural that home manufac- turers should feel this way about it. When they are making good products—when they are paying their pro rata of . taxation, which means the upkeep of streets and high- ways and schools and public safety, and all other public institutions—when they are giv- ing employment to thousands of home people, thus contributing in a large measure to the happiness and prosperity of their home com- munity—and when their products are just as good as those: made anywhere, and cost no more—then, it is the most natural thing in the world for home manufacturers to assume that home people can be counted upon—100 per cent—to call for and use their products. If you were such a manufacturer, wouldn't: you feel that way about it? Why, of course, you would. ROBINSON CO. —Makers of— * | Aragon Shirts, Panta and : Overalls MORRIS FERTILIZER . COMPANY —Wanufacturers of— _ Alb Aninial Matter om 2858S Guanos FRANK E. BLOCK —Bakers of— . Kennesaw ' Biscuits ; »

Page 15

Ke % In. __ ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. _ -—* — = =i , RR ET MS 5. ‘>. + * ey — Ai 7 * ee = eat "Naval Stores, | | Te ple oe ee ; 2 | % ath ees | - | ADI lews From: Tropical Storm|\| Financial Revi WHEAT SUFFERS LOCAL MARKETS sees Se ane rea Rules N. p é Cotton tlecr New Veck Comverse | the effect of such = trend on, She | ; wee ops fon gmap star bee oe gone to Sate agent window giana end water white $11.50 oa ; te tumble in vatues a ip the indus-| ward today was confined largely to tr t red tradin | ” gevanzah, Ge., September 2).—Turgem a*e ‘ATDANTA BANK CLEARINGS, Rosin, firm; gales, 14; receipts, 2,16: “tor the-U same éay last FORE. -ceceveeeerteeeseeeeenesr in Walli the rigla; the re- : street ° : a |. ene’ end ; , t * : ally to Seki 2 | , er tha cote : hg se gaous weue in Gia Pusiges ectural of Meat the aoning | in winatee 192 hy 90; ee and meut ift ar | iY ~~ 1 at t Oe +3 * %) 2a 4 alana pa th, "Bodin. Core cen tet rev 4 aipegs ft : ' ; gy Iie "aaah ee hugteeee "| ba att alate seacte ts| at toe sou | es et eo oataes Foremost smong ‘hese was. the | foo and foreigt rachanse show’ som reg invlatge quantities at Weaknege, . ° 25.000; suspension of dividends on the ¢om- | peed : : ene > mative lambs : few eariy | iY mon stock of the Central Leather ge movement in the ai Sterling dropped 3 cents site reg 9 dg ower: 500d heasy "hel TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN ew York, September 21—The| company. While thie agtion acca a Saeen S GEN Stes See rae were S0we &. fidence of many bulls had been ahak- | sold $5.50; good feeder lambs $13.26, . aitite ot et | cotton market ap- | S'oned little surprise, tne impell- 1en by the continued superb weather pe solicited. peared to be ming ing cause directed renewed alten~| ou0- M a 7 trepical storm ome. g ey Bean tion to the depression now preévail- | ae gr ‘Mask ‘Oakaes on = Me Sugar two..of these disturbances, one of | /nx_in many important branches of | thew 2c f net as e . u Re a was reported to beheading | trade and iBanufacture Lecgereeerrsetespersrcemannad | OR arepmatances sellers of wheat were | aoe rocftmagienber 2h—Ray mess for the west f while the et another significant dvelop- 8. WE ceccccccecet Ol in small gmounts. On the other refinery’ voles ar FUT coat 20 registered, other was off the south Atlantic] Ment was the announcement that 2s bid 101 hand, although support for prices the basis of 14 r) eereeeeeeeeeees , ' .50 for fine 1 ted, oskat. aod was considered respon-,the ford Motor cemyany had cut > de registered, DIA poceveecees- 105 N COMMODITY PRICES was lacking, it wae noticeable that | with all now accepting basieces at “that ; ia sible for the prospect for unséttled | the price of its product to a pre- : cc cegoveevcecos - , ther in"edstera ‘segtions of the | war basis Panui Bo roped, Widsrcc00- ped A ee ee A prehensions that these Motor shares and their subsidi- 8s eeeeeereaeneeere TT Lowest ficures yet for deferred : weather, | aries, especialy the latter, were , elt, cocsoccee F deliveries were reached in the corn cause wet resulted in no serious | among the heaviest features of the el, C¥. GB cccscers ton, led to a good deal; session, Declines in these” issues, | A: BS sevecercccervcvsecood Dun’s Review for Past Week market. Longs sold freely, but 1 ; of govering during the morning, | includi the rubber specialties, ID. 4B. cocccccecepoecccoces WO : anor ts covered on a large scale and | Decembe trac j ranged from 2 to 7 points. Line Ist 46 cccocesee 16% checked to some extent the down- } , to. “’ = ~ ere. Oils, which asrive’ hanes of their © BB ccoccrecs Shows 41 Recessions, as ward swing of the market. Oats, _The- more urgent demands fron, | industry, also fell back, particularly | 3 tact ccracsone Against 24 Advances. like corn, touched new low price oe ae shorts then appeared to have been | support or stability from tie motor | Cauttel of Georgia. Conscl patent Bt | Provisions descended with grain Cotton Commission Merchants Moss & FERGUSON 5 FERGUSON Sra .* Members New York Cotton ange Cotton Production ia . ther 5s + s and there were reactions| the low grade shares and steels and : vate sd ep r, owing to reports that the ba- | equipments were susceptible to the B 4 } a. th secbece Of The yielding tendency of com-| 24% hos’. oe %43---+- 12, | modity prices continues well de- CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. NEW ORLEANS NO 1 Wall Street - New . exchange Tuesday: : United States onnip : We are distributing a chart r wae rising at Galveston, | 84me influences, though in minor . MU. & P avene cei fined, there being forty-one reves-| Following were the ruling prices on the $18 Gravier, Street. strength, notably Western ary- | Denver nde L @..... : of wholesale quotations compiled Open. High. Low. Close. Close, NEW YORK wen - — showing cotton production by irregularity again featured the 4e . cv. 4 and renewed southern selling. De- | degree. RL &é& Ry. ret ber sold off to 26.10 and closed Rails of the junier type had their whpe mine Sheed bees s land second preferred and Pittsburg . WHEAT — oss of 57 points, the | and West Virginia, and tinusual ac- | Brie general 40 ....+s0.+--eeceereees, 48% | DY Dun’s Review, as against twen-| no ...,,.2.39 240 2.31%2.39 229%] — 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. ape states from 1915-16 to 1920-21, Ol. G0. ovesenvesesecs Fan advances. Considerable} Mar. ..,...2.34% 2.35 2.26% 2.26% 2.34 ws ie BEEF Copies. may be obtained © ° e a with th occasional periods of activity and | Colerad ‘pet. 4% ee sions last week in the extended list positions showing | tivity was shown by Erie, Perre an tis Sitihe. Ms... ..... 5... Bi ty-four Private Wires Throughout the South upon request, Yi more M4 nges of 5 points or less, as com- | Marquette, Chicago Great Western : ee Dp Kansas _ Sou ref, Be ..+.+ 7 | rain markets, wheat, corn and oats - 123 1.24% by tg Lay 1.24% | Cotton. Stocks, Grain, Provisions. with last night’s final quota- | preferred and 8t. Louis Sout 4 , D 1.07% 1.07% 1 1.07% | > tions. ern, Sales amounted to Rat abet tes agi being depressed by liberal offerings PD haar ‘ -otton Seed OTfSugas and Coffee BONDS Orders solicited in Cotton .04 ' Lovisy il . COTTO ‘h et opened steady at an/| shares. issour! +and other factors, while rye and , © ow pre ton 17 polats Seb thel” Money on call again “held at 7 + = + se me, Mieeeees Bu barley were sustained by increased seb eeee a “> 4 5914 61% : Gotioneen | Futures. Personal attention. early uying movement carried/ per cent and time wpa ruled at re- . ¥. Central deb. Gs ......+.+56. 01% | foreign inquiries. Generally strong ve Sed 65% -5% . 68 65% OEE EMRE SS orks by a member of the firm. We riceg about 45 to 65 pointe net/ cent rates, despite another drain on CY. GE sroseeee 100% | conditions prevailed in live meats. |g. RE AS 25.00 25.00 28.00 gt Chicage and Principal Points keep our elients well inform- higher, with October selling at 29.45 | local bank resources for governments | N Pacific 48 ..sssesccecsceses 10% | hogs MOving sharply upward in re-j Og °°" 7: eee 625.00 26.25 J VW J r Y , New Orleans Cotton Ex. ed by letter and by wire as to Spe eaaeary = ane nee pate age go acd ~ Exe yell greg BS cresserveeneocers a0 apenne 2 anited recente and im- . s a? . Pn : : cotton crop conditions, ng On the storm reat wasi change on London an ar was Cee P2008 eoresesoce prove emana, w e ee Wan .60 20. 19.85 19.07 20.70 ' ow Cotten Exchange C 1 it d. t eakness of Liv- t tionary. Rep. Iron & Steel 5e (1940) . 80 teady, and sheep scored a moderate : 02 r ’ Now York orrespondence Invite ig RG ag ORE Mohs bon? ‘market was hetive an ceacea’ i. aa eat SP en. ore rise. “provisions followed the ad-| RIBS PY i ta oN wee COTTON MERCHANTS |] uwzanens , New York Produce ta. Furie ee advices, however, and the late mar: | mainly firm, fnclud' berty Is- boar . rere tee = vance , ogs. Dairw products were ; ; 7, MEMRB 9 h a - RB re ket was unsettled A unfavorable | gues With mixed shangeg in the ee agg dll oy aaa eeben sone ees otxremely rm, réflecting a sea- 17.05 17.20 17.80 New Yor’ Cothen sublines New York Coffee and Suga: 0. nN ston: fOS: reports from the British labor situ-|forelgn group. Total sales, par val- BB ns nccacecccce. ccc... 8% | 80Mal expansion in consumption, al- ae Sree ew Oricans Cottpn Exehange me py Oa or cage ation. Southern hedge selling als0/ ue, were $12,00,000 Southern Ry. eae eee" go, | though the finer ee geal ogss Cash Grain. —— e } peg Pe nxe hes a gar Members N, Y. Cotton Yad Chtengo, Sentember 21.—Cash, wheat, No. Ts ME Cotton Association Exchange me ae + agghy ep mc tangy ig Old Unites tates bonds were | Texas CY. Ge. gtseseersasees. were about a 7 Bh a Pani ABOUCIAT a ’ Cc ne, w carr e oO er Oo 0 unchanrre on Ca . @eeetseteaeees 81 sc ose an mp r a up > 5 @2 85: No. , Corn LIVERPOU! COTTON A ATI \FFICE 7 Ne OFFT # : No. 2 yeltow Orders soticites te surenese: @ cate of ex 8t. aionhe Bt. 27 William Street 28.75 and January to 24.80, or about Wale Peelfic PA giterebabaceetes+ - eeenene ~~ supplies oF on ne , . K, of G. B. 8 seneee stee as shown a noticeable de- ‘ 1. ; al sotton Gna ceiten seep oti fer future desl os 8 0, 2 white 59@ cotton tor de | | Main 6979-6279 Main 6874-6279 New York City I FO a ee ee Pr rT Mae 5 points net iower. Private reports io —— ) received from the southwest dyrin J U. B, Steel Be croersrcorcsccseccenses 91% | Crease, and prices, while, holding | 7917’. 4 , ‘ieerad ades ‘ ter tie middle of the day said the ba-| | NEW YORK STOCKS 5 Virginia-Car Chemical Ge ......... 92% | firm, do not display their former ALD te STOSBY.. Rye. No. 2) “Gvwy GORRGSPONENCE INVITED NEW ORLEANS rometer Was falling, but the late f | Wabash ist 81%} buoyancy. The minor metals re- | 36.00@750: clover need $22.00@2N 00 £5 SRHADSTREMD Sew Tork : advices from Galveston were con- ; Prev. - 6s sevsvvecs 81% | main fairly steady, the movements | =~ —— 3 ——— ——_—_—— a = sidered assuring. Port receipts to- High. Low. Close. Close. in one direction about offsetting day 32,798. nited wor) oe Am. Beet: suger ... “ane ‘m3 mA es shoge gleow pore. A penetieenry stocks $04,017. Exports 3,300, mak- an . ies eeling !s 8 a conspicuous fea- : 3 268, this season. Am. 0% 69 , ture of the cotton goods markets, ; shat Sate grt — an v0 TUM / CURB SECURITIES while hides and leather continue to : ASPHALT NEW YORK SPOTS. 05% 6% 96% | ° | lack strength. Silk, however, has 7 New York, September 21,—Spot . . 62% = ph Prev. | reflected more steadiness of late, as eotton quiet; middling 31.00, rn " gat Close. Close. contrary. weed the persistent ‘ queen ig ia: . weakness in rubber, — NET LOSSES FEATURE 7s. = of 2 am The following table gives the A 82% 80 81 %2%!Gen, Asphalt ..... | igi) wnohprets rices erry te6 os 4 rapeo Rens o Friday, last week, wee efore : NEW ORLEANS CLOSE Atchison . yes ° no my wy be al a ; and the samé week a year ago, of New Orleans, September 21.—Aft- i CG Lin ‘ | Natl. Leather aca aee leading commodities at New york 7 making fairly wide net advances 4 G. - i. N. Am. Pulp ..ooe 6 6% city, unless otherwise specified: téday the cotton market finally Loco . [Triangle Film ..... 5- mene sedicsish Tlis closed at the bottom at net losses Beth, Steel B eT Wayne Coal sesorsse 8 p uffs— of 18 to 28 points on reports that} (OO otic... 2.) 429 , the barometer was rising at Gal-, (oii hr. ....., 60% 46% 47 50 318 | Ibe. 3 Oe ° ¢ veston, which was taken to meas |& 2 a oe stag aggre” Benet se , : that the eastern portion of Texas! Ones & Ohio . 65 66 sone | Nery ass 58% 58% «SB CRUSHED SLATE was not threatened by the hurri- | gj. P.... 38 . Butter, State D., com. . ; cane. Throughout the session the} & + Ht 38% | Cosd cen weseee ey ce ~ ‘ to fair, Ib......+5, ‘ matket was to some extent held! Chino Cc ; 28 . Rik Basin 9 Cabbage, per bbi.... down by unfavorable English news. ! 34 84 Ksmer. Ol ".. | Cheese, w. m., and by reports that Liverpool was «&L eds -- 8&8 Vederal Oli :........ 2 Ib a heavy seller on this side, which rn Prod 2 2 d. Bks. aid =e ee gtorm news to have its full effec On- the first eall October was * ri re anil pele points lower in sympethy with the Mots “#9 or showing of the Liverpool mar-/ G+ woth pra... 79% Ket, but other months were higher,| oy w tfs.... 85% Prod: & Re and after the = Ag Sete ©. states Steel ves OE, Se SA GS | Balt Ork. Prod. bene etna Sah Oh gongnereesares i | w u wa . -* ee . imms ereeetes P satly Renpunred to 40 to 46 points, 48% 48 ‘ _ s Tye. ... - 42, ’ , eee aetaeek eens EET Insp. ecenes 48 48 compared with yesterday's close,| Int. M. ee Bonds nions, . 00 : : 98. Hi hest ° 9 . eens 27 4 | om a Allie] Pkrs 5 50 sé aad: ihe. * nae PHONE IVY 4865 A ge eeemoeeaeeaeeeeo @eeeeve enrock ee@eeee08e66 ’ ’ Guffey Gilles -- 33% 100 1 13. 13.00 Mn pepeneere! soee 34 8% il e@eesvenee eres ° lo, lb. 8 PRIVATE DIRECT WIRE — Santos 5 OA 4, 13% 1 TO NEW YORK @eeeeeoeaeese 15 nd Geet Gel Sel Seed ee ee 4 = October touchin prices were ap ON following the receipt of storm bulletins Iindicat- ing that the hurracane was headed for Texas, where it was feared it | would do immense damage to the ; ay fadat quantity of cotton opening in bidva hadi eeesece@ 3 50 Rice, faney head. Ib. Sugar, fine Money Market. Tea, New York, 21,—Prime mercan- tile paper 8. ge irregular; stertin - 60-day is, os %. commereial 60-day bills ESTABLISHED 18723 R e 243%; dement’ $48%; cables, 8.40%" Dry Goods. : . in England be- * | might be necessary in Bugland be cites G1: Belgian | see von, gecgommer ax. cotton yar (fF OFWIS Brothers & Co. f the coal vation and poo: sade, were lower in today’s market. Cetton 84 All re ot sis 7 nd, . © le h india and China. | . ees emand, - : | eine Oicanes was lost and prices : Pet. o¢ 8694 : "San 4.33. Marks, demand, 1.67; age were in better inquiry, with trading ere sent 9 to 19 pointe under the | Pennsylvania ..... cables, 1.58. small lots. Knit goods openings show- finals of yesterday, October drop- | Pitts. & W. Va..... 338% a2 5 ed prices lower than agents predicted tw. 8 was : epeeee discoun mon ago. urla were very quiet an : ee ee comet 4 (04 fet, with demand light Be eas nd the market reacted steady and silks qu ields and still unpicKed, varponl selling increased and te cables claimed that a gen- iE” cteeeaae of mill machinery RwaSESEISS FE BE % : : seeee 05 30 to 40 pofnts from the gtr but R. Dutch, N. ¥ 87 Time oans & : an , re ee ee re a ae SLATE IN ELASTIC FORM . ciate enLBANS. spoT. ate ey, iberty Bonds. tion ae Manager of the Stock Brokerage firm of ; =i Re } a Soe HE) ater oh Sets thc bay amt Harry A. Cochrane & Co. | _ The advantages of slate, its spark resisting qualify and so mtdling 19.005 middling 8.°0. Bec cnnscLiatty 6254 8 a vieleiy th : eg uel be dae eeu rer fr a its beauty, are retained in Lastile Roofing. 80. ee . - eeeees | : ) xchange and Cu ocks to a ; He 4 ; tu beds stock 202,220. See Ee tod London Money. se oy tet ne Z But the disadvantages are \done away. , Lendon, September 20.-—Bar silver 59%%4 setvative margin er geid*on the | : 2 : nee alae nee ocane The cost of Lastile is lowe Lastile can be lai Seng for eur bookiet MEMBERS e laid ower any se mati aroce, Wanner” Now ts agitate sort i etry or even an oldroof. Lastile will not chip or Codd fc on fa Rachange crack, and if has an important insulating value. ; Segoe. “ices: vin cen Yon Neon eter a Carey Lastil me ll f ; di , ppidtiing 90.00; receipts 7% | Dinh “Copper” 22227. 00% “ee aoe Dege. 3 ile comes in roll form, easy-and inexpensive ag nu _| Vir.-Car. Chem. Le sen CO% OTH @28%. Live ; Nee a Micsgating 80.00; reesipte 126; | Weate aa a 8 hay ; protere ty tient ov: by ex | Mu bbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants|§ to lay. The red or green slate surface’is the natural slate 224,545. os 97,088. Willys-Overiand "";;: 15% 14 weditey abtaies "nasa : | lo hich fad Lasti ; ‘mt pe song ORR RR Hanover Square, New York color which never fades. Lastile requires no painting, no Members New York Cotton txuhange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange. attention. ‘ OTHER STOCKS New Yerk Produce Exchange, associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of cotton and cotton Bena ge nee SE seed oli for future delivery Speria: attention and tineral terme given for _Itis made entirely from roofing felt produced in the Carey mills and saturated with asphalt, and is built up with tem- en... pered asphalt compound surfaced with crushed slate. BANK: OF LUMPKIN ween fee Lastile is the product of 46 years of Carey’ manufactur- SCENE OF ROBBERY $10,000 ing experience. We know it will please you. 9 ‘ BY BOLD YEGGMEN 7 | Georgia Railway & Power Co. Headquarters for the building and ineulating products of ‘ PY 23% Consol) Textile nooee Se 3 : | SBESTOS aS A cae ee 4 | . ‘0 pumpkin 7% Secured Notes s PH LT om — . se 5 Butte Superior .,.. 20 Cast Iron Pipe coos 2 14 Chile | ‘ . £2 or DOumpkin had been entered duareng the night ‘ 68 professional robbers and a con- Due Aug. A Roof for Every Building Marine .icoccccces 4% 24 siderable amount in liberty bonds 5, S988

Fak | a8. 38 BPEL L: s82g8 p> x SsSade & * S225 bt tet 82R 2 ¥ « y - ‘ i

Page 16

MP Psy Gs . a - - THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. % x al * « AGE SIXTEEN se sas ' > = ‘ sth . ‘WIFE EXPLAINS a United News Staff Corres \ HER ATTITUDE _ ABOUT STRIKE BY PERCY SARL. _Lendon, Septefnber 21—“I hav mever encouraged my huspand to continue his hunger strike, nor to ®acrifice himself for the cause. On ‘the Other hand, I have never dis- _ Then, to the United News corre- “Spondent «he unfolded the story of 5 her first and only “love affair’— - Which is not yet ended. I had ex- - ‘Petted to find/a @y-stricken woma own-cast, trage- Instead I found . @ cheerful personality, almost girl- a dike in expression, without a single _ trace of the tragic lurking in her _ @xpressive gray’ eyes. pat T+) ; a f : . iy f ¥ ; ; = * 5 & * 28 ey eg = te mee bene $2 oe et: fic" ss Py > ee a ek ._} westive organst Oo you have a + te She made a charming picture, far different from me preconceived idea I had of the wife of Brixton’s prisoner. To me she explained that she had in spite of her family’s indifference to “the cause,” nursed ever since childhood a deep feeling for Sinn Fein. And at times the family in- aifference had amounted to open opposition. Basis of Common Ideals. “I knew Terence,” she said, “for some years in Ireland. I met him again while I was staying with friends in Leicester. He had then been deported from Ireland and was ~permitted to move only in restricted areas.” From a basis of common ideals, she explained, she and Terence had built up a firm friendship which gfandually grew into love. Of the lord mayor’s present con- dition, Lady MacSwiney told how he is suffering from pains which prin- | Cipally attack his head and arms. “He often inquires for Marie, our two-year-old daughter,” she said. “I asked him if he would like to see her, thinking perhaps he would re- joice at the opportunity. But he didn’t wish the baby to have any sad memories to darken her future years.” The lady mayoress explained that he had not seen the baby ina month In accordance with Terence’s ideas, human emotions in profound ideal- Marie speaks only Irish, with one or two words of English she has Waa ‘ali th nd. a through this interview Lady MacSwiney gave the impres- — of a woman who nas gunk all sm, “FOR CHERO -€OLA PHONE MAIN 5650 TRUSSES Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors, (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston S&St.. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy 6522. beck without qoestice 1 HUNTS Selve fails in the nes sCn, SA. RINGWORM, TETTER @ 7% cent bos et our rich MUNAN’S, Brond at Walton, ISTRAIGH —— Hair Atianta Za fo "s a | EXELENTO QUININE POMADE which is a Hair Grower and stops fall- removes dandruff and makes w long, soft and silky. Try (a box and ff not satisfied your money will be returned. 3 — ee oo '' or coin. _ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXELENTO MEDICINE Co., ATLANTA, GA. Notice Ped Do you suffer from indiges- tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, gastritis, or any of the different complications that affect the di- full abd sluggish feeling after eating, a dull headache; are you mervous or do you suffer from ‘mervous dyspepsia? {if se, POINDEXTER’S TONIC ts guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove Wt to 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 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections and 1012 of the code of 1010, gires the governor, with the as the comptroller general, to percentage on the taxable property state sufficient to meet the re- ts not ex a per- therefore, wchgge- “oF approximating the the taxable p@pperty in this value of all to taxation, ad va dciowing purposes respectively, to the sinking fund to retire matured of the state coscsesccveccess OD including the sup- FDERATON PLANNED OF ALL WAR VETERANS Indianapolis, September 21.—With the eighty-eighth“annual divisional and brigade reunions a the camp- fire, the big social meeting of the encampment out of the way, the eyes of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and affiliated organizations tonight were turned toward the annual parade of the dwindling posts of the civil war to- morrow morning. There wasno pusiness session of the Grand Army of the nepublic to- day.althoughte various affiliated organizations held their first ses- sions of the annual conventions. The committees of the G. A. R., Spanish War eVterans and the American Legion, considering plans for federating the three organiza- tions, met and adopted tentative plans to be submitted to the con- ventions of the various veterans’ bodies. The federation plans, a3 outlined at the meeting, are for the purpose of promoting patriotism and loyalty, to oppose radicalism and to obtain full recognition of the sacrifices of the veterans of the three wars, The National] Association of Union ex-Prisoners of War toda re- elected Daniel S. Wilder, of lum- bus, Ohio, national commander. | | MORTUARY Alice Adamson. Alice Adamson, the 8- daughter of Mr. and Mrs ; Adamson, of Morrow, Ga.,~ died Tuesday afternoon at the residence in Morrow. Besides her parents, she is survived by one small brother. ear-old y aa & Juanita W ooley. Juanita Wooley, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wooley, of 174 Blackshoals avenue, died Tuesday morning in a private hos- pital. James F. Key. James F. Key,»74 years old, died Tuesday afternoon at the Home fer Confederate Soldiers... He is surviv- by two sons, Will and Preswell, both of California; a brother, T. J. Key, of Atlanta; a brother, F. P. Key, of southwest Georgia, and a nephew, Dr. Claud Key. Clifford F. Dickey. Clifford F. Dickey, aged 39, of 132 Estoria street, died Tuesday after- noon in a private hospital. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Eu- gene and Linton Dickey; one sis- ter. Mrs. . F. Roach, and two brothers, T. W. and D. S. Dickey. Mrs. J.H . McWhorter. Greensboro, Ga., Septembe ae (Special.)—The death "be en as McWhorter occurred at her home here this morning at 5 o’clock, after a long illness. She was the wife of the late Judge J. H. McWhorter and is survived by one daughter, _— Louise McWhorter, who for he last yegr has made her home in Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. John Moody. of Maxeys; Mrs. Sid Pyron and Mrs. Luke, both of Greene county. Forrest L. H ulsey. Forrest L. Hulsey, aged 24, died Monday night at his residence. 729 Woodward avenue, from injuries re- ceived when two freight cars came together, crushing his limbs. He was an employee of the Southern railway. Mr. Hulsey is survived by three sisters, Miss Mary Hulsey, Mrs. W. H. Watson and Mrs. D. F-. Hall- man, of Eatonton, Ga., and three ne J. M., W. S. and John Hul- y. no) Se T. Cato. Americus, Ga., September 2?1.— (Special.)\—John T. Cato, 54 years of age, died this afternoon at ‘his home here after an illness of more than a year. Mr. Cato had been confined to his bed for the past three weeks and, from the first, his illness was regarded as serious. He had been connected with the Plant- ers’ Bank’ of Americus for a number of years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Cato: one brother, Dr. F. L. Cato, of Americus, and one sister, Mrs. A. H. Black, of Thom- aston, Ga. Mrs. E. N. Camp. Mrs. E. N. Camp, aged 70, died Tuesday night at her home in Moreland, Ga. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Robertson and Miss Victoria Camp; eight sons, J. A., A. B., Fred, z WwW. oH. ML. R.. I 8. ana WwW. RB. Camp, and one sister, Mrs. F. §. Cureton. in “RIPPER” IS NOW BEHIND THE BARS Claud Alexander, negro, who lives at the corner of Garibaldi and Mary streets, and who was arrested Tues- dam. by City Detectives Jones and Whatley in connection with the murder of Chattie Worsham, ne- gress, of 29 Lowe's alley, some time Saturday night, is believed by of- ficers to be ‘Jack the Ripper.” who has operated so extensively in the darktown settlement of is city and other towns, terrifying the dusky populace by numerous mur- ders of both men and women. ~ CUASSIFED . EDUCATIONAL TEACHER of Spanish and French desires position in either city or out of town, Can also or orchestra. Ad- , ba dress B-467, Constitution. PARAGON SHORTHAND Simviex Shorthand School. Ivy 7043. _ FRENCH tapght. Native teacher; university prof : at bame of pupil. 2. oe al tiled ww Sanitarium, private, cefined, Homes pro for infants Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. os MATERNITY bomelike. Mrs. M. J. et BROWN’S TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL is delightful; gain weight and strength. New discovery. Write Dr. George Brown, Atlanta, Gai, or see druggist. YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoiled. Let one; the ladies’ tailor, remode! your furs now. Arnone, 34544 Peachtree st. LOST AND FOUND $50 ——_RE WA RD—$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves tor No. 16511, factory No. 295174, license No. 131117, from Atlanta Theater Septem- ber 18. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau. 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Georgia. $50-—_-REW ARD—-$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Buick touring car, motor No. 507453, lic@énse No. 40469, from cornet Ity and Auburn September 18. Notify At tomobile Underwriters Detegtive ®ureav, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50-——_REWARD——$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1919 Packard touring car, fac- tory No. 150242, license No, 69212, from Peachtree circle September 19. Notify At- tomobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. r $50-—REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and cofviction of thieves who stole 1919 Overland touring car, fac- tory No. 178254, license No. 69390, from in front Power bidg. August 28. Notify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS’ DETEC- TIVE BUREAU. if 401 Hurt Bldg. * Atlanta, Ga. $50-—_ RE W A RD $5. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford sedan, motor 4156826. license 134894, from Auburn avenue and Pryor street, September 16. Notify Auto- mobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. $50—— REWARD——$50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Dodge touring car, motor No. 554826, factory No. “802140, license No. 184742, from corner Ivy and Pryot place, September 15th. Notify Automobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. eee LOST—One pig, about 50 Ibs. weight, black and white spotted, from 569 Martin st. Cali Mr. Stewart, Ivy 4000. LOST—Bunch: of keys on Home Ins. chain and disc. P West 690. hone LOST—Pnurse containing about $64 in bills, Hoo Hoo receipt for $5 dated 9-20-20 and other papers and cards, either in College Park or on car reaching Atlanta 11 o'clock Tuesday; 9:21 a. m., Liberal reward. H. B. Ray, West J. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—AT ONCE, FIRST- CLASS FARM HAND. MAN AND WIFE. MUST COME HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. AP- PLY 45 HOUSTON ST. YOUNG MAN, preferably commercial high schoo] graduate, wantefl for clerical work in office of electrical manufacturer. Ex- perience unnecessary. The work involved wills amount to a thorough course of train- ing for a responsible position later on. Ad- dress B-473, Constitution, WANTED—A first-class meat cutter; give references with first letter. Address Meat Cutter. care Constitution. WANTED—At once; good male cook for pri- vate family in Ky. coal mining camp; good pay. Call Hemlock 2325-J evenings. | WANTED—Soda man, Ansiey-Doster Drug Co. Dee. 203. WANTED—Six plasterers; $1.50 per hour. M. B. Nicholas, Albany, Ga. THE EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE, 175 Ma- rietta «treet, m 4, has position for ste- nographer, bill clerk, man typist and sales- people, Call at once. [ALLEGED ATLANTA| who stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car, mo- |} HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Female | ‘Situation Wanted—Male 4 — PERMANENT POSITIONS WOMEN—16 to 30 years of age. Permanent positions with splendid opportunity for advancement. ‘ings, cafes where meals are served at cost and_ recreation rooms made attractive by capable women in charge. Southern Bell Telephane Co. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Room Ioo, 78 S.. Pryor St. Ideal surround- HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — Ten men who will be honest with themselves and their em- ployers who desire to earn thirty to forty dollars per week. Must be eperienc- ed drivers; age over twen- ty-one years. Yellow Cab Company, 37-39 Ivy St. COMBINATION TELE- PHONE MAN, ONE WHO HAS KNOWLEDGE OF SWITCHBOARD AND GENERAL CONSTRUC- TION WORK. APPLY BY LETTER OR WIRE COM- MERCE TELEPHONE ge be ~y charter of said company * the twent years fron — on ng 7 tness my and the seal of said co-- poration, the day and year first above writ- ten. J.°R. MOBLEY, (Corporate Seal.) Secretary. I, Arnold Broyles, of the superior court of Fulton c » do hereby certify and is a full, true for re A en ar compiete copy of the application newal of charter of the A, M. Robinson Com- pany. as.shown by the original application ny on file in this office. the 2ist day of j RNOLD Ata Clerk of the Superior Court, Fulton County. Filed in office, this the - a” . : - ee **. and deliyery of Dr. James Black and one |} -1. That it is a corporation of said state : WANTED—Experienced white male elevator operator. -Apply second floor Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Auburn avenue and N. Pryor street. . WANTED—A No. 1 pastry man; no one but well experienced need apply. Address B-486, Constitution. WANTED—Expert bookkeeper with saw mil experience. Must be rapid and ac- curdte. Excellent opportunity for man of ability. of experience and references in first letter. Address F-568, care Constitution. WANTED— @ n 2081. AI'TOUMOBILB painting, tops rocoverrd, 4 43g * = > # . 3 3 } AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., I am, blue-white and perfect; fancy mountiok € . lots; prompt Gelivery” i e

Page 17

4 - ~ Ld THe eouprrroN, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. By —Learer um Jricans- 6:00 am = ficwnan ‘Coleman en 7:10 ep 40 pm New rene =: an: est et Point Local - 6:80 (12:0 ew fim “ieane set, Fetus Lagat 6:40 om GENERAL uF G mee. EORGIA RAIL 725 pn: . 4:05 'a wee 29250 an 7:50 am 13:00 om son 0:50 am seccceces MRCOB .cccecce: 4:00 pm 110 bed cccccess BMRMCOD cocccee- 18:30 pn 0 pm eoceces Bavannah cecece. 9:40 pm 115 PW ccecesss Macon — Les ves. ee — = Birmiogham— Loca) New York-Washington ‘12 noon Bichmond- . 12 v sdeeboun 05 um 1:00 ain Jacksonville . New York-Wash. Coiumbus— Local 7:45 ae _Branswick-Macon-Jaxville 7 50 am 705 pm. Y.-Wash.- Richmond 11:40 am tsa con ** 6:20 pm.... New York-Wash. 8: be . Socuar ton Lact eeee 11: ta.-Rome— Local 12: ‘3 [ry M ig .. 12:15 on! Cincinnati-Louisville .. 8:10 am..... Air Line Belle ...+> 11:20 am. ‘ee Columbus— eeee 11:15 am... Fort Valley—Local ... 10:50 am...... M acon— Loca] -eeree 8:00 AM. ccee Hefiin— Local eeeee Macon-¥'sta-Jaxville ne ville .. "Mneprenert- Bibam .... Ts veetes otte ... . Jaxville- Brunswick i Southern railway trains arrive from Peachtree station and do inal station: eee 12:20 pm Lenaves— .11:380 am 200 pm... .... Birmingham e@eeee Weashingtos-Richmond .. 3:12 pm 725 am.. as ene merece Ea ASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T. b* LOUIS, —Lea ves Louis .... 8:00am 7:40 ~ ae e-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Chica 7:40 pm. Nasbvil Union Passenger Station. | -s« @EORGIA RAILROAD —- Augusta a3: a6 at Kagusta-Columbla ae meat 8:20 PM. ceesese Y roe ~—IlIvares 740 AM. ccceces ppan LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD eel Cinctnnafi-Louisville @ 6:40 am 31:09 06 oon Knoxville via a Bie Sr ews 4 20:15 am .. Copper 21:50 am... ” Cincinnati-Louisville .. re} aos 21:50 am Enoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm eee gMASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA AND 87, os LOUIS. Leaves 8:30 am 6:15 pm 8:30 pm ay only. 7:23pm Nashville-Chattanooga 30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 7:30 am... Nashyille-8t. Ic Louls ... eS TAXICABS “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & CAB CO. BONDED agente of the railroads. honr, day or night, TAxIOAS, any ye ond © ae Offices: Both static ge Main 4000 iM PROVED SERVICE | -—TAXICABS BEE BE tint ues ie LUCKIS sf. BRYANT TAXI SERVICE Ivy 8% _ ANSLEY HOTEL. __ Ivy 5208 FURNITURE—F or Sale NE 5-piece “polid mahogany bedroom auite; ms Prinish; used less than 8 ,.montbs. Call at 148 South avenue after 2 p. m, PARLOR suite, bedspring, mattress, chairs, dresser and awnings, size 10 and 12 feet. 54 Langhorn street. am ville .ccces 8:00 pw evepese »11:00 pb eres Ue pm 12:65 pia 700 pm /_ _ ea Se — 7 B ; / RITER EXCHANGE. _3 aa —e ; o .~ py * ay am tepairs call L naa w Al st. 2705. con wooD ~ GALE—50 cords oak wood, n Dine wood and 80 corde mixed wood P. Addison, Blackwells, Ga. Pe FURNITURE— WANTED BEST ease prices paid for used used. furniture: househo! + cod piancs. Sam Zahan. Phune WV OFFICE SPACE—For Ren! PRP BPAPBPAPAPPA PP PP PAPP PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PDP OFFICE SPACE in MeClure a* See Mr. Batty, McClure Ten Cent — MONEY—On Real Estate Improved Real Estate OANS INTEREST 6 PER CENT PER ANNUM os ‘per cent of value loaned. ns “passed immediately. Made on — Eda in —— Be abe BETTES & CO., Ine. a igs renee 3 teil Co, Building. Ivy 2240-4 Formerly Empire Bld wy 6631 — —EDWARD JONES. Real Estate Loans, 1116 Hurt Bidg. ma ¥ ie LOANS ALSTON ent HURT BLDG. MONTHLY monty to lend on Atlanta and nearby, real _. estate, yable $2,16 per month on the $100, which Includés interest. No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- pany, ai0 ae boilding. MONSY.: *pectu) tate eo artne ahd City Prop erty & W Carson. 414 Seapine Bidz '‘QOAN AGENTE for fravestors suving: a mortgane payahie manth': city Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency gee Rex B Mooney 32) «irant ) rin HAVE fine demand for reai estate purchase money notes. W. A, Foster, 104 N. etreet. Avy HORA RevREN GILLIAM. attorney, real — ‘ Nat"! Rank bidz. a vat ig eer pall Seat ia nin v0 on hand for loan and purehase money notes. A, F. Liebman, 53 N. For- eyth street. Real estate and renting. ane eeconda mort . B. TH, 106 FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. MONEY TO, LOAN ~—“T7READY MONEY” AT 8% PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, Liberty bonds and persona] property of all kinds, from $5 300. to $ $ 25.00 Cost ep eceteceeee 50.00 Gent sate cae a4 100.00 . ho Other amounts in RST fidential. SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY 212 Peachtree Arcade. Second Filoor.. Phone Main 619. QUICK LOANS a yee be and Decatur real estate. We sell purchase "IN notes. EISEMAN & & WEIL INV, CO. 313 Atlanta Nat'l Bank. Bidg, Main 3010, MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate tn and near Atlanta at current rates; purchaser money notes bought and sold. If you wish to borrow or lend money consnit us) Bstah Nehed afree TEHN S. B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 ATLANTA TRUST 00. dager Ivy 1800 ~ con- (EMPIRE) _ MONEY at reasouatie fe rates on improved real estate. Forrest & George Adale. _ Purchase ‘Money Notes | ae notes. Otto rehase money Ivy 6750 ULD F. Fell, ! Atlanta Trust Bidg. STOCKS AND BONDS MOTOR STOCKS ABSOLUTELY a esafe investment, in Templar Motors Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio, ys four dividends per its": A limited al- cosent to be sold at $18 per share. For further information address O. C. Jackman, 11 W. Peachtree place, Atlanta, Ga. Send name Address eeeeeeeeeeeeseeseeeeseeeste Feast eee es BUSINESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS — ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading desire. Or better, denoting the particular service or article you read each of them and get many suggéstionr as to honsehwld and business conveniences that you afe oow doing withous ekwply because ft bas never occurred to you that the services ercd wete 60 «asily to to be commanded. ' A DAILY FEATURE. MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL’ ROOFING THE LAST WORD IN ROLL ROOFINGS. You Neat, modest, no garish two-color effects. see it. for re-covering your house. will want it when you Get our price MURPHY: ASPHALT ROOFING CO. IVY 2497 IVY 184 ; pe cna say rages rere aay er ee fur- —_ of all kinds. Fulton eh ture Co., 16-18 E. Mitch- _ Phone Mdin 1173. _ ‘| HIGHEST prices paid for used furniture. United Furniture ag a 73S. Pryor, Main 5916. CASH— — haber, for old iad “and siver. wa “gooee quills. Write Mrs. Hubert “James, Clarksville, Ga. SEE rse salabie material. ivy Shop, 92 North Forsyth et. good prices’ for aseé furniture; better cless $ _—— Ssteees and anything you may bare to JACOBS' AUCTION AND ~ SALVAGE COMPANY s1 DECATUR ST... M, 1434 FURNITURE 5 Gibeert. "EB Pay ‘BI i, Oa Paes For OLD clothes, shoes = and hg me Cal: nOMEFAOED erate, baught vy Central Avec fon Mitchell. M. 2424. we ny bee or office furniture WANTED—100 or more tons of Bldg. — your property witb ih Benjamin D. Wat- _kins & Co., 16 Walton street. I 670, LIST YOUR a property witb Balth. __Ewing & ing & Rankin, your property with 00 N. Forevth atreet. FOR RESULTS 1 Pur & Bevtat wanted by Champion Mr. Champion. L. 2922. CENTRAL prope ur home for you, Martin A'TKINS PARK {fs a nice piace to live, and we have a dandy 7-room new house, pretty decorationg and everything modera: side drive, garage. Worth $15,500. Want an offer of $13,500, This is your chance to get a Parealn and move = Ivy 7491, Vv. M. BENNET’ CITIZENS & : SOUTHERN RANK BLDG. WHE SELL LOTS. THE ATLANTA ©U., CENTRAL BLDG. W. HK. CFRBADWEL1 @ CO.— Real estat: for sale or exchange. Empire Bidg. HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFER. W. L. & _ JNO. O. DUPREE. IVY 10. ANSLEY PARK THREE of the most attractive homes in this beautiful section. Call Ivy 7435. BOULEVARD PARK A BEAUTIFUL buff brick bungalow; two bedrooms and ‘sleeping perch; fine lat, side drive, garage, furnace heat; terms. Ivy 7435. Fine Ansley Park Home SPLENDID 2-stery home, best section Ans- ley Park, near car line; 4 beautiful bed roonr, sleeping porch, tile bath and lavatory, living room, music room and.dining room; furnace heat: perfect condition, Large shady lot, 75x200, Scrvaints’ room; garage. Bes buy in Ansley Park, Immediate possession. J. R. NUTTING & CO. $8,200—Big bargain; Ponce de Leon-High- land ave. section; 8 large rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, beam ceiling, fur- nace heat, side drive and garage, laundry and a peach of a lot; % block of car line Terms $1,800 cash, balance easy. o Wright & Burks, Ivy 8815-1786. CAN BUY—Live in this beautiful home and location. Make $90 or $100 per month renting a part; 9 rocms, 2 kitchens, large porches, furnace heat. Furnished or unfur- nished. Bargain price. Terms. Ivy 6221-W. HOMES on north side: all prices; best locu tions; easy terms. A pleasure to show you, and my experience and organization are at your service. ‘‘Let Hamilton Work for You."” W. S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bldg. Ivy 2026, NORTH | SIDE. Peachtree Road Section THE BEST built home in Atlanta: one block from car line; nine rooms: 2 bedrooms and bath downstairs: double carage; steam heat; on two-acre lot. Terms if desired. Ivy 7425. ‘IST yenr property for sale or rent with A. 8. Adams-Cates Co.. 204 Grant Bidz. LF YOU need a Lome see me. John 8. Scott Peters Bldg. sells homes, tots, rent proper A. Graves ty ani farms. 12% Wall set FOR home bargains see Payne & McAribor Evanaportetion Bide. $5,750—E.. NORTH AVE,, just off Jackson 5 rooms, cor. lot, perfect condition inside and out; this is a beanty and worth investigating; let us show you. Wright & fks, Ivy 8315-1786. AN EXCEPTIONALLY nice and good 6-room bungalow; with a Ruud instantaneous heater; Iinoleum on kitchen and bathroom, and draperies om parior and dining room windows; four houses from Ponce de Leon avenue. $6,850: on terms. . M. ASHE & CO. HEALEY BLDG. SEB our Sate Laxt punlisaned weekly M lL. Phrower &# North Porevth «tract Spring & Fourth Sts. _ IFUL A BEAUTIFUL home; library, living room and dining room, firet floor: four bded- rooms, two baths, second floor; steam heat and garage, Ivy 7435. ‘® you have anytD' ne for rent of eaie, tist 1 one Burdett @ealty Co.. 116 Candler " nz. HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard Park. J. M. Brownlee, i. Main 30. “=r ge 14th st., ~ rate home, beautiful e: also room for two men ay to ote References. H. 1222. APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. FOUR-ROOM apartment, desirable location, $90 per month, Room 204 Princeton hotel. , UNFURNISHED. 5-ROOM apartment at 278 St. Charles ave- at $75 per 5 Fas Call . Casteel, Ivy James L. Logan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co. Bid - FIVE ROOMS, bet ween the a at Peachtree® place: heat and hot water; #105; no childrén. Ivy 4383 or Hem. 961. VERY "NICE apt., 3 rooms and bath ~ $30 No children, Apply 162 East Georgia avente. TWO attractive epartments, 5 rooms. and S. Pryor. All conven- porcnes. fences. Hemiock 1752-J. : > apartment; Ce. 273 Lucille av. Hemlock 4015. section, 6 ems and garage 3568-J. * West Bnd, End. Vacant. DRUID HIIdS sect heated with crates, $80. I YOR APARTMENTS SEE KNOX, 1208 CANDLER BG _APARTMENTS— Wanted WANTED—By famfly of three adults, four or five room, furn apartment for pref Ref- North ¢ Call Ivy 3050-W. ALEXANDER REALTY Cv. SPRITAL IZF IN ROMES. wORS (TH BIDG North Side Apartment JUST off Peachtree; ideal location: one of the most desirable apartment houses on north side; 4 apartments: splendid brick conetrnetion: large, beautiful lot; rental mys + ge st iy fine home and investment. J. Rk. NUTTING & CO. FLATIRON BLDG Tanne chaice, well located north atde ints. $400 vach. Easy terms. Call Ivy 46474. TWO-STORY NORTH SIDE HOME RAR. GAIN. OWNER LEAVING CITY AND OFFERS. AT BIG SACRIFICE. BE QUICK — Co., 50s FORSYTH BI IVY saTsO—TENT FT ST.: high class i. = ow. ce heat, hardwood floors. tile bath, tile porch, well built, solid stone fonndation good terme: it’s a beauty. Wricht & ’ Burks, Ivy 8815. -1786. A REMARKABLY good rooms 7 room brick with two baths and every modern conren fence; lots of big cinsets, fine light cement basement: east front, on Bonaventure ave- nue, near Ponce de Leon, oo Terms. NICE 4room cottage, $4,250. €all Hem 3698-J, - NEW T-room cream brick de Leon and Aighland near avenve. INMAN PARK eyo well-built six. rete brngalow at a bargain price. $3,750. er $500. NORTH AVE.—A good 5-room cottage fn a splendid location, $4,750. CAXNDIER ST.—Near McLendon, 6-room bungalow, on a large lot with a Denutifnt garden in the rear. &5.750. GEO. T. NORTHEN & CO. 4331. 801 GRANT BLDG. DAVIS & DAVID REALTY ©O. | TRUST CO. OF GA. BLDG, NEAR Piedmont park, a brand-new cream brick bungalow{ 7 rooms, ¢ bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout the whole hous . furnace heat, large level lot, side cement drive and garace, servant's room with tote*. Price only $13,000; asd cash, $75 per month; now yacant. McNesser, 321 Empire bidg. GOOD 6-room house, tion; brick basement, den, on paved street; just the place for railroad man, $2,750; terms, C. L Rhe- berg, 100 Cascade avenue. DRUID HILLS SECTION—A _ brand-new cream brick bungalow; 7 rooms; hardwocd floors, breakfast roam, steam heat. tiie bath with, shower, cement basement and servants’ toilet; side cement drive and a modern gaarge. Price only $12,500; on very easy terms. It would cost you $17,000 to duplicate this beantiful home today, J. H. McNesser, 321 Empire bldg, ON SEMINOLE—Near Ponce de Leon ave nue, 7-room hrand-new cream brick bunga- low; hardwood floors, furnace heat, side drive, garage: price only $13,000, This is 3 dandy. Make your own terms, J H. Mc- Nesser, $21 Empire bldg. WEST END. near Brookwood Sta- big lot, fine gar- DESOTO AVE., Capitol View, 8- room ccttage, all conveniences; lot 150x150; price $7,000. Call Mr. Hilley, Ivy 31. FIVE ROOMS, 60x175: gas, elec., good sec tion W. E. Price $4,200. $1,000 cash and $25 per month. Bryan, I. 1522. ,200—Attractive home, 6 rooms; conven- lent to school and car. Ivy 3457. Const. 218 WELLINGTUN ST.—6 rooms; tot Str 200; price only §6,750; on dead easy terms. Now vacant. J, H. McNesser, $21 Empire bnilding, ¥UR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE. CALL WEST 1228, $7,0 ONE of best streets; = 6 room bungalow. Ivy SUBURBAN. ATTRACTIVE DECATUR HOME A SIX-ROOM frame bunga- low with new composition roof, new hot airfurnace, two servants’ rooms, garage, house painted inside and out a short timé ago. Has floors, gas, electric lights; lot 50x206 feet. Vacant now. For price and terms call I. 7616-J. MODERN brick veneer bungalow on Adams street, Decatur; also frame bangalow on Kings Highway, Fletcher Pearson, FOR S‘LE-—Ry owner, modern room : sleeping porch: will furnish if de- Phone ONE 4room house with sleeping porch, in first clase condition: all modern conven- — in Cellege Park. Phone E. "bansalow: beat : Tt Deen new ao $8.7 reasonab!'e: hardwood | P.. |FARM LAND—For Sale } tom: gia, and traversed, | MIGHT orange groves i __Realty Co. Ph Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. WE CAN SELL Ozburn Co., 3d Natl. VACANT LOT, West Peachtree | or Spring | VACANT LOT Ansley Park, near car tine, 7 OW 8R. home on W. Peachtree or Spring. Prices must be right. Ivy 7435. Real Estate—Sale, Exchange ¢ FOUR ACRES of ground with n 7-room cottage, all convenfence except gas; paved street, one bio¢ of car; will exchange for: 8 or - room home on north side. Price $0,500. Call Mr. Hilley, Ivy 81 EQUITY in Spring street lot for cash, dia- none” or auto of equal value.’ Call M. MERCANTIL Sales Oo. sceal estaty for sale or exchange. List yours with as. . ivy 6251, 408-9 Gould Bidg. REAL ESTATE—Sale Rent LET US INSURE FOR YOU BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. 714 PETERS BLD@., . MAIN 4547 LIST your property with us. Sale or rent. _ Quick rents. M. C, Kiser, 314 Candler bidg. RENT 285 ACKKES best farm itand itn north gia; 48 miles from Atlanta on Sou hern raifway and Bankhead highway, between Temple and Bremen, one mile from raiircad siding; convenient to school, ee gs cot- B, routes. Gray loamy «soil, by, we red ‘clay sub- soll, enriched with fertilizers to a most productive stage—a 100-bale cotton farm. Id at public auction Tuesday, Oct. courthouse door,. Buchanan, Ga, - nd partioulers address J. P. Windsor, Adminis trator, ois Peachtree street, Atianta, Ga, VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. _ 216 ACRES of land, more or less, 3 miles east of Meansville, Pike county, Ga.; fifty acres original woods, ten acres of pasture, 150 acres of corn and cotton now growing on place’ and. in a very high state of cultivation; 1,000 4-year-old peach trees, 250 Carmen, and 3 apple trees, Yates and other varieties; mair. dwelling 5-room house, with acetylene lichfs and telephone; 4 tenant houses, 2 with four rooms and 2 with two; three barns, main barn three stories high. Phace well wa- tered, three’ spring anches that never fall, ‘pestdes 5 good wells. Terms will be Gres on application to D. G. Leach, > energy Ga., or KE. F. Dupree, Zebulon, G rg a. 400 ACRES in Marion county, Georgia, 10 miles Buena Vista, on Richland highway. Has a 6-room home ‘place, two 3-room ten. ant houses, two barns, all in good condi- or Hered Pee be Ger ae which is dark, y 80 acres in & Burks. Ivy &315- 1786, — Wright 18% ACRES, approximately, Henry Wil- ~ Hamson property, Greensferry road, good frontage, four miles from city, near Adams:- ville, to be sold October 5, 11 o’clock at a vag —— door. Terme cas ewlett nnis, attorneys National Bank Bide. edad Resa HAZELHUKS'1, in the mountains of Geor- gia, the finest home {fn Habersham coun- ty. Main building and two cottages, all furnished; outbuildings; garage, all kinds of fruit trees in bearing; several hundred ie of apples om trees; spring water; modern conveniences; twenty acres of land: owners left the state: immediate poases- sion. Come and see for yourself or address Henry Hix Caretaker, Demorest, Ga. ATLANTA A LAND AUCTION CO. — ANS. x atte 5 land; 3-room house, barn, lots of bottom tand: not on public road. Price $4,000, Gilbert Co., Forsyth x. WE HAVE over 100 farms for gaic. Smai. and large; prices right and terms easy near good schocla and churches and in god vemmunities. Write ns size farm you want Dixie Real Eatate Co., Donelas. Ga. FOR SALE—97 acres, house and barn, on -s"tn pate a bs miles ont. Will sel! regain. - Hays, treet, Atlanta, Ga. tits eh FOR SALE—350 acres well improved land one mile of Waverly all acres three miles of Waverly Hall, Byrd, Waverly Hall, Ga. WRITE for descriptive bniletin southwest fis farm. urrah Realty Co., Rich WRITE to North oo Realty & Trust Co., Canton, Ga., Cherokee county farm arm lands. We have sone bargains. uw 4 descriptive Onfletin of Georgia farms aow ready. Brothertan & tage ae ae ‘onehtree Arrade. Atlanta. farm 1,000 G. A cheap, oo ! Write John Tonchton Hains a - SEVERAL smal} farms near Atlanta. a terms. Rrown, 1520 Candler. Ivy 4950 F\RM LANDS—-Thos. Jackson, Fourtr National Rank bidg. FARM LANDS— Wanted - WA rent by re . 2-horse farm near Atlanta. m. Concord. Ga., Route 2, Box 46. WE sP SPRCIATIZE ‘os (Re ale .. 505 Porsyth Ww. OD. of tarms with 3. C 14, FARM LANDS—For Ren? AC . 45 miles from Atlanta; houses and barns. Will also rent tools, etc. H. N. Alexander, Ra Farm Lands--Sale, Exchange ee Oe ree ae eon earn see 2 Oooou5ee o_o Tele geo farm fer sale or exchanger for at Gene: J. W. Hanner, Mee toc Gilbert Co your tare and city propert da Arcade. Main CHEAP WAREHOUSE SPACE ‘WE OFFER 27,000 square feet of fine warehouse space at the un- > heard of price of 20¢ per foot per year. Building is of pressed _ brick; mill constructed, 60x150 feet with side alley and space in ~ rear for turning ground or shed, Has 7% horsepower "sectric freight _ elevator; furnace heat. Will lease for 10 years at $400 month and 5 years at $500. Located within the half-mile circle and only 6 |. blocks from Five Points,. Positively no information over telephone... Ask for Mr. Wilson. CALHOUN CO. 401 ATLANTA TRUST _REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale ; 'NORTH SIDE BRICK VENEER APARTMENT; www Auction Auction Atlanta Land Auction Co, -- Announce the Following Big sale Successfully Conducted Dunng ~ Week, September | 3-18 TUESDAY, September 14, 232 acres, Edgar L. and L. L. Moore, Bishop, Oconee County, Ga. WEDNESDAY, September 15, 500. acres, J. W. Richardson, Jr.; 129 acres, J. M. Richardson, Jefferson, Jackson County, Ga. THURSDAY, September 16, 1,000 acres, Geo. S. and Walker S. Reese, Madison, Morgan County, Ga. FRIDAY, September 17, 1,700 acres, N. D. and OSD. Arnold, Lexington, Oglethorpe County, Ga. ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT DEMAND ON THE WELL-KNOWN AUCTION COMPANY FOR ITS SERVICES, THEY HAVE DECIDED TO OPEN A REGULAR PRIVATE SALES DEPART- MENT FOR FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. THE BEST AND MOST COURTEOUS OF SALESMEN WILL BE PROCURED FOR THIS WORK. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS COMPANY IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS, 60% NORTH BROAD, HEALEY BUILDING, FRONTING NORTH BROAD, AND LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK AND EF- FICIENT SERVICE. WE WILL SELL CENTRALs PROPERTY OR SMALL ACREAGE, EITHER AT AUCTION OR PRIVATE SALE. Atlanta Land Auction Co. O. G. CLARKE, W. E. BELL, Auctioneers. J. P. OGLESBY, General Manager. “We are the people who-sell farms, lots of farms _and lots. My! My! If you want to sell your eet erty, list it with us and kiss it goodbye.” " Three New Brick Bungalows ~ BEST SECTIONS NORTH SIDE OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL THESE PLACES. All built ‘of choice material; and carry every modern convenience, each six rooms, hardwood floors, elegant electric and plumbing fixtures of best kind; side drive and cane For quick sale we have inside price. See us without delay if you are looking for a bargain in modern home. Calf Mr. al Hemlock 3927 evenings, or | CHAMBERS & HALL 701 ATLANTA TRUff CO. BLDG. PHOND IVY 6336 AN IDEAL HOME ONE BLOCK OFF PEACHTREE ROAD, unexcelled location. Beautiful Jot, 85x250, Attractive lawn, covered with all kinds shrubbery and flowers. Three bedrooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, attractive interior. finish, cement basement covers entire underneath of house. Composie tion roof. Servants’ quarters, garage, paved side ‘drive. Built for a home and occupied by owner, Perfect condition. School near by, Bargain, $12,500. CALL MR. WEBSTER PHONE IVY 156. a 1001 FLAPFIRON BLDG, WEST END—A dandy 5-room house. A bargain at $4,500. And easiest kind of terms. CAPITOL VIEW—We have several nice places. in other sections. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY CO. 703 AUSTELL BLDG. PHONE IVY 4236, BRICK BUNGALOW, $7,150. A real bargain; six rooms, perfect condi tion; nice lot. Terms. $2,500 cash. $40 month, A high-class little HIGHLAND AVENUE, Virginia Avenue, section. home of six rooms,and sleeping porch, Everything up to date, $9,500. Terms, DOLVIN AND THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BLDG. PHONE IVY 3648. FOR SALE. “a steam heat; servant's i street car lines. Leased for $6,000. Call us for bargains quarters; garages; $37,500; $10,000 cash. ' _McLENDON BROTHERS Citizens and Southern Bank Building. Phone Ivy 531 . INMAN SARK, 2-STORY RESIDENCE MAGNIFICEN1 9-ROOM, 2-STORY RESIDENCE—Modern in every detail; such features as hardwood florrs, steam heat, two nts’ rooms, etc, Situated on a beaut! shaded lot 100x200. Owner has left. city, have a special price of 412 ,000; $3, cash. Now vacant $7,856—NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW—$7,850 . JUST OFF NORTH BOULEVARD, we have a lovely six-room bungalow, strictly that was are for a permanent home; therefore it is exceptionally well halle mlosty panned, A convince you WHEE Good buy at our price. Quick » §$4500—INMAN PARK BUNGALOW—$4,500 ON GOOD STREET, just off McLendon avenue, we have a splendid six-room bungalow nice condition; convenient to three car lines, stores, churches and one ef the public schools tn the city. Price $4,500 cash. This is where money talks. EVANS & DODD “THE HOME SPECIALISTS” NTA TRUST CO. BLDG. DRUID HILLS SECTION BA ze IN NO. $2, RROORE AVENUS--Toree Mechs enst of Mass, avehow owe avenee Bw lines, Five room Occupied by ee a he oe must be sold. see me for price end terma. 906 WASHINGTON ST. BARGAIN. | FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE—New fireproof roof, Newly painted and tinted, $5,500 W. A. FOSTER, 1€4 North Pryor. Phone Ivy 5086. | N N ‘wel.e rooms, floors, arranged Tor Ty 130 M’ E DO AVE farts = Pony A kitehens, furnace mgr eee dae ea *

Page 18

‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. ~ Chin schoolmaster beckons} The male population of Austria) ip Magentences itis be b ‘wawia h has decreased 6. 61 per cent In ten i t P AGE GARAGE =—sif : ) |years while the number of females ‘ 5 : | STOR AGE thas diminished less than one’ per The centrally located day and‘ night stor ies aneee io 7 AUTO pon than most any other one thing to relieve the traffic cofgestion in | Day and sight—in absolutely other cities. You have the few vacant lots near the center of is | ‘wWeeeker” ee pannel ” Settee ) the city all full of automobiles parked thereon — — day only at - : . : ap , onth. | arrangemen FOUGERA I uiieamnen Rent , r, cost ranging from $5.00 to $7.50 per m @ ida 0. x eT i T eee, Ftogcoo™” VF “Scseors ‘and one that is most successful finatici@lly and otherwise in other | | E ter a =r 7 | : : ld- 7 ! : ee ee large cities is the large, roomy, fireproof multi-storied garage bui Mason deeree. All E a D E = Pi LLS ee ee ee - ee ~ f| ing. The principal prerequisite. for such a building is a large centrally tend. “By order gas — , &§ 1 | located lot. We offer for sale just such.a property located on Walton Ww. . street, just a.few minutes’ walk from the center of the office building | FRED P. GIBBS, Stc 4 . de ' : ae : 3 ‘ io pa: 9 . Sy ? f It contains nearly 20,000. square feet-and at the present time | —— ie . A i PLATE GLASS—WINDOW GLASS || = Pereunity, ts. ot al stunt ier ses at it We ater te ae wianon. "| (a) 4 el de . cw." uF “* : Bes : 2 | . re - TRIPOD PAINT CO., Atlanta ‘Immediate Shipments . : &-g EORGE ADAIR er lial F. J. COOLEDGE & SONS | seihie" a Stine eins ¢ “J ~ a | ' we o Atlanta e fune- RETAIL GROCERS " Ne 4 | Hangert enters of ATLANTA, GA. Oldest Manufacturers k ie THE. BEST SECURITY ral arrangements will begmounend 4 > W. and of Pure Paints, A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper Building Glace in the South ee } 2 | | Fl eo; in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real ROSSER—Mre,_N. WW. sein sel ce You can now b celebrated NATURE-FLAVORED flour é!- : : . | rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices. Mafufactured . Estate. If you. want sure and profitable returns = the residanee, Bees eae ae | exclusively by the new derful Tattersall Process. which keeps in . ie | re urs. the flour the appetizing aroma and nut-like sweetness of the wheat. : J AMES L é RESPESS . on your eapital, place it through Wy), Papees. OPS pagan! 4 t be held. at 11 o’cl ch Wednesday at Pleas- in manbuaht ee (CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT __ ||| @ E ' WEYMAN & CONNORS tht Grove church. Interment in the : “fags, ns re " Cc. e ey -““*Deliciously Different’’ ATLANTA, GA. Davis & Freeman. fac. nate ; Sere". vi Wire or write Yoday f rf 4 about representation in your’ EXPERT ON SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS FOR BeCOME TAX Plati msmiths . ¥ Y—The friends of Mr. and | gearhead eae, — = sane PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN WASHINGTON : i terhie es ! 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. fg ogy “Woolley. Mr. Ha thorns | ’ r : RCL RIE ) 17é Gibson A. B. Chapman Woolley, Miss Grace oolley - MERO MILLS, Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. FEDERAL TAX RETURNS — CLAIMS FOR REFUNDS |} -Adanta Racha a5” Mr. Harold Yanerst of there Tite, & 1 j = j Mr. and Mrs. John C.Hall and family, Wat 4 [jy » = Edgewood At Pryor Mrs, i A. Hall and Miss Louanna , , Demonstration Y NS, ee , = Brown are invited to attend the | / ‘ PD IUe ~. ‘ | funeral of Jaunita: Hortense Ha _/ 2 & , as little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo "3 1\ i | | wre | Leta C. Hall, tomorrow (Thursday), Sep- ms ° . ' \\ - . “= ] ° " o Savoy Apartments, Baker Street, 100 feet from Hii tN Ss Unsurpassed and Unmatchable tember 25. 1820, at 3:30 p.m, from ree. Si ix- ; WV, | Quality | Ms ass mee, : 411 offi- , Peachtree. Six large six-room apartments. Brick SOY f dren tmwopaianr iH: STEAM and The Rev. Wallace Rogers will offi- construction. i SUITS AND OVERCOATS —— ae * | Oakland cemetery. : PRICE $50,000 CASH MOWERS Yor GRINDING and ety ae : | ) : $ * REPAIRING LUM ber 21, 1920. Mr. James F. Key, in No Loan. Leased for one year from Sept. 1st at ‘AO to 60 ave We Call and Deliver ) the Tein year ot Seas eee e will buy your olf mower. or Quick well Key both of California. Two $900 per month with no expense. Offered $65,000 C. C. DOWNS brothers, T. J. and F. P. Key. The “three months ago. Title absolutely perfect. See \\ } Made to Your Individual Measure hipment funeral wili be held Thursday morn- 4 y p Including Many Imported Styles SAFE AND LOCK WORKS $ p ot. is maaeucuen & oe rhe meee eves" NO..A. MANGET \ wees Sis | | STANDARD COAL COMPANY |i °c) fv » FAs , eo C. P. TAL R “4 . 309-1011 Peters Bidg. ATLANTA, GA Main 2268—Main 1972 } | “TUS” — OWNER. ~ ! : ’ | me | FATE Mice ge Hood atreot’ Tuess Law : : s residence, ood street, Tues- : a. oA AUSUNE Se day night in the thirty-fifth year ; of his age. He is survived by his SEeup BBE ~ An, Unusual Opportunity {jm teem they an A Revelation to Atlanta Women Margarette; two sons, Thomas, Jr., Seasohed housekeepers and young matrons were given a new insight into the possibility ‘to Own a Home P. Pair; one sister, Mrs. 'B. Tait of better cooking by Mrs, Ada I. Dusher in the first of her demonstrations at our store, Mon- day and Tuesday afternoons. | pen Nice bungalew, six rooms and sleeping porch. Three miles from ana Pan won sain inetedeian center of city, short distance from car line on Glenwood avenue announced later./ Harry G. Pools, road, with fifteen acres of land in high state of cultivation; fine funeral director.: . a To see food cooked perfectly and thoroughly without waste, and by the retained heat in the oven of the Favorite Fireless Gas Range after the gas was turned off was indeed a pleasant revelation. A roast that is cooked in the oven of the Favorite Fireless does not lose in weight by evaporation—it is tenderer and better flavored. : d other frui d a four+room house, chicken ~~ ee oe ee oe noir voc ag The paeeewieants of this place SMITH—Miss Leemyrtle Smith, aged ( You save your time, you save your gas and you save your food. No wonder the ladies present were deeply interested. : : 7 would cost nearly as much as the price asked. §} 18 years, of Athens, Ga,, died Tues- This is your chance to own a home that will enhance rapidly, | day at 3:30 at the residence of Mrs. FREE COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS AND LECTURES BY ‘MRS. DUSHER EVERY AFTERNOON THIS WEEK AT 2:30 O’CLOCK. and, by proper management, pay for itself. Price, $10,500. Terms R. A. Withington, 301 Cheney street, East Point, Ga. She is survived b oo you, wee a her father and mother, Mr. and ed Favorite Fireless Gas saa Except for a few ....nutes, Ranges come in different Ui while the food cooks, the gas is turned off. You save 99 W | L. M. Smith; four.sisters, Mrs. J. “Owner,” Phone West, 9-J | Se Seige A sizes and styles to meet about 7-10 of the gas. It’s C. Williams, of Athens; Miss Kathe lene and Mary Smith, of §chenes every individual require | woh. ome @ positive fact that this ment. Nothing has been : | range will pay for itself spared that would add to ) a less a oo oo. . the savings of time, foo their efficiency, their d ——. A! and gas and you will easily beauty or their desirabil- ; see that it’s cheaper to own th ; ‘ a new “Favorite Fireless ity. No matter what the . than it is to be without it . ; After the range has pai apt aeen e Work : elieataneaisasmens for itself it will then keep manship and finish are , saving for years. | , You cook in your own the best possible. The a? ce eserete nel e4 Favorite Fireless is not . recipes or Raeasal meth- ods are reuqired. st pre- complicated. A child can pate each dish as you al- operate it and you can use ways do and put it in the oven as you would in yoyr it whenever you desire, as ; old range. It can’t burn. an ordinary gas range. It won’t be under-cooked There are no parts to . gag gue egy ~ sa change—nothing to get out : | won't have to stand over of order. a ~ it and watch it. Whether it’s PAINT, three brothers, Messrs. E. GLASS, BRUSHES, C. J. Smith and J. B PUTTY or whatever +; 99. BF RY A NT T A > 4 } C AR S to. her ‘home. for taueral Geen ‘jncere you want for outside ment. A. C. Hemperley in charge. house beauty, SEE HULSEY—Died at a private sanie tarium Monday evening, Septentber US. J ] H t & C Atl ta 20, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Fore oe , un er Orcs an rest L. Hulsey, in his twenty-fifth He is survived by three sis- Au Pai Co . CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ters, Mrs. Ww. HH. Batson and Miss anta Faint mpany Mrs. D "F. Hallman of Eatonton a ; . » Of Eatonton, 76 Marietia St. Ivy 4231 . , FEDERAL TAX AD VISEPS a and A aie 5p Mr. W. 8S. 2 ° - * | ulsey, Mr. J. M. QUALITY AND SERVICE BUSINESS COUNSELLORS John’ Hulecy. 2:16. Atha” Eee - mains were sent to Clairmont, Ga., yesterday (Tuesday), at 6:30 wn. m. via Southern railway, for funeral and interment, by H. M. Patters & Son. a ~ DODSON—The friends of Rev. and } Mrs. B. F. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. E P. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs, E. O. Daniel, | Mrs. O. L. Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. - E. C. Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Travis, Miss Frances Clark, Mr. and Mrs, S..W. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dodson and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Dodson are invited to attend the funeral of Rev. B. F,. Dodson Wed- nesday, September 22, at 10:30 a. m., at Jones chapel church, near Forest Park, Forest Park Lodge No. 399, Free and Accepted Masons, will have charge of funeral ceremonies, All brother Masons are oaspecially invited to attend, A. C. Hem perley, funeral director, In charge, STE WART—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Stewaygt, Mr: and Mrs. An- drew P. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Stewart and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Lou le Stewart today (Wednesday), Sep tember 22, 1920, at 3 p. m., from tie residence f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stew- art, 359 Gordon street, Dr. J. F. Pur- ser and Dr, W. M. Searcy officiat- oo ing. The following gentlemen wie rr +. eo &™ & & ™ % : “ . ; 2 , E a. x * * + > serve as pallbearers and please m at the residence’ Messrs. Alton Irby, Grover Middlebrooks, Roy Aber- nathy, W. A. Stewart, Jr., Calvin Shelverton and*Captain Tom Stew- art. Interment at West View cem- nom Barclay & Brandon G., mor- clans. . GOLDSMITH—The friends a} tives of Mrs. Lillle T. Goldsmith, ( An Automatic Chef that cooks your dinner perfectly---with the gas turned off while you are away _ ~~ Here are two different styles of Favorite Fireless Gas ‘Ranges. -The one-on the left ee Judge and Mrs. L. F. McClell ' rs. ‘ ella : F’ family, Mr. and Mrs. W ~ ant Py kenbaker and famil , Va.; Mr. and Mrs. M. J has a broiler, warming oven Candy (Peanut Butter) and canopy top. The one on 7 7 | . x 7’ ; ¢ the left is for small kitchens, : ; L423 ¢ a y MADE BY ‘ | where want t t the best peas ¢ ¥ /. e iy ~ you want to ge oe ate eee ¢_ faral=— fi -. HARRY _L. SCHLESINGER September 22," 192) ‘ | -> F k G, . ss ee RRR eB ee BRR eee eee eee ee possible range’in the least pos- sible space. -These ranges are not an expense—they pay for themSelves in the food.and fuel they save. 3 a _ ATLANTA kie, Mr. G. Lee Wi . W.D ec. 7; . , Mitehell. Jr.. The Rev. F. C. McCon- No l0r) os : A ‘ 3 ile A ae a ee : , . ae ot = ia , ee, " ‘4 i s ee i es . + - 4 pol * ; a ; } . e , Mrs. Dusher will | a V/A mt a Ask questions— be glad to explain i \ 41) Q. : see how well the th ranges to e JS | ; , Favorite Fireless Gas Range will meet every re- quirement in your own kitchen. ah for any debts contracted Marie Roper. 13-15 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Tee: _ : | ; io at és 4 7 . 8 e* > > > ° ‘ , _ . - a io ¢ ‘ ‘ ° Ps 4 4 ai Na J « ie a 4 en ee eee