The Atlanta Constitution
September 23, 1920

Page 1

Letter Upon Which Re- publicans Based Claims Is Explained by Presi- dent of Dealers’ As- sociation. - ONLY $128,000 RAISED . BY DEMOCRATS SO FAR' ‘Chairman Gerard Says He Doesn’t Want More ‘Than $2,000,000 and Will! Be Satisfied With - $1,000,000. Washington. Beptember 22.—A stocky little liquor dealer from New Jersey furnished the most arffuse- ment and provided the least sensa- tion of any of the witnesses heard by the Kenyon investigating com- mittee of the senate at its Wednes- day sessions. 3 His name is George T. Carroll and . fre lives in Blizabeth, N. J. He was cilled because of a letter produced at the committee's Chicago hearings. - 4n which he was represented as ere. ing the members of the two org _$aations of which he president— ithe National Retail Liquor Dealers’ association_and the Federated Liquor Industry of New Jersey—to vote for ‘because Cox was’ “wet,” and, poderonld favor s loosshing of tre Vol- { | Ov ‘the spectators Wil flock to’No. # gpten@acts _ 3 But it developed pas st gmamina tion that the ‘national organization of which Carroll is president has branches in only six states: © st its’ membership in his own state is 1,500, and.that for both organizations’ ' propaganda there had been raised only a shade less than $2,500. And he declared solemnly that he hadn't O. K.’4 the paragraph in his circu- lar letter advocating the election of Cox, and that it had been signed by someone else using his rubber- stamped signature. No cial Action. No official action Mad been taken ie either organization of which he was head to endorse the presidert- tial ticket, he said, although it had been decided to urge election of a ‘#iberal congress, regardless of what party they represent.” “You could qualify for congress,” remarked Senator Reed, of Mis- souri, when the laughter had died down. Carroll bore with him a big brown ‘paper parcel with suggestive con- ‘tours, which rather excited t in- terest of the committee and the press tables. When it was opened. however, it proved to contain noth- ing but various propaganda mat- ter, lists of subscribers to his or- ganizations’ fund to, elect.a “wet” congress.@ “Do you believe in Governor Cox's declaration that the liquor question ig, as dead as slavery! ?” he was asked. “Well,” he re} ied, after a bit of thought, “the? New Jersey liquor ealers seem to think that Cox is @*more liberal of the two candi- dates.” One of the many Little tilts of the day developed when Senator Edge, of New Jensey. republican, asked ‘Carroll if the democratic national committee had asked him to put the soft pedal on his advocacy of Cox as @ “wet.” Senator Pomerene, of Ohio, democrat, protebted at the in- sinuation. but Carroll was finally permitted to answer “No.” Where- upon Senator Reed evened it up by asking him if he had heard that George Sylvester Viereck had been requested b by the republicans to hush ‘up his campaign among German- Americans on behalf of Harding. Confession of Poverty. » The day opened witha confess. . at poverty by forme? Ambassador ames .W- Gerard, chaitman of the democratic finance committee, who said he had only raised $128,000 so “in the campaign, didn’t want more than $2,000,000, and would. be ingly glad if he could get 006. There was no limit on oa amounts of individual contribu- tions, he declared, adding. “I will \ke any amount I can get.” ould you take $15 000 if you tr” Kenyon _ xd ° “ Ce OS Se amen F i . ¥ iliam Barnes, author of the much- oe book; “Republicinism in developed but’ little. Thomp- orepateation.& and Rye 8 ie - 3 . ‘Se K re | | are expected to take part as Fran- ptizes will be awarded—a pair of Piedmont golf course. City Golf Course At Piedmont:Park | © Vill Open-Oct..1 Be Asked to. Participate in Ceremonies: ~ The city park board on wednes- day afternoon set ‘Friday, October . for the formal opening - of an Ceremonies, marking the ovelt,, will be among the most auspicious ever arranged to inaugurate a pub- lic course in the south: In Atlanta at that time will be scores of visit- ing professional golf players here for the southern open golf tourna- ment at East Lake. These st rs will be invited to par- ticipate fn the opening with a driv- ing. contest, in which such notables cis Ouimet, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes, Gil Niehols, Pollack Boyd, Leo Diegel,,Jock Hut¢heson and our own Miss Alexa Stirling, Bobby Jones and Perry Adair. | | Bang Concert. In addition to the purely golfing feature of the day there will be a band concert and speeches ‘by May- or Key and others. The program as ranged for the occasion by L. C. Jen- nings, one of the promoters ‘of the course, and approved by ‘the park board, will begin at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, and will: start. with the band concert and brief ad- dresses, the full list of speakers to be announced later. Then will follow a mashie pitch- and girls, jun ie golfers of Atlanta. For this confest Willie Ogg, East Lake professi@nal, hes offered as e prize:a handsome ladies’ if g. This contest is to take place at No, 9 exec, in front: ot ce clube house. | Im mediately. cotibw i } to withess the driving. contést be- tween the visiting stars. ‘Three sices donated by Howard Muse; @ hat, dohated by _Parks:Chamberss Hardwick company, and a golf elub,) donated by H. G. Voorhies, manager: of A. G. Spalding & Bros. _ Open Permanently. When the links are opened on Oc- tober 1 they will remain open per- manently. A. A. Craig, of the play- grounds committee of the park com- mission, who himself is a golfer of some note and familiar with the game, is preparing the rules of play under which the course will be gov- erned. He also has in hand the matter of scason-and single tickets which he will have printed. Tickets good for~twelve months will be sold for $10, and prior to the opening day applications may be made at the office of the park department in- city hall. Single tickets will be sold for 25\cents and will entitle the player to a gam of + eighteen holes, or twice around the course. The board voted to employ a keep~ er of grounds who wij) also be on hand to sell tickets. D. F. Gillespie, manager of parks, will rush final work on the course so a8 to haVe it in first-class’ shape for the opening. ——ee—n ew el eee BANK IN DETROIT LOOTED OF $30,000 BY FOUR BANDITS Detroit, September 22.—¥Four armed bandtis held up a branch of} the First State bank at Mount El-. liott and Mack avenues -here today and escaped with an amount esti- mated by bank officials at’ $36,000. The bandits held bank employees at bay, seized the cash and escaped in an automobile. f NOT ENOUGH COFFINS FOR CHOLERA VICTIMS New York, September 22..—Car- penters are unable to build enougn. eoffins for cholera victims tn west China, declared a letter recetved today by the American Bap- tist Foreign Mission society from Dr. Joseph Tayior, its representa- tive in Cheng Tu. Un&er date of August 10, Mr. Taylor wrote: ; “The cholera is raging in Cheng. Tu. People are dropping dead in the streets, and the supply of cof- fins has run out. Although carpen- ters are orking day and isle > the dea chave to buried trenches.” — Women Are Worried ‘By Law in Indiana Indianapolis, September 22.— / 4 Stars, Here for, Southern | 4-Open Tournament, Will) _ tentatively ar- | ‘which has so long threatened to en-. ! is one step nearer. if one clam were needed to bring the ing and putting contest for. women | fibeén grea IN EMERALD ISLE, f f “otic Condition. “BLACK AND TAN” ACTS England. a et BY PERCY SARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 22.—Anarchy, gulf Ireland, chaotic conditions which have exist- ‘island, to crisis, it was only the reprisals of government. troops against Sinn Feiners, which are now stirring all England. The ,overnment is inclined to minimize the seflouSness of acts Auch as that at Bal ing them as “incidental or as iso- lated instances .of revenge on’ the part of a few men who have been maddened by the, gight of.thetr mur- lals will not . on, “or any Wilicration about the -Yeprisals, and are quoted as de- Cl / Tag: @hat rp pSED reports have gsgerated,. @ so-Glled “black “‘mnd tan” troops, composed for, the most part of ‘former soldiers, éx-officers, avi- | ators m@nd 6 dare-devil war heroes, i) Were recruited in England. This is } the force which has figured Jargely ‘in the reprisals during the last two weeks. In ten days twenty- two policemen and soldiers have been killed, and elghteen Sinn Feiners have met | death, accofding to the official re- ports, in the mean time scores have been wounded on both sides. In a specially prepared statement for the United News, the Irish of- fice admits that reprisals have tak- en place, but declages that where the offenders ha been detected, they have beén severely dealt with. Seriousness of Reprisals, “Reprisals,” the report says, “have | taken place in only a few instances, /They ‘are’ not- the result of fore- thought or Preparation, but of an- ger caused by the sight of these men’s murdered comrades. troops taken part in an outbreak without the direct incitement creat- ed by an outrage upon one of their number. ' “We do not wish to underestimate the seriousness of the reprisals, but many murders have beeh committed with the connivance of civillans who do not pargpeeives: take an active part tn the’ work. ~ It is, therefore, ‘suggested that the knowledge that this is so has further incited the po- lice to-do damage to the premises of civilians, | “Reports | that. women and chil- dren’ have been driven out from their homes are without founda- tion.” . In the meantime there fs an ap- parent wave of indignation through Engiandat the destruction of Bal- briggan and the reprisals In gener- al. Newspapers are. printing lurid tales of the sacking of that town, fand calling upon the government to crush such acts. The Evening News, for Instance, describes “the affair ag “never ex- ceeded-in horror by any incident in the unhappy history of Ireland.” Similarly, The Westminster Ga- zette Says: “Uniess the government. takes some stern and convinding - steps, these reprisals which are begin- ning to horrify the world even more than the crimes provoking them, will sUrpass anything that has gone befor No steps appear to have been taken to rence of the first attack. The gov- ~ | ernment cannot disclaim responsi- bility for the behavior of its own } organized bodies.” Mystery has-been added to the. ‘murder of County Councinor I Limerick, whevas = (United Newsl—The Indiana state. law. requires eighteen show. beneath the curtain in the. -voting booths. - - preted with women voting is ne: | 4ng eléction experts weed me much thought. bon Tate Pee STO COTE. inches of the ‘voter's lege ‘to | tee _made by a bayeuat eereientont os rd any he tee wie sacked ace DECLARES REPORT Reprisals of Government ‘Troops Against Sinn . Feiners Chiefly Respon- ‘sible for Present Cha- SEVERELY CRITICISED British Leaders. Inclined to Minimize Seriousness of Situation— Wave of Indignation Sweeps ed for many mionths throughout the reports of iggan, treat- 2 : hat “thafs: is. aby organisza-- “In ho case, have the police or | prevent the recur- ~ ‘ er : * End Is Predicted Of War Charges For Necessities Reserve ,Board to. Refuse Credit Which Would Aid the Preservation of High Prices. ‘ Washington, September 22.—Grad- ual return to the law of supply and demand as a governing influ- ence over prices, and the end of “war charges” for necessary comi- modities was predicted today by government officials in explaining the government’s attitude on credit extension. Secretary Houston declared re- quests for credit could not be lis- tened to where such aid might: mean the preservation of high price levels. persons complaining of what they term the restrictive policies of the federal reserve board wish credit to.emable them to pold their comé modities until market conditions produce higher prices. Mr. Houston said the government could not lend its aid under such circumstances without becoming a party to a. conspiracy against the consumer. Credit for marketing of commod- ities may. be had from the local | banks, Governor Harding, of the board, has told the representatives of the cotton and wool growers. stoekmen and farm associations who have sought the influence of the board for, the extension credits. Dis~osal of their stocks ag the de- ‘mand will absorb them, Mr: Har- ding said, will ehable producers to liquidate their holdings and ease a falling market. - been under governmental control have broken sharply, according to Howard E. Figg, special assistant ‘to the attorpey’ general in charge of the’ campaign to lower lying, -eosts who. cited recent stafements.+. of the bureau of labor statistics as substantiating hia claim, For the next two years, Mr. Figg said, the distribution of food, feeds and elothing will be governed by sup- ply and demand without the need for _ government supervision of prices. Merchants‘ throughout the country, he declared, ere realizing prices must meet the demand for their. goods and that the return to nearly normal or pre-war condi- tions is not far distant, REVOLVER IN HAND, MAN FOUND DEAD Body of -Wilfiam . Wil- liams Discovered by Small Children on Way Home From School. Despondent as the result of pro- Rpced iliness, William A. Williams, $5 years old, committed suicide on Wednesday afternoon in front of his brother’s residence,-on the Chatta- hoochee road; by ‘sending a bullet from a .48-caliber ‘pistol into his brain. His body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Greenberg & Bond. j The pistol with which Mr. Wil- liams ended his life and which was found in his hand; belonged to his brrother—R. M. Winttiams—in front of whose home the body’ was found by some small children, who were returning home from school. Mr. Williams was a patternmaker by trade. He is survived by. his widow and three small children, his father, C. W. Williams; two sisters, Misses Ella and Mary Williams, and four brothers, C. W., Jr, T. B., and R. M., of Atlanta, and E. L.. Wil- liams, of Kahsas City, Mo. A coroner’s inquest will be held over the body at Greenberg & Bond’s parlors” at 10 o’clock this morning. MARYLAND HOUSE. AGAINST SUFFRAGE Ratification of, Amend- ment Is Rejected When Resolution Is Voted . Down by 50.to a « xa, ‘September 22.— ‘suffrage amena- ment was late. tonight. | when the house? voted down the “resdintion by. a vote of 60-to 43. Most of the ratification yotes came from the republicans. « Wances which threaten the. candida-» cy of Senator Watson for. re-eleus GOP IN NHDDLE WEST! OX'S CAUSE! Illinois Primary Election Left: Republican Party in That State a Faction- al Machine. AIDS SCHISM IN INDIANA IS DUE TO GOODRICH President Wilson’s Inter-| He added that‘ many f est in Beneficial Effect on Democratic Spirits and Chances. Campaign. Has BY ROBERT J. BENDER, United follows: The a A similar ges, tion. _ The entrance of the White noand |, into the Cox table increase both in contfibutions and propaganda to support the dem> ocratic nominee. : The notable difference in. views ,:tween republican leaders on the subject of just what Senator Har- ding st-nds for in the way of a league of nations-qnd the fmminent "likelihood that Harding may have té be more explicit, with the at-. tencant possibility of his offending one faction or the league fight. The the cratic machinery has Republican express some concern. over the sit- uation and demoeratic leaders, the first time during the campaign express hope of carrying Illinois. a hope: which, under nermal] condi- past. tions, tesque. would ical porting Cox. lican machine is disturbed by fac- tional fights. editor in the state, writes me as fol- lows: “Were it not for the fact that the administration isso unpopular, thatthe national ticket. heads the state ticket would say that Indiana would go 35,000 to 75,000 democratic. “As it stands, developments, carry the state by a small plu- cent rality, if at Senator Watson throug rrow margin. rough, however, it will be solely neeeins the republicans unite at the last minute to head off danger of the republicans losing control. of the state.” There is no Rene ie President Wilson’s in campaign is having. its effect on na- tional] headquarters here. ing increase in enthusiasm and ac- tivity has developed. within the last } week—and@ what is equally 1 tant, more money is beginhin come in now to carry on the an behind Cox. The two administration leaders, best able to make an effective direct appeal to voters on behalf of the | governor, bridge Colby, are preparing to en- liven the closing weeks of the cam- McAdoo was in Washington Wednesday, among other things to confer with Colby and to discuss with the white house the lines of attack these two speakers should take. Colby probably will center his fire on the east, with progres- WwW. ign. Mr. sives as eet eGul same. sei «by Unfavora- rts on progressives’ tion in the country to the Cox can- is said to have led to de- on on this course of action. One of thé most interestin re el velopments . Cox’s favor, difference among tews Staff Correspondent. New York, September 22.—Tvents of the last few more beneficial effect on the cam- paign of Governor Cox than any- thing’ that could be pointed to since its inception. In order, they may be set f Illinois which has left th ty in that state a factional machine, | with north apd south elements tight-. ,°® each other. Illinois coming as it has at a time when the democrats are than they have been in years, leaves the republican machinery in much same condition that the demo- Republican shiom. In Indiana, similar as things stand today. Gov- ernor Goodrich is highly unpopular, as a result of a new and thoroughly disliked tax-law. The Indianapolis News, a newspaper of strong polit- infjuence, days have had a h primary’ elect¥on, _republican par- situation “ Indiana, c.mpaign, with a no other in the: primary _ election, better united been iIn the leaders frankly for appear almost gro- the situation is very is vigorously .sup- The Indiana repub- A leading fepublican and on the balloting, I in the light ofre- Harding. will which may. carry by a very atpon gets all, the fact that terest in. the A strik- ep G. McAdoo and Bain- McAdoo is objective. the west,’ into Teac- de- tending to work in however, is the. ‘Sufficient Cc oal j}to make effective the same per- jas granted in an order by. the com- the action of that body on August wide | G: 0. P. leaders as to what is Harding’s position en- the league. Senator Johnson, leader of the so-called irreconcil his efforts | in er mogn sd o of nations.” Geo ble, Siete) se : - For Everybody | Before Winter| Householders Need Not} Put in Fall Supply Now, Says National ‘Ass0- ciation. Washington, September: wants of coal consumers, little, will be adequately- met bé- fore winter sets in, the National Coal association declared tonight in a review of the coal situation throughout the country. “Householders nee@ not feel it necessary to fill their bins with the entire winter’s supply at this time.” declared the statement issued by the asggciation. “By taking only enough coal now to tide them over December 1, the entire situation. will work out with no g¥eat privation to anyone.” The vement of more than a mil- lion 5 ah a to the west by way of the great lakes is requested until December, the association declared, adding that. ‘‘as soon as the north-. west program is cleared up ample coal will be released for the balance of the country. Reviewing the New England situa- tion, the assogiation declared the suspension of the priority 7 Commission Refuses Pe- tition for’ Raise of 25 Per Cent on Cotton, Cotton Linters and Bricks. The petition of all the railroads of Georgia applying. for .authority centage in tntrastate advances on cotton, cotton linters and bricks mission on August 24, which raised all other consignments 25 per cent, was denied in a decision handed down late Wednesday afternoon~by the railroad commission. The petition was brought before the commission in: the form of an application for recomsideration of 24 in making effective August 26 the same percentage of advances and increases n a}l intrastate rates, fares and charges, Within this state. excepting rates on cotton, cotton linters and brics. gs authorized by the interstate cémmerce commission in respect to the interstate sched- ule for carriers operating in the s uthern group. In their petition the carriers call- ed attention to the language of the following order, and based as their contention that the failure of that b dy to -uthorize an increase of 24 per cent would resultin an “undue burden on interstate traffic and also seriously discriminate against in- terstate rate son the same commodt- ties’ fived by the interstate com- merce commission. “All freight rates and. charges, switching charges, and charges for transit, weighing, diversion, reconsignment, lighterage, float- age, storage (not including . track storage) and transfer (where carriers e separ-. te charges against shippers such serv- ed = be — twenty-five as now.’”’ As the rates now asniee, under fhe decision of the commission, the brick manufacturers, cotton ship- pers and manufacturers are now operating under freight rates which the commission terms as reasonable within Georgia on these commodi- ties. LOCAL COAL MAN MAY FACE CHARGE OF PROFITEERING It.was indicated yesterday at the local office of the bureau .of. inves- tigation, department of justice, that a warrant charging a local coal dealer with charging “grossly ¢x- cessive” profits would be issued, fol- lowing the report pf Colonel A, J. Wismer, special agent, who cited one instance where more than 26¢ per cent profit was charged on one car of coal. - Colonel Wismer r h horew ghiy pr : the coal zntttaee movements of from .the mines to the summers. The name of the alleged profiteer —— finn w was indicated es When the. char were vanes to the attention of the} ie / district 4 . , — le” | the con- 22.—All ‘| Stone Moy |Highland avenues and also increase Railroad. Commission of Georgia Orders In- creases in Electric Lights, Power and Gas Rates 3 in n ‘Atlanta. MA YOR KE 4 SILENT ON BOARD'S DECISION ——— Increases Fall Considera- bly Under What Georgia Railway and Power Company Asked of the Commission. _ The railroad commission of Geor- gia Wednesday morning _ handed down a deeision in the application of the Georgia Railway and Power company caSe, raising the street car fates in Atianta to seven cents and also allowin~ substantial increases in electric, light, electric power and! gas rates, effective Octover l.: /Mayor James L. Key, who took an activ® part in the fight before the railroad commrission to prevent the increases, stated Wednesday night that he had hothing to say.at pres- ent regarding the decision, as he had not had time to read and consider it. ‘Preston Arkwright, president of the company, was out of the city and conid not be reached for his opinion.’ The decigion of the commission Ancreased street.car fares from six te séven éents-in Atlanta, and from fivé to six “enté fh the sond of the in line and kept the fares at sis cents In the two 20 between Buckhead -and Ca n and at five cents on the Decatur and College Park lines. Contracts held by Collegé Park and Decatur with the company prevented increases on thege lines. Light Rate Increase. Electric light rates were increas- ed slightly more than two'per cent, while tncreases slightly over eight per cent in Atlanta, and thirty-four per cent in Decatur, College Park, Hapeville and other territory out- side of the city. In granting the increase the commissian ordered tha.gempany to improve the gas Pressure tn West End, Ansley~ Park, Virginia ' and the gas capacty of the plant to furnish an _— supply for the whole city. During the rush enemas every day, the company was ordered to increase its seating capacity 20 per cent, ex- ‘cept om the\ Decatur and College @ark lines. where-trailers were or- dered used. The company was also ordered to sel] street car books con- taining 15 tickets for $1. » Sale of Books. ‘The-é@rder provides also for the sale of commutation books of fifty- fe-r tickets-on the Stone Mountain line at the sa.e of $5.20 between Alanta r~* Senttdale, $6.48 between Atlanta and Clarkston, $7.92 between Atlanta and Mount Zion and $9.30 between Atlanta and Stone Moun- tain. In petitioning the commission, the company asked for an increase of 33 1-2 per cent in street. car fares. lighting and power. rates, while a greater increase was asked in gas rates. The decision gives an in- crease of 162-3 per cent in car fares, and about 25 per cent in gas rates, bringing them from $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet, gross, to $1.55 gross, One of the contentions between the company and the ¢onsumers in ref- erence to the hydro-electric power was the request of the former that it be given permission to change the basis of charges from kilowatt hour to the Kilowatt-volt . ampere system. The commission ordered that the present arene be con- tinued. siiienjigin turers Affected. | Manufacturers and large consum- ers of industrial hydro-electric paw- er are affected by the increase in rates.fromi $1.33 to $1.44 per kwh for the first 10,000, with proportional decreases for ‘use in large quanti- ties. -Dump power rates and ryral rate scales for hydro-electric power ate also. slightly. raised. . The present charges for gas are -$2:25 per-1,000 cubic feet for the first 10,000 cubic feet, with proportional decreases for largér consumption down to 95 cents per 1,000 cubic ang for all ovér en * The new. * | from $1.46 $ feet down to a “hee a all over 36,000 fest. These charges are sub- 1,000 cubic’ feet for prompt payment. The minimum mneree: per month is retained $1. / (eareening’ of” cars to a- discount of ten cents per St. Governor and Party Bad- ly Shaken, But All Es- cape Serious Inj —En- ‘gineer Breaks eg. ‘GOVERNOR CALLS TAFT CHEAP POLITICIAN Says Former President Has Degenerated Into Being “Water Carrier Around Ofd Guard Polit- ical Camp.” Phoenix, Ariz. September 22.— Governor Cox’s _ presidential cam- paign train was wrecked about 4:30 o’clock today, 14 miles north of here, while en route to Prescott, Ariz. The governor and his party were severely shaken when an en- gine and four cars of the special train were ditched, but all escaped serious injury. The most serioust¥” | hurt was Charles A. Nicholls, engi- neer of Prescott, who had a leg broken in jumping from his cab when his engine toppled over. Spreading rails were assigned by railroad men as the cause of the wreck, which compelled the gOovV- ernor and party to return here tonight and cancel, his evening ad- dress at Prescott. ,His future itin- erary ,also was~ upset: The accident ogcurred a half mile out of Peoria, a village on the San- ta Fe railroad. After delivering sev- eral addresses here the train, con- sisting of six cars and drawn by two heavy engines, needed for the up- grade to Prescott, o'clock. ‘About ‘half an hour lat while running at a speed’ estimated at between 35 and 40 miles an ‘hour. the train jarred suddenly, tok? Dassehgers | the story, e four forward cars were diteRe ed, the governor's’ private ear at pow rear and the adjoining compart- ment car of newspaper men, except sfor its forward truck, remained on the rails. Passengers Are Bruised. A baggage coach ‘Jumped the track about 15 feet and turned over on its side. Two passenger coaches and another compartment car be- hind also slipped ten feet from the track and partly toppled over. The first engine of the double- header, Engineer F. C. Sutton. of Prescott, said, left: the rails first.’ It remained upright, but the sec- ond, engine toppled. dwer amid »@ cloud of escaping steam. All the passengers o all cars were thrown topsy Bae Some suffered bruises and cuts from fly- ing’ glass. Governor Cox was in the dining room of his private ear when the cath occurred. He! was shaken up. but} rushed out to assist the in- jute and this accomplished, cool-” ly m for a wrecking train to arrive and take them back to Phoenix. Rallroad officials werf unanimous in declaring that a Spreading rail under the two heavy locomotives and unusually heavy steel equipment Caused the wreck. The line is not a main artery, but a branch of the Santa Fe system, and the rails, it a The Weather CLOUDY. Washington.—Forecast: POE wis cloudy Thursday and FTri- y: Lecall Weather Report. Highest temperature’ ccoscooee 79 Lowest temperature’ .......... 62 Mean temperature ....+,++0+.. * 70 Normal temperature ......... 71 Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. . Deficiency since 1s of mo., ins. .61 Excess since January 1, inches.17.33 Dry temperature Jo a ’ "3 64 \ Wet De wthasese 59 Rel. humidity ... 76 Reports of Weather Bureau Stations n= toe : Temperature. Rain, 24 hrs, a WEATHER. 7m. p.m. 1 | Bligh. Inches. ATLANTA, clear 00 Birmingham, cly 00 Boston, clear .. Buffalo, clear . eeonge eldy go pt c f Den 33 ve a » shesehes: Ses 7 * 5 Tee 4 Se re 2 a , hee 4 oak: y, he that; The.deci ; Inge? gh colt age _ ae “ ite. | sae et ae left here at “? and the. - oket. a pipe while walting a 1 HAG » * fo 2s ¥ . re te La Pos Pie Fy : # . x ee: ty S ng ty “ ary = aS } e ee a it y ogy a 5 ~~ ‘ * ates}, 4 fo. ‘ ~ . ‘ b a ’ a ‘ 7” Bis Mie e.g ohne hs . x Root te Rebs 4 + . 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\ Ae WE NAD eT A OY ON A A ot Wa Fee ee We ot ee “Ww YA 2 ONT BATS ‘~* x“ aN +>, a ue “ \oe* ~~ ™* a. Xt > te a aA ~ x .* ** “ >. a. ~~ 4 ef mak ~~ ee al : ; * o ll ee Seg, dee > rg cae in ee ee, ee ie ge BES eR: = ey * “4 . as . q - the train left the track, but the ru- mor lacked confirmation eT. was bers of his party or faliroad oper- j atives. . + dete ‘p+ the a 2 v - “é a . ‘ 4.4 statement declaringthat former. \ igh s >. ff ASurprise in F oot-Comfort. FE carry Educator Shoes—the - shoes you have seen advertised in the magazines for years—because we know they will prevent foot-ills— the corns, bunions, callouses, ingrow- ing nails, weak arches, etc., that come from ‘wrong shoes. For Educators are shaped scientifically to give, room for _all five toes to serve you un- hampered, They “let the feet grow as they should,” never bending or crumpling the toes. Come in and try on Educa- tors. If you have thought a shoe can't combine good looks with good sense, a surprise awaits you. You'll decide to get Educators for all the family. FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. All America Shoe Store ‘63 Whitehall St. : j}ion’ of a single member of the su- | his politics might be. in support of | political camp. A great many peo- | President Taft should be “ashamed of himself” for his statement re- garding use of militia in Ohio duritig the*#Cox administration was issued today by Governor Cox, democratic nominee, during his Arizona cam- paign. . ; ~-Commenting on-Mr. Taft's reeent article which said that Governor Cox's “indisposition to-maintain or- ‘der by uSe of the militia is well known to local union leaders and ex- plains his popularity with them,”- Governor Cox made the following statement: — “It has been apparent for some time that Judge Taft’s newspaper arti- cles which were intended to be the reflections of a mature statesman have been turned {nto cheap political propaganda. He ought to be asham- ed of himself for thé statement that law and order have not been main- tained in Ohio. I would like to have him tell me the instance in which he would have used troops where I did not. “IT challenge him to cite the opin- preme court of Ohio, no matter what his absurd accusation. -I have no objection to Judge Taft's becoming a water carrier around the ol4 guard ple, however, in our state, who have. | respected him throughout the years caRnot, but look with regret upon the. ease with which reactionary politicians still make use of him.” Application of the league of na- tions argument to western problems was stressed by Governor Cox in at- drestes tkh:; morning at Mesa and Temple. | : -Governor Cox promised that when elected he would send a corps of en- gineers into the west to locate new reclamation projects. He declared he favored the Smith-Fletcher bill for completing reclamation enter- prises. The governor urged that Senators Marcus A. Smith and .Hen- ry F. Ashurst, democrats, of Ari- zona. be returned to the senate. . WEST IS PRAISED ‘BY GOVERNOR COX. Los Angeles, September 22.— Governor Cox, of Ohio, democratic TAIL AT WHOLESAL. THURSDAY ‘SPECIALS Veal Stew ..+...../...8¢ Veal Roast ........12%c Veal Chops .........15¢ Veal Steak ......:...20c SALT MEA For Boiling ........ For Frying ...... Loin Steak ge Round Steak eee .15¢ . 20c . 20¢ 28 aM TIAA MM 24 S. Broad St. 33 Edgewood 165. Pryor 86S. Broad 20N. Broad ew - as cy VA NS a ~w wa Xo » “vx- &*S A~% -A™ yt NA 8 at 8) ee OW se Ae ce ee ke *" ws = "a4 . x ae “ae a aT $ es a. eS we whe 4, ws 3 eet f >: gt 4 fa > PP = A mee LTT a 7 me, ‘ P | j# > > “3 Jooked moreltke an Fnd-of- Season a SALE! We were more anxious: to show our Newest Styles, than to make sales. “We wanted folks to see what a really fine, big stock we carry. _Thesales would come later.| But they gob- bled up‘so quickly our original creations in SUITS and DRESSES for Women, and our SUITS for Men, that we had to send in a hurry eall to our New York Manufacturing Offi- .. ces, for more garments to fill always rash orders!’/, cried New. so great, they SUITS == WEEKLY TER ‘ at . bes a ~ > s +e : . er ie Pat . & . Tun £ > ee a) never hang long in stock. ‘Smart Fall Models: for. Women os ps up BOYS’ TWO-PANTS SUITS *1 LIBERAL, DIGNIFIED CREDIT, : Pf ca : “ t huge a bes a m eid a a Br, 3 " by —_— — . S . + = %, . d deg CPE Sa o ah he 3 si 58 IRS vig 2 ye* WE S5h-F Bs e3 oye ho’ 5 Gye ® 4 Me a is, eae, Be : gree ye sea ee 4 Fe 4 > A ¥ ¥ ; s x. @ Wer Ce OR wg. y e F. nS Ws t i wy ae ore Seanes? » oan _% Be Me oy presidential candidate, who left California last night and who was in Arittma early today. on the way to Phoenix, spoke to the west this imornitig through The Tos Angeles Times, republican. newspaper. Just tefore his train Aeft.Los An- geles, -he asked The Times to pub- lish thef fullowing statement: “Tye “gation must™look to: the west for its food increases. You have got the acres and there is much larger opportunity for the devclopment of that acreage in the west than in the east. ; “T lik. your western spirit. “Our people are eager, they are progressive, they respond more quickly to the spoken word. Hoy | believe the Almighty realized that the task of reclaiming this western country required a great people, for. you people are doing that great work with a wonderful spirit.” ANTI-COX LIQUOR | CHARGES PROVE FIZZLE (Continued from Page One.) scope of his committee, but being unable to give figures on funds raised other than those already giv- en the committee by the party treas- urer,, Fred Upham, at Chicago. .. Commercial Venture. Barnes will be recalled on Thurs- day to go into the business of his book, which he claims was a pure- ly. commercial venture started by his paper, The Albany Evening Journal, and only indirectly a piece of republican’ propaganda—and at that the wholly dissociated from the national committee. Thompson got into a hot argu- ment with Senator Reed when he characterized the Cox charge of a $30,000,000. republican fund as “pure punk” ‘and “bar-room politics,” winding up with: “And don’t you think your demo- cratic candidate is a stranger to Wall street, either. That fellow got his millions too, and got most of them around Wall street.” The merry bicker-fest ended, however, by Reed’s taking one of Thompson's cigars, Thompson's ad- mitting that “I don’t know any- thing particularly bad about Cox,” and laughing “that sounds good” when Reed, speaking of the Cox home, “Trall’s End,” exclaimed dra- matically: j “Do you mean to say that a shin- gle on the roof or a brick in the wall was not Paid for with honest money, honestly earned by an hon- est man?” “Nobody wants to throw any rocks at Mr. Harding here, either,” Reed concluded. “Cox and Harding are both newspapermen; that puts them above suspicion.” Gerard on Stand. Mr. Gerard was the first witness called at the reopening of the in- quiry here today. Examined by Senator Kenyon, républican, of Iowa, Mr.)Gerara said he had become head of the democratic finance commit- tee on September 6, and had asked Charles B. Alexander, Allan A, Ry- an, John B. Stanchfield, Morgan J. O’Brien, Thomas L. Chadbourne, William Church Osborn, R. Thornton Wilson, Frank M, Patterson, Frank I. Crocker, George Gordon Battle, Mrs, Daniel O’Day, Gordon Auchin- closs, Percy Strauss, Paul Fuller, Jr.. and others to assist him. .“iow did you overlook Barney Baruch tn’ making your list?” ask- ea Chairman Kenyon. : “J asked Mr. Baruch if he would serve,” Mr. Gerard replied, ‘“‘and he told me he did not care to do go.” The witness said the committee ‘named included only New Yorkers, bit that he was endeavoring to form a local committee in each state. Not Limiting Funds. “Are you limiting the amount of S| funds you will take from a single .individual?” asked Chairman Ken- yon. “No.” ¢ “Take any amount you can get?” “Any amount I can get.” Le BPG FE RES ERS HY 3 ex 2 By Wires SOO ee . ei “231 a Ps 5 , > RAE aS Rage Poy CMO, Bie SIRE a) vg he ae Ue r : or A y 7 NS * «+ Ay. wet 5 9 Be ‘ , f $7 as ve ae i ~~ FF few hours it the gaps! ‘‘Rush orders!— & York. Our .~.VALUES are : Uh MS \ = 83 Whitehall St. ‘| farmers. Asked for names of pefsons in other states assisting the nation- hl finance committee, Mr. Gerard produced a bulky package of -pa- pers. “They are to raise all the money they can get in the states?” Chair- man Kenyon asked, “Yes,” «“Would you take $15,000,000 if you ‘| got it?” » “No, that would be too large. So great a sum would sheck the pub- lic conscience and insure the de- | feat of the party.” Mr. Gerard added that he had raised $128,000 so far, and declared that a $2,000,000 total “enough” for the democratic nation- a-campaign and that he would “be thankful to get a million.” Mr. Gerard said “democrats are poor and humble people,” and Sen- ator Kenyon asked about Mr. Bar- uch’s personal possessions and those of several others named. Rich men, Mr. Gerard announced, “were scarce as hen’s teeth” in the demo- cratic ranks. “So you have tried to get your committee made up of people close to the sources of wealth,” the chairman proceeded, “so that they could make a touch?” “Exactly,” Mr. Gerard responded. Total of $128,821, . The witness produced a book from the recor ge yt in, which show- ed all receipts of the national com- = The total shown was $128,- “T gee Mr. Baruch came to the rescue with $5,000, according to the last item,” Chairman Kenyon com- mented. right.” “That is “And E. L. Doheny gave another $5,000," Chairman Kenyon read. Augustus Belmont, $5,000; who is e a | “Oh, he’s a hereditary democrat.” “Then there is Joseph E. Wil- lard, for $5,000," Senator Kenyon read. . “He’s- ambassador to Spain,” the witness said. “Another $1,500 from Doheny,” the senator remarked, vag a page. “His oj] interests are in Mex- iao, aren’t they?’ “He was a candidate for nomi- nation for vice president before the democratic convention.” Charlies B. Alexander also $5,000, Senator Kenyon said. | witness testified that Secretary of War Baker gave $50. “Have you made any budget of expenditures?” Chairman enyon asked. “T have nothing to do with that,” Mr. Gerard said. “I am informed that $100,000 is needed for expenses of Governor Cox’s special train, and that Senator Harrison wants $100,- 000 for speakers’ expenses. Frank- lin D. Roosevelt wants his expenses .7 gave « he encourage the use of farm tractors and fit farmers to handle them properly, the Iowa Agricul- tural gr gives a free two weeks course of instruction to sons of To You Need a General | Strengthening Take the Old Standard ROVE'S TA Ess chill oe It ens and Builds Up the a Purifying and Enriching You can soon feel its orating Effect. would be} TLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. paid, and has already received $19,-' 000.” Chairman Kenyon asked if Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgon & Co, had participated in the democratic financing work. ‘ “He's a republican.” Mr. Gerard replied. There was a discussion as to Mr. Lamont’s connection with the ownership of The New Tork. Evening Post. Mr. Gerard said The Evening Post was supporting Gov- ernor Cox, but added: “I understand Morgan & Co., turn- ea@ the control over to its. editors and let them run -it as if it was an independent organ.” “Do you know of any connection the liquor interests have had with the democratic fund-raising?" Sen- ator Kenyon intervened. . : “No,” was the reply. “I’m a ‘dry. I hope they are not concerned.” G. O. P. DISCONTENT AIDS COX’S CAUSE (Continued from Page One.) _ supporting Harding as. certain to enter America into adleague: For- ‘mer President Taft is suporting Harding, though openly doubtful as to what Harding intends to do on the league. Elihu Root is ap- proacfing American shores with the international court plan, whish is embodied in the league of nations and which is not designed ag a substitute - for the league. Root, too, says Chairman Will .Hays, is to get into the campaign. This is an interesting situation. It at once becomes more interesting because the white house and many of Cox’s friends are urging Cox to keep hammering on the question of }’ just what is Harding’s position on, and just what substitute does Harding propose for .the league. With the president cofming in with a drive on Harding and-in behalf of the league, and with t white hou8e° already preparing *pointed questions for the republican candi- date, with,republican speakers giv- ing widely different interpretations of Harding’s pésitionw and, finally: with Root coming back to get into the situation with a proposal which some reports say coincides with the Harding position and an equal num- ber of reports say is not attuned to the Harding position, the league must inevitably round out the cam- paign as the most interesting issue. Slush funds, tariff and _ divers other issues have failed to prove more than one-night stands. The league is ‘coming forth in the clos- ing weeks with a touch of the dramatic, an element of the comic and with plenty of serious lines to render it the foremost vehicle on the political stage. Meantime it will be -interesting to see whether the dem- ocrate can reawaken interest-in it sufficient to win the referendum Wilson sought. And, also, it will be interesting to see how Harding handles the unique situation pre- sented by the diametrically opposed views in his own camp. .« ® The pro-league republicans’ will confer in New York after Root’s ar- rival. There’ may follow then the supreme test for Harding’s political diplomacy. For Johnson is holding him flatly on a position that would chuck the league, reservations and all. If Harding sticks to that posi- tion, Johnson will be all over’the country enthusiastically hailing him, If he retracts, to meet the appeals of the pro-leaguers in the party, Johmson’s present enthusiasm will be expected to go out entirely. And with it California might become a more doubtful state than it ap- pears today. ’ EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE.TO IMPROVE HILL ST. SCHOOL. Extensive plans for the !mprove- ment of grounds, scnool rooms and the school garden were formulated at the first fall meeting of the Hill Street School Parent-Teachers asso- jciation Wednesday afternoon, scven- ty-five mothers being present. In. addition to the improvements planned for the school, the question Of measuring and weighing the chil- dren for detecting and remedying Phvsical defects was also discuss-:4. Health talks were made by Rob- ert Bryan Harrison, who ‘s conduct- ing a free school ef health at the chamber of commerce, and by city nurses. Miss Maude Ashmore and Miss Emma, McConnell. The purchase of a motion picture machine was urged by Mr. Harrison. for use in the school. He stated that more than 6,000 schools in America are now using machines with free, films furnished by the gov- ernment of 1,090 subjects. Mrs. J. W. Evans, president, an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing chairmen of committees. each chairman to sekct her own committee: Ways and means. Mr. W. T. Clover; Publicity, Mrs. @. P. Ozg- burn; social, Mrs. T. A. Daugherty; garden, Miss Emma Wesley: pro- geram, Miss Marie Smith; relief, Mrs. *% E. Russell. The child welfare chairman has not been named. The officers of the association are: Mrs. J. W. Evans, president; Miss Fiorella Barrow, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Morgan, treasurer’ Mrs. . W. Wischmeyer, secretary. SMOKE INHALATION EXPELS.CATARRH Pleasant to, Use and Inex- pensive. There must be readers suffering from chronic catarrh who would like to know how they can stop catch- ing cold after cold, for they must realize that sooner or later this may lead to deafness and other serious catarrhal troubles. Dr. Blosser, a respected physician, and for forty- six years a suc- cessful special- ist in catarrh, is the discov- erer of a pleas- ant, direct method that can be used by His remedy is made from medicinal herbs, flowers and berries which you smoke in a dainty’ pipe or ciga- rette and inhale the vapor into all the air passages. It contains no cubebs, tobacco, or habit-forming drugs. - Dr. Blosser’s Remedy is effective in all forms _f catarrh, bronchial irri- tation, asthma, catarrhal head- ache and ear troubles may lead deafness. will breathe better and fee! ,; better after stocked ABS, store can supply Dr. Blosser’s Rem- édy in cigarette or powder for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you. Sajisfactory results ar- anteed by uine, money-back of- f er. : A trial package will be mafied postpaid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin or stamps) by The Blos- ser Co., DX 41, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and remarkable effec- tiveness.—(adv.) | oes ay Hlaluxcs-Femuly y ie - TABLETS= I 4 Rod Tonioln n°, Fon Fee! R f . af Re rn eee rot > ‘Albert S. Adams Guest Club on Anniversary Augusta, Ga. September 22.— (Special.)—The Rotary club of Au- gusta, celebrating their seventh birthday Monday, had for their hon- or guest and speaker Albert S&S. Adams, of Atlanta. former interna- mecting and celebration were everits in the history of Augusta Rotary. Prior to sented Mr. Adams with a gold pock- et knife, in behalf of the Augustans. While in the city Mr. Adams was the guest of Van Holt Garrett, on T.é¢ Hill. , Two Japs Convicted. Of Attempt to Sell Plans to Ameficans Tokio, S »teinber 22.—Two Japa- nese have been sentenced to ten years’ imprisonment on conviction of an attempt to. sell documents ‘stolen from the Yokosuka naval station, to Americans, according to newspapers here. hae The theft of important documents Of the Augusta Rotary .| tional president of Rotary. The} dealing wit.. naval plans j-urnment .Jamea M./ Hull, Jr., of the Augusta club, pre-. yy! rted in a Tokio digpateh July in. .A message from Tokio Ful | x > eifie ks oe pee oh es ; ‘ a from the trunk of a lieut: 1t in the naval ol of gunnery at Yokosuka was that a naval lieutenant. kari in connection, new with -SALES' MANAGER Leather transmission belting. Important Bastern. fact . with, well-established trade, . wants A-1 man to handle Southern business. Must have broad experience in belting, “and «first-class. following. Proposition is eventually to establish -factory branch. * Write full particu and re- muneration expected. Box 477,/ care Constitution. ’ 22 said committed hari accord o th a A Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper “9 You ean now buy our celebrated NATURE-FLAVO flour 4i- rect from us in any quantity at millers’ car lot prices. nufactured ' the flour the appetizing aroma end nut-like sweetness of the wheat. everywhere. Housewives say it is ‘‘Deliciously Different’’ Wire or write today for prices and about representation in your town an’ our co-operation plan. MERO MILLS, ‘Dept. 5, Nashville, Tenn. - L. exclusively by the new ‘wonderful Tattersall Process, which keeps in-@- Made plain or self-rising. No other flour like it. A whirlwind seller | . @ - ™ er ; Ry om. ‘an a bo * 7 S \ » te ge 8 : = x > —— jerials. tion. things. What'’s in A great deal when that name has won a national reputation for style and “ ATTERBURY” CLOTHES ‘Those men who instinctively dress well have learned to depend upon Atterbury Clothes for years. find they never deviate from their uniformity of good tailoring and ma- The new Fall and Winter models are here, and we invite your inspec- There’s a change, you will notice. Coats are “easier,” the waist- line having dropped to normal once again, and featured are smart two- button saques, with long roll collars and double-breasted styles for young . men, and also the more conservative three-button saque. Colors are warm, rich, autumnal shades, brown and tones of brown leading, in plain and fancy weaves. Herringbone checks, plaids and inyisible checks and stripes. ” : Whether you are ready for your fall suit now or not, come let us show you these new Carlton Shoe & Clothing Co. - Ly a Name? quality. oi ety. - ~ or . * a ad Pian ad re ae i. & a wn oo ~ * nos * s-90@ <a +7: ps ie +2 i. ™ PUY, Pel - Nees meres as? rae. * deers . r ~« re ve They stripes, stripes, pin e 36 Whitehall Street \ , + ree OS See < ce te ‘3 wat o j at es - “I - 4 4 ee “ 5 co yh SI St | a +a SEAS OE ald fews _—_—* ~~ = «he. ey ef) r. - « By x ee a Fe ee.

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Lt . Se e \ | Babecce Wirra | cmne combepye provertycne Tre gg Fasting Mayor © \|#>x*: ee CO Se ee oe : | j r truction and equip- About the Same | i=, (is “aaiation ip this | Mrs, Gariand ‘R, Linton, aged 24 in other factors of information at/ of 10 ‘Williams street, died Wednes- | ; its disposal. «'— day night at a private hospital. The decision states that the com-| She is survived by one sister, . Mrs. On 41s ft D ay sisson’ nas ‘made an exhaustive| Mary East, and her father, Edward : study. of the’ company’s earnings,| Rogers. ‘Phe body was removed , 7 ile ste? end finds that it earned, on the} the parlors of Harry G. Poole. nk be pasis of a-total value of $41,000,000, London, September 22—Teregce| iff 1919 $2 per cent,-and 6.5 per) - Shoplifter Arrested. ’ cent on an average during the first McSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, to- |S" ,°ontha of 1920 Sie cis “Uae, antennas 8-~ payement mee ye ‘What Georgia League of Women voters.| Mary, ..ho has just visited him, PB: wr aga ng ~ $e on iin WA ga ius sere = Hugh Dorsey, urg-|says he is very weak, almost 28 Al " eg ints nol same gag vat is made for a ttn genie wa of one prostrate ..# pe wee. ee cisions and argum s, showing that sta the company-is compelled to con-, of 4 lealeiow one satitiig tie wee: CAR FARE RAISE tribute from its earnings o onae ~2 in position to vote 4 the ap- EFFECTIVE OCT 1 financing of improvements, an : a .“oaching elections be enumerated | — 4 the company should be allowed to as one of the subjects to be con-.|“” earn at least 8 per cent. ‘4 sidered by the. assembly. Miss (Continued from Page One.) The commission states that it be- | Wright says that the notices in the lieves the street car department is _ Press that Governor Dorsey is con-| zation ‘is not to be considered in earning’ less than the other depart- side mat : ments, hence it granted a larger in- slow ao por tedteate "that this making rates of a public utility. | crease in car:fares than in electric enabling legislation js to be one of but only the value of the property| light and power rates. In regard Druggists the | value | to the light power rates, the com- ’ topics to be passed upon. is used. In determining the mission decided that: retail lighting - was paying better than retail and Broad Street wholesale power, and as the result a larger increase was granted in the at Walton . > ’ | latter rates. The increase in the ' On the Main Floor at Stewart s cost of fuel was given as the reason | : for the increasé in gas rates. . —_A Great Lot of Fresh, New S| uslin Underwear —Intended for the First Day of the Anniversary Sale, Arrived Late, and Has Just Been Unpacked . " : “ . os : ¥ oe Lh ‘ ee yang ets hud +e ~ . 4 . . a ates Y. , A ha Mee, , weg fd Try ‘ 6 sk Ts. . , ? : - Ps , ; val F fp ’ bf ee * F "3 r . , a ; “ 3 . ‘a . x ¥ ’ - ReAS er = ™ we a ee , _— - ss . a » ih ap RR ON TEM, 7 o 7 Goes on Sale Today $3.50 Values —$3,00 Values e —$2.75 Values —$2.50 Values ~ —Gowns and—Teddies of Nainsook, Batiste, Mull, Voile, and J acquard mt RIMMED in a wonderfully diverse assortment of styles, both elaborate and dainty. —Some are exquisitely hand-embroid= ered, —some show set-in motifs and medallions, —some show combinatioxs of fine laces and embroidery insertions, —others are plain with tucks and shirring. —Most of them ane embellished with ribbon run beadings or dainty ribbon bows. —A wonderfully choice selection of the greatest values that have been offered in Aaltnta in many months. Don’t Miss It! _ Phone: Ivy One-Three Necessity of Increase. | P In reférence to the necessity for ° | : increases in order that the public L 1 OO AY might receive the best possible serv- ice. the commission says in its’ de- cision: “In order to avoid interruptions to service and inconvenience to the public, a utility must keep on hand At : adequa@#te supplies, materials, etc., and cash to meet its payrolls on the hour, ‘ a “Atpublic service corporation can- J not be expected to sacrifice its prop- s g as gz 5 2 | s mt = es a 4 3 gE a | i | J] | x a | a | Ls] ) | o | 5 | | a a Gi a G erty for the public good. Nor is it i eS | | & a | & | |_| wi ~ K oe a e 8 1.) J | a | B oe e gz | ra : * a a ee * |_| * | gE =| | | » * |_| ‘ bound to see jts property gradually eee by te any decay without Z making provision for its replace- Values up to $18 the pair. ment. ) A It is entitled to earn enough ‘not : only to meet the expenses of current 12) in er paleo to 9 Sotto —— ont use cosmet i: e parts t ‘ : ° m when these can be no longer eg to hide skin trou: “The soundness of these principles cannot be denied despite the fact : that there apparently exists in the public mind-a disposition to question their application in the instant case. The styles include The commission is fully satisfied aids poor complexions | 4 that its allowance has not been ex- Brown, Black an ee ; If your complexion is rough, red, or Caine! Kid: . ' $Statement for Company. pimply, don’t try to cover up the de- Walter T.-Colquitt, of the counsel fects with cosmetics which do not alee Field of the Georgia Railway and Power | ‘© opthip company, made the following state- }ceal, but usually attract attention to the i 2 4 ment Wednesday -following th . i i Mouse and } nouncement of the eatetalasion s des reason for _— ag acon — NG ane a | cision: clear your skin with Resinol Ointment 3 aaa have not yet read the railroad | and Resinol Soap. with full ohng iF ||| increases tor “the ‘Georgia’ Kaitway | , THis treatment not only cleanses the Louis cover- » S@AM was forced higher by the generally prevailing. . oN ' conditions, yet tt ts,by no roge msec ad Bia é , . of the dollar is high a trip to Ewrope can s e . These are displayed in the ae by imacti | van moderate Pati ravel on one of our steamers. Accom on the second floor in a particularly army modations general appoiniments and cuisine are unexcelled. collection— : ..» New York to Liverpool ..........5 Fae aun Se tind . Sept. 25, vet. 23, Nov. 26 ™ New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Sept. 30, € Impera ...New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.......a@ Oct. $6 to o New York to Liverpool eeereeee sees ereseee seeks OCS ..New York to Londonderry and Glaggow......- ose Oct. .»+-New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Oct. Neéw York to Plymouth and Cherbourg Oct. a 4 Saxonia ...... New York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. . Oct. “ ....New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste - 30 Passenger and Freight Sérvices. For Later Sailings Apply to ‘| , sf h ree -Q uarter S port H ose _/1{| J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents z —in Cotton — Mercerized and Wool—in all | solid colors and: Heather Mixtures. oe ‘INTERN ATION AL MERC ANTILE M ARINE COMP ANY a ~~ oe ~ --] © * | a i E. ® 34 & E =| ) | }~| Wi go man has invented an automatic | Reval Maitl Tine. 440 Sevmpour St. Van- g | g |_| | a | B- § * 3 * @ 5 | —Choose at the following scale of prices: _$1.50 Garmhents $1.174—$. 7.50 Garments $5.00 . —$1.98 Garments | —$ 7.98 Garments 5.33 —$2.50 Garments | —$ 8.98 Garments 6.00 ) , —$2.98 Garments 2.00 |—3 9.98 ents 6.67 |. © | y —$3.50 Garments 4 | —$12.00 Garments 8.00 | — Geo. Muse | Panesar °0°2 oat 2 oct an, no oii 3S Retin eet | | ey Re es | —$3.98 Garments 2,67|—$14.98 Garments 10.00 | on oes , \s : am 1 16, ORG a Oe ary wes _ a A 4 __$4,98 Garments | 5 —$16.98 Garments 11.35 ae Clothing Co. Lo ee a - eh cocci ie Wee. 8 |e {; _$5.98 Garments __$17.98 Garments 12.00 | : | ~ | as £ g > Ss . : xd ’ i : ’ gS ere Pulse second too, , || “AMERICAN LINE | WHITESTARLINE |, . . —_ AKW YOHK—CHEREDURG— NEW EEN TON URG * ins |) RED STAR LINE [Se oSe<e “TAR—NAPLES—GENOA ot “< : ee x0 Red 5 me 9) ae a et anna aes ree eee ee B ; ‘ : ' : i . ge ry v 54 Fg : in i= so! et i ae 4 4 a Se i Gt ood me aoe *. 3 cao : Ae 4 Py :o PF is hl a ¢ * ‘" ke wR mts bss toe per wae ren neers aeeeee ee ee . . a i oe 5 pa ate ia yi 4 o ° 2 . " TUTTI Get", ev. 20, tee, 24 _$6.98 Ja rents -_ | —$19.98 Garments 13,33 | q 2 as ¥i 3 em Ce as ye Sa a et Tg abt a i ee =

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A AO Pe a ta : , f cai "*» — her that he would not buy a Oe dts da ia a a a Se i eile get ay — ee "tn a cross bill filea in the supe- ‘flor court Wednesday, Mrs. Marga- get S. Hooker declares that she was oe dy blouse and a pair of tennis shoes. “.. The answer and cross bill, which te. - | was filed by Attorneys Neufville & uit of Jacob J. Hooker, a boiler- at -* maker of the Southern railway, fur- ther sets out that“her wegen cons ro ' ghoes for her if they were selling at A penny a pair ie IF YOU HAVE _- MIGHTY:POOR PAY FOR MARRIED LIFE | ’ WORK, SHE CLAIMS a PF uh he ibe: ak ~ i forced to wash for her husband’s * family, and received only $2 in cash - @uring her married life, one $4 mid- . Neufville, in anSwer to the divorce rs _AMERICA BEGAN _ ARGONNE DRIVE Two years ago—Sunday, Septem- ber 26—began the Meuse-Argonne offensive, the Gay on which the great push for Sedan started \and the day on which began the seal- ing of the boche’s doom. There will be no formal celebra- tion of the day in Atlanta, but there are many households that will feel the significance of .the day-—-with sadness. maybe;.ghaybe with rejoic- ing at the safe, return, of loved ones. But there will be memories. whether clustered. around th seen, or clinging tO the honor of one who made the supreme sacri- fice. When sight has gone and blindness shuts out the world, regrets are vain. * “Fifty Years of Sa “Protect Your Vision by Regular Examinations. Many have Lost Their Sight Through Neglect of Early Warnings. A. K. HAWKES CO. — c EYES--- tisfactory Service” Atlanta, Ga. | KRYPTOK intend that every pair of deserved and thoroughly our constant promise to fidence. _ 105 Peachtree St. There is a simple, straighttorward pledge to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back you are entitled to, We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We that message to you personally.- Today the Ballard glass:is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. (Clock Sign) BIFOCAL ing to get the satisfaction Ballard glasses shall carry won. More than that, it is respect and hold your con- Atlanta, Ga. -——- his .campai : and declares that the “tide of fanati- cism” in Georgia politics has reach- ed its crest and is now receding. He | : predicts the election of the former Walker Issues Strong Statement, Including a Letter. of Indorsement From Judge U. V. Whip- ple—Hardwick Speaks at Cartersville. Declaring that his election on Oc- tober 6 is assured and that Hard- wickism in Georgia will be effectu- ally repudiated, Clifford W., Walker, candidate for governor, issued a statement late Wednesday afternoon in’ Which he incorperates a strong letter of indorseméent from Judge U. V. Whipple, of Cordele, as one of the many communications he says headquarters. ‘It is an undisputed fact,” said Mr. Walker, “that the supporters of John Holder during the first primary are joining forces with my support- ers for the October primary, almost one hundred per cent. Composed of the finest and most loyal democrat- ic yoters of the state, it is but natur- |al that these gentlemen should unite in our effort to effectually repudi- ate Hardwickism in Georgia.” Judge Whipple in his letter to Mr, Walker, pays him a high tribute for the manner in which he conducted Rich and Wholesome American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it with Domino’ h, i -atill Aids to good looks, sound teeth, _ eager appetite and healthy digestion: . are only 5c a package. W. Hardwick is cleared for action Cartersville, where, it is intimated, is overwhelmingly flowing into his: |} Trenor describes, ign tm the first grithacy. attorney general, and Btates that many people who voted for Watson in the recent primary, “will, upon sober reflection, not only vote put work” for Walker in October. The héadquarters of the Thomas today, as the ex-senator speaks at he will again bring before the pub- lic his allegations concerning the andling of the ballot “box im that city 6n September 8, although he lost his appeals -before ‘both the county democratic committee and the state subcommittee. ~ ' Sehedule of Spetches. ~ Judge G. H. Howard, Hardwick's campaign manager, last night made public the schedule of joint appear- ances of the former junior senator and Thomas E. Watson. 9n Septeni-" ber 29 the two will speak at Colum- but at &8 p.'m.; September 30, at pares at 8 p. m.; October 1, at Valdosta, 3 p. m.; October 2, in- bridge, at 10.a. m. = ce Mr. Hardwick will also speak at Jefferson on October 4, at 11 a. m.,, and Augusta on October 5 at 8 p. m. -‘The cc ..,lete statement issued by-. Mr. Walker is as follows: the flood of letters which is pour- rin the state. On every mail hun- dreds of communications are re- ceived, assuring me of the unstint- ed support of the writers for the runover primary of October 6. jos it is an undisputed fact, to any one familiar with the politica] sit- tation agaorar as the governor's race is concePned, that the supporters of John Holder during the first pri- mary, are joining forces with my supporters for the October primary almost one hundred per cent. Com-' posed of the finest and most loyal democratic voters of the state, ft is but natural, that these gentlemert should unite in our effort to effectu- 4A ally repudiate Hardwickism in Géor- gla. “Typical of these hundreds of let- ters is one which I received today from Judge U. V. Whipple, of Cor- dele,«Mr. Whipple's letter is as fo)- lows: ;. dudge Whipple's Letter. “Cliff. Walker, Monroe, Ga. — ° “ Dear Sir:: It now @eems assur- ed that the race for the governor-- ship must be decided between )j our- seltand Mr. Hardwick in a run-. over primary. The state of Geor- gia owes you a political debt it can never repay. Yow ran the cleanest, bravést race of them all, No word. of ealumny escaped your lips; nu criticigm of Holder appeared in ahy of your speeches; you left no weunds in the ranks of patriotism-in Geor- gia. Your text was.the upbuilding of the state and repudiation of the Slackerism of Hardwick, and ‘you stuck to it throughout the campaign with singleness of purpose and of the heart, “*This course upon your part, together with your splendid charac- ter in life, has stemmed the tide of political fanaticism in old Georgia; the crest of the fanatical wave in Georgia politics has been reached, and from this-day on it will begin to recede, and on October 6 you will be a glorious winner. “I know full well how wearied and how tired.you are, for yours has been a tremendous campaign indeed. And then there may come moments of gloom and doubt as you contemplate the seeming lack of ap- preciation upon the part of so many of unswerving patriotie fervor dis- played by yourself in your tours over the state, but th' is only the surface appearance. Many a man who voted for Watson, as the cul- mination of our hottest Georgia campaign, will, upon sober reflec- tion, not only vote but work for you in the second primary, and when you have been successful and have entered upon your service as gov- ernor, all Georgia will begin to see and to pealize the tremendous serv- ice you have rendered our state in the magnificent campaign you have made during the heat of reconstrue- tion, turmoil and unrest. “‘'This is written as a word of en- couragement from a friend who: has watched your entire political career and who has been delighted all along with the purity of the thought and purpose ti.at you have ever trans- lated into your. political life. “‘With assurance of my contin- ued support in your behalf and with a confident prophecy of a magnifi- cent victory on October 6 Iam, — “‘*Sincerely yvour friend, “TT. V. WHIPPLE.’ ” CORNETT OUT OF LUCK; FREED; JAILED AGAIN Robert Cornett, a prisoner for two years >. the Atlanta feedral peni- tentiary, has completed his sen- tence, but outside of that, he is en- tirely out of luck, for other offenses are charged to him. 7 Cornett was released Tuesday at noon, and within a few hours he was incarcerated in the Fulton County Tower awaiting the issuance of a removal order to Lynchburg, Va., to face charges of rifling the mails several years ago, when he is said to hawe operated under the alias, “Will Hawkins.” Ansley Hotel is serving positively the best Business Men’s Lunch in the city, from 11:30 A. M. until 2:30 P. M., 75c. $Mathiessen’s Concert Orchestra will play the beautiful music from Florodora during the lunch hour. THOUSANDS AGREE — AS TO Ths That Black-Draught Is Excel- lent for Stomach and Liver Disorders, Hence Its Great Popularity — Mississippi Planter’s Indorsement. Houston, Miss.—Mr. J. A. Trenor, a well-known planter of this place, recently related his experience in using Thedford’s Black-Draught. “I don’t believe there is a better liver medicine made,” said Mr. Trenor. “I use it for headache,-+ stomach dis- orders and torpid liver. “Tt is not bad to take, does not leave a constipated condition, as so many of the liver pills and medicines do. It does its work and leaves you feeling like a new person.” Thousands of others have found Black-Draught as helpful as Mr. and a valuable remedy for derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. It is purely vegetable, having an active effect upon the bowels, gently stim-: ulating the liver, and helping to in- crease the flow of bile. Biack-Draught has been found to assist in the digestion of food, and relieves constipation in a prompt ‘and normal way. On account of Black-Draught’s long-proved merit and immense pop- ularity, mary imitations are being offered for sale. For your own satis- faction it will pay you to insist upon -the genuine, and be sure the package bears the name “Thedford's Black-Draught.” ° _ At your druggist’s—ready for in- stant use—full @irections in pack- | ADVERTISING WILL 44.1 cent in population in last any years, while Georgia gained only 10 per 1 in advertising, according to Simmons, pre Press associ from a several weeks’ stay in Cali- fornia. where he went to study the situation. . s once lier | ( | the people of the United States, can- not bring new residents to cultivate ~ her idle farms and develop the enor- mous .acreage of waste land,” Mr. Simmons. “She everything to offer that’ California has, and many features which California has;.£ ~~ ;} not, but ‘the western state! has had| According Th meee inipertanice to the state a FP ee ue ae eladvertise Georgia’ enter- State inean rise, in my opinion, lies in the fact that it will be principally directed at bringing new ers rather than new citizens for the towns an cities. It-will.goal way towar counteracting the disproportionate | — growth of the cities,’ which have gained at the expense’ of the farm- ing sections.” = : Mis HELP BOOST STATE, ASSERTS SIMMONS aed Lem that California . ied the found . Kelly sident of the pa ie returned eent-is principal Wednesday ation, who has issno Peason why Georgia, “There , ea4@évantages are shown to FOR. LIQ HIT HA “Dut of forty-three cases called on court, “goo! Mgypaee A py were charged t se A possessing whisky, or “plain drunk.” Two of the negroes tried before Judge. Calhoun in the city court, according ‘to the policemen, , were “runners” for an organized “ring’ to redords of the vari- | (°° #uss** = oe county: courts, whisky -seeawedd wis : the increase. on the gang. Judge John in the city criminal ter, a negro drinking or gro had entered a plea of pe eggs Ube whisky. - J phries suspended the jail utu Te, behave himself in gro taxi driver, $500_ : twelve months in fail, after the Re- | se nay, SEES on condition that. MoWhorter “s Pr / 5731 ‘eligi Hic Humphries, in ‘the superior erertage om Fim MeWhor- | “IT am simply overwhelmed with ing into my office from every county | a 3 ‘Daniel ~ i we 4 7s . Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes ‘our fall suit Dressing. stylishly - and dressing well, at moderate cost is simply a matter of selecting the right _ clothes — Hart Schaffner & Marx = ‘fine suits at... ‘ ond $44 ta. 459 68 '72 ‘81 Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothe $63 Bros. Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree J, Cot EVEN THE eggs. DIDN'T FOOL mo one bit. IT WAS too much. AND A grouch ‘started, AND WALKING to work. 1 SWORE off smoking. AND DECIDED to fire. MY OFFICE boy. | eee BUT JUST TO KILL a policeman. a” MAN gaeeel a. SMOKING A cigarette. . AND SAY but the smoke. . THAT DRIFTED back. DID SMELL good. AND I followed him, } m0 memes! AND SAID “The same.” AND 80 did I. ae ® ® AND 80 I’m still smoking. ¢ J * * AND STILL keep that. HANDSOME POLICEMAN THAT MAN I followed. DO SATISFY. “How I saved. \V « + 7 HME THREW down two dimes. = FOR PRESIDENT or something. FOB REALLY those cigarettes, g WERE TIRED that morning. BUT WHEN after breakfast. — e «-@ . MY CIGARETTE tasted awful before I decided, * £ &. OFFICE BOY and I let that. live. UST a whiff of that spicy aroma of fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos will make you hungry for this “‘éatis- fy’’: smoke. There are blends and blends, but none like this one. Chester- field’s blend is a secret and it cannot ‘ ~ ‘ y 4, = _) - a - es e : + : a ¢ * & oe ‘ * , ” . . s . aoe ¢ Ps “ ‘ . . ey. a tt, + * Fen - * ; -s , f/f - > cay 4 . - ; te r , rs ee , ae * . i a y fein Ma “See a ge pha lite . . be - on , oh oo 2 ier ‘ & es eS

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— i" -«. — aoe RR Ag te ae Rp a ree eR an er pene ae ee ee ie Re Meee et i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee f * TAME CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THUASDAY, SEPTEMSCR 3, 1320. ; , 33 * * » a ¥ pe ae me " is ash Pe , J x? ¥. Oe it Wink Oe a Whar PI oe nr = Pe area eee) Nd i eee. aoe r © id 7s ie Bet ee ees a ‘ aa csi i Peet es fs r eS pete tae fe, % x thee ¥: ae Hy pares x 3 Tae a ee eo: Y i> a A x Fe ig ee im, Sees OF « ve j Se ht iat ¢ ee _— « j : iy a tibiae « ~ ah at ’ + a a ¢ ¥ > FRENCH REPUBLIC “ Talk of Broadening Pres- ident’s Powers Brings on Lively Debate i in Cham- ber of Deputies. ; BY EDWIN HULLINGER, United News Staff Correspondent. Paris, September 22.—With the election of Premier Alexandre Mi}- lerand as president of the French republic made certain by a joint caucus of the chamber and senate, discussion as to the powers that Deschanel’s successor shall exercise his increasing intensity. From Millerand’s friends come statements insisting’ that the au- thority heretofore exercised by French presidents shall be greatly broadened during the Millérand ad- ministration. This has ruffled those i who oppose tampering with French _ tradition, as a result, the discussion is taking the form of debate as to the efficiency of the French type of democracy, as against that repre- sented b¥Y the American system. The radicals, of the Clemenceau school, sought to have Leon Bour- geois, or President Peret, of the senate, make an active fight against Millerand. Both refused, and the joint caucus Wednesday gave Mille- rand 528 votes against 157 for Pe- ret, and 113 for Bourgeois. The vast difference between the American and French systems of election will be appreciated if an American can imagine the senate and house sitting in special session and deciding by caucus on a presi- dential candidate. And then having the same bodies, sitting as a na- tional assembly, meet a few days later and elect their candidate. That, in a word, is what happened in the senate and chamber caucus Wednes- day, and the election of Millerand will be confirmed in the ceremonious. meeting at Versailles on Saturday. May Disturb Tradition. Some of the authority which Mil- lerand is understood as planning to . take to himself, as president, is ac- tually granted under the constitu- tion, it is now being pointed out. but has never been exercised by presidents of the past, the powers ef office are consequently based partly on merely tradition, but the threat ofyoverturning any of these tradition& h as aroused opposition ~ from Sitienter s opponents, and this has brought on the discussion. While the president actually has the power of appointing or dismiss- ing his cabinet members, from pre- mier on down, the exercise gf this authority has rested with the cham- ber in the operation of the French zovernment. Refusal of a vote of confidence, for instance, by the chamber, has been sufficient to cause the resignation of a premier and his cabinet. With the chamber exercising such power, a president could not, of course, install a new shat ten minutes after the blast, WALL ST. TRAGEDY: as conspiracy. A hint of the former was given by the workmen, who declared to reporters that some con- tractors frequently carted explosives n any sort of vehicle without both- i ering to obtain a permit. Mr. Tal- ley said he would summon the four rashmen to appear at his office to- morrow. Inquiry Into Mysterious! Explosion Has Reached the Stage of Speculation and Conjecture. New York, September 22.—While the latest development today in the investigation of Wall street's mys- terious explosion last Thursday pointed to an accident rather than a plot, news dispatches from other cities indicated a mild epi- ¢emic of “bomb threats” had broken out throughout the country. Cieveland, Boston, New Bedford and Trenton were among cities which reported ananymous warnings 01 dire misfortune. Although au- thorities professed to regard these messages as the work of some prac- tical joker or crank, nevertheless in every instance extra precautioin to prevent outrages were taken. The fact that New York’s custom hous+ still stands unshaken after the fake warning of an explosion to have occurred yesterday did not cause éither federal or local officials to relax their vigilance. Virtually the only progress made in the investigation of the disaster here last Thursday came unsought. While various investigating bodies were following clues all over New York 2nd New Jersey four me2n en- ployed by a housewrecking convern working jn the financial dis’r'ct, walked into the municipal build:nz vn their own account and reported they had been talking to the driver of the death wagon which is he- lieved either to have carted a bomb into Wall street or to have been hit! there by an automobile which was conveying explosives across the city. The workers said the driver hai rushed uD, to them and declared nis wagon hed been blown up while be was telephoning his employer for an address to which he had been o-- dered to take some building ma- terials. Then he is said to nave aisappeared. ¢ Assistant District Attorney Talley indicated tonight the September grand jury investigating the disas- ter would be particularly interest- ed in the story of these four men as the jurors had been charged to look for criminal negligence as well ~~ * premier without being assured tin advance that his selection would) — with the approval of the cham _ — we thes + ee -e Oo (we * he om , 7 — ~~ + .shippers. ie ~~ Soe se | a ee . ee - ee oe + ~~ prevailing prices, be used up very our hands. We may be. WeNever Shut Down Livestock keeps coming to market and we have to keep buying it and putting it through our plants whether conditions are good or poor. ‘Swift & Company has no.control over the quantity of live stock shipped tomarket. Live-stock producers ship their animals to the big stock-yards markets, wherethey are sold through commission men who represent the The result is that the live-stock supply fluctuates from week to week. We have to buy the animals, how- ever many or few there are; and they have to be handled without delay. We cannot hold dressed beef, lamb, mutton, veal, fresh pork, or any other fresh perishable meats, but have to sell them at the prevailing market prices within a few days. to sell at half a cent under the naturally buy from us as long as our supply lasted; and that supply would, other hand, if we try to sell for half a cent higher than the market prices, the retailers, who shop around, would buy from our competitors and we would have our fresh meat left on products every day at prevailing market prices amearacs those prices Half a cent up or wholesale price means the difference between profit and loss to us. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Cc. N. Lavery, District Manager 114-16 Atlanta Nat! Bank Bldg. Atlante, Ge Branch, 70-72 E. a If we try retailers would - e e ° a a my « > —* ) t . ps TA wets te ’ fet | chase NOW, -s U ** ef seeeteee se*eeeeeeree eeeeevreeree 2a 2 ee eS oe ee ee a > - - o- - .** -~s 4 ic Sane . 4A dy, cope eteren ¥ e eeeee > a o fe Silks Ave To Bi More [han Ever Daiiee For Fall ' The Beauty of Coloring, Luxuriousness of Fabric The colorful beauty of sills: finds its fullest expression this Fall. On account of the popu- larity of this beautiful fabric many very smart and new colorings and designs have been conceived by weavers and there is a smartness, a splendor’ and a quality of ma- terial never before noted in silks. Crepe de Chines, always pop- ular and in demand for a va- riety of purposes, are heavier and more beautifully colored this season. We have num- bers priced from $1.98 a yard up. Georgette in the plain colors and in the most fascinating of figured designs are here in abundance for your choosing. All the colors of the rainbow and harmonics in colors that make one think of gorgeous sunsets, of moonlit: lakes, of a lazy cloud moving across a blue summer sky or of the forest in its autumn garb, are priced $1.95 up. Satins, soft and lustfous, for the formal dress for evening wear or the gown for aiter- noons and dinner. ‘here a subdued note in the color- ings of the Satin, delightful and smart and Blending har- moniously with the more vivid colorigg of materials you ‘will combine with it. There are Satin Charmeuse numbers, too, and Crepe Meteors, Duchess Satin is a popular and highly desirable , material and_ the wonderful Monte Carlo Satin. Colorings this season are nam- ed most romantically. Espe- cially the Browns take their names from such adventurous ports as Rio and Zanzibar. Tete de Negre is again popu- lar, and in the blues there are numbers. inspired by the offi- cial coloring of the po Robe from China, the Pea- cock, the ocean at noontide, or | in navy rivalling in soft, color- ful beauty the charm of a Southern midnight when the moon is hid. Tricotine and Tricolette, two widely different fabrics, the tricolette an inspiration in Silk weaving. and the Tricotine a beautiful serge weave of wool, are much favored for street dresses for Fall. Women who delight in inspired creations of their own designing use these, fabrics freely and are well re- paid in the effectiveness they produce. Dame Fashion has smiled upon silks for Fall, and we are certain that nowhere else in the South will you find so beautiful an array at such wonderfully low prices. And it is said that silks: will soon be on the rise again, so at is, is | the Soft, Are Irresistible # Does Galli- | Curci Ever Visit You? A Victrola Makes it Pos- sible to Hear Her Voice Often. It would have seemed impos- sible ten years ago to have had | e ’ | the most famous artists of the. world singing in your home. Of course ten years ago we They had the morning glory horn as had talking machines. you remember and the rendi-| tions were announced in nasal voice that has since in- 3 A; 'ereation which spired many a vaudeville artist | | designs tions and certuries. ,|nothing more beauttiul than The Daintiest Frocks. The Most Impressive Gowns Will Be Lace Trimmed Frills of lace, lace inserts, trimmings of ev- ery sort will be the rule with those who are planning Fall Frocks for the dances and the dinners to come. Dame Fashion says so and Dame Fashion knows. These offerings are made especial- . ly for the women who, Tealiz- ing the desirability of exclu- siveness and individuality, will design for herself a creé- ation inspired by ‘Dame nothing This comes in cream, Fashion’s whimsies for Fall. The offering includes 36-inch Net Flouncing, embroidered in silver and gold. Fur the evening dress effective. white and could beemore colors and there are bands. to match. The Flouncings are priced $5.50 and $6.00 a yard, the bands are priced, in 10-inch widths, $3.50 to $4.00 a yard. Embroidered Net Flouneings in navy, brown, black, with contrast- ing colors of self-embroidered mo- tifs are 36 inches in width and: priced $5.00 to $12.50 a yard. Bands to match these flouncings are to be had at smaller pric Oriéntal ‘Ro gs Breathe Of ' Adventure Men Who Buy Them Travel Widely in Inter- esting Places. Through the ages the (rien- tal Rug has come to us a heritage from the artisans and lovers of art of past genera- There is hand-woven this wonderful, carries in its the history who specialized in imitations. | strange people. Today, diéferent. however, things are A program in which Caruso at his very best sings | for you with Galli-Curci, Sem- brich, Bassini, Alma Gluck, Schumann-Heink and_ other celebrities as co-partners the evening entertainment. 1s/ not out of the ordinary. Fritz Kreisler, Harold Bauer, any one of a hundred or more artists, orchestras, from the famous symphonies to. the latest Broadway favorite may be yours for an evening, if you own a VICTROLA. We sell the Victrola because we know that no better talking machine can be made. Becayse we know that it serves you well and for a long timé and is so constructed that it sel- dom, if ever, gets out of order. We sell VICTOR RECORDS because there are no .better records made and because all the best music of the world} is made possible through their medium. We want you to come to our VICTROLA SE€TION,: on the third floor, and hear the latest September records and |}many old favorites you had all but forgotten. Our comfortable, sound proof booths make it a pleasant journey for you and you will ibe well repaid for the time you the part of wisdom to pur-| spend here. Ra | Victor Section, Third Floor. ‘5, ‘get, an adv of fine Oriental weaving finds | Coloriul with the colors of nature herseli, years in the making, weariny for a life- time and passing to the gen- erations to come, as an indi- cation of discriminating taste and appreciation of art, tlie Oriental Rug is more_ than simply -a floor covering. ~ Today the work of purchas- ing rs Rugs takes on a tinge of adventure. In the lands of the Near East, where peace hgs not yet been estab- lished, the commercial travel- er seeking authentic examples himself beset with discomforts and even dangers. Food is not at all easy to nor lodging and accom- modations. Travel is in itself, ture worthy of those who followed _ the Trail in the early heroes Chishol 40S. When -yow look at the Orien- tal Rug you are gazing upon romance incarnate, romance in the making, romance in the gathering. You are looking, perhaps, upon the as- pirations of some fellow who long ago passed to his reward, but who wrote his love of life/ of things beautiful in the col- ors and designs of a rug it took hith ten years to make. And today is the time to pur- chase the Oriental\Rug, — be- cause with the difficulty of getting them and the shortage. of weavers, prices are steadily advancing. Our SPECIAL SALE. OF ' ORIENTAL’ RUGS offers an opportunity you may never have again in this generation. of al Z | edgings Oriental Rue Sectiqn—Third Floor. — et ee ’ we oo oe Forty-inch allover Nets in navy, brown and _ black, are priced $5.00 to $10.00 a yard and 36-inch Margot Floune- ing, the most beautiful trim- ming you have ever seen for such a price as this, is $3.50 a yard. _Bands to match this Margot Flouncing are priced $1.95 a yard. Chantilly Lace Flouncing in cream, toast, ecru, navy, brown and taupe, with bands and edges-to match, is here for your selection. Chantilly lace is handsome, one of the very best things for trim- mings one could cheose. Then there are 72-inch silk nets in black, white and all the street shades and a beau- tiful selection of trimming, laces, sequins, beads, bands, flouncings, tassels and cords. Other materials for the em- bellishment of the Fall Frock include such fascinating things as tiny flowers and flowers. lingerie and the larger flowers for the corsage. | Real laces, representing the painstaking and skilled work hands that have been train- to the looping of linen threads in quaint designs since childhood. Duchess, Rose Point, Filet, Venice, Irish and a queer lace called Garrick- macross, The very newest colors are shown in laces and trimmings, colors that blend harmoniously with the coloring of the new fabrics. And then when all is said and done, we offer a SPECIAL VALUE IN VAL. LACES, those numbers for which you always find a use. Round thread and French larger Vals. are included at astonish- ingly low prices. Regular 75c to 91.00 per dozen-yard values are §9¢c a dozen yards. Regular $1.35 to $1.65 a dozen-yard values, are 98¢ a dozen yards. Regular $2.25 to $3.00 a dozen-yard values, are $r1,75 a dozen yards. And white and real shades of with insertion to match may be had today for lexactly HALF. PRICE... - The tiny flowers for — RI gee a ea ‘ SRT ae RO te BO ; way Pa ae +

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA,-GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 238, 1920.* —— TT ; (\ HAA a ri ‘9 i\t = sma Ef) {|| mi 4! ar Sse A POWERFUL CAR In a man, knowledge is power. In a motor car, power is knowledge. é The knowledge that you have plenty of power is like the knowledge that you have plenty of health, plenty of time, plenty of courage, plenty of anything. The power of the Standard Eight is all the power you want plus a little more than you may possibly ever use. In addition to all the other satisfying features of the. Standard Eight, there is an extra satisfaction in the plenteousness of its power. Vestibule Sedan, $5000 Sedan, $4800 Sedanette, $4500 Coupé, $4500. Touring Car, $3400 Roadster, $3400 Chassis, $3150 Above prices f. o. b. Butler, Pa. MATHERS MOTOR CO. Wm. L. MATHERS, Pres. 339 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Ivy 59575 Distributors for Georgia and Alabama Dealers who can qualify will fin ibe Standard Eight Fran- chise far above the average as a business proposition ° The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Georgia by J. Epps Brown, President. | SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. The Company, The Public, The Employees Adequate and efficient telephone service 1s essential to the con- tinued prosperity of all commercial enterprises, and a telephone m the home for social mtercourse is as necessary as a telephone m the place of business. : support of the public it serves. This 1s true because the mterests of the public, the telephone company and its employees are identi- cal; each must co-operate and neither can permanently profit at the expense of the other. 3 | The Company furnishes the Plant and receives Profits. The Employees furnish the Effort and receive Wages. The Public furnishes the Revenue and receives Service. The telephone situation is as much the concern of the public as it is of the company and its employees. The sound support of the public should be based upon a knowledge of the facts. The telephone industry in Georgia faces a crisis unparalleled during its entire history, the cumulative effect of conditions during the past four years; conditions which this Company was powerless to influence or control. : It is the purpose of this Company to fully inform the public of the facts of this situation. This is the first of a series of advertisements to place before the public all the facts of the telephone industry in the State of Georgia. It is the duty of all who have need for telephone service now, and in the future, to carefully read and consider these facts and, if con- vincing, to give a quick, direct and cordial support to the Company. If any statements are questioned, they can be verified. Our whole claim for your support is based upon established facts. The next advertisement will give a detailed statement of the Com- pany’s investment, expenses and revenues for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919, TROPICAL STORM: PASSES INLAND | Winds Spend Fury Be- | fore Reaching Coast, and | the Damage Reported Is ' Comparatively Light. » New Orleans, September 22.—With ‘the passing of the tropical hurri- cane into the interior of Louisiana from a point ‘ast west of the mouth of the Atchafalaya river and near Morgan City, railroad, wire companies and other public service ‘corporations in the vicinity of New | Orleans tonight were making ef- forts to restore service to near nor- |ma). | More than a thousand telephones were out of order here tonight, tel ‘egraphic communication other than ‘by icunk wires to the larger cities was practically impossible and rail- .road schedules were revised to meet conditions made necessary by weak- ened bridges and washed-out road- beds. Available information tonight did | not seem to warrant any great anx- ‘lety regarding sugar and rice crops ,Of that section of the: state in the | path of the hurricane. Reports of } |only minor damage at Morgan City led to the belief here that the hur- } ricane was not of great intensity ‘and had akened perceptibly by he time it reached the coast. Res- a s of the parishes bordering on ‘he Gulf who arrived here today said no reports of deaths had been ‘eceived and apparently all neces- ‘ary precautions had. been taken fore the storm struck. Along the Gulf coast what seem- i to have been a series of gales lisconnec lt with the tropi¢al dis- -urbance damaged bridges, traction 2quipment and caused considerable 1 in fishing villages. All outbound ci: ., held at Port ‘Mads by storm warnings, steamed .O sea today. All coast trains of the Louisville i2:nd Nashville railroad were an- /nulied today, according to officials of that line in this city-on aceount .of the damage done to the bridges out Rigolets and Chef Menteur. “he bridge at Rigolets is so bad- ‘ty damaged that it will have to re rebuilt. The bridge at Chef nteur is bav’lv out of line and will take several days to repair Railroad officials said today ‘hat coast service would be inter- upied for ten days. Through trains ire being detoured over the South- ‘rn railroad to Hattiesburg and ‘thence for the Gulf and BShip Is- ‘jand to Gulfport and are running on a schedule six hours late from ‘regular time. : WARNINGS DOWN AT MOBILE. | | Mobile, Ala., September 22.—With i the hurricane warning ordéred ;}down, hundreds of steamers, sail- ‘ing vessels, coastwise excursion Preeecvot he dredges and barges are returning to Mobile tonight to re- . their activity. The announcement of the approach |of the hurricane caused a general ‘suspension of all kinds of busi- ‘ness while shovkeepers boarded up i'their windows to prevent damage from the wind. All vessels in the river x11 bay sought shelter in the islands and. bayous twelve miles above Mobile. i * CORPUS CHRISTI NOT DAMAGED. Corpus Christi, Texas, September 22.—Fear of a repetition of the devastation caused by the storm of last September, had entirely abated in this section of the Guif coast ;country late today as reports be- 1came general that the tropical storm in the Gulf had passed to the east itself in northern Louisiana, FAMOUS FRENCH GUNS TO BE SEEN HERE OCT. 5 Atlanta people who have never seen a French “75,” will be given an oppcrtunity to on October 65, when the First battalion, Eighty- third field artillery, declared one of the most celebrated geld units of all the American forces in the late war, reaehes the city on a march from Camp Knox, Ky. to the infantry school at Camp Benning, Columbus. The battalion has a strength of nine: officers and 404 enlisted men, and is equipped with full comple- ment of quick-fire field guns, the famous “seventy-fives” made in France at the great Creusot Gun Works, The unit is en route to Camp Benning for duty in connection with the elaborate courses to be given at the school there. The battalion left Camp Knox, near Louisville, Ky.. September 14, and, after camping overnight at At- lanta ctober ®& expects to reach Camp Benning October 10, Other points along the line of march, where the battalion will camp are Dalton, Ga., Friday, October 1: Adairsville, Ga., Saturday and Sun- day, October 2 and 3; Kennesaw, Ga., Monday. October 4; Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday, October 5; McCollum, Ga., Wednesday. October 6: Luthersville. Ga., Thursday. October 7; Chipley, Ga., Friday, October 8: Columbus, Ga., Saturday, October 9: Camp Ben- ning, ‘ 2.. Sunday, October 10. WHEN TRAVELING drop a package or two of FRUIT HEARTS Gum in your bae. With its fruit flavor and canay coating it’s really delicious. Made by Fleer. Al] dealers 5c.- (adv.) e ry - M back witiwut question =a T'S Saive fails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other itching skin di ’ ; e 75 cent box eat our ria MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atlanta With Cuticura Soap AndFr For sampieCuti alcum fragrance Address Ontieuse Laberoieckee Uv cf Corpus Christi and was spending }. Comfort Baby’s Skin ant Talcum | NEW HAIR after BALDNESS IF YOU are losing hair, have dandruff, or -r bald, let it be known that KOTALKO, conta n- 1 and other potent ingre i- For men, wom 2, . Hair grews, dandruff eliminated -: ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box a' any we erreg: or ome 10 cents for FP. 0! Box of KOTALKO to J. H. Brittain, Inc., Station F, New York, N. Y Pes Se DrThachers WORM SYRUP TASTES Greets & DOES Children Like IL many cases when all else failed, $300 GU. i- (‘ATLANTA AD MEN HOLD FIRST OF FALL MEETINGS TODAY + The regular bi-monthly luncheon | of the Adevertising Clubs of At- lanta, at the Kimball house, Thurs- day noon, promises several interest- ing features. Principal among ‘hese is the address to be delivered by A. H. Carjysie, president of the Talking Book company. Sales meth- ods and plans connected with what has become one ‘of the widest in- dustries in America at the present time, will be treated by Mr. Carlysle from an:angle that will undoubtedly hold the attention of his hear -s throughout. As this is the first meeting for the fall and winter work of the club, Dave Webb, president of the club, will outline many features in- tended to broaden the club’s activ- ities and bring its work closer home to each and every member. . Developments in the plans for edu- cational work along advertising lines will be discussed. The Bet- ter Business bureau, now in process of organization, for the suppression of fake and fradulent advertising, will come in for its share of con- sideration, while recent develop- ments in régard to the 1921 conven- eastern fair .gives the newspapers tion of the Associated Ad Clubs of the World will furnish interesting themes for those who are present. The membership of the club is now nearly 450 and it is expected that the limit of 500 recently estab- lished by the board of directors will be reached in another month, after which a waiting list will be started. State Newspaper Men Will Be Entertained By Fair Association President J. Kelley Simmons, of the Georgia Press association, has named «:riday, October 22, as Press day at the Southeastern fair, Atlan- ta, October 16 to 26, and has ap- pointed Jack Patterson, exchange editor of The Atlanta Journal, to co-operate with Secretary R. M. Striplin in preparing a program for the occasion. Mr. Patterson has outlined a brief course of action, which will be mailed out next week. The Atlanta newspapers have been asked to provide their strongest armed and most affable representa- tive to join with the Southeastern Fair association.in giving the mem- bers of the newspaper fraternity the tlad hand and seeing to it that they take in as much of the big fair as is possible in one day, Tne management of the South- | ef Georgia credit for being the greatest single force in making the fair possible and continuine to pro- r i* p> >erity and the coun- try newspaper has done as much in propor’’:~ as the biggest jour- nal. :To e~ ress their appreciation | possession of the big fair. for one day, stipulating only that they shall inot carry “Stella” away or pur- loin any of the attractions of the ‘the fair management gives them midway. Secretary Striplin sug- ‘gests that all the fat editors bring i'their bithi.g suits in order to get ‘“over the falls” properly. mn ; Covered With Boils Interesting Case of a Georgia Man Who TT OILS, pimples, sores and other skin troubles usually denote impure blood. People with red, iron-saturated blood generally have clear, healthy skin, good complex- ions, rosy cheeks, and fe2' as well as they look. If your blood is bad, weak in iron, the experience of this Whit- field County, Georgia, man should interest you. Mr. Frank Armstrong writes from Varnells Station: “J wish to say that I have taken Ziron Iron Tonic, and never have regretted one cent of the money Says He Found Relief by Taking Ziron | that I spent for it. Ziron certainly helped me a lof. ‘When I began taking Ziron | was covered with blood bails, and felt so bad and tired-all the time. It was all 1 could do to go. Now I feei good, and am also well of the boils, and Zirdn is what did the work.” How about your blood? Does it lack iron? If so, take Ziron Iron Tonic., It will put iron into your blood, help tone up your nerves, and help build up your system. Buy a bottle of Ziron today, ' At your druggist’s.— (adv. ) ati Poe Foundes sug. * ¢ ZG Pp 14 ‘e McElwain name. Shoe is being told. W. H. McElwain Company, Boston Men’s anp Boys’ SHogs ror Dress anp EVERYDAY WEAR You can buy McElwain Shoés at the stores of 25,000 leading shoe merchants throughout the country independent In twenty years the McElwain business has grown to be the largest business of its type in the world; with no other advertisement than the style and wear of the shoes, and the satisfaction of millions of men. Today in the Saturday Evening Post, and the coun- try’s leading newspapers, the story of McElwain It is a story worth your reading. For now that all shoes cost more it will be a satisfaction to you to know how to buy the shoes you would like to wear at the price you can afford to pay. It is a story of quality based on quantity—little sav- ings based on big production, which become big sav- ings by the time the shoe reaches you. | Read the McElwain story; ask for McElwain Shoes; and before you purchase turn them over and look for the McElwain name on the sole. . Ti 2 Ao pr tated AN wk ; y ee y: 4" sealer vor Danes awp Evarrpay Waar ak WY) | Ae , 4| >| eas -* McE Lae Bae eve Saal { SHOES Thirty-five thousand men and boys walk into shoe stores every day, and purchase McElwain Shoes—and most of them have never heard the They ask their dealers merely for ‘the best shoes you have at a medium price”; and 25,000 shoe deal- ers know that that phrase is the best possible de- scription of McElwain Shoes. ) - Millions of men and boys have _ worn these shoes without realizing 1t ERE is a remarkable business fact: For Men $6 to $10 Some at $11 and 12 For Boys $4 to $6 Some at §7 and $8

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, Ss *. . “ALLIANCE FRANCAISE ad eeu ww - sy ilahmeneniti ~~ £2? aw « es * wm. . «wh ets TO HOLD OPEN MEETING In an effort to draw the native- born French people of the city and Atlantians more closely together, the Alliance Francaise will hold a meeting in Edison hall togay at 3:30 o'clock for all those interested in the French language, customs or people. Many of the French inhab- itants of Atlanta are skilled artists and authors who have been request- need — ae special meeting. An Onally nterestin r has heen arranged. piacere I/GHY ECZEMA ON HANDS AND FACE FaceCoveredWithPimples, Hands SoreandCracked.CuticuraHeals. **T had severe eczema on my hands and face. My hands broke out in red » spots and would itch and burn so I could not sleep at night. They were sore and would crack and bleed. My face was covered with pimples; some were large and red, and some caused disfigurement. “*I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soapand Ointment,andwrote for asample. Lused one full-sized cake of { Soap and one full-sized box of Oint- ment, when I was healed.”” (Signed) Miss Esther Weber, Cisco, Ga. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oint- ment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. Sample Each Pree by Mall Address: “‘Outicara Lab- where. Sean the, Olntarent 25 and soe. Taleo ; SBES™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. = MAKES SOFT, LONG | STRAIGHT HAIR Pomade HEROLIN Hair Dressing 4. new discovery that stops Fall- ing Hair, removes Dandruff and makes your hair grew long, soft, silky. Try a big box today. Sold by drug stores or sent by mail, 25 cents, stamps coin, Agents Wanted Every where Write fer Particulars HEROLIN MEDICINE CoO., ATLANTA, GA. SAFE LAXATIVE FOR ' 'for a full | Macon, Georgia.—(adv.) crowds in various cities where short stops are scheduled. ‘ FAVE will make impromptu speeches to DING 10 L During the latter half of the HIS FRONT PORCH G. O. P. Candidate Will Take Swing Into Border States and Another Into Middle West. Marion, Ohio, September 22.—Two speaking trips, circling the middle- west and dipping as far south as Tennessee, where he will speak at Chattanooga, are to be made by Sea- ator Harding during the first half cf October. Under pians completed today at ‘cast eight formal addresses will be delivered and it is expected that in addition the republican nominee YOUNG CHILDREN Careful Augusta Father Writes That Livatabs Are So Mild That He Doesn’t Hesitate to Give Them to Young Son—Has Remarka- ble Experience With Them Himself—Read His Letter. An Augusta father who has had many experiences with many liver remedies finally took Livatabs. Their effects he describes in a pleaSed testimonial to us: . “Il usually take a Livatab on re- tiring, with a small swallow of water,” he says, “and I experience no naugea nor the slightest inter- ference with diet, pleasure or work. The next morning I wake up feel- ing fine, my liver is active and my appetite is keen for the morning breakfast. I have found Livatabs effective t a marked degree, on a robust constitution and in the most obstinate case. *“l also find them so mild and gentle that I have not hesitated in giving them to my seven-year-old son. I feel] that it is safe and good for children and my boy likes them and takes them willingly.” Try Livatabs for an inactive liver and whenever you need a laxative. No calomel, no gripe, no sickening, no bad after effects. Just a gentle, easy clearing and cleaning of the system. Most druggists sell them. If yours doesn’t send us 25c today ized package. Druggists 4 Souther Syndicate, Safe Tilédk tw \NFANTS and NVALIOS Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Children | Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for‘All Ages|: > Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible | ASK FOR Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitatione and Substitutes month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary fer that period has not yet been arranged. It was indicated here that the two swings announced today probably would constitute the longest jour- neys to be taken and the proposals for a trip to the Pacific coast had been definitely: put aside. The first of the two trips, taking the nominee across the middlewest, will begin a week after his return September 29, from his excursion into Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. Leaving Marion, Ohio, he will speak at Des Moines during the torenoon of October 7, at Omaha that evening, at Kansas City the evening of October 8 and at Oklahoma City.the evening of Oc- tober ¥. After a stop of only a few hours here he will depart again on Oc- tober 12, speaking at Chattanooga, Uctober 13; at Louisville, October 14; at Indianapolis, October 15, and at St Louis, October 16. All of the set sfecches on this trip are to be de- imvered in the evening. | Today Senator Harding made no speeches and saw only a few visi- tors. He has front porch appoint- ments for tomorrow and Saturday and will leave Sunday night for Baltimore. HIRAM JOHNSON TO INVADE EAST. New York, September 22.—Sena- tor Hiram Johnson, of California, will invade the east on a whirlwind speaking tour in behalf of the Hard- ing-Coolidge ticket, the third week in October, it was announced today at republican national headquarters. The announcement said that Mr. Johnson’s services probably would be used ‘in the Seventh congression- al district of Alabama and in North Carolina, western Maryland, New Jengey, Connecticut and New Hamp- shire. SITES ARE OFFERED FOR LANDING FIELD FOR MAIL PLANES A number of tracts of Atlanta land, suitable foralanging field for the aeroplanes, have been listed with Charles E. Robertson, secre- tary of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, with the result that Mr Robertson is confident that A. WwW. Lawson, pr@siednt of the Lawson Airplane company, will be able to find a field suitabte to the landing of his giant planes. This firm has been awarded the contract for the daily air mail serv- ice, between Atlanta and New York, which will begin a little after the first of the new year, and the tract of land necessary for the field will necessarily comobDrise from sixty to eighty acres. The chamber is also recipient of a number of applica- tions fom pilots who wish to han- dle the planes. It is expected that Mr. Lawson will be in Atlanta shortly to select his field and arrange for the de- tails of his service. Blacks Who Attacked Woman of Americus Convicted of Murder Chattanooga, Tenn., September 22. The jury hearing the case of Tay- lor Neal and C. J. Jackson, ne- (groes, held for killing Abe Baron, of this city, and attacking his com- panion, a2 young woman living in Americus, Ga., this afternoon, re- turned a verdict of murder in the first degree against both defend- ants. Counsel for defense gave notice of a motion for a new trial. The -rime was commfmitted in a suburb on the night of August 21. The negroes confessed _ killing Baron, but later repudiated the con- fession. -§@— iC -@ -@——> 1 -@ = | Co -9 = 1 -@—=D (tc - ==> 1 found m took six rre. und.” —ITsaLLIAN -§@—=D ic -6 = 1 tm ( = - @ = Tie TDIC— oT] IC DIC 0 DIC 0 DIO \ WOAH) fi ad aa! AM) -@—=7 | C= jth [pee 0,6) i eel tie! Sa\ ; gs. ' 4 H N . -O==— >I -@— ae Release for Women who Suffer The multitude of American women who suffer terribly day after day and year after year from ills peculiar totheirsex 1s almost beyond belief —yet there is hardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein some woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored to health from someof the worst forms of female ills,and often avoided operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. Carrollton, Ky.—“I suffered almost two years with female weakness. I could not walk any distance, ride er take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring m I was weak and languid, had no energy, and life was a misery to meA I was under the care of a good physician for several months and tried other reme- dies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bvttles I lf much improved and I I have never had an niore trouble in that respect since. have done all kinds of work and at resent am an attendant at a State Hospital and am oe fine. always recommend your Veget ARP, 824 South 6th treet, Carrollton, Ky. Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of would die,and I sickness on once in a while. ment of what I will alvwa I do not believe I shall ableCom- Onalaska, Wis. om omy ee | Lydia E.Pinkham’s | (Vegetable Compound tii tvbia &.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS, __) eS 1 0 SIC 0 VIC: VDIc—e- Dic—e-—D 1c 2 suffered so it seemed as though I Isuffered fora year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes Vegetable Com other women and decided to try it. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all. praise your medicine as can do as much good for female weak- ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound these facts as a testimonial.” — Mrs. Lester E. WaknNEz, was not regular either. I read an advertise- Lydia E. Pinkham’s und had done for there is a doctor that and you may use 1, Box 69, » — — -@—=D | c—-e-—9 (C.-T 1 = 1-8 ae it ad | C= - @-—= a 8 HADEN MARES FOR CAMPAIGN FUND Calls on Georgians to Con- tribute to the Demo- cratic Fund. The call to Georgians to contrib- ute their services, money, or both, to the campaign fund of the na- tional democratic committee again is sounded in the appeal made by Charles J. Haden, finance chairman for the state. ‘ Mr. Haden calls attention to the fact that the primaries in Georgia have belated the affairs of the na- tional committee, and urges that Georgia democrats rally immediate- ly and do their share for the. - ty. “The time is short,” he says; “our facilities limited, and the de- mand urgent. “about the fact that white suprem- acy in the south is threatened by the republican party. For this pur- pose they have raised a vast slush fund. To combat this movement the national democratic committee has asked for a comparatively small sum with which to present fits case to the people. Atl those who will contribute are urged to do so at the earliest possible moment.’ Features of the need are stressed in the following statement sent out by Mr. Haden as finance chair- man: “MENACE TO WHITE SUPREM- ACY.” “Migration into the north-central states has made the negro vote a potent factor. In some districts it is the balance of power. Senator Harding and his party in bidding for this vote have made dangerou®s pledges of recognition. As earnest of these pledges Henry Lincoln Johnson (colored) was place? as the Georgia ember of the na- tional republi committee. Re- publican success in November means Georgia postoffices and oth- er federa)] places filled by negroes. “This menace coupled with the magnificent record of democracy appeals to Georgia democrats for support. ; “During the past elght years the democratic party has done more constructive and progressive work than was accomplished by the re- publicans in fifty-two years, from APPEAL “There is no question,” he said, | |Lincoln to Taft. Among the master strpkes of the Wilson administra- tion are these: “The federal reserve bank, the most perfect banking syatem the world has ever known: “Abolished whisky by constitu- tional amendment; : “Gave women equal rights before the law; “Established the fullest, fairest operation of civil service; “Won the greatest war of history, making the world safe for democ- racy; “Increasing the balance of- trade fin America’ from $300,000.00 to 31,500,000,000 yearly; “In¢cfeasing our merchant marine from 2,000,000 tons to 9,000,000 tons; “Bringing to. lab.r the . ‘ars. -t wages it has ever earned, and glv- ing to the farmers the highest prices ever paid for crops; “Giving to merchants the great- eft progperity ever Known, and to banks the largest deposits in his- tory; “The Wilson administration since the formation -of the federa) stards out as the highest peak government, and should thrill and reinspire every true democrat. “GEORGIA HEADQUARTERS NA- one DEMOCRATIC COMMIT- Nominated State Senator. LaGrange, Ga., September 22.— (Special.)\—The democratic conven- tion of the thirty-seventh district was held at Franklin today. The balloting resulted in the nomfnation of Hon. John H. Jones, of Troup county, as state senator for the thirty-seventh district. The con- vention also adopted a resolution indorsing Mr. Jones for president of the senate. Ancient Saw Comes True. Savannah, Ga., September 22.— (Special.)—‘“Carrying coals to New Castle,” an ancient saw, became a fact today when the Haagga gails“ from the port of Savannah for New- castle, carrying a full cargo of coal. To-serve our patrons well and make each serv. ice a stepping-stone to. wards their perfect confi. constant endeavor of our organization. A. 0. & ROY DONEHOO T. Clifford Bazemore, Licensed Embalmer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 81 Washington Street _Adioining Girls’ High School RAILROADS ARE URGED T0 GIVE F000 PRIORITY Commissioner Asks That Re- frigerator Cars Be Giv- en Preference. In order to protect large quanti- ties of perishable freight and food- stuffs from destruction and decay, Commissioner Clyde B. Aitchison has sent out from Washington, D. C., a circuiar letter urging the prompt handling ofrefrigerator cars. The letter is addressed to the va- rious terminal committees, b “© par- agraphs are devoted to the shipper, the consignee,and the carrier. Attention is drawn to the fact | that if perishable foodstuffs are not moved promptly a double loss will be incurred to the shipper as well as to the consumer. Shippers are requested to order cars only as required for inrmediate loading, to endeavor to load to ca- pacity and forward on the first available train. Consignees are reminded that they should give. orders for deliv- ery in advance of the arrival.of expected perishable freight, and to unload cars with all possible rapid- ity. “Consider the handling of re- frigerator vars in terms of hours, not days.” advises the commission. Carriers are asked to handle re- frigerator cars, either loaded: or empty in preference to all other ears. Thev are requested to have al Can be “nipped in the bud” nage will, right at the start. dence is the desire and' APUDINE ITS UQUID = QUICK EFFECT bad order cars promptly attended to and repaired as quickly as possible and to see that cars are switched for delivery to consignees with all dispatch. ee - Paralyzed > lesen. Emporio, Kan. September 22.— Andy McCoy, of Wichita, Kan. a freshman the College of Empo- ria. here. ig paralyzed below the waist, as a result. it is said. of BERGDOLL IS SEEN | IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, September 22.—San Francisco police today started a search for Grover Cleveland Berg- doll. wealthy Philadelphian, wanted for evading the draft. The search was started when department o! justice offieials advised the police hazing by upper classmen. He was struck with a paddle. that several peonle had _ reported they had seen Bergdoll here. Daniel Bros.Co. 45 to 49 Peachtree Cloth hats ~~ wa and at $6.00 ~ §tylish and f, becoming, built to retain their shape and good looks Fall Stetsons,all styles Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes ‘ — © 1920 Simmons Company will furnish SIMMONS ge In the Stores Leading Merchants of this City The woman who knows the Facts about Beds in relation to Sleep her house with | Built for Sleep’ Twin Beds, Day Beds, Crib Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds. * ee — ~er” -”- \ OU know the relief at getting — back home after trying to sleep in someone’s guest-room bed. ‘ Your own bed ‘‘fits’’ you, while the strange one does not! Neither of them built for sleep. You may grow used to the whims and cranks of your own bed—but you can never perfectly relax until you find a bed built of for every bedroom in METAL BEDS d TTLTALUELT LLL CUUTDERED RET EEE EEE sleep. * = * A wooden bed has no place in the modern sanitary household. The longer it has been in the family, the worse for the person who sleeps in it. And in the interests of sleep, the ordinary iron bed is no bet- ter. Its creak and rattle a strain on the nerves. Its crude design an offence to the eye. A woman will welcome Simmons Metal Beds. Not only sanitary, but noiseless—built for sleep Design 1963—in Twin Pair Can you sleep in a strange bed She will welcome Inspired by the work designers in the reign of Queen ons new Square Steel Tubing; seamless, smoot beautifully enameled in the decorative colors.— Simmons patent- noiseless Corner Locks. Easy rolling casters.—Your choice of Twin Pair and Double Width. Specialy Elizabeth. — steel If es e Perfect Night’s Rest.’ SIMMONS COMPANY , ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) TOU EPERPER AEE A separate bed for each sleeper —in her own room, the guest room and the children’s room.! She will welcome the exquisite Simmons designs—so authentic and in harmony with her ideals of dainty furnishing. The ‘*‘TUDOR" . Design 1963—in Twin yeur dealer does not show you the Simmons line, you need only write tous. We will see that they are shown to you. Free Booklets on*Sleep! — Write us for *‘What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say About Separate Beds and Sound Sleep’’—and ‘‘Yours for a The “TUDOR” of the master accepted - oettgt ‘ dig ba * yon * Sent ra Pl de nae Be! eas * ee Oy: Po r , rae! 5 te ory yo a BS sae Pe ee ‘ % “ ~ . ¢ e hee See 7, fas: ‘ = , as * ‘ag hee “ ‘ 4 ¥ . e ' ‘ : AC ahd ; Sy AEE eM Ps he : . Pui a Ca ih ; a ie Pa? a pt Comment Ae IAAT O73 P 3 pate . . wy WR eR i OR A ik DD Rete gs eR ; ¢ : awe a > eee Ge EN RED eM SO OM CeO Ey Eee ey Neg EOS OF RE. OMS NF oP ee GRO RN Hy Be ON f Sod aaa eae i - ty F ti SLE A I ite Mae ek aiid et, airs we ss Nah alta =! We eee of > De eis eae HS.) Rs tae ; Cd : . TERNS) Ae tay Aa ESR TE ROD YS 05 Ah Cm $5 rae Ce A See a es se apegeitn ‘ 4 ee a a ee ars EE MA aed + POE ST Od ese Y hove ‘ ave Pe i a 7 Oe: ag Sa Res eet APNE ER IES RO ea ee ge ee OE PRE: ay ee Se NO RE RY See BO) e i x Se biome . ; ¥ aS OO Oe RE LE gk : . 2 Pf ¢ F ; - A 5 ~ =~ é eg Dee 5 Poh tae “i » 7% “3 Jane « . : PAT » « > Car. pe R » % F . - > al - . > & re 7 « . i i - : ‘ ‘ie? ee Pid ie “ey ee aie he : Be 2 a : eS he 4 RET, Pee a, i ee bleh Mitte Lok SS BN Le 2 4 c se si ay ’ # * ne: be c i i . z « J oo sade Lf csc “a + gig POT * {: * ¥ re wid oa ih s 7 a & bor he ie P aS was Ld ice * Phd 7 m. Stee Kha eyes pz ' ms . J wn Aang C1 a a raey, ; ca ht elites Sk ee

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: | | ' ‘ j | | ; ; , * + ie py FAVE Ciuns . ae tenant ete cence — THE CONSTITUTION The Standard Southern Newspaper. Published Daily. Sunday. Tri-Weekly. CLARK ‘HOWELL Editor and General Manager. How x Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as second-class. mai] matter. Telephone Main 5000. ATLANTA, GA., September 23, 1920 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and Sunda Dally . ; 7. Sup SS 20 L175 8.25 Single Copies—Daily, 5e. Sunday—10c. J. R. HOLLIDAY, Constitution Building, sole advertising manager for al) territory outside of Atlanta. The Constitution Washington office is at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and ¥ streets, N. W. Mr. J. A. Hollomon,-cor- respondent. THE UONSTITUTION is on sale in New York city by 2 m., the day after issue. It can be had: MHotaling’s Newstands, Broadway and Forty-Second street (Times huilding corner); Thirty-Eightb street and Broadway, and Twenty-Nintb street and Broadway. The Constitution is not responsible for advance payments to ont-of-town local car- riers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. The Associated Press is exclusively en- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. FEDERAL TAX REVISION. The sixty-seventh congress will be confronted with no more serious and far-reaching domestic problem than that of readjusting the taxa- tion system to meet the demands of existing war obligations. That the excess profit tax is automatically becoming a dead letter there is no question. During war times, when great government contracts were necessarily piling up immense profits, not alone to the contracting parties or corpora- tions, but to thousands of subsidi- ary, or interlocked businesses, the excess profit tax was a potent fac- tor, and just and equitable, in the production of revenue. But those conditions have passed. And in the passing a reaction has begun, which is as natural, in the course of affairs, as it is for a pen- dulum to swing from one side to another. Abnormal taxation must con- tinue for ah indefinite period; cer- tainly it must continue until this country has readjusted itself to a peace basis, and the unrest in Europe has been dissipated by the restoration of normal conditions. The restoration of Europe and a ‘period of reasonable disarmament can be reached only by the co- operation of all the nations of the world, including the United States, for peace. Without the’ United States these enterprises will be delayed; hence from the standpoint of dollars and cents it is important that this na- tion should enter the league of nations without delay. But that is impossible by reason of the fight in the last congress, and the uncertainty that looms up as to the next congress. Therefore, viewed from any standpoint, there is no prospect of a material reduction in war taxa- tion any time soon; and in recog- nition of that fact, coupled with the further fact that 94 per cent of this country’s budget goes to pay the cost of past wars and to keep the country in readiness for future ones, it is a problem as to what will take the place of the excess profits tax, which has, undeniably, served its day of usefulness. The individual income surtaxes, as levied against earned incomes, occupy, of course, a different posi- tion from that of the excess profit tax, in that it is tangible, while the other is evanescent. And yet, in the matter of reducing living costs—which must be done by some method to meet approaching industrial and financial conditions ~this system will come under the nammer of criticism to the extent that it bears on earned incomes of individuals or partnerships, and is in reality a consumption tax and thereby a contributing cause of existing high prices. It. is not improbable that this feature of our ‘taxation system may be revised, particularly in the elimination of some of the com- plications, and in reducing the eost of collection, which is really appalling. The chief problem, however, will be to find a substitute for the ex- ' cess profit tax, and in doing that the individual income _ surtaxes way be cut off entirely, and a com- plete new plan, with as few per- plexities and inequalities as prac- tieable, found. o that end a tax on sales will «0 doubt be suggested as an alter- native. . : | At first glance this would not appeal to the public mind, but in a word it would be a tax upon spending rather than upon saving, and in that respect at least whole- some. Again, itgwould dispose of the 2 hee. eee, .sumer. That fact is undeniable. service present so-called “luxury tax,” which is radical in that it is a di- rect tax against a consumer’s pur- chase, whereas, a moderate tax on sales would be charged up to gross expenses, and while the consumer would pay it, it would be by the same method that the consumer pays for “overhead,” and other fixed expenses that the dealer adds to original costs. It would be simpler, and a great deal less burdensome to the indi- vidual, whether dealer, producer or consumer, than the present com- plicated systems that impose their final burdens, in their entirety, even if camouflaged, upon the con The problem of revising our fed- eral taxation system is one of the most important to come before the next congress. It is one to which the people of the country should give a great deal of thought in the meantime. SUFFRAGE SETTLED. While a faction in the Tennes- see legislature opposed to woman suffrage continues tO make itself ridiculous, and to rob the demo- cratic party of the political advan- of the nineteenth amendment gave it, Connecticut’s republican legis- lature has gone ahead and rati- fied; and the question of giving the ballot to the women of the country has thus been constitution- ally settled, and settled for good, regardless of Tennessee. Even men and women of this country who are conscientiously opposed to woman suffrage cannot look with favor upon the antics of the faction in Tennessee, headed by Speaker Seth Walker, that has sought no doubt to gain publicity: for its members more than to de- feat a result which any 10-year-old child should have known was in- evitable. No good purpose has been served by the Tennessee wrangle. It has not delayed the ballot to the women. 3 It has not lent any credit or fame to the good state of Ten- nessee, It has held up to public gaze a most unenviable factional situa- tion in a democratic state legisla- ture; and it has given comfort to the republicans in their capitaliza- tion of equal suffrage in the inter- est of decbdying the woman vote. amendment. Let’s hope that Mr. Wilker and his colleagtes will get back to their labors, and cease to fight a law that is now organic. THE FULTON TAX RATE. The Fulton county commission- ers are to be congratulated on be- ing able to keep the county’s financial condition to its usual ex- cellent standard, maintain its credit and provide for the comple- tion of its projects by a nominal increase in the tax rate for 1920 of only ten cents on the hundred. When the higher cost of paving material, the increase in the wage scale and the commensurate in- crease in the cost of everything that enters into public service are considered in connection with the fact that Fulton coypnty carries the burden of the paving projects in the city of Atlanta, the new tax rate is exceedingly reasonable, and that it was deemed unnecessary to make a heavier increase is a mat- ter for commendation. Nobody objects to reasonable taxation where adequate public fs rendered with ‘the money. The property owner pays the taxes. The improvements that the taxes make possible in- creases property values; and the financial solvency of a county is an asset to every taxpayer. The new tax rate is $10 a thou- sand, and it is far lower than the rate in the other Georgia coun- ties in which the larger cities are located. Chatham, with Savan- nah, for instance, has a rate of $16.66; Bibb, with Macon, a rate of $14.40; Richmond, with Au- gusta, a rate of $16.60. The fact also that Fulton coun- ty, with all of its paved arteries leading into and through Atlanta, and with its magnificently main- tained courts and civic and penal institutions, has not one dollar of tage that Tennessee’s ratification | It’s all over now as to the} Ime VUNDIIIUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. j * Just From Georgia By FRANK L. STANTON. Hittin’ Off a Tune. I. The wind \s a trumpet And he’s hit- tin’ off a tune, And thinks to whirl the high stars In a dance around the moon: But give me fiddle When aay’s work !s done,— A Dixie double-shuffle Is the music on the run! II. The oldetime music, And go it—toe-and-heel, And hold hands, my hearty, In the “Old Virginy Reel?’ That’s the stirring music— The room a-goin’ ‘round; Beats the falltime trumpets,-- Oh, it’s gittin’ over ground! III. But, Lord love the weather When the frost is on the way: Joy takes the night-time And jingles through the day! And tune up the fiddle When day’s work is done,— A Dixie double-shuffle Is music on the run! ~ oe a. Home-Brew in Texas. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says that “aratthat looks like a kanga- roo, barks like a prairie dog and is the size of a squirrel, is reported in Texas.” “That's nothing,” says The Adams (Ga.) Enterprise. “When they don't see queer sights around here on a sky-race around a rainbow.” ” 7 * * * Bringing It Down. From platform high, in field and town, They're bringing the cost of living down; Orators loud Preach to the crowd— To the sad consumers, whose heads are bowed! O, they’re bringing the cost of living down! Will it come with a crash from skies that frown, To the joy of the wise and the vil- lage clown? When the world, grown gray Has passed away, We'll hear that cry, as it rings to- day: “We're bringing the cost of living down!” - - - & » Héard in Experience Meeting. No man is so strong or so great that he is not afraid of somebody, and in nine cases out of ten that somebody is a woman.—Hamilton Herald. The trouble with most marriages ts that a man always makes the mistake of marrying the woman who carries him off his feet—instead of trying to find one who will keep him fe them.—Los Angeles Express. se 38 ¢ 2? Thankfulness. Heart’s Thanksgivin’ For the country that you live in, For the liitle Home that’s there, Smilin’ welcome everywhere! For the friendly table spread; For the blessing on the bread. For the dreams that still can make Home Life’s heaven—for Love’s sake! ee #*# ses es 8 Sermons by the Wayside. “If some of the fellows why are used to drowning their sorrows in booze would try drowning them in perspiration, we believe they would get along better,” says The Walton News. a Gee ae ee Words From Br’er Williams. I never did b’lieve in de gold at ‘de end of de rainbow; I gits mine ‘fore de storm gives de rainbow a chance. »™ ———" - The Fairy Thrall. On gossamer nights when the moon is low, And the stars in the mist are hid- ing, Over the hill where the foxgloves grow You may see the fairies riding. Kling! Klang! Kling! Their stirrups and their bridles. ring, . And their horns are loud and their bugles blow, When the moon ig low. They sweep through the night Jike a whistling wind, They pass and have left no traces; But one of them lingers far behind The flight of the fairy faces. She makes no moan, She sorrows in the dark alone, She. wails for the love of humar kind, Like a whistling wind. “Ah! why did I roam where the elfins ride, Their glimmering steps to follow? They bore me far away from my loved one's side, bonded indebtedness, whereas all the counties named are heavily | bonded, is much to its credit, and to the credit of its commissioners. the way Editor Bailey “If you can’t cough a hundred for the democratic cam- paign fund, gasp a dollar, you tight-fisted saint of an invincible democracy!” Here's puts it: Father will never object to see- ing that the biscuits don’t burn while mother’s at the voting place. “Farmers using airplanes.” But we didn’t need that to tell us that the farmer’s on top. Ss Lenine says “armies are easy to raise in Russia.” But when it comes to feeding them, it’s “an- other matter.” It would be a great world to live in if we only had house room, To wander o’er. hill and hollow. Kling! Klang! Kling! Their stirrups and their bridles ring, But my heart is cold In the cold night-tide, Where the elfins ride.” MARY C. G. BIRON. I MISS YOU SO. I. I miss you so! Sometimes a When all around are glad and gay I stop to think—what clouds my sunny morn? Then I remember what—you are, away! My eyes grow wistful and my heart forlorn Because I miss you so. IT. I miss you so! Sometimes WhenI am in my little room alone I long once more for those sweet moments when The wonder of your love wags fully known; I seem to feel your dear strong arms again And then—I miss you so! —HELEN G. CAPPS. Athens, Ga. te

to V. Chellena, y? ré- hotel, on Peachtfee street, which 1s ‘now’ being “turned into an office Duilding: all -the guests having found other homes, a large crow: gathered, but their curiosity was soon satisfied. The blaze is said to have originated from a gas cof- fee percolator in the kitchen of the new Ruse & Cason restaurant. The damage was small and the fire soon extinguished. BARNWELL NAMED BY REPUBLICANS TO OPPOSE BELL Republicans of the ninth congres- sional district, at a meeting held in Canton, Ga., Tuesday, nominated Dr. O. L. Barnwell as the party's candi- date to oppose Congressman Tom Bell in that district, according to word to the state campaign head- quarters Wednesday. Dr. Barnwell is a widely-known citizen of Nof- cross. He has announced his plat- form, and -has made the league of nations, to which he is opposed, the paramount issue. C. P. Goree, staté chairman, will jeave Atlanta Friday to join Dr. Barnwell in his cam- Paign. DELCO LIGHT MEN START TO SCHOOL IN ATLANTA TODAY Approximately 100 salesmen of the Deleo Light company will ar- rive in Atlanta today to attend a three-day sales school to pe eon- ducted at the Ansley hotel, under the supervision of factory experts. K. White, of the sales educa- tional department, will have charge of the sessions, and R, C. Fowl r, southern sales manager, with head- quarters fn Atlanta, wil! assist. Heretofore sales schgals - have been conducted at the factory Dayton, Ohio, ‘but it was decid &! to hold several schools in a@ifferent Sections of the country, so as many Salesmen as possible would be en- abled to attend. BIG PHARMACY CLASS HONORED WEDNESDAY The graduating exercises Southern College of Phaymace lane held Wednesday morning in the college auditorium. The graduating class numbered 60. the largest ever to be graduated by any college of pharmacy in the southern states. President R. C. Hood presided, and Dr. Hansel Crenshaw conferred the | degree of Ph. G. upon the candi- | dates. Their names follow: j South Carolina—W. H. Stack- house, CC. N. Jenkin’, H. T-. Harper, H. B. Franklin, L. C. Derrick, H. B. McCullough, A. E. Joiner; Earl Driggers. L. C. Harper, L. P. Tea and S. R. peek se at yy aga »§ CC. Jonen 7d, ‘ augchlin, Miss Eve =, ate a ee abama—J. W. White, J. G. Grif- feth. J. E. Thagard, J. W. Weather E. C. Atkins, W. W. Bruner, E. D. Willlams, W. M. Brown, B. W. Har- per, E. Betts and E. E.: Mat- thews. . Florida—R. WN. Hancock, H. Hughes and E. L. Middleton. Mississippi—c. T. Lee. Kentucky—Milton Hopewell. Cuba—Ysabel Fals. . Egypt—H. A. Gayar and M. Said | E) Hagan. ' Georgia—J. H. Snow, H. C. Chan- dler, . - Aldredge, E. W. Groover, T. D. McCann, W. D. ton, J, Harrison, C. ; ‘ = wd ng She C. Whitman, L. hotel, to a call to the Majestic wh ong = ; pple, wd. Griffin, Louis Estes. T. L. Worth- ington, J. A. Huff, ,W. J. Hamilton and J. A. Baskin. ‘ Miss Yesabel Fals is the thirty- fifth graduate from Cuba. Her fa- ther is a well-known capitalist of — Havana. M. Said El ae known and wealthy merchants off, - - ro, Eg ypu weg we? ys 4 £ 5 - 2... agan and Gayar are sons of well-¢ —

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THE. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. PAGE NINE- 1 Ai gress Against Alcoholism, and pro- | voked a debate that wasn't on the | : program. Forefgn delegates, who came to ‘America to discuss the social and MEMBERS IN TIL] economhic side of the drink prob- Dr. Wiley Suggested the Withdrawal of Prohibi- tion Presidential Candi- date, and Lively Debate ; Followed. while they applauded each side jm- first debate. ule, l.ess expressed the view that the prohibition party candidate for the presidency should withdraw. | urer of the party, to his feet. Washington, September 22.—T ghost of the prohibition party “9s peared at Wednesday's session of the Fifteenth International Con- AAD TOEGHT FOR BREATH, SHE SAYS “Since taking Tanlac I have galn- yed twenty-five pounds and feel bet- ‘ter than I have’in years,” said Mrs. Merry A. Cheever, who lives at the corner of 55th Ave., and 102d Street, ent, Oregon. Continuing she said: “I suffered twenty years with ‘rheumatism and stomach trouble and a few months ago had to give up completely and take to my bed. 1 had pains all over my body and my muscles would draw up so tight} 1 could hardly keep from screaming. At times I felt like a thousand needles were sticking in me and I had a pain over my kidneys nearly all the time. Nearly everything I ate seemed to turn to gas and caused Bi heart to palpitate so bad | feared had heart trouble, and I thought every breath would be my jast. I was badly constipated, too, and had simply’ terrifying head- aches that would last a week at a time. I was so nervous I felt like crying out at the top of my voice and I lost so much weight I only weighed seventy-five pounds. “A friend advised me to take Tan- lac and it was simply wonderful the way I improved right from the start. I have now taken four bot- tles and my indigestion is entirely gone. I eat anything without the slightest trouble, my rheumatism has just about Jeft me, I never have a headache and my nerves are steady as a clock. I am never con- _stipated any more and my general “health is so good I want to tell the whole world about what a wonder- ful medicine Tanlac ts.” Tanlac is sold in Atlafita ex- a pogo by Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co. —~(adv. Husky Men are Eating Salads ay ig a oe RAILROAD NOW RUS “Gyr” INTO) LAKEWOOD PARK That Call for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Completion of Tracks to Fair Grounds Will Aid Stock Exhibitors. ris asked. dry sympathies should choose the vote for him. by the whisky ring,” torted. Later Perley A. Baker, the Anti-Saloon league, the congress on the methods addressed his for prohibition. In discussing par- tisan and non-partisan methods. Baker declared the latter was the best and said that the parties might result in the elec- tion of a wet congress. He added that the leadership of the prohibi- tion movement should it originated in the churches. Candidate Watkins Talks. Aaron &. Watkins, prohibition candidate for president, was in the jaudience and he took up Baker’s challenge. He was vigorously ap- plauded as he arose and stated that “there are six presidential candi- dates in the field and only one has a out for the program we are or.’”’ “If any candidate takes a real prohibition platform pledge I will vacate the field immediately,” he said. “But I will not retire on present sentimental vaporings. Your sentiments oblige you to vote for the only real prohibition candidate in the field.” ‘ During his address Dr. Wiley also took occasion to speak of the pro- hibition enforcement,;methods prac- ticed by John Kramer, federal en- forcement commissioner. “As long as the prohibition com- missioner issues more than 70,000 liquor sales permits of which 3,000 are wholesaie permits, how can pro-~- hibition be a success?” Dr. Wiley asked. “Thirty thousands, or one- fourth of the physicians in the country are allowed to nrescribe li- quor when every advanced physi- cain knows alcohol under no cir- cumstances is a remedy.” Other speakers attacked the plea for beers and light wines. Dr. De- wancey Carter, of New York, sald the results of strong and modified drinks were the same. A paper by Dr. A. Holitscher, of Germany, was read, declaring beer. prohibi- tion is as necessary as spirits pro- hibition. Alcoholism provoked by light wines threatens Italy, accord- ing to Dr. P. Almaldi, of Florence. In the big, palatial restaurants of, the large cities their principal pat- ronage comes from the out-of-town | visitors. No lunch counter’ sand- Oscar Mills, chairman of the Ful- ton county comniissioners, An- nounces the completion of the South- eastern Fair association railway connecting Lakewood park, with the Atlanta belt line. The first engine and cars tried out the new track Wednesday and shippers c21r now unload material at the Pryor. street entrance. In making the anrouncemen: Mr. Mills said: “As supcrintendent of the swine departmnet of the South- eastern fair I know of no news item tthat will be more welcome to hun- dreds of people than the completion of this mile and three-quarter track. The lack of this facility in previous years has hampered the fair asso- ciation more than any other one thing connected with the fair. “Some cattle and swine breeders refused to exhibit in Atlanta because they could not unload nearer the pens and I want to assure them per- sonally that the line ts not only ready for the Bide tracks into the zrounds but it is in first class con- dition. In connection with the announce- ment by Mr. Mills, President H. G. Hastings, of the Southeastern Fair association, takes occasion to ex- press the og tay nage of the man- agement of the fair for the splendid co-operation by the Fulton county commissioners, Oscar Mills, Dr. W. L. Gilbert, Paul Ss. Etheridge, Charles G. Turner and W. M. Poole. The track intersects the belt line at the overhead bridge on Pryor street and runs along the side of the street adjacent to the property of Clark university and the park. All of the material used is first- class and the roadbed will be bal- lasted to provide for fast passenger service when needed, In addition to the main switches will be built into grounds in order to facilitate the handling of the vast number of shipments which increase from year to year. ARSENIC IS FOUND IN HOTEL BISCUITS Greenville, Ala., September 22.-- Two of the twenty-six guests of a local hotel who became ill after dinner last night were said to be in a serious condition tonight. The authorities announced that an an- alysis of the food served them re- vealed the presence of arsenic in biscuits, and an investigation was under way to determine the man- ner in which the poison had found its way into the bread. wiches for them. They like the entrees, salads, rich pastry and a cup of black coffee with rich cream. This combination is likely to over- crowd the stomach, to cause acidity with sour risings, gassiness, a feel- ing of fulness and other such dis- tresses due to indigestion or dys- pepsia. Wherever you go in any city in the U. S. or Canada you will find Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets on sale at 60 cents a box. Take one or two after eating as they relieve the eid stomach and at the same time ' ip digest the food.—(adv.) ——————————————— Sunburn is instantly relieved and soon healed by applying Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil It is a Soothing, Healing Antiseptic for all local irritations. 30c per bottle. line, DrThacher's DIARRHOEA — MIXTURE 5a fe for DIARRHOEA and @ Sure DYSENTERY FLUX. Etc. Diamonds As An Investment ‘ Diamonds pay,a bigger dividend than savings banks. You have the constant use of your money, and money invested in diamonds is not subject to temptation of checking, for a diamond cannot be spent piecemeal. You need only pay one-fifth cash, the bal@nce can be distributed in monthly payments of as long as ten months. partially, plainly wondered what it . was all about. ‘a Dr. Harvey W. Wiley started the , He discussed light . beers and wines according to sched- | but near the close of his ad- | This | ‘brought George H. Ferris, treas- . | “Can you tell me where @ Chris- | tian man can put his ballot?” Fer- Dr. Wiley declared the voter with | best of the regular candidates and “Both candidates are controlled | Ferris re- | head of | organization had used in its fight | withdrawal | of the dry votes from the regular ° stay where the ai We only chafge 6 per cent simple interest for the time accommodation, which is just enough to pay for the extra bookkeeping. Selections sent to reliable people anywhere—all ex- press charges paid whether you purchase or not. Write for our diamond booklet, and 136-page catalogue. Maier €& Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887: 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. re aN eR A hee URE eT LN LAS A ASC LTOTLE AP Om RY Roath eS * ES ae Rae Pee eee nx De ete ¥ . ee eee La ie gpa apes pon 3 ; + . , F i tee ai HERE ers. Ree - ” ‘, Pe ae Pe As Pte Py oJ . s lem, heard the arguments, and } BISHOP E. G. RICHARDSON, Of Methodist Episcopal Church. BISHOP RICHARDSON Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, for- merly of Brooklyn, N. Y., succes- sor to Bishop F. 8. Leete, who re- moved in July to Indianapolis, Ind., will deliver his first sermon to an Atlanta congregation Sunday morn- ing at 11 o’clock in the Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, of wihch Rev. O. J. Carter is pastor. Bishop Richardson arrived in the city Tuesday from Brooklyn, N. Y.. He will reside in the Rossalyn, 212 Ponce de Leon avenue. Bishop Richardson was one of the first bishops elected by the general conference at Des Moines, Iowa, last May. He comes to Atlanta most highly recommended. He was born at St. Vincent, British West Indies. His father was a Wesleyan minis- ter. He graduated at Dickinson col- lege and Yale university. He has served important pastor- ates in New York and at the time of his election to the Episcopacy was superintendent of the Brooklyn North district. He has been a mem- ber of several general conferences. During the present year he visited Europe as a member of the Meth- odist commission on work in Eu- rope. Bishop Richardson will make his home in Atlanta. LIST OF FACULTY AND LECTURERS FOR PAN-AMERICAN B. C. Getsinger, executive director of Atlanta’s “Plattsburg” for Pan- American commerce, which will open in the chamber of commerce, Monday, has announced a partial list of faculty and lecturers’ for course. They will include: Honorable John Barrett, former minister to Argentina, Colombia and Panama, who is chairman of the ad- visory council of the school and is contributing his advice and counsel for its success, wil{ deliver several lectures. Dr. Clarence J. Owen, director general of the Southern congress, will deliver several lectures. William A, Reid, chief clerk and foreign trade adviser of the Pan- American union, of Washington, D. C., will lecture on salesmanship as applied to the southern countries and on the various phases of Pan- American commerce. Dr. Boris A. 8S. Aronow, of New York City, formerly manager of the foreign department of the *Scandi- ‘navian American bank, of Seattle, will speak on exchange and other financial and economic subjects. Dr. John B. Crenshaw, dean of romance languages of Georgia In- stitute of Technology, will conduct the classes in Spanish. Buist C., Getsinger, commissioner of coms merce of the Southern Commercial 2 /,country giving SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY: the: * congress, for some years in the of- - at wd “Oo ay > TADS o fice of the treasurer of the United States at Washington, is the active executive of the schoo In addition to these will be a corps sf lecturers from Atlanta and from other places. Dr. R. 8. MacElwee, an officer of the school, or some other representative of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, expects to be present for a few days. Many African Cufios — Will Be Exhibited At Lecture Tonight ae There wil be an interesting ex- hibit of African curios, hougeholdd soods and many articles used for clothing, made by the hands of the native, at Big Bethel church this even! at 8 o’clock by Aaron De- Walt, native of Liberia, Africa. Young DeWalt worked his way to America aboard a ship in 1913, seek- ing an education, entering Claflin university where he graduated last spring. e is traveling over the lectures on the cus- toms, needs and opporturtities of Africa. He has a large collection of things from that country Which will be of much interest to the peo- ple here. Hig lecture, “The Repub- lic of Liberia, and Her Challenge to American Negro,” has been heard by a large number of audienecs of both races. CAPITOL GOSSIP Election Blanks. Officials in Governor Hugh M. Dorsey’s offices are new busily en- | gaged preparing blanks for the gen- ' eral election under the direction of Claude A. West, the chief execu tive’s secretary, who stated Wed: nesday that the work is being car- ried on with the expectation that the subcommittee will meet again and set the date of the state dem- ocratic convention on October 21, in order to allow the blanks to be mailed so that they will be in the hands of the justices of peace ait least ten days before November 2. Mr. West stated that all political parties in Georgia must have the names of their nominees, including presidential electors, in the 50 Var nor’s office immediately after the state convention closes its session if they desire them-+to be printed on the blanks. —— | Macon Judgeships. Governor Hugh M. Dorsey an- nounced at Macon Wednesday, aft- er conferring with a number ot friends of the applicants for the Macon judgeship, that he would an- nounce his appointments not later that Friday at noon. The governor returns to Atlanta late today, after speaking in Grif- fin in the interest of the Adver- tise Georgia campaign, and will] leave again Friday morning for La Grange, where he will make anoth- er address, so he may finish his consideration of the appointments tonight. Those applying Yor the superior court judgeship are Joe Hill Hal), Malcolm Jones, Charles H. Hail, P. C. Jordan, Will Gunn and John P. Ross. Those having applications in for the city court bench are Charles Ji. Hall and Judge Hugh Chambers. Governor Dorsey will return to Atlanta Saturday morning, accord- ing to Mr. West, and will remain here to consider a number of other appointments which must be made at an early date. Charter Granted Bank.- The secretary of state Wednesday afternoon granted a charter to tha Bank of Bradley, which is capital- ized at $15,000. The directors of the new banking institution are L. O. Benton, W. H. Barron, R._L. Bradley, S. B. Hungerford, A. I. Harris, B. F. Winters, J. J. Barron, George Slocum and W. W. Barron. ee Negro’s Sentence Commuted. Ulysses Goolsby, a young negro who has been sentenced three times to hang in Eagly county for the murder of H. J. Villipigue, has had his sentence commuted to life im- prisonment Wednesday by Governor Dorsey. The negro’s attorneys based their long fight to save his life on the contention that the father of the two negroes compelled them to azc- company him in a buggy to Villi- pigue’s house, where the latter opened fire upon them; that Mike Goolsby fired no shot and was un- armed, while Ulysses Goolsby fired in self-defense. Villipigue had horsewhipped Ulys- ses Goolsby the previous day for re- fusing to give him passing roorn in a road in Early county. Both the young negro and his father cpened fire on the white man when he appeared at the door of his home with a pistol in his hand, it is stat- ed. Villipigue was killed and the father of the two negroes was later lynched. AT THE MOVIES Be sure and take along a box of FRUIT HEARTS Chewing Gum. It makes the show more enjoyable. rrr ngh by Fleer. All dealers 5c.— (adv. UNITED iy WRITE FOR UNITED PROPTT SHARING CATAIOG O LUZ > You lift your Sip it- good anne.Steamin’ hot and mellow, th cheer a elor ole zianne. ought to buy it? Nows the time to try it-good old [ANNE coffee “Goes Twice as Far” WM. B. REILY 4 CO. Inc,, NEW ORLEANS cup and it Tat e kind to Calome! salivates! It’s mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into it, causing cramping and nau- sea. If yoy feel bilious, headachy, con- Stipat and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bot- tle of n’s Liver Tone for a few cents, which is a harmless vege- __I}| table substitute for dangerous calo- mel, Take @ spoonful and if it DODSON WARNS — CALOMEL USERS You Cannot Gripe, Sicken, Take ‘‘Dodson’s Liver Tone’’ Instead doesn’t start your liver and straight- | or Salivate Yourself if You en you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick. you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauSeated tomorrow: besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition, and ready for work or play. It’s harmless. safe to give to children; they, like pleasant and | * - - \s - s > ’ r ; 3 ; 4 Wee ‘ re MARIETTA REJECTS CHANGE IN CHARTER Charter Passed by the Last: Legislature Turned Down at the Polls. Marietta, Ga., September 22.— (Special.)—The proposed new char- ter for the city of Marietta was re- jected by a majority of 102 votes out of a total of 800 cast in the special election held here today. The new charter election has beer one of the warmest elections ever held in Marietta. Organized cam- paigns have heen condutted both for , and against.the new system of gov-, ernment. Crowds were waiting at the polls early this morning tod vote and much activity has been mani- fested all day. 2 The charter was passed by the last legislature and has been sup- ported by the mayor and city coun- cil. Both Marietta new pers were against the city manager form of government and organized effort was conducted by a number of prominent citizens against the plan. ALEXANDER TO SING AT CONCERT FRIDAY A atriking figure on the pro m of the convention concert of the National Workers at 8:15 o'clock Friday night at the Auditorium will be N. C. Alexander, University Jubilee first introduced singers, negro and abroad. Skin Without Blemish Is Every Woman’s Wish Disfiguring Pimples Cause Much Embarrassment. How often do we see women who would really be good look- ing but forsome unsightly fa- cial blemish that spoils her complexion and her chance of being considered attractive. | A clear ruddy complexion is an unmistakable sign of a vigorous, healthy vital- ity, while pimples on the face indicate a depleted, run-down condition of the system. oS = - -- == Deo Ge Poe Ho Gre Gor Hoe Goo Gor Gory A healthy, attractive skin is | practically within -reach: of every woman, but it cannot be obtained from the use of cos- metics or so-called skin foods. First of all, it must be realized that the condition of the skin depends upon the condition of the blood, and no one can have a clear, ruddy, healthy skin un- less the blood is robust and healthy and free from all im- purities. Pimples and blotches on the face or other parts of the body are not only asource of embar- rassment, but they are also a warning from nature that should be promptly heeded. They indicate that the system needs a _ house-cleaning—that foreign substance has crept into the blood to interfere with its perfect performance, and that a serious clogging up of the tissues and skin pores will result unless the proper treat- ment is resorted to. And this naturally leads to the query: ‘What is the proper method of treating diseases of the skin?” A very common mistake is to [rely upon local remedies, such as lotions, salves, ointments and .other applications to the surface of the skin. But eczema, tetter, pimples, skin eruptions and similar dis- orders that cause so much dis- comfort, are not merely a sur- face condition; their cause lies deeper, and you will never be entirely rid of the terrifying itching until you realize that their cause must be reached and eliminated. . So the answer is: “Seek the cause and remove it.” The real source of all skin disorders be- ing in the blood, the proper treatment must be through the blood. Rout out of the circu- lation the disease germs, and your skin will clear up and be- come normal and healthy. The one remedy that is being used with uniform satisfaction is S.S.S., the fine old purely vegetable blood medicine that has been on the. market for more than half a century. This splendid remedy builds up the blood supply by removing from it any impurities, and gives ex- cellent results in all. cases of skin disorders. weet ees oer ere We Ey er oe ee ee er ee er et oo oe eet oe ter oor) Throw aside your lotions and ointments and treat the source of your trouble, if -you wish #to be free from skin disorders -and blemishes. eos o-oo oO OS = ee ee ee ee ee Get a bottle of S.S.S. from your druggist today, and you will be pleased with what this remedy will accomplish. Then, if you want special expert ad- vice you can obtain same with- ott cost. by writing fully to Chiet Medical Adviser, 282 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. —(adv.) a member of ' the memorial group of origina) Fisk | that | spiritual | songs to the public in this country | He will delight the | One hundred and fifty thousand species of beetle are represented in y the British museum. : On an average, twelve school- houses and two college buildings — are burned in America every week. 2 audience with a number of his fa- vorite selections. Two other attractive features of the program will be Professor Tourgee DeBose, director. of the Planoforte d.spartment of Tallade- ga college, who will play two groups from famous mastefs, and a male quartet composed of for- mer mem'ers of Fisk University’s Jubilee singers. Lemuel L. Fos- ter, a member of the Fisk quartet, will sing the bass in thig unique Cay itively Men’s Lunch in the city, from 11:30 A. M.. until Ee the : a = _—— os ate a : 3 = The Lowry National Bank Offers. Every Service It Is Possible For a Na- tional Bank To Give Back in 1861, when the Lowry Na- tional Bank was started as a private banking institution, it gave every service possible to it at that time. Through the years the Lowry Na- tional Bank has progressed to the dignity of a National Bank offering the most complete and comprehen- sive banking service possible. Trained and willing minds help you cope with your financial problems, a policy at once broad and conserva- tive to the extent of assuring safety permits enthusiastic co-operation. In routine matters of banking, the commercial account, the savings ac- count, the safe deposit vault service, The Lowry National Bank admits no superior. | Pointe At Edgewood sad Pryor ’ The Low ry National Bank Established 1861 Resources Over Capital, Surplus and Profits $22,000,000.00 Over $2,500,000.00 Bank THE MOST | BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA ‘ The new Paige is arousing the keenest and most appreciative interest on the part of the motoring public attending our “Open House” this week. They are recognizing the fact that we but stated the bare truth when we declared this new triumph of Paige engineering and designing is a car without a legitimate competitor. On the basis of cost they find it in the popu- lar priced field, yet they find no other stand- ards of comparison than those of the most luxuri OUS af) d expensive motor vehicles. We suggest that you reach these danclu- sions for yourself by personally inspecting “the new Paige. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan TEGDER MOTOR CO. 4 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors. . pi bey %. ‘ ee lai patie & cota oee ae ; F ; 2 ely UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. ' ~t * e- » 44Madison Avenue, State Distributors ated ey he EN : PI ERE gg, sg i

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nn THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920. ‘tinues very Wedding of Miss Eloise Gay | in'zase Point. cal tee The large lawn surrounding tte eee | lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- Miss Mattie Ivey has cotuebed And Mr. Brawley Last Evening \335.2822 802" ois Sutse from a trip. to Colorado and Yel- of beauty and pleasure Friday eve- Mrs. J. L. Campbell. at 264 Ponce 4 Howard - ring’ . , | yo _ ig visiting her sister, Mrs. Virgil Perryman, : [% | =" | oo Penk ‘H worenaie: who con-!street, until ovemoes. 1, du efi T ill at her home, 114} absence of Mr. and rs. from the city. and are placed on sale for from. $2.50 to $5 a pair. There are no damaged pairs, as they are dona- tions from.the stock of the George Muse company, and are only the last of the summer's stock; yet there are wonderful bargains to be sold. An invitation is extended to the public. These shoes are for ladies, and the Today's Calendar The @hoe sale for the benefit -of the Cornelia Day Nursery building fund will continue to- day at the home of Mrs, Wil- liam D. Ellis, 46 East Fifteenth Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Johntson have - sctmraad from Columbia, 5S. C.. beg they were called Thursday by lowstone Park and is at home with tney es of their sons: Mr. ewellyn Py vo «a Le. ‘ Y ‘ 4 ~—- “ 7 ek oe ye —* ” eal - e ¥ wit is ; - ee P ee ei a ‘ ll o wee ee oe a —_ . Pe . Fated ts: ‘ ann ” ? ee ee ~ _ ot Ba od aed ide § ax prety - os tt So Gi es og ABER ce, RE ea ET: eas Vira ba "at PA : ad . - . . S a eae eo cnet ey r y a aig alt Se ai Ee en ai ee Lo a NOY Re eR EE kek ee ee em mee? mer eee Se ah TOE Seige Eek “yy + bee * tb = ie? Hy a Ne a Ci oy Erde ores any 2 a - i“ ra , ae ee 7 ire ae iy Pg Mei. dis 2 ties ae Se . ‘ ve a te Weeh ‘ Ls a “ me ok oe ; a ba ue P . ts se a aia = retin : coe Be, A Gy ae a OY RO BR meat ay rin Tia OR A ile el ee ease ee at a : i Vad : prutey Sy ie 7p ane SS . oh ee / asf Dr es = sgh 40 Sieh eiegicn WV i - “ | edn ear oR ah NO hes, WS ere he ees “ “ei The New Modes That Introduce— and Establish the Millinery Dictate for Late September and October—— OGUE G Sailors—Sport— Trimmed Hats _ LITCHTENSTEIN newly arrived conceits that fascinate one with their sheer artistry . —also—importations direct from fashionable Rue de la Paix Fe | OSENBAUM'’S Successors to Kutz § - : Whitehall senters of Vogue and Litchtensfein wees tS —exclusive offerings in Atlanta street. Mrs. Charles M. Moon will be honor guest at a bridge-tea given at the Druid Hillis Golf club-by Misses Alline and Eloise Moon. There will be an informal din- ner-dance at the Capital City club.- ‘ The marriage of Miss Thelma Grace Carroll and Mr. Thomas Harwell “Kidd will take place at the ‘residence of the _ bride- Supreme in tone, design and important featur Sonora plays ALL MAKES of disc records perfectly without extra at- tachments and won highest score for tone at the Panama Pacific Expo- sition. There is a pride in possessing The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Saniar, CLEAR AS A BELL. Observe Sonora’s effective automatic stop, its tone modifier regulating tone at the sound source, its wonderful motor, strong, reliable; running 15 to 45 minutes (depending on model) with one winding, its convenient envelope filing system, its substantial cab- inets with sides 34" thick instead of 34" like most other makes, etc., etc: $60. to $2500 Southern Sonora Co. . ATLANTA Distributors for Alabama, The Sonora Tone Arm is ALL BRASS drawn to shape by hydraulic pressure. ALL BRASS costs more but gives a superb tone. ALL BRASS and not a zinc- i casting. elect’s mother, Mrs. Winston Robert Carroll. Miss Lucy Candler gives a tea for tfer: guest, Miss Rebecca Burrage, of Texas, at her home on Briarcliff road in Druid tills. Miss Margaret Bratton gives a bridge-tea for Miss Mildred Woodward, a bride-elect. Mrs. Frances Brown Chase en- tertains \at an informal tea at the Capital City elub, her guests to number the executive board of the Missionary society of her church. Mrs. George Street entertained in compliment to Mrs. Lawrence nillips, of Arkansas, the guest of Mrs. Ewell Gay. Th executive board, orgia ileration of spossh -Gereia fll meet at the Atlanta Wom- ’s club. Birthday Party For Mr. Willingham. Mrs. E. G. Willingham, Sr., en- tertained at a surprise picnic lunch- eon yesterday at Piedmont park, the occasion celebrating the 81st birth- day of Mr. E. G. Willingham, Sr. one of the pioneer citizens of At- lanta. * The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren assembled to extend many good wishes and hap- py returns of the-day. Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Willingham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willingham, also cclebrated her 6th birthday, on the occasion of that of her great grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Willingham __ are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kirk, at their home on North Jackson street, at present, but will leave shortly for Aripeka, Fla., their win- ter home, wheré Mr. Willingham owns many acres of land. During the summer Mr. and Mrs. Willing- ham were at Blue Ridge, Ga. Mr. Willingham is a member of the Lawton, and Willingham fam- ilies of South Carolina and Georgia. He founded the firm of E. G. Wil- lingham. and Sons. Among his grandchildren are Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Wimberly, Mr. E. G. Willing- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, of Mari- etta: Mr. J. A. Willingham, Mr. E. D.. Willingham and Mr. E. M. Williingham. Family Reunion, A happy occasion of last Sunday was a family reunion at the home of Captain and Mrs. J. H. Hule of rorest Park, celebrating the birth- day of Mr. Rober E. Huie, of Bir- mingham, Ala. who, with his ac- complished daughter, Mis} Myrtis Huie, was a visitor on that day. The members of the family pres- ent were: Captain and Mrs. J. H. Huie and Miss Lucile Huie, Forest Park: Mr.and Mrs. J. L. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Murphy. Mrs. F._ 5. Wannah, Mr. C. H. Thompson, Mr. Mstill Murphy, Mr. J, L. Murphy, Jr., ‘ynn, Reba, Arvin and Brainerd ‘lurphy, Katherine, Evelyn, Myrtle na Mildred Hannah, of East Point; irs. Edgar Huie, Miss Clarice Huie, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Shelnutt, Mr. and Mrs, G. M. Murphy. Miss Eloise Chapman, Messrs. Orrin, Maurice, Bob Lee and Howard Chapman, Cosby. Barton, Vaughn, Erma and Oswald Shelnutt. To Miss McLeod. Miss Mary Cohen will entertain at luncheon today in compliment to Miss Edith McLeod, a bride-eleet of October. Inman Park Student Club. The Inman Park Students’ club will meet Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. Stoors, 52 Eliza- beth street. Olive Oil fine for growing children To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion complexion, one cunce of ordinary mercol- iged wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing the healthy young skii underreath. Its work is done so grad- ually, day by da%, that no inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water. : Another valuable rejuvenating treatment— this for wrinkles—is to bathe your face ip a solution of powdered saxolite. one ounce, dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smooth- ing out the lines and ‘‘firming up’’ the leose tissue.—(adv.) GOOD NEWS FOR MOTHERS Baby Specialists Perfect Ideal Laxative and Bowel Corrective for Mother’s Use Preparation Knownas ‘‘Baby Irritating, Safe, Reliable and Pleasant — Relieves Colicky Pains and Indiges- tion. and Children’s Colds, After Affects. When baby gets constipated, has diarrhoea, sour stomach, indigestion or gas, which is indicated by fret- fulness, sleeplessness, toss of appe- tite and feverishness, “Baby ase” will quickly cleanse the intestina) tract, produce regular and natural actions, giving almost instant relief from colicky pains and reducing the fever, with no bad after effects. “Baby Ease” is a perfected laxa- tive bY baby specialists that is safe. reliable and pleasant. and is recom- mended for stomach and bowel com- plaints of infants and children. Ask, perfected laxative and correctiv tae and 65c sizes.—(adv.)- 7” jrelatives of the family. ‘were cathedral] candlesticks, The marriage of Miss Eloise Gas- ton Gay,and Mr. William Foote Brawley was a beautiful home cere- mony, taking place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolling Gay. on Juniper street, at 9 o'clock, in the presence of two hundred and fifty friends anc Rev. J. Sprole Lyons, of the First Presby- terian church, performed the cere- mony. Altar and Attendants. The altar was an artistic arrange- ment of palms and ferns, and there hold- ing white tapers. The floral deco- rations throughout the house were pink roses. in baskets and silver vases, with palms, ferns and foliage plants used as a background. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Thomas Bolling Gay. and the attendants were Miss Catherine Hay. of Easton, Pa., maid of honor; Miss Torrence Redd, of Birmingham; Miss ,Lydia Brevard Mathews, Miss Willie Belle Jackson, of Gainesville, and Miss Mary Free- man, of Newnan. The groom’s best man was Mr: Paul Hemphill. of Chester, S. C.. and the groomsmen were: Mr. Bolling Gav, Jr... Mr. New- ton C. Brackett, of Clemson College, S. C.:; Mr. Gaston Gay and Mr. Rob- ert McLarty. The Lovely Bride. The bride’s gown was fashioned from the white satin of her moth- er’s wedding gown, combined with tulle, and rare lace, dn _. heir- loom in the family of Susan Brumby Gaston, who was the briide’s mater- nal grandmother. The lace veil was range blossoms, an” she coronet of ; 1 necklace, the gift of wore a’ pe the groom. . . The maids wore lovely gowns in rainbow hues, made of satin and tulle, with silver ribbons. The center decoration of the bridal table was a “Sbasket of Co- lumbiag gsoses, surrounded by 4a mound made by the Dresden show- ér bouquets of the maids. and silver candlesticks with tall ‘pink tapers. The place cards were Dresden figures dressed in gowns corresponding with the gowns of-the attending maids. Punch was served in the library by Misses Catherine Sanders, Douglas Paine, Louise Stubbs, Elma HarwW®ll and Mrs. Peter Burks. The bride’s book was kept by Miss Jane Harwell. Bride’s Mother's Gown. Mrs. Gay, mother of the bride, was handsomely gowned in oyster-color- ed Georgette crepe veiling silver cloth, and her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. B. F. Witsell, of Memphis, and Mrs. R. F. Towson, of Home- wood, Md... sisters of the groom, were gowned in exquisite evening gowns. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. L. M. Hoppe. Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs.’ Inman Sanders, Mrs. John Somerville and Mrs, Edward S. Gay, Jr. ) 3 ; Mr. and’ Mrs. Brawley represent the younger generations of the old southerm families of Brumby, @as- ton, Gay and Brawley, so prominent- ly known, and will thémselves be additions to the social, church and business life of Memphis, Tenn., confined to her blond hair with a where they will make their home. McLeod- Glover W, edding Early _October Event of One of the first and most inter- esting of the October weddings will ' be that of Miss Edith McLeod,-} daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred S. | McLeod, and Mr. Claiborne Glover, which will take place on Saturday, October 2. The marriage will be solemnized in the morning at 9:30 o’clock at Nuptial Mass at the Sacred Heart | church, Father Horton, the pastor, officiating. Miss Marjorie McLeod, the bride’s | sister. will be maid of honor, and Mr. A. W. Hill, best man. No cards will be issued and only a few close _Mr. and Mrs. ‘Misses Alice Stearns, Lydia Mathews, friends are invited to witness the ceremony. A breakfast will follow at home, the breakfast company ,to include W. Seymour McLeod, Marjorie McLeod, Alice Orine, May- mie Stringfellow, Mary Cohen, Dolly Hart, Messrs. Welborn Blalock, Lan- ders Jones, A. W. Hill, Curry Moon, Ralph Ragan, Thomas Teague of Au- gusta and Ernest Ramspeck. Mr. Glover and his bride wil! leave at noon for New York, and will visit Philadelphia. Washington and Atlan- tic City before regurning home. Mrs. Peel to Honor Miss Alexander At Informal Reception on Friday Mrs. William Lawson Peel will entertain Friday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at her home on Peachtree road, in honor of Miss Clara Alex- ander, a talented young woman, who is @ member of the “Robert E. Lee” campany now playing at the Atlanta, theater. Invited to meet Miss Alex- ander are the members of the At- lanta center of the Drama league and the Writers’ club, the invita- tion to be extended through the me- dium of the press. Miss Alexander is cast as the but- ler, in the play by Thomas Dixon, and she has made of this part, quite a unique character. Her religious song, “I’m Mighty in Need of Pray- er,” in the opening part of the play, is exceptionally well rendered. Miss Alexander is a Mississippian by birth, a southern woman, and mshe is gifted in her particular line, specializing in the impersonation of the southern darky. Artistic: inter- pretation distinguished Miss Alexan- dew in her work, and her repertoire consists of negro stories, poems and songs, expressed in the most in- imitable fashion. She has appear- ed in London before royaltv and als) in drawing room work in New York. —_———-—— - reemee es. ae ee ee . M ag Teer: McCall Entertains ‘Group of “Prominent Club Women Mrs. Howard H. McCall enter- tained a group of prominent club women at luncheon yesterday at the Georgian Terrace, inviting them to meet Mrs. J. Hays, of Monte- zuma, president of the Georgia Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, who is in the city to attend the meeting today of the state executive board. Luncheon was served in the palm dining room, and _ the _ federation colors, green and white, formed the basis for an artistic decorative plan. The table centerpiece was a large green basket of white asters, the handle tied with tulle, and indivi- dual green basKets held the al- monds. The hand-painted place ecards had for their design the Cherokee rose, the official state fed- eration flower, which is also the Georgia flower. were in white and green. Mrs. McCall was gowned in dark blue tricolette with black tulle hat and Mrs. Hays wore a smart black satin gown with black hat. The party included Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, of Madison; Mrs. Robert T. Daniel, Miss Rosa Woodberry, Mrs. John K. Ottley; Mrs. Hugh M. Willet, Mrs. H. B “W ey, Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, Mrs. Harvie Jordan, Mrs. Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. Sam D. Jones, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. Bolling Jones, Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mrs. Charles Haden, Mrs. Howard H. McCall. IP nc Miss Lilien Tidwell and Mrs. Sam- ‘uel Lumpkin. Mrs. Boykin, Hostess, Mrs. B. M. Boykin will entertain the members of the Overseas club at a tea Saturday afternoon, at the If you would have a clear, fresh, ginish | With Babies and Children. Ease’”’ Is Easy-Acting, Non- | } The Best Laxative for Babies | Coughs and Croup--No Bad | vour druggist for “Baby Fase.” the. Atlanta Woman's club. The plans for the forthcoming campaign to raise funds will be outlined. - a 2 Honoring Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Lawrenge Phillips, of Pine Bluff, Ark., the attractive guest of Mrs. Ewell Gay, was honor guest at a luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Veazy Rainwater, at her home on Springdale road, in Druid Hills. A handsome cloth of Venice lace, cov- ered the table, and gracing the cen- ter was a marble compote, filled with rich purple grapes. At either end of the table were placed pbow!]s of turquoise-colored ware, filled with purple daisies and pink roses, the colors of pink, lavender ana turquoise heing featured in the other details. The place cards bore the name of “Dogwood Terrace,” the home of the hostess. Mrs. Rainwater was gowned in flesh-colored Georgette crepe.: For. Miss Floyd. Mrs. Dorothy Allen was hostess at a matinee party Saturday after- noon in honor of Miss FE mmie Floyd of Bainbridge, Ga., the guest of Mrs. Travis Hathcock. Those pres- ent were Miss Emuinie Floyd, Mrs. Frederick H. Sorrow, Mrs. Horace ™hle, Miss Sarah Cagle, Mrs. Travie Fre*heonck and Mrs. Dorothy Allen. Honoring Mrs. Moon. Mrs. Charles Morris Moon, a re- cent bride, will be honor guest at a bridge-tea this afternoon, kt which her sisters, Misses Alline and Eloise Moon, will entertain ‘at the Druid Hills Golf club, at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Moon was formerly Miss Celeste Shadburn, of Buford. Invited to meet the honor guest are Mrs Jones Yow, of Athens: Miss Annie May Lipford, of Richmond. Va.; Miss Sue Rae Symmes, Miss Louise Harwell, Miss Rachel Nun- nally. Miss Patsy Lupo, Miss Ellie Howard, Miss Ruth Sims, Miss Bir- diedie Smith, Miss Martha Foster, Miss Jessie Carr, Miss Cora Beck, Miss Catherine Lovett, Miss Fran- ces Richards, Mrs. Henry ;P. Moon, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. R. P. Moon, Mrs. Edna Avery Jones, J. J. Neer and Mrs. J. L. Moon. To Brides-Elect. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Mi}l- dred Woodward, two popular brides’-elect of College Park. were honor guests at the bridge-tea fiven yesterday by Mrs. L W. Robert. Marigolds and black-eyed Susane were used in colorful decoration. The prize was a hand-painted wick- er-basket, and favors for the honor Zuests were vanity boxes. --rs. Robert wore a becoming zown of jade georgette. Miss Woodward wore navy blue trico- ting embroicered in colors and a black velvet hat. Miss Smith was zowned in black satin embroidered in tomato color and her hat was black velvet. wee Do Your Feet Hurt You? Corns ache? Bunions pain? Ingrown nails or flat foot? We can GIVE YOU IN- STANT RELIEF, and ‘ ‘make life worth living.” We comect any scientific massaging. Moderate charge. service. Three operators, Miss Clay- ton, Principal. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Please phone Hain 201, or write for engagements. The S. A. Clayton Co. 18 E. Hunter St. Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, ills by Correct Manston-Wilbern. Mrs. Charles A. Manston an- /nounces the marriage of her daugh- ‘ter, Nell Hutcheson, to George M, | Wulbern, of Brooklyn, N. Y., |'urd@y evening, September 18, at the | residence of Dr. Wallace Rogers. ~—“OANDERINE” | Stops, Hair Coming Out; Sat- Doubles Its Beauty A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Vandcrine” you can not find a falien hair er any, dandruff, Lesides every hair htnesa, Manicuring and, Chiropody pStore | shows new life, vigor, for | | The mints and ices! ning. The ladies of the First Baptist church will conduct a sale of home- made cakes, candy, flowers, cream and lemonade. . The lawn will be strung with many vari-colored electric lights and an orchestra will furnish mu- sic. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. For Miss Eve. Mrs. Fred Hoyt entertained Tues- | day afternoon at a party for her little niece, Miss Julia Dancy Eve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond; _Mmr. and Mrs. J. J. Gonzales have Eve, of Savannah. Autumn flowers decorated the apartments, and prizes were award- ed for highest score in héart-dice. sters «und zinnias in Dresden shades, placed in ‘a silver case, adoi..ed the center of the tea ta- ble. Little Miss Eve was gowned in yellow voile, hand-made. Mrs. Hovt wore dark blue georgette crepe. . Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Strother Fleming and Miss’ Mary King. s 5 Those invited were Miss Julia Dancey Eve, Miss Frances Arnold, Miss Pameia Johnston, Miss Isabel Johnston, Miss Sarah Hurt, Miss Frances Howard, Miss. Virginia Howard, Miss Dorothy Selman, Miss Catherine Norcross, Miss Frances Howard, Miss Frances Law, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Evelyn North and Miss Will HawkiAs. ———— For Miss Alexander. Miss Clara Alexander, who is vis- iting in Atlanta, will be entertained at dinner this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Stanton at their hom on Highland avenue. : Sead To Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Mrs. Albert E. Thornton will en- tertain at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday in compliment to Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington. — To Miss McMillan. Miss Marjorie Dickert gave a matinee party Tuesday at the Lyric in compliment to Miss Julia McMil- lan, of Clarkesville, a bride-elect. In the party were Miss Julia Free, Mrs. G. C. Ward, Miss Irene George and Miss Gladys Dickert. SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. J. S. Rose and daughtes, Misses Doris and Gladys Hawes have returned to the city from Ashe- ville, N. C oes Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wimberly are making their home at Penn ave- nue, corner of Ponce de Leon. owe Mrs. Andrews, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the guest of Mrs. Edwin ‘Beaver, and is being pleasantly en- tertained. : ete Mrs. W. W. Austell will leave At- lanta @arly in October for a visit to her son, Mr. Harold Gray, in Dal- las, Texas, who will accompany her to San Francisco, Cal., where they will visit their son and brother, Mr. Frank P. Gray, for several weeks. Mrs. Austell will stop In In- dianapolis, en route home to visit her grandson, Mr. Gray Carter, and she will be away for two months. ~ Mrs. Georre A. Mehene, of Greens- : | D) F R G s 6 Buy only ‘‘Diamond Dyes”’ Each package of “UViamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draper- les, everything. whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed goods, new. rich, fadeless colors. show you “Diamond Dyes Colo: Card.”—(adv.) = * a - oe . H. G. LEWIS & CO. ; i ‘ | | | | de Leon avenue. eee ‘Miss Marie Carlton has returned from Richmond, Va. .- see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Lyon and Miss Virginia Lyon returned yesterday to Baltimore after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sharp. \ ees Mree Leonard McClair is visiting relatives at Canton, Ga. Mrs. | E. Hays, of Montezuma, is at the Georgian, Terrace. taken the apartment of Mr. and tter. Johnston, who at, nd children, Mrs. W. G. Mitchett? - Se aaah who spent the summer have returned to the city, and at the Georgian Terrace. ee0 . ; dad Mrs. Jonn. &. Holmes an tenn L. Holmes. Jr.. of Jacksonville, are at the Georian Terrace. Electrolysis, Do not suffer best method longer with un- $i hairs, moles or blemishes. sent endolph Beauty Parlors, vid Thitehall St., has the newest an of removing them.— J. P. ALLEN & CO. FOX SCARFS | add ~ the coveted finish of softness toeverycostume a HE small one or two-skin choker scarf of finest fur is the finishing touch to the smart costume which 1s not obtained in any other way. The becomingness, the softening effect of the rich fur next to the face is the irresistible feature in their possession. Such softening influence is valuable to enhance the beauty of the most beautiful of women. We Repair and Have druggisi | Hudson Bay Russian Sable Kolinsky Squirrel Stone Marten Silver Fox Natural Blue Fox Pointed, Brown, Taupe and Black Fox Remodel Furs. ~ -70-72 Whitehall the store of dependable merchandise at low prices for cash— and small block patterns. \ The F all Suits So Moderately Priced At Lewis 5395045 That we are able to offer suits of such high character at prices that do not prohibit—is the chief pride of this establishment—we feel it is an achievement. You will be equal- lv pleased when you recognize the quality and style in these suits that make Lewis’ values notable. —Materials are— Tricotine—Serge-—Silvertone —Colors are Navy, Black, Brown. —Styles are the season’s best, coats a little longer—belts—choker col- lars of material or fur. : The New Plaid Skirts —These are skirts such as you will want for sports wear this fall, to go with pretty wool sweaters or separate coats. They are fashioned of wool velours, homespuns and worsteds, in tancy checks and large They are pleated and hawe attractively cut pockets. There’s-a choice of brown, gray, black and white and novelty mixtures. H. G. Lewis

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ER 23, 1920. = agoitinued Grismek -in. a Mr. George vojee, “betause. . tion mast prove not | Weds Miss only PF Seotiy ok fruitiess of result. |The unfortunate and undesirable publicity of such a case, if brought | £0. trtal;could mot vindicate my own rectittide and the righteousness of my cause while gossip and scandal ir, | Cruelly destroyed the social position nh ne, the young lady at present en- } joys.” rat § won Donovan: : | WOTE ONC. CHA zail Bennett. me of the prettiest of the Sep- tember weddings was that of Miss Gail Kennett and Mr. George Fred Donovan, which took place yester- day at noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westminster Thomasville, Gh. 3 pté: es ea (Special.)~—Great interest was ie . in the city fharter election . yester' v by*the women who Be registered for it and th Pe», oe vag fs the is sf stor about g ng to ane ° first time. a thorough ~ ~ae ro Ths one hg and its amendments and voted t nvictions: There were ee ee og Ss i a ae ee eee : pee m4 * ‘. Laing 5 \ oe, Seige EW Rete 3 : eee ee aS ye 4 BE ‘Bi ee Seas a co a. te SS v 3 ae * : Pa ~ cnt Fie SF - - = - a ? a ye fh F cote he 4 a0 Re F sia # ) 7 ‘ - me * a; Fo , y : Tt Se tha. . F - * ae ta» 4 ; ryiy “ on os , * ee om French Alliance To Entertain French Residents‘in Atlanta. The French women resident in Atlanta ‘will be special guests at the meeting of the Alliance Fran- caise’ this afternoon, this the first | meeting of the fall. It. will be held at 3:30 o’clock at Edison hall, and Mme. O. K. Slifer, the presi-. dent, will be in the chair. A delightful program of music, violin, plano and voice, will be pre- sénted by talented newcomers of the French colony, of whom many of the’ ladies are married to Amer- icans. The gathering this afternoon will not be limited to members of the Alliance, but the meeting is open mal- -administration and illegal con- 4 4 groom’s mother, Mrs. van, of Boston, and the bride's brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard, of Asheville. safe to say they all enjoyed their Ww ex ortenee: The house had ‘tasteful decora- tion in autumn foliage with paims and dahlias. A buffet breakfast was served, and Mrs. James Bankston presided at the coffee table. Mr. and Mrs. Signal Mountain on moon. The bride; completed her side in Atlanta, a hall, aggeenne at Woodberry h affection and admiration. Mr. a graduate of Harvard, phew of Mr. Gedrge Donovan, | Atlanta. has made many friends: Many Atlanta Girls At Randolph Macon Lyncleburg. Va., September 22.— (Special. )—Atlanta came second only to Lynchburg in the number of stu- dents. enrolled in Randolph-Macon Woman's ‘college, which began its twenty-eighth session today. Six hundred students from twenty-nine states and one foreign country were registered. be ee same second in enrollment ‘Virginia, with Georgia very closet behind. The dormitories have be filled since January, 1920, and m@re_ students have been turned aw than have been accepted. The re@istration for 1922 will close within @ few weeks, and the registration -1923, 1924 anod 1925 is well on it y. Dr. N. -A. Pattillo, n of the college and professor. of :mathemat- ics, will be absent on leave shis year. He wil] be studying at tit niversi- ty of Paris, Paris, F Pattillo was acting pre greatest part of last year, been dean since the earlySaays of the college. Dr. B. W. Arnedd, pro- fessor of history, willbe acting dean. Donovan went to! their honey-\; whose family came | from Asheville several years ago to. and | r many lovely qualities have won | Don- | ovan, originally from Boston, and | is a ne- | of | He has established him- | self in the business life here and | Woman’s College | | out e Main 4495 ¥ S, Brand St : Si tle a> s 5 7 8 7 * Butios Comes : In Ten Minutes Fresh butter is one of the joys of owning a cow, and when the butter-may be made in ten to fifteen min- utes the churning’s no hard- ship. This Churn —is General Electric motor driven, with smooth, glazed -rthenware. jar of five gal- lon capacity. Special attach- me..tsfor making ice cream Clean, safe, sanitary and wonderfully efficient. yy We repqi? everything ~ . electrigal Carter Electric Co. | a 63 Peac. é pa Phone Ivy Sou. in stock. Brown Pebbled Calf, $14.95. Brown or Tan Calf, $15.50. Brown Calf, $12.75. Scotch Brogues, $16.60. ‘have mentioned,” he gaid slowly. “Yest- : Clemenéeau to Hunt. “Absolutely, Madame. Out of his Paris, September 22.—M. Cfomen- ceau left Paris this eveni for ‘Marseilles, where he wilJ bark for India. The former premier will | spend several weeks hunting in the Himalayas. - to all interested and especially to French residents. The Alliance desires to extend every courtesy of hospitality to these strangers within Atlanta’s gates, and seeks this opportunity to make its members acquainted with the newcomers. to see anybody at present. Her! aunt, Miss Quest, is with her.” “M-m-m. After all—but let it remain unsaid—m-m-m’yes, unsaid. So her aunt is with her? M-m-m!” Jim was silent. rismer sat im- movable as a gargoyle, gazing at him out of unkinking eyes. ‘“M-m-m’yes,” he said. “Grief was his due. My friend of many years was worthy of such filial demonstra- tions. Quite so—even though there is, in point of fact, no blood rela- tionship between my friend of many years and your adopted sister—” “My sister could: not feel her loss more keenly if she and I had been born of the same mother,” said the boy in a dull voice. “Quite so. M-m-m’yes. Or the same father. Quite s0.” “T.-I gimply can’t talk about it yet,” muttered the young fellow. “If you’ll excuse me—” better talk to “Quite so. Far 45) th n_Y a -- © angie TRONS ~” eR ay * a la SN adiantly New ee Dresses! 5,$50and $55 Garmentsi in A Sale at $34.95 TREET dresses from a maker who supplies us.with hundreds and hundreds of dresses in the course of a season—a man who always works with first-class materials—a designer whose dresses are always marked by far-above-the-average style. —QOne hundred and thirty-seven dresses. .—. prettiness-spice flavoring the twenty-five dif- Bho : i we ferent Styles you're going to see. | This Is a ME ouilets List of she Pernibiine to Be Sold —Earlieri in the season we had duplicates of any ree ae ee of these dresses from the very same maker— rockers to match; was $45..:.. dresses that sold readily at $45, $50-and $55. = ang eg beeicig eo aa When you see these dresses today, you're go- —6 arm rockers to match; were $40. ing to admit that they are wonders for $34.95! —2 6-foot settees; were $85........ a Number —4, arm chairs to match; were $30.. Ly Main 3132 _— ee, o-oo -2 tee ne ee orn ee > ee © ee aie las x * ¥ Tins 7S ANT to know how we can sell WY this furniture for half price? We'll enlighten you. The. first of this year we placed an order for this i How Can We Do It? oe , furniture. The maker (he hasn’t a superior when tt comes to building fiber furniture) agreed to deliver it here by May Ist.. June came—and it didn’t come. July and August passed and no furniture. Last week it arrived—more than four months late. “You failed to live up to your contract.. You will have to make us liberal. allowance or furniture will be shipped back to you,’ we telegraphed the maker. He chose to make the liberal allowance. So we are going to sell the entire shipment of 106 pieces of fur- niture at, exactly half price! abundance, 1 was given the under- standing, bountifully pro- bounteously provided. Further, he gave me to understand that. you, with which our Lord "had blessed you, had indicated your resolution Mise Quest's eyes. Butehe said noth | : Jo‘ned the tips of his horny fingers. f a A : fi ; y i d, S I na m’yes. Quite so. My-friend of nnounceé or O ay a a e faa Naa Unlirtweate testes toteee- ‘a ; : gave me his solemn promise never to initi any such action in behalf “And | John Ciélana mgs right. F the quality mark of Rich’s Furniture Store. Te S good- looking, sturdy, comfortable. Had the ship-~ that none of it would be here today. Were we a mind to do so, wexcould hold this furniture until not our intention. There must be plenty of sun parlors and living rooms in Atlanta needing such our hands in one day—at half price. If you have use far furniture of this character, today is the vided for pett clneeoaett tn! ‘yes, Madame,-out of the abundant wealth to provide for the young lady.” ing. Grismer, watching her, softly many yéars voluntarily assured me 4 tion--in point of fact, Madame, he |. : : : ? Bringing 106 Pieces of of the young lady.” : F:VERY pitice of this fiber furniture is sight up to ment been delivered on time, we can promise you next spring and thén sell it at full prices. But that’s furniture“to take the whole lot of 106 pieces off day tof eet it. : = ~~ — ~ — . > ee av nd 3 es ae | Se . ho HH \1 th 2 Sia \ _S _ a Ee ee ee eee Fe ae 4 ACNE 4 ( eae * —2 arm eine: were $45 NOTE: All pieces so far listed are upholstered front and back with cretonne:in colorful bifd designs; and have cushion seats. The pieces which are listed below are not upholstered. All are in ivory enameled finish. —3 four-foot Settees; were’ $38.......$19.00 —3 arm chairs to match; were $22... .$11.00 —2 arm reckers o match; were $22... .$11.00 —4 arm. chairs; were $32........... $16.00 —12 arm rockers; were $32....:.....$16.00 —5 fern stands; were $22......<«...-$11.00 —4 fern stands: were $18......2....98 9.00 —3 six-foot swings; were $38........$29,00 —4_arm chairs; were $20.......0....$10.,00 —8 arm rockers: were $20..... —_ si arm rockers to match: were $30. day beds; were $1005. eS arm: chairs to match; were $47.50. $23. 75 arm rockers to match: were $47.50.$23.75 arm chairs to match; were $45. ...$22.50 arm rockers to match; were’$45..$22.50 arm chairs; were $36............$18.00. : arm chairs; were $36............$18.00 This furniture may be purchased on this basis, if desired: 10% ‘awn and the balance in nine monthly payments of We: No Entered rf 52-54-56 ‘Whitehall Street é éheees

Page 12

. Beem es tee cs K fsa, Ceumbnreee 5 alt) oy ~ =i ~~ ae " a iA i - S a - y ie eg as cP ith ie: ee a ae , yng Soe a 4 i aa ea ae NS ; ale eee He, ee bs ; ene . ee ait rs a . e ; : 5 ‘ Five Pie “ te ah —- U i) as # oar oy 7 % ae C ie rs - rie y oF ‘ ae . ‘ a ? 7 ae z% Be Le, © Be ae F “ages KOH me: ae. pane” Cursew set Vine SD hehe: Oe ee Pa ae —— - ™_ 7 i * a oF Ps we ) “PaaS 4 — % yaad ra 4 oe. ® Sf em ‘ bo E4 - % et F ~ fae e a? As @ ae ae , “erp Ses Te ae. . a 4 st : a = : ad = * é ) f =e P ‘ . y 7 ex ¥ x , 3 -— 5 4 i a : * — | J : ea ey : | t : , « : ~ = 3 4 2 ‘ ” ae : Z a” . i, ‘iin ae hd 7 aa 2 b 3 é ie, ': : ‘NOW OUT | ee " ‘ 4 = : % « . a steel as: Me Og - foe - Lae 4 " ? : 3 Ye a . 7 M * 4 p . ; . Ye a ¥ “ F3 ie ae 9 : a ae = = vo = es 2 . sty. *, " = + - Ss Oe ¥f St 4 . = a * : tee ‘ 7 , " - —— Ly ( RODGERS iow Cee ane ee Imphicated, in Serious Charges WIN; REDS p...-a:.. 3 Regarding 1919 World’s Series * « LOSE TWO Brooklyn, September 22.—Brook- lyn went another notch higher in the league pennant race today by beating Boston 3 tu 1. Smith kept the six hits well scattered, a misse4 third strike saving the Braves from a shutout. The Dodgers bunched hits for runs in the third and fifth, while Konetchy connected with a OF SERIES: ON TODAY , es Indian-Red Details May Be sais Called. « If possible, arrangements will ‘be made this morning for the de- ° tails of the Cleveland-Chicago game té be called this afternoon at.Ponce dg Leon park during the Atlanta - Columbia exhibition game. Sammy Mayer, Cracker usittess manager, will try to make all of the arrangements with the telegraph people. Sam- my-will also appear in uniform at the game this afternoon. It homer into the left field bleachers with two out in the eighth. Score by innir. ;s: R. H. E. ..000 001 000—1 6 1 ! 001 010 0lix—3 10 1 Batteries—Fillingham and Gow- dy; Smith and Miller. Reds Beaten Twice. Pittsburg, September 22,—Pitts- burg won tw- games from Cincin- nati here today by scores of 2-to 0 and 3 to 1. Adams outpitched Luque in the first game. He kept the visitors to five hits, scattered. The first run was scored in the fourth in- ning, on hits by Southworth and Barnhardt. The other run was reg- istered in the seventh on Traynor’s double and singles by Schmidt and | Adams. The Reds scored their only run in the second game on an error, which was followed by a hit. Time- ly hitting by Barnhat and Tierney, recruit players, won the game for Pittsburg. FIRST GAME. Score by innings: R, that the world’s series last year be- tween the Chicago American and Cincinnati National League clubs was “not on the square” was pre- sented to the Cook county grand jury which today began an investi- gation of alleged baseball gambling, according to a statement issued to- night by Hartley Replogle, prose- cutor in charge of the investigation, Seven Chicago players are involv- ed, Mr. Replogle gaid, but none of the Cincinnati players ~ was . impli- cated. He charged in his statement, however, that some of the witnesses were not living up to their pledges that they would make public all in- formation they had. President Johnson, of the Amer- ican league, Presidents Charles Comigkey and William Veeck, of the} Chicago American and National League clu respectively, and sevy- eral baseball writers were question- ed today. President Johnsen told reporters he had presented testj- mony which he believed proved that some players last year had “thrown” games, but that he had no evidence of such actions this year. Will Appear Again. President Johnson and Mr. Comis- key were ordered to appear before the jury again Tuesday. “Rube” Benton, New York Nation- rineg Monday or ‘Tuesd al pitcher, will be questioned to- morrow and President Heydler, of.»were questioned c®néerning kpowledge of betting on baseball. the National league, will be’ exam- Vhile little ation concern- ing today’s testimony was given out, it was reported, that a new batch of sn maes would be issued as @ resuit of it. sg President Johnson told the jury own Jnvestigations had not re-' vealed proof of threwing of games this year. He did not make public his testimony concerning last, yeaz’s fames. “President Comiskey said he held up the world's series checks of sev- we Chicago”American players last ear, while investigating nag that had come to his attention, t declared he had obtained no proof against any player.: An armful of reports from private detectives was given the jury. by President Veeck, but he declared that none of thém “furnished con- clusive proof” against any member of the Chicago Nationals. The re- ports dealt primarily with charges that the Philadelphia-Chicago game of August 31 had been “fixed” for Philadelphia to win, he sgid._ Other witnesses we Sam Hall and FE. B. Sanborn, baseball writ- ers, who were questioned largely as to how many players on a team would have to be “fixed” in order to 2ssure victory for the other.cluh. Hall said he thought two men could assure a defeat for their team under ordinary circumstances, They .alxo their ‘AMERICAN’ Cleyeland. Ohio, September 22.— The Chicago White Sox, triumph- ant in their last six games, and the Cleveland Indians, winners of seven straight in the American league pennant scramble, rested hére today“ for their important ‘three-game series which starts to-. morrow. With Cleveland setting the pace and Chicago only a game and a half behind, the series muy go a long way toward deciding th pennant winner. Both clubs faced open dates to- day and Manager Gleason decided to bring the Chicago players here for the idle period, rather than ras, main at home. Chicago must win two straight to displace Cleveland in the per- centage table and tHree in a row will) be necessary in order that ths White Sox may leave here leading the league. Victory in any one of the three games will be sufficient to keep Cleveland in the lead, al- though if the Sox take two out of three they will be only half a game behind. Each team is prepared to present its strongest line-up, for both man- agers, facing weak clubs the past few days, made their pitching as- signments so as to save their stars }~ Others mot’ sch FIELD LED IN CANADA Atlanta, woman defeating Miss 3 ronto, by 6 and 5. At Louisvifie 3, Kansas City 1. eduled. BY ALEXA Hamilton, Ont.,” September 22.— (Special.)—Miss’ Alexa Stirling, of champion golf layer of the United States, this afternoon led the field with an‘83 in the first round of the Canadian ladies’ championship tournament, illow Gage, of To- In the qualifying round Ties- day, playing against the best wom- en golfers of Canada, she tied for second place with an 89 Today her play was magnificent. Incidentally she evened up matters with Miss Ada McKenzit, Canadian champion, who qualified ith an 86, leading the field, by making the round in the first day of match “conn tay two strokes bettéPthan er rival. . OF RACE 2 New York, September | Brooklyn retained its five-game lead -n the National league pennant race by defeating New York today, while New York was taking the final game of the season with the Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati was eliminated from tWe race today by losing two games to Pittsburg. The Reds have ten more games to play and if they win all of them and Brooklyn loses the remaining six Sames on their schedule the 1919 champions still would be one and one-Bals games behind the Super- as. The race between Brooklyn and New York has resolved into this: Brooklyn, with a lead of five games Over the Giants, has six more games with New York. The Giants h [the five with Brooklyn. To win the pennant Brooklyn must win one game from the Giants and the final game of the season with Bos- ton on October 3, or win two of the five games with the Giants. In either case it would be impossi- ble for McGraw’s men to tie Man- ager Robinson's élub. to play, one with Boston and five y eight more games to play, two with & is Boston, one with Philadelphia and™, | RECORD MADE ON CIRCUIT Columbus, Ohio, September 22.—A new world’s ‘record for three-year- old pacing colts was established at the Grand Circuit meeting here to- day. Frisco June, W. W. Flem- ing’s bay colt, stepped the third heat | want to be entertained by three of the Horse Review ~Futurity in| great boxing hours are expected to 2:03 1-4. Frisco June had dropped |* ‘e their appearance at the Au- | the first heat-of the race to Tramp- | ditorium Monday night to witness ! po) See cee Riso netted tad Radical safe, who prior to today had held|the bill that J. Hume McDonald have donned Tennessee’ colors in i , h ~ 4 eo jointly with General Todd, the three- | has arranged b ? the past, but the question of a//ine has “got right. ge etween six of the line, raises a query denoting un- Whether Coach Alex is supersti- | year-old colt pacing record. Tramp- | best fighters in the state. Three certainty. A large field of candi-j|tious or not is a matter for discus- | safe, however,.was unabie to stand |ten-round bouts, all to be fought dates have reported for workouts/|sion. However, it is certain that| the pace and lost in the stretch in | to a decision, will be handed out to and it may possibly be tee Pe be Rag has an eye on him 80] ine jast two heats local ¢ ic fans. heavy, StonewWall line can be fash- |far this season. ; . ; ioned ou: of the new~material. Coach ‘turned out his ,varsity in| }Margaret Dillon won the Hartman | , tanta oe ee Hopes were raised among Ten-j/their spic_and span new uniforms | hotel stake for 2:11 class pacers. C. -of the ae nl ter cham) nship nessee followers when it was cir-|and cautioned the Yellow Jackets| 4 Valentine, after the mare had | ley Walk * arin meet “Bi Bai- culated by rumor taht Graham Vow-/to be sure and get ’em good and d ¢ pth , wei ne ‘tn’ th illers light#heavy- ell, captain of the '16 squad, and a|ldirty before the game. Each man | ™@de bad breaks in the first two gee Ary e _— attraction. a star wingman, would be back tojof the varsity squad reteived a, heats, was substituted for Jack Buda” « es tin Battling play on the eleven. However, ge gold ae Th oe a white numeral Lee ae, Greeer, : waists will cxemaitae Hens. all of his adeptness at end, it isjon the ack. ; stner th, a urphy entry, won . 8. expected that this flashy and speedy Oscar Davis Is Injured. the third and last heat of the 2:0/ bate ar Pag f eee scheduled to gridman will be brought back to On one of the freshman line | class pacing, continueu from yester- hue th P the cDonald’s last card, the backfield and will be a run-|bucks, Oscar Davis, at right guard|day. She had already taken yes- exe e 9 t was called off at the ning mate of Captain Buck Hatcher.|for the varsity, slammed his eye | terday’s two heats. ede wie pg privals, (will meet in the | : ac. O “9 i ULSK1 ‘ . ae contestants is very large and two — eee taaeae ane ae nee an de time Aegpood sadam divwten, | wae at 8:30 o’clock. These two additional coaches will be annexed |/¢,4nq him with a sprained hand. | winning in a similar manner. colored gl. “‘ators are middleweights to assist Coach Bender. These are |/prank Ferst is still troubled with evxl ac cnt fight is promised. W. H. Folwell, of Washington and : NRE RUNAD Jake ‘ill be handicapped when :°07 class pace, three heats; purse, v00 (two heats Tuesday): Isther 1 INJURIES HURTING TORNADO BY RR, F&F. HOWARD. ’ Wednesday afternoon Coach Alex- ander gave his varsity the stiffest scrimmage of the season. Any kinks in Tech’s line were knocked out in that little fracas. Joe Guyon, assistant coach cham- pioned the freshmen. On one kick- off he reeeived the kick and was able to return the ball only ,fif- teen yards. Even this brought forth Miss Stirling had a bit of fough @ther foolish. but he made a huge luck on the eleventh hole, which | mistake in assuming that Harry '. Damrau was still in the midst of a/| at the park. | batting slump. He slipped ’Arry aj" pie © fast little pellet own the ,center| ‘The “Little World’s Serles” is now | of the groove and Damrau imme-/on in full blast and the Cracker Jf . diately slipped the apple into a safe | foundry * has generated the most “} spot in fight-center. Frank Miljs4 powef thus far, attaining a two- |] ‘followed with a bunt down the third | game lead. The third game is slat- ™) base-line and Harry went to gecond|ed for this afternoon on the cele- pe Frank’s ‘martyrdom. _ Thomas Be ee nee, Leon theater of * heehan, the “old. marster, Gentle~) depts of the local " oteanienion men, who was flinging ‘em over for! eiiminated from mound duty in this g the Crackers, then exhaled one Of| game, there is considerable for this series. Gleason has Kerr, rage She oe rain agente tg ot ng his most dependable hurler, ready for tomorrow’s game, while Jim Bagby, winner of 29 contests this season. is due to work for Cleve- land in the first contest. 30 ROUNDS TO FEATURE MAC’S BILL BY FRED HANEY. All of the Atlanta fight fans that Cincinnati ....000 000 000—0 Pittsburg .....000 100 10x—2 Batteri--—Ring, Luque and ™ go: Adams and Schmidt. SECOND GAME. Score by innings: R. H. E. Cincinnati ....010 000 000—1 8 J Pittsburg .....200 010 00x—3 7 1 Batteries—Reuther, Ring and W'ngo; Ponder and Haeffner. TENNESSEE TO HAVE FAST BACKFIELD *” Knoxville, Tenn., September 22.— A fast backfield is expected to place the Tennessee eleven this fall on a par with past squads, who has been Announced that Friday will be observed as ladies’ day x ¥, X : a " the pinck slaps he sometimes dishes, | 2mount of doubt 4s to the third con- . test winner | and the fleet Harry scored from One notable fact was svtinul ied > second easily; Tom reached the key-, -s the game of, yesterday, namely. that ‘stone on the ‘throwsin, but Jack ite aan outfit is not a dub Martin sent the crowd out to hunt yan eee Of DinY, Wnt their supper pails, when he bumped x 7 Ts e oa am 4 - a Bo — x on - . * 5 * a Be their bats were nearly strong enough to pound out a victory In a single to eenter, Sheehan sx : laniiee tort It took py nage wget . Oo frame a Victory in e the run that decided the issue. first encounter, and eight cea ae Only Small Crowd. thirds were necessary. yesterday to ; * - | obtain a decision in the second. : It was a great game and, inci- Barricaded behind the’ strone Pe dentally, a great shame that it was Amgen “s eet Cheney Tuesday, : e South Carolinians threw away ; femissed by so many fans of Atlanta. | once to take the lead and five aoeA few hundred of the valiant hosts) misplays were tincorked. The visit- 4 bowere there, but the attendance ge a magn Pi nog eee ae Abel, je ° ‘ been. se : fednesday. an¢ ne | alas e What it —— pom *s nt | Cracker bats were called on to route {~The Crack¢ggs staged a game lg the visitors from a win. ‘for the pethant, and it begins to Boone May Hurl Today. Danlei Boone, the elongated for- mer college hurler, or Jawn Su: es, also of college fame, will be the hurler in the third contest. The hurling end of the Columbia de- fense was par excellence in both of the games and if the next pitcher to mount the hillock for the red- hosed visitors is as strong as the first two, the Atlanta moundsman will have to be in top-notch condi- “tion to be able to route the enemy. he Sally winners make a noble , “jieok as if the bugs of the big town it, Gate going to hold it against the another & Ygang for not grabbing off ‘gonfalon. = | Getting back to yesterday’s game, > .-the Crackers developed a misching ‘streak during the day, and: it’s a thousand wonders that they ever ‘pulled a victory nut away from the ; {smoldering embers. Johnson didn’t | (pitch a bad game atall. keepin; the’ foe for the Southern entry !n the - #bingles well scattered until the fatal > sky erst set-to, Ped nvemere fae, | ave flung a scare In the camp o ainth. when the Crackers put in} 11. ‘atianta. tribe. coming within a ,»taeir best shots. Sheehan came/ pair's breadth of a game won in ¢ through with a hifty performance | each of the two trials. Cliff"Markle * #nd was in no particular danger un-/| surrendered a sextet of bingles to ', til the ninth, when he let Outfiélder }+ne neighborine state line-up and Goslin take a crack at a good one. thelr bats were even stronger announced the recorder. | TWO MACHINES STOLEN, | POLICE ARE INFORMED Two automobiles were reported to the police Wednesday as having the American league and the stand- leer eg prevented h from |ing continues with Cleveland me” making aff eighty or lowef.. She/and one-half games ahead of the lost her ball after the drive and| Chicago White Sox and ‘the latter Pa Blagg score of seven strokes/|the same distance of the New York Miss Nesbit, of Hamilton, had the sankecs: ES nese 4 Spray Wednesday with a = card o : 4 wed ie Re gag Aaa _— STA TE AUTOMO TIVE SS rs. Ham n Irwiz, o ontreal, |" ‘4 in the seeOnd round of play to- DEALERS TO MEET [ morrow. HERE DURING FAIR * POLICEMAN AIDS , ~ or * a called meeting held Tues- IN FREEING NEGRO day by the directors of the Georgia ! Automotive Dealers’ association , ; HE HAD ARRESTED present conditions affecting the au- tomobile business were discussed Pa r and. plans were formulated fort; . ; : olding a enera et-together’ > J Pi ona tin ie Hie Nog 8 of-| meeting of "Georgia eautometine ; ~ vat fin me | dealers in Atianta during the South- | ©© was so well played by Traffic Of- eastern fair meetin t ficer G. C. Acree before Judge A number of an t talk ie —— in recorder’s court Wed- made by rise: - delineate mend a a tae ae a general line of conditions in their This unusual ebéle Wan enacted territoriés. Business conditions as during the tnml of a negro, Sam reported by south Georgia directors Norris, who was peli Bry on the look very favorable, now that the charge of violating the traffic or- Hh anid ay beginning to ‘move dinance. The arrest was brought] “"m) 4. "ats ai about on the complaint of Special wer Ww 7 M the oe Bk fs Officer Carter, .of the Automobile | 7 7 ache ‘ - 4s li ayers Sans ; Protective -sso@lataion, who stated Atlanta’ pay rv 9 “py Phe pd Ring the automobile which the negro a Veinov * wrinttre, » of ~ye- was driving collided with his ma- cross: J as ; e Alb of. . chine and that the defendant was |jy0.%' oe e ev » Ol C any, A. violating the traffic ordinance. of a ea > Ned P 4 A. Denny, The defendant contended that he | 5. sro. ot M en al dre cpa B was on the right side of the street, ma M. Wald tae? Ori ugu a had brought his machine to a “dead Piene will be. secon 6 fhe bo tr. RM ar, rag tle ms Pony traffic meeting to be held In Atlanta dur- e Mr. Car- | sie the fai f th t ter cut too close, forcing the rear | '®® p _ r vata e ®: Most suc- of his car to strike the front of | C¢®5ful ever held. the psig ober _ This —— perme bt out by icer Acree, who there- upon led the fight in behalf of the| COMPANY A WILL defendant. “The case,is dismissed,” GIVE BIGBANQUET Invitations have been issued byw “7 Company A, first regiment of in-, @& fantry, Georgia national guard,‘to { a drill and banquet to be held at ’ : : out all the week with a sprained ball coach of wide experience. Ad- |inee, Everett got a slightly aprain- | §1. ed arm Tuesday. ” ee ee Ne member, an With all these injuries Tech will since he will have to give several pounds, but he states that he wil] rely suvlely on his knowledge of the game—experience acquired in nine i : as been Battersour and Kati Keiger, a foot. | ‘et arm Bin Gearer has vee 2:0 be. taken: the ving ageiest Satier, b.m. by Bronwood king (Cox), vg F Frank Little br.g. (Stokes), 6, 2, 2; Betty Blacklock b.m. (Mc- the Auditorium-Armory, September ' ¢ first base; 5 «| fteld out, Nally not dari Tom unquestionably won't do that again, as Mr. Goslin decorated the ' center field scoreboard with a ter- _«rible smack, being thrown out at the ' plate, but driving In a runner before he was killed. The Sally league champions drew the first blood of the conflict, -enough of their shots taking effect —““_in the first round to result in one counter. Nally beat owt an infield Thit to Sheehan and pulled up at . third when fhomas threw wild to Heck was an easy in- to leave »the warm section; Beck kissed one '*to Wingo and was out, but Nally , beat Red’s throw to the plate with *the first score. The Atlantans tied the count in the fourth inning, when Dick Kauff- man tripled to the right field dump, scoring Fred Smith, who had reach- ed first on a flelder’s choice. y Off te Lead. In the fifth inning the Comers as- sumed the lead by shooting one run- against Tom Sheehan, pounded out, one a double and an- seven being other for a trio of bags. Mediocre Attendance. Although the best of weather has prevailed, the attendance at the games has not been up to the stand- ard that it should have been. games have been of the first water of perfection and fought and interesting as most of the Southern The dividends from gate receipts is being divided among the players and The were as hard- league engagements. they have certainly been doing more than their pro rata share in edify- ing the fans who went out to wit- ness the contests. Both of the Cracker aces have ex- perienced difficulty in keeping pros- pective scorers off the paths and it has taken their best brand of curves as well as the justly, famed vacuum cleaning defense, to keep too many of these pathfinders from crossing the rubber. The baseball matinee this afternoon ought to be @ =3 o'clock. = son, Southern league umpire, is still @ {Wende?l. c. ...00- |. Stoub! Ett Sere e — r around the hassocks. Wendell it to Martin and was safe when Jack booted; Lacy hit out to the flelders and Johnson laid down a bunt, being thrown out at first, but Wendell took second on the play; Nally singled to right and Wendell revistered. : In the sixth, the Crackers knot- ted the count again, and it remain- ed in this condition until the ninth. when it :as smashed, first by the Comers and then by the Crackers. but more so by the latter. In the : th, however, Wingo was passed a start -, going to second on Fred Smith’s sacrifice bunt; Kauff- » man followed with a smash through * the shortfield, and Wingo scored. . In the ninth, Sheehan started trouble for himself by walking ‘Swacina; Goelin tripled and the ex- ‘-major leaguer came all the way home. Reviewing guickiy the In- ing of triumph th Crackers en- ‘joyed in their half of this frame, Damrau singled to right, reached ‘second on Miller‘s sacrifice and Scored on Sh.ehan’s single, Tom go- fing to second on the throw-in; Mar- _ §tin singled to center and the day’s gwor.. was brought to a beautiful fan’ fitting close. * The teams play again this after- #noon, and the battle will start at Mr. “Steamboat” John- ‘with us, and it’s worth several dol- Pars to see. but mostly hear, Mr. Johnson, who is in his “hey-day” Eduring the series. The Bex Score. ATLANTA— ab. r. h. Martin, ss. Herndon, rf. ao] 2) | 5 Sl = SRPAKMBOLOWD5 1) OO'SOH Cotter S »>Kauffman, 1b. .. *}Damrau, 2b. . _Milis, c. Sheehan, p. - é a f ~~ S| obeeanrewer al meneeocounj? PTatale -«acceesss slin, If. «Lacy. 2b. seetece , ohnson, P. eeeeee i r Totals ..... | fl Wl wie mwmWaWy, | totem hte tem COO wl oonosodoun amleocrouncce alroewonmen? ol pen woccos ~ | eoceudeoe? ae Gl @wrennaeot 3 al bo | ts] Le | Se S : One out when w “seored. =» ~ .Seore by innnigs: ~*~ Columbia ... i? tlanta eee eevee = Summary—Two-base hit. Johnson: iz ‘ehree-base hits, Kauffman, Gaslin Smith to Kauffman - —ptruck ou v Johnson 5, by Shee- | yan 4: bases on balis, off Sheehan ~ ww. off Johnson 3; sacrifice hits. ' “sSmith, Mills. Sh-ehan, Beck. Joln- “™ on: stolen Herndon, Kauff- = Umpires “Steamboat™ John- ' @on and Woodward. Time of game, 4345 minutes. R. .100 0010 001—3 000 101 002—+s4 ' workmen. a corker. The fans were satisfied with the first two or else they are too fastidious with regard to the grand old pastime. “ | NATIONAL LEAGUE ' Lyons Wins for Cards. Philadelphia, September 22.—Sten- gel’s home run over the right field wall, with Williams on base, in the ninth saved Philedelphia.from a shutout at the hands of Lyons, St. Louis recruit pitcher from Sioux ig 4 today. the visitors winning, 4 to 2. Lyons also drove home his team’s first run. Clever bunting by Wil- liams and Causey featured, the lat- ter getting two safe hits by this method. . Score by innings: R. H. B. St. Louis ......012 000 100—4 12 2 Philadelphia ...000 000 002—2 9 2 Batteries—Lyons and Dilhoefer; Causey and Tragressor. Cubs Lose to Giants. New York, September 22.—New York defeated Chicago today, 7 to 2, in the Cubs’ last game here this season. Tyler and Bailey were batted hard. while Douglas steadied after the second inning. Bancroft, with a double and three singles, and Snyder, with two doubles, led in the New York hitting. Tyler lasted two innings and Balley was taken out in the fourth with one out, after a double and. three successive singles had netted New York two runs. Frisch then doubled off Martin, bat- tinge in another run. Score by innings: R. Hi. E. Chicago .......110 000 000—2 7 1 New York .....220 300 00x—7 18 “1 Batteries—Tyler, Bailey, Martin and O'Farrell: Douglas and Snyder. Labor Board Awards $4,000,000 Back Pa y To Southern Workmen Four million dollars, in round numbers, is the amount of money involved in the payment of retroac- tive wages by the Southern rail- way. This amount, in exact ficures. represents the back pav for the Southern employees for the months of May, June and July. The back pay is based upon the _ increases awarded the employees by the la- bor board, which takes into consid- eration certain classes of railroad Prorated among the above months. the amounts.paid out represent the following figures: Mav, $1,4601,- 300.58: for June, $1.444,533.74, and for July, $1,518,820.68. “ The Southern railway has on its payrolls approximately 60,060 em- Ployees. | pionship. In order to conserve daylight and to give the candidates longer work- ing hours, Coach Bender intends to put in use the ghost ball and an electrical display over Wait field. The idea of the whitewashed ball is not a new one to the Tennes- seans, as it was first employed in 16, when the eleven was materially strengthened by the extra haif hour of practice that its use entailed. This method was instrumental in a victory over their ancient ene- my, the Commodores, and Coach Bender is going to drive his men at a fierce nace until another vic- tory is scored over. their rivals for state honors. The new men have been drilled eonsistently in the fun- damentals of the game and the ad- vanced stage of. training has been put into play. PREP GRID TEAMS ARE IMPROVING With the opening games looming on the horizon, Tech High, Boys’ High and G. M. A. are rapidly put- ting on such finishing touches as will enable them to make a decent showing in the initial encounter. Tech High has the hop on the othe two local schools, in. that they started practice some tWo weeks earlier, and the majority of the can- didates were ready for scrimmage when the others sounded their ini- tial. call. Coaches Tolbert and Thompson, at Tech, are keeping the boys full of fight and pep, and there is an abundance of confidence in the crew. Tech High is defending its title of city and state champion this year, and also is out to win the southern prep crown. The. line is thoroughly veteran. Practically every position will be in the hands of a seasoned cam- paigner. There is little anxiety felt concerning the strength of this part of the attack and defensé. The back field is giving the Smithie coaches the worry. There is a lack of experience here that must be overcome. The candidates are alla bit light, too, and several heavies are being given a thorough trial. Boys’ High Working. Boys’ High is practicing daily. Coaches David and Niall are giving the boys the best they have, and around the small number of vet- erans back a team is being built. Clyde Wallace is captain and quar- ter, and has been showing up wel in the a performances. Louis Thompson, linésman of 1919, is play- ing fullback. It is not known just when Boys’ High will play its first game—that is, its practice lar schedule will open October 2. . M. A. presentsa situation some. what similar to that at Boys’ High. Practically all of last year’s team was graduated, and Coach Burbage is having the timepf his life develop- ing another set. Froggy Miers, captain and quarterback: Su tackle, and Carter, end, are about the only vets he has who can be counted upon. The schedule has not been fully completed yet, but some good gamesare being arranged. G. M. A. will. as usual, play Tech High and Boys’ High for the city cham- There are a number of boys a ing for positions on eactecm though the majority are very light. Just what line-up will take the field the opening game is very un- certain. Line-ups for all these , + ete ew + ton ee. & | teams will be announced later, i Fe ev ee) 2, Fe MES SCN SRO ec RY MD SEE Oe Tie ait sa) a ES, ~ fats CP ESOS Sessions and McForney. game—but the regu-- be ready for Wake Forest Satur- day at 3:30 o’clotk. More and more is being said about this bunch and its’s expected that they are going to pull something that will surprise quite a few Tech fans. I any event it will be well worth $1.50 to see what Tech has this season. There will be no reserved seats for a white yet, so “first come, first served.” CANDIDATES NUMEROUS AT ALABAMA University, AP. September 22.— (Special.) — Strenuous scrimmages are now in evidence on the field of the “Thin Red Line,” and the process of ironing out the natural erudeness of the players, which was so manifested in the initial work- outs. is well under way. Coach Scott is driving his candidates at a fast clip and has already divided the material ‘1 temporary first and seccid squads. The first squad is under the tute- lage of Coach Scott” while Athletic Director Charles A. Bernier has as- sumed the guardianship of the sec- o.d squad. Since the division has been made, the two squads have had frequent clashes and the prob- lem of molding the old and raw material into a: winning squad is being solved by the Alabama coach. The season opens Saturday when the Thin Red Line will go up against the . A. eleven on ths Alabama campus. The coach. is now weeding out the candidates in an effort to put a good eleven c the field in the opening test. Positions on the first squad are ail temporary. subject to any change that the coach sees fit and several) aspirants hay been promoted and demoted in the two squads. Bunch of Talent. oach Scott has a fine array of material to choose from and it looks as if a strong line and fast back- field will be developed. At ends. Clemons, Kelly, Newton and Byrnes seem to have the call and this quar- tet is being closely watched for any latent talent for the wing po- sition. A quartet of brawny men are out f-. tackle. This coterie is com- osed of Brown, Cooper, Baker and outh, while other line candidates who are probable for the squad, are guards, Johnston, Montgomery, Hunt and Woodson, and centers, Stevenson, Sewell, O’Connor, Baty. Fioretti, Nichols, Kirby and Nathan appear to trave the backfield among them. Talty O’Connor and Riggs Stevenson form the neucleus for the backs and a goodly number of backfield candidates are out, 80 the pigskin carrying division of the eleven is not causing much worry to Coach Scott. Sessions at Center. Tram Sessions seems to be about the only candidate sure of a place in the line. This massive shoul- dered gentler .n from Birmingham, is a seasoned player and should have a great season snapping the Among the newcomers and sec- ond string men, Cooper is being watched for a line position and he is veing pushed in his fight for @ lace by Hunt, Propst, McForney. Mahon), 2, 3, 4. Irish Voter, Dick WickSon, Grattan and Regent also started. TNime, 2:03 1-4; 2:04 3-4; 2:06 1-4. 2:15 trot, three heats; purse, $1,- 000: Patrick Todd, bg., by Jim Todd (Stokes), 1, 1, 1; Wagner, s.g. (Hedrick), 2, 2, 9; Hilda Fletcher, b. m. (Dox), 6, 6, 2. Harvest Stream, Aileen Dillon, Sammy R., Dr. Coff- man, Ora Lee, Grace Drake and Trumpeter also. started. Time, 2:07 1-4; 2:08 1-4; 2:08 1-4. Three-year-old pace, the Horse Review Futurity, two in three; purse, $2,000: Irisco June, b.c., by San Francisco (W. Fleming), 2, 1, 1; Trampsafe, ro.c. (Stokes), 1, 2, 2; Jane Forbes, b. f. (Valentine), 4, 3, 3. Rifle Grenadé and Estabella also started. Time, 2:03 1-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:03 1-4 2:13 class pace (first division), three heats; purse, $800: Darvester, b.h., by the Harvester (W,. Flem- ,1, 1, 1,; Lady Brooks, b.m.(Snow) - Pat Pointer, b.h. (Vance), Francis D., Aida Pointer, Queen Abbe, Anna Moore a Wal- ter Haile also started. Time, 2:04 1-43 2:041-4; 2:05 1-4. 2:13 Pace (second division), three heats; purse, $800: Loyal W., b.h., by Loyal (Erskine), 1, 1, 1; General Wilson, br.g. (Martin), 4, 2, 3; Char- ley C., be. (V. Fleming), 8, 4, 2. John R., E. J. L., Lady Littleton. Lady Barongale. Miss Imbo, Tango and Blanch McKinney also started. Time, 2:061-4; 2:05 3-4; 2:06 1-4, 2:11 class pacing, the Hotel Hart- man stake, three heats: purse, $3,- 000: Margaret Dillon, b.m., by Dil- lon Axworthy (Monroe-Valentine), 5. 7, 1, 1; John Henry, b.g. (Pitt- Symbol S. For- 1, 3, 3..3. Peter j Kokomo George -and Charlie Sweet also started. a" 2:011-4; 2:041-4; 2:01 1-4; 2:02. 9. #9 STANDING OF CLUBS Boston Washington Detroit . Philadelphia 3 ....0--sesse0e8 Cincinnati St. Leais Pi PROBE OF NAVY RULE ON SAMOA IS ORDERED Washington, September 22.—lIn- vestigation of the naval government of the Pacific island of Samoa was ordered today by the navy depart- ment. It will be conducted by a court of inquiry, at the head of which will be Rear Admiral Charles *. Hughes. Byrnes, an end candidate, weigh- ing 172 pounds, will make a strong bid for # wing, but will be pitted against Clemons and Red Kelly. wing prospects. Aldrich is a big fellow, carrying avoirgepols amount- ing to some 225 pounds, and will make some one put up a stiff bat- tle to take a line place away from him. Propst is a 200-pounder and is working hard for the varsity line. Altogether, there are a number of candidates for all positions and the coach will have a hard job ruling some ~- them off the varsi- t squad. The line is causing the most perp! xity. In O’Connor, back, ontgomery, Sid Johnston, Shotts. South and others, who have shown themselves to caliber. — be cf varsity onl ee jhe has a good punter, and it seems that a creditable eleven will rounded out by Saturday, *{-. .- be = ined. & | ing districts, the years as * boxer. Bill is -: as fast as Abel, he & a clev r boxer and packs pundhes in either hand that spread sleep when the yland. Bailey won the local light-heavyweight title re- cently when he placed the kayo sign, on Jack Denham in the sec- ond round of a scheduled ten-round figzht. Tickets for the bouts, at popular prices, are already on Sale at the following places: Chess’ place, Sil- verman’s Capital buffet and at the Rex poolroom. All ladies are cor- dailly invited and will be admitted fr.e-of charge, escorted or not. EXPERT TO SPEAK TO COLORED BOYS ON SOCIAL HYGIENE The boys of the Butler street branch of the Y. M. C. A. will hear two lectures by Dr. A. H. Burton, of the public health service of the United States, this week, on social hygiene. His lecture to the older boys will be given this evening at 7 o’clock, and to the younger boys Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tech Evening Class Offices to Be Open Thursday and Friday On account of the action taken by‘ Ahe Athletic Association of Tec yesterday, giving the evening class students the same reduced rate on athletic tickets as the day atudouan arrangements have been made to open the offices of the evening schoo] of the Murphy building, + Pryor street and’ Auburn avenue, Thursday and Friday of this week at 6:30 o’clock. The first football game of the season will be played on Saturday of this week with Wake Forest college. In order to give the evening stu- dents an opportunity to attend the first game, the opening of the down- town office, for the advance sale of Season tickets, was thought neces- Sary by the school officials. Although the announcement was made several weeks ago that enroli- ment in the evening classes would begin September 27, such a large umber have signified thefr inten- tion of taking up the work it has been decided to open up the evening school for enrollment Monday of next week and continue throughout the week. GENE COFIELD HURT IN FALL WEDNESDAY Gene Cofield, 26 years old, of 104 Kirkwood avenue, sustained a frac- tured spine and other serious in- juries while engaged in moving Cases of shoes in a local factory Wednesday morning. He wae car- ried to the Grady hospital, where physicians stated his recovery was doubtful. While-Mr. Cofield. who is émplayed at the shoe factory, had a case of shoes on his shoulder his foot slipped and he fell from a platform to the floor s+veral feet below, the ioe. case falling on top of FAMILIES POISONED TO ESCAPE STARVING Honolulu, September 22.—Chines? in the famine ridden province of Shantung are poisoning entire fam- ilies to avoid a slow death by star- vation, according to Tokio cable advices to’The Nippu Jipi, Japa- nese language newspape: here. A hundred million dollar fund is need- ed to save the p-ople in the starv- advices added, el but | o'clock pany, and lina’s Circus, with ponies, dogs, mon- Toew’s Grand for the final days of the week. Wray's an been stolen. A Chandler coupe be- longing to H. N. Cooledge, of 469 Peachtree street, Cone street, near Luckie, about 2 in the aftérnoon. The Ford touring car of; A. R, Lovvorn, of Bowdon, Gaiy was taken from Auburn avenue and Ivy street, where it had been parked by the owner. was stolen off of company here. fin is in charge of the Atlanta unit 28, at 8:15 o’clock. Governor Dor- sey, Mayor Key and a number of prominent Atlantans have been asked to take part in the program. The object. is to have a get-to- gether of local people interested in the progress of the national guard Captain T. W. Buf- and will preside at. the banquet. —_ EIT EL ET eneeneee eee THEATERS | Amusement Directory MOVIES ‘Atlanta—All week (matinee Sat- urday), Thomas Dixon’s new crama of the south, “Robert E. Lee.” Lyric—(B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— Thursday, Friday and Saturday: The Ara Sisters in their own gorgeous dance creations; Eckert and Moore in the comedy absurdity. “Oh, Cap- tain:’ Paul Kleist and company in “The Land of Dreams;” Three Bo- hemians in music and song; Samsted and Marion in “The Bachelor’s Vision:” Pathe News; Bray Picto; Topical Tips. me Grand—(Vaudeville and Thursday, Friday and The “theater within a Loew's Pictures). Saturday: theater,” Wray’s Mannikins, marion- ette hippodrome; stars from musical comedy, Glick and Bright, in tune- ful classics; Charles Harte and com- terpsichorean phenomenons; the original Jimmy Lyons, “soldier statesman,” monologist; Ge- keys and other four-footed perform- ers. Feature picture program, Gladys Brockwell in “Rose of Nome,” a story of the Klondike gold rush, and other attractions. * Keith Vaudeville. CAR: tO SOURED 24 eseces Paul Kleist, in a pantomime nov- elty, “The Land of Dreams,” at Keith’s Lyric today, Friday and Sat- urday, has overcome the handicap of the pantomimist who ig not allowed to talk.« He has cultivated a whis- tle which he has graduated to such exquisite shade of expression that he can whistle words and phrases to his audiencesas plainly and intel- ligently as though spoken. He is a high-grace soloist on musical in- struments, using mysterious elec: trieal effects, altogether making this act one of the most refined and at the same time comical per- formanecs of the age, Waltzing in midair—bringing life to wooden fig- ures or commanding a battleship to floatinthin ether—there are a Ww of Mr. Kleist’s interesting features. You willl think you have witnessed a dream instead of a reality. The Ara Sisters top the bill in their own gorgeous dance creation, Charles Ray. a Two spectacular attractions head. line a bill of many features at week, Day; Criterion Theater — All Charles Ray in “45 Minutes Broadway;” Topics of the and the Criterion orchestra. Tudor Theater—Thursday, Streak McCoy.” Rialto Thenter—A1l week, Thomas Meighan in “Civilian Clothes.” Strand Theater—Al!ll week, Wrii- aoe Desmond in “A Broadway Cow- oy.” Forsyth Thenter—Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, Geraldine Farras in “The Woman and the Puppet.” Vaudette Theater—Wednesday and Thursday, Masion Davies in “April Folly.” ‘2 Savoy Theater—Thursday, Will Rogers in “Jubilo.” - Alpha Theater—Thursday, Guinan in “The Wild Cat.” Texas tainment with enjoyment to are both booked for the week-+e bill. The mannikins are a genu “dummy” hippodrome, Celina’s cusisoneof those productions t attracts the entire househ Father, mother and the youngs will be equally as delighted the performance staged by the d ponies and moneys. Jimmy Ly the original monologist; Ch Harte and wompany, in a kal Pathe Review; Screen Snapshots,4 i ts Celina’s circus, etiher one of which) @ could supply an evening’s enter+-F @ scopic pot-pqourri of the art and Glick and Bright, d guished recruits from the me musical comedy stage, complet vaudeville bill. ; “Blue Streak McCoy.4 he e ment with Marlowe's stealing a great amount That's what they all say flavor, eandy coated. Made d “Re dealers 5c.-»(adv.) bs a a es ngage” > 3 of the Marlowe mine, a core, po S&S 3 wife, at the same tinte of his ODF qe om a and Saturday, Harry Carey in “Blue ‘jF a 7 ee as i ee : Bs a i ies

Page 13

4 eee. 7 a bare a oe >," e . * _ Market Turns Attentions _ to Bearish Influences, _ Following Failure of Hur- wy, Ticane fo Damage Crop. ¥ Oct. *Dec ’ » r oe, 7 e heme Pox ; ree * i he weeai ; ae " A eee ka ~ ; 5: , Soe a . : » r P SS te VE ee ek . = - Bao, | Xe ee : i od dee : - : i ie . ~ : k YS ; 4 : Pets ig Sele apes “ou bao rer ke , ee ee, ne he Cea > ¥ —..t — emmmommeenes f ‘i ‘ sf ' : ‘ . o - * 7 > . * wth ‘ ; ‘ v | ¢ : * é > — . . thd wae F: es se : Cs bd » ok Aan ec : an Yr mye vie y % . rs rh ad ‘ai d NS NEE AN IO LAS GLE LON CLP LE LS LLBEAN AE LLL EE Ns BR a ORIG AE AEA I! ELLE ODA PR He RTI AT + a ~~ ; J. Ry po oar ee — he eS PET, EET IN I ep IR AP pee ase: asp Fie + -. es a RE Wh ems ; pe _— 5 Seg ee pee oe i, 3 J om eS 2 5. * . ee aA ‘ a ’ a . ¥ i seetescoes i * a ~*~ > Ts eweeee 92 aE, FE a dsee 1 | ‘sure on industrial list forced reac- much discussion respecting the im- .That some of the leading indus-‘ money was offered at 7 per cent, western areas. ; . ? Pts TEM oe i. ¥ *¥ a : © ‘at a eae * , ‘ ne «,¢3% - : x ee ad ’ x . * - , it — et F “ . 7 _ > >» a , = a a : ani ‘ate ’ ey Sx g aa. ‘LOCAL MARKETS WEDNESDAY . Same. day ‘last = pepe entrees Same day last week ATLANTA QUOTATIONS COTTON SEED PRODUCTS 1.00 $11.25 osevvaceecccececces, GL.00 meal, Ga. Swneseddcccssacececcces oye ae, @e ee 882 ee © 4 Lintets, No ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET ATLANTA, good middling ....... ist Same day last year Seek oece ct bees Receipts, OB sesce Shipments, bales Stocks, bales G.O.P. Is Seeking Hyphenated Vote, Says Roosevelt sapuippeeeiedoadast, "Aw LaNTA BANK CLEARINGS. : 3,370,823 eociTEae Bid. Atlanta Natjonal secesi Atlantic Ice & + eit st oe. ‘eet oe Becece eeeneece ee A & . P, Railroed Pe Atlantic Steel Edd es Civeocctbecs eeeee eee ee * . * + ugusts Fulton National Exposition Cotton Mills Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Empire Cotten Of} Ca. Go OER cece Fourth National SS Ga. Ry. & Elec. 5 per ct. =. m ese eer see eeeeeee 75 eee RE 6S Oa... Sa ccceesthd onveeencnee eeeeeeseeeeeee o000eeéeseoene eeeeegesr 85 Se ws g.- Hiliside Cotton Mills % Hexrtstes oo e- ¢* a Trust Co. . BONDS, Central R. RB. & Banking Oo. Col. Trust eemeeoeteoecae Boe eee 78 Atianta 34s, 1940 bie tndeces ae Aflantic Ice Coal Corp. Gs.. 95 Atlantic Steel 6s Suced Ga. RB RB. Bkg. Co. 46....... @& pbshe: Zn: CITIES SERVICE STOCKS. = (Quotations furnished by Atlanta office’ of Henry L. Doherty & Co.) yr Bid. Ae . OR cosscces 95% 4 Service,.deb. ‘O’’.......1386% 14b% Cities Service 6s pfd ......see0- 66% Cities Service bankers ,...... .. 44% 34% 1 @S 854 Cities Cities Service, deb, Cities Service Empire Gas & Ex.-div. WEATHER FAVORABLE Gt FOR COTTON PICKING Washington, September 22..— Weather conditions during the week ended yesterday were ver favorable for opening cotton an for picking and ginning, accord ing to the National Weather and Crop Bulletin, and this work. made satisfactory progres ih. practically all gections, although there was some complaint of la- bor shortage in a few porticas of the belt. is begitining to the northern ‘limits of the belt. Better weath- er conditions have resulted in a material improvement in the crop In much of the western por- , tion, but in the east the condi- tion was practically unchanged... ARE YOU. A SALESMAN? Do you think that you can sell’ ' stock in an established and operat-.. ing soft-drink manufactory? A new, modern plant and equip- ment, with orders new on hand that “ will take care of the capacity out- put for the next six months—a... plant that is showing real profits. A security of this sort should’ be easy to sell, and we hare a: gs ne that will interest you, cause of the big opportunity it, ome, . 4 . Offers for a splendid inc If you think that you can pro-°. duce result, write or wire us. Widener Bldg., Phila. New York Trentor Wilmington ': H. &B. BEER Established crue, eeoaiean call Sas and Cottonseed Oi! i Private Wires to New York Chicago and Princi Points | N OP soak Cotton Ez- c . vee & tage Ee $ : Z " 5 5, ae « ’ re 3 ¢ # ‘4 + A, w: x . * * * ee ed if | to Cotton is opening and pickirs | ‘ FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS . sl 818 Gravier Street. NEW YORE 47 Cotton HExchange Bldg. | Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions: sotton Seed Oil, Sugar and Coffee. t = > = : Vv. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A, WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY . .. 7 Certified Public Accountants , ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Atlanta, Georgia: Hurt denen Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange New Orleans, La. Correspondence Invited NORMAN MAYER & CO. % . of ten \ FUTURE COTTON CONTRACTS If you want to buy or sell cotton contracts in units’ or upward, send at once for free book- | let of valuable information and rules of trade. Letters on probable market trends in cotton and grains sent free upon request. ‘MARTIN AND COMPANY a eee oe 5 ate % 7 ¥ . jwle x n ) ” yes , ‘yo pads, airs g : PRY ’ a cil é is : aie Ne. als 4 or tes we eee ta D-. io. bedi i at ae nay een ee rae Ts Pig PE oh aan Se we 6 : 4 + P - >. ae i oe ACP are ve Sah Vee _ AY i Hoe Xo} id Bat eee Bee ibe Naeem obra ay Mite fem’ 3 ree ; Jed, SY. % a - Pe Ae thy cd $y Ks move ar are ga? s z a” FREE OR ae ey ad MAR % a eR AE TIE RS NE: ARES ~ = ah ae * r ~ a eT a ee a ~ an © oe" uy t ‘ ks oo 7 LP” SNe: en he IE eR Be Ber Re Fas PieReN od EL Ee Tae oe > 73 HR Ct. Se ee (pie Sade ge er a ye TAS ecg ‘ - uh : ee. ae; 2 a J . vena } ” 4 m2 r SA PP debi, cL ay Sicrecitatinis etceD entail ot ee Ate 2 Se ee x wichedeas eye Mew : bic Meee Pee Cae Bee oe ist te a 7» ~ a ‘“ wee

Page 14

a Sets ae ete |__ EDU TIONAL | HELP WANTED—MALE | HELP W. emale HELP emale | AUTOMOBILES —For Sale cto ora | te , ANTED—F VANTED—F wilt be held in in Bayt fn built toe provide from 30 to 6,000 | __ — . : ic : “ s q a7 hor: ¢power of continuous eneray. Baa of rel qnd “Preach: desires AUTOMOBILE Ss U R. . oe FACE HAND PAINT. A>. a a | me Qe BAND FAINT BELL TELEPHONE OPERATORS | | aa GENERAL AUTOMO-| youNG LADIES (unmarried), 16 to 30 ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS IN ee | i bina - lh gong » NEW years of age, Salary $12 per week while “ROBERT E. LEE’ | cog > ao learning. Increases at frequent intervals. : at BOY not less than 17 years Lunches served at cost and‘attractive recrea- | USED FORD CARS : Mom—Tues.-Wed. ‘of fc trument room COMING: vistince Wednesday ouch * ice re — bon Tech High cadhaichs pre-| . tion rooms are provided. Liberal vacations is delightful; gain weight and ferred, but not essential. Good with full pay, payments while sick, life in- Ntmats, Gi. or wee druggist. | OPPOFtunity for boy wishing surance and pensions after stated periods. ‘Civilian Clothes’ §)} | [Your vums « FURS are too ‘Faluable to be spoiled. |to carry might course in engi- of service. . _. 1 FORD 1-ton truck with open ex- tailor, Ep pera | | your ur fare nov. Arnone, 345% Peachtree ge pals Apply at Ga. Tech.| | b d $550 ANTED — A d 1 eeeeoeeeee#ees#e#ene eee @ . atta ecennatraatean, 8 eee wd | cutter. J. H. Bullock, 9 West Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co..Employment site de Paramount Magazine . . | $50 REWARD—$50. eves | Mitchell st. 7 ah? : | ; a pon, ARENT snd) cnc — WANTED — ROASTED Bureau, Room 100, 78S. Pryor St. 1 FORD l-ton truck with open eCx- ae thas " Auburn and Pryot, Mutt And Jeff § Pe: et eticn baitune Baat Ot tas hie |e GO CTaTE OF GeOnGa | — ~ ; : press body ............--$450 =a tor No. 98908, from tomobile Underwriters | NESS. WRITE AMERICAN iin TED— ferctive Bore ar Hye Bde, Alama: | COFFEE CO, OF N. O., Ltd 1 deh BUILDINGS, : mobile Underwriters Detective Bureau, WILLIAM DESMOND Geraldine Tet Realty. Salesman: ENCED—ALSO LUMBER, NOVELTY SIDING, _ ggest and best No. 131117, from Atlanta Theater Septem Atlanta 58 years ond with buy ex- APPLY SePATInOKnoA TL keane 99 9 _ who stole 1919 Buick touring car, | notor Trust Co. bidg. OWN HAULING. SEE US AT ° ‘ $4 Fox News Weekly 3! tory No. 150242, license No, 69212, from 90 ia a Peachtree circle September 19. Notify Au- Thursday evenin 8 to 9. - r ; $ | . y g WANTED-cAt once, two tee 2940 ELLIOTT ST. tion, repainted +o w aes 6a ee 425 w fac- C RITERI 0 i 3 : tory, No. 11824, license. No,” 00000, from tn 136% Marietta street. The Employment -Exchange ge HAVE government used cans 1 och ll ge a no a ‘ 7 “1n4! “a ae ’| that are unusually good values. 4 , | S A Y O ¥ g| AUTOMOBILE UNDER~ RiTERS’ DETEC: /ACCOUNTANT—Large man-| 415 Flatiron Building. Priced. according to . cotsditions. demountable rims, each. ‘ . $550 ; dan, motor 4156926. : | ° ° : NOW PLAYING WILL ROGERS Gy ri taig.i220 Fort seta, motor aisews, | services of a capable account-| ferred Do nol apply tnlemide| Sanitary Supply Co. 1 LIGHT chassis with panel body, In His First New Picture “aay " ~ , . : ; Made by His Own Company @]/§ “IUBI Lo” | nrooche. Sk tr en sl tee. le applying give full par-| MR. BUSINESS MAN, we furnish | (eet eee ete shipment, WHO HAS EXPERIENCE | Uelp Wanted--Male, Female| FOR SALE—Miscellaneous ; Georgia. ° | $60 REWARD——$00. 7o1-15 S. PETERS STREET, SHOE SALES- CAMP GORDON: press body ota mee eae lee . $300 Friday and FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves . TO p AY y who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motorr| NEW ORLEANS, LA. MEN—EXPERI- NOW WRECKING ALL Y. M.C. A. mI er hg ane I NEED in my business two high- FRAMING, BOARDS, - CEILING REST and conviction \of thieves ' ' ‘ ‘ Mawho stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car, ‘mo | ¢ las. Fealty aalesmen of, experi- THREE GIRLS. WAINSCOTING, TOILETS, LAVA- 1 FORD sedan with starter.-. $750 in Another Great Screen ber 18. Notify Automobile Underwriters tenet rm buil ; | Western Comedy Drama Triumph gee Son a le. Ae eee Sy soe cee ACHTR LIBERAL ALLOWANCE’ maps| . 1. FORD touring car, in good condi 48 PE TREE IBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE]. , - | Ivy and Auburn September 18. : - | See the Famous Hurt. Bide... Atiante, — #1 | WANTED — 2 stick candy MORNINGS SON AVENUE. = HANK MANNin | Passion Dance $30 RBSARD—$00. spinners. Apply S. M. GOVERNMENT USED 1 FORD touring car, in good condi- 2 Reel Feature Comedy 7 Piha eat tor Hurt’ Bldg. Atianta, —. ee WAN TED— Office boy. Good TREAU. ‘ DAI. Y.10:45, 32:20. 2115. 4000 € | 401_ Hurt Bldg. ghee 3 Atlanta, Ga. ufacturing concern doing a|EXPERIENCED stenographer for , 2:20, 2:15, iz TODAY 3 $50 REWARD ——$00. national business, desires the} general office work. Lady pre- WE DELIVER. i ee 0 ¢ vo -jant. Must have executive abil- : A | in 6 .SReel Comedy Grain. Bene rect, eet a ee amie tails and salary wanted in first 72-74 EDGEWOOD AVE. CHARLES RAY : a Homespun Romance of | ar tide Atneen, nega —— ity and experience necessary to|Jetter. References required. _Call¢ Ivy 2280. for er Cg dé 6 hints be ee . $375 66 . te fm | LOST—On Cascade road, between end of car | ticylars rega ding age, experi- efficient office help; also sales | 500 pieces each of 2x6 20 ft.; 2x8 16 ft.; ] LIGHT chassis with ope 45 Minutes | Also_a Syd Chaplin Comedy [|| line and school house, Monroe woes ads ud Gealier Socitioese held 3x10 16 ft.; 2x10 16 ft.; 2x12 14 to 16 ft, pen express FOR ARKEST aad conviction of. thivems a neon ‘ who stole 1918 American touring car, mo-|] AND ESTABLISHED BUSI-!~ SER, OR RS IES PES ISN FINS S Lyric Theater,’ Sey WRECKING Y. M. C. A. 1 FORD 1-ton truck with open ex- ALL THIS WEEK | : — es bintaaher Sa tatly' hake | BUILDINGS AT CAMP GOR- | . Al. ) ee es eatin area am DON. ABOUT 500,000 FEET ] F ORD sedan with Starter. . .$700 My office was 44 | oe $50 REWARD——$50. : es “ Broadway The Woman And Gi ron insist si cnriction ot thtevge | > 1 Snmes te Logan 810820 Atlanta || TO PURCHASERS DOING THEIR ~ n f thi “Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”. Morbo stole 1019 Packard touring car, fac- Kaufman, Ansley hotel, 9 TO 11, LUMBER Y ARD, $50—REW A RD—$50 chance for promotion. Attractive nographers, one bill clerk, , FOR ARREST and conviction of this. |hours. Johnson-Dallis company,| one.typist and one salesman. GARBAGE.CANS ‘ 3 FORD runabouts with starter and SoS, Tee. Ot8 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves cicks’ ile mek anaie’ wetned ae plain people and rich hearts. LOST—On Forrest avenue car or shopping | direct the work in a large of-|or write Bell Mfg. Co., Winder, Ga. LUMBER. help. Ivy 590. on cars, Pike Road, Ala. Also 1,000 win- OO a ee ee FRIDAY m@ | Candler building. . , MEN. WOMEN, clerks, stenographers, | dows and doors with frames. All kinds From Broadway”’ m | £0ST—One bunch of keys. Finder call E. orily such will be considered. wanted to fill government positions. Ex- | framing. Phone Ivy 4586. McCrary Co. O Y Skuweébeceviewaws 6 ce eee 50 7if ALICE BRADY H. Smith. Ivy 5135. Confidential, care Constitution. — Ae, 4 gue bey Lany mannan Bb MOUNTAIN APPLES direct from grower RGE M. COHEN en cena : N GO Elgi tech, initials L. EK. or plan e by express. Finest varieties only; grade By GEO G M Oo . vine - va ay agg hg 3563.3" n 8 WA NTED Competent bicycle repair man. CSS. 1017 Chestnut street,’ Philadelphia. _. ee. bwrtygseaennd at A No. 1] A inwrepped, $3.75: tascy “grade, wrapped 1 LIGHT chassis with light com Good salary and working conditions. SCREEN SNAPSHOTS ‘ ; In the Hollow of Her Hand” &) LOST—Pnree containing about $54 1n Dills, eae PATHE REVIEW How Hoo receipt for $5 dated 9-20-20 and aickman Cycle Co., Birmingham, Ala. Salesmen and Solicitors a van hs ne ee eee SATURDAY other papers and cards, either in College | WANTED—Steam shovel cngineers and frernoonr’* . Re Ss ! AND WIFE. MUST COME | lishers Press. : : ONE = HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. AP.- | YOUNG man wanted for assistant to ship- Situation Wanted—Male NE 10 HP. 500 Voit beg OL, Oe OS RRS ORR; ORS CER LITO nae Metet’ ie. ged ceadiiien,. Ales one PLY 45 HOUSTON ST. typewriter. Fine possibilities for advance- | : ; ’ ment in large corporation to the right man. AUTOMOBILE SURFACE} Rime’ tag 8 2c paves pong Ooi es RIDA ATURDAY . ENGINEERS with some ex- Address B-474, Constitution. PAINTER AND FINISH- | ktectric Co., 12 Wa''-n st., Atlant& Ga. ‘ : THURSDAY — FRIDAY —S ; perience in ice plant and pg age Ne ga barter ~ ER. ADDRESS B-495, CON.|= ,C. 8. ELECTRICAL engineering brary: ie FORD PRICES CUT PL fram rand-new. Cal] Mr. Lewis, Main 650. ONLY USED CARS Two Ford tourings brand-new electric work. Apply Chief |} cent. Call or write. W. H.-Ham, 5 For- POSITION for part or full time by expe- : ? : } BRiCK in carload lote: 1920 Ford touring demonstrator rest avenue. Phone Ivy 569 rienced office man with good education. Gu.-Ala. Lumber Co., ivy 1008, delivery. ' 1919 Yord sourina starter fj Engineer, Ansley Hotel : . 2 ’ P, . WANTED—Six plasterers; $1.50 per hour | Four years’ experience as bookkeeper and | .-—~—--—~—-—— M. B. Nicholas, Albany, Ga. typist. Address: B-498, Constitution. 1 1-16-KARAT perfect white diamond ring.}| W4ill be shown in our store me ae "apeee is 7 YO See Nee ce Dee SUM, Oly: 1917 Buick Little Six edad = Y eir W | YOUNG MAN, preferably commercial high YOUNG MAN, age 25 years, with bxperi- | ————— ; in h 6 n schoo) graduate, wanted for clerical work HELP WANTED Fe ale ence as assistant bookkeeper and! office | SUNSHINE PEANUT CO. IS IN POST- r . 1917 Chevrolet touring ee —F em TION TO FILL ORDERS FOR SALTED This W eek 1920 Touring body used 30 days ses ceseesees in office of electrical manufacturer. }/Ex- assistant, desires change for permanevt tw- - PEANUTS AND SUNSHINE SANDWICHES Ford 7M body brand-new. perience unnecessary. The work invglved | a.w..wewrrrrrnnmeernrr-_ mrmnwmY" || si tion; | good , references. Address B-49f r d PROMPTLY. .M. 2441. .101 PETERS S&T. M PH ARR T Dance Creation e will amount to a thorough course of train- WAN TED—Capable and ex- Constitution, . & 4 S E R S a} ing for a responsible position later on. Ad- : Pp STENOGRAPHER, can use dictaphone; Fail: seid” Guan aes i pgm ogy R.... BUICK FRANKLIN Z J. I . ag sre ’ ' ‘ condition, two- . a 4 1 uto Service Co. dress B-473, Constitution. perienced lady stenogfapher | *ycaq expeftence. References. Start im. of nnd, disc, perfect e on soutn writ At er on ran _ sV13 sia mediately. Address B-492, Const. ork avenue. orsy ain 1, | WANTED—Coatmaker. Good pay willing to do letter filing: and EXPERIENCED tobacco grower would like | FOR SALFE—New, heavy, satin lined fur LIBERTY—PEERLESS USED and new Ford pare and trucks. David —y : for good man. Call at 16 North | other office work. Position | ‘to manage, large — farm for ownet wore es 291 Central avenue. OLDSMOBILE—H T. Bussey, 188 Peachtree. _ “d ee : in 1921. Address J. #. Yelverton, Fremont, . ROOMS of good furnit — NEW Ford touri 7. Ww. ECKERT & MOORE On een te ee permanent to right party. Ap-| North carolina. | Call soon. 114 Kat Fair. UDSON | "eat Minne oF * sel gs: ity, “Oh, Captain!” WANTED—A first-class meat cutter; give ] ; : 5 ANTED— } : irculation Department, | MAN, 32, well educated, competent book- DIAMOND—92i% karat rfect:; IS \ delesomeoa” wit: fase tehter, kidvetn Stent Pp y C a Pp ’ keeper, open for immed‘ste employment quality. Must oui. re ‘PO. Box 487, — These cars can be bought at a SARGAIN S IN USED CARS. 0 OUPING sccccccccvccceses HOanOO in the | Cutter, care Constitution. Constitution, 3rd Floor. Best referenees. Address B-489, Const. —— sone Gian: Or te mm | WANTED—Soda man, Ansiley-Doster Drug . oo : OOKKEEPE l offic : » °* BUSINESS CHANCES 1919 TON TRUCK 1920 Ford Touring; brand-new $95". USED private! j 1920 Ford Roadster; brand-new .... a. ical condition. ae eet seepambin ome 1 1 Paulsen and Joe streets, Savannah, Ga. | ODPL ILO DLILIILIIILLLOLLILILGVLGO_OLOOaaaeaeee 1 Station. girls to pack and wrap can- LIVE STOCK, VEHICLES, 1 1918 TON TRUCK ibis Word Touring: starter and exizia:. ows | Jot, condition 1 1 | l { . " Today--Friday | FOUNG man 26 Dera News Ce, Keminal | WANTED — Several. smart ; 8 y j ° + °°? . and Satur day @ | A FIRST CLASS meat cutter; must furnish d Wil DRAY AGE 1919 Ford Touring ood ref . National Market, 35 E.| Gay. iley’s. a“ se a6} 5 Alabama t. ' Mats 6181, ies Corner Hayves and Hunter Streets. and conffact for mail iy ee 1918 ROADSTER — hate featee on " aatemaen gry ae Gui “at WANTED—Job compositor “or paper stock | WANTED — FIRST - CLASS | ‘2 city. Old established business 1918 ROADSTER uaag ond Tie, Deliveey 0 2oic- = Sa | Meer 600, Ptanss effin, Sry 8000 x years. Ma ; L : x. man, fumiliar with ruling machine; state ee Oe ee letter. Give STENOGRAPHER. APPLY, of present owner, : 82 Madison Ave. In front of Terminal Sta. | DODGE 1920 model touring, good as new, account of age Pp 1919 COUPE in front names of references; how soon available. ‘ ; Address Oxford Orphan Asylum, Oxford, 301 WALTON BUILDING. reason for selling; wishes to re- Bargain for cash. Address B-406, Const, Xeorth Carolina L ted i FIVE-PASS. touring car, driven less than ; WANTED—2 experienced colored waitresses.| tire from business. ocate n 1919 ROADSTER HAVE 1920 Overland Touring; |/ 600 miles. Owner is dead. If you want WANTED—Two good collar cutters; steady | Anpiy 62 Waiton street. thriving southwest Georgia city. A 1917 ROADSTER driven 3,000 miles; looks and/ #_bargain call Hem. 150. 2. ‘Richmond, Va. | WANTED—Experienced "cook with refer | big territory to draw from. To _ | Funs ike a brand-new car; will sell) “4990 Nash Tourin work; yvood pa trell Saddlery Co., Richmond, Va. rhripeg couple; room and bath on let sree sage ake eee mye othe Apply 32 East Fifth street.y Hem. 2839, | any one who knows this line this is All the above cars in good for $300 cash, balance $75 a.month. THIS car has been Griven only 1.000 eel Please state references and salary expect- | WANTED—A First class cook. Telephone | @ first-class proposition. Price, f shape. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. At the price it’s a real buy. Call Main ed in first letter. Address F-567, Const. Hemlock 1869. $10,000 for building, wit invoice USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK | 1228: HIGH-CLASS bookkeeper, 28 to 30 years cf | WANTED—An _ experienced — stenographer} 4.¢ for stock. Terms on the GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P'TREE 8ST | HIGH-CLASS USED CARS AT A GOOD. ELL. age, for cost accounting work; substan- who understands filing and generai of- D AVID g & BUSSEY USED PRICK. H. B. UD re, : e. i cars and trucks. Tegder Motor | Ca. ae tial salary; good prospect for advancement. | fice work, in a special department of a / whol Paige dealer. 322 Peachtree. GOOD RENEWED CARS Joaenb G. Apply b lett r, stating qualifications and} large insurance company. State age and OT’S, stiles psa te to W. RB Bedell, Retail Credit | experience. Apply 1501-1517 Hurt Bidg. North Pr — rhe geet 7044 (1227) Ford and Fordson Tractor Dealer | fORDS—Pour brand- new, and more Fords, Blount, 385 Peachtree st. “Ivy 415. Company, City. | WANTED—THRED EXPERIENCED [BLe-| NOT y ser 188 PEACHTREE ST. joo ee ee You can’t beat my | NEW FURD conpe, $190 extra equipment: WANTKD—Plumbers and s eee, AE See, Seek rone We CAR an | FOR SALE—Drug store. Bad rey: — Auto Exchange, 30 Wall st. _pertect condi:ton. | business reasons mo 4 per hour; open shop conditions. Address R THE RECORDING OF | + oaith reason for selling. Terms ATLANTA, GA. ~ ry GR28, i Secretary Master Plumbers’ Association, Ma- Mi: R THE TELEPHONE. 569 tUR good autos see Biun-Dimmitt Oo., 2 | ilnik touring car Sareais. Jobn Latte - con, Ga., care Macon Employment Bureau. gg 2S a ag Tagg WEST-| to right party. Write Bos ’ Peachtree st. Ivy 5498. ridge Motor Sales Oo., 264 Peachtree. - a ah Mal } 6 1] + W ANTED—Firet-cless =e “i ae 2 oo care Constitution. GEANK SHAPTS, cylindese grouad’” ciebi ow wh CAR — Sparing Ra mepeck Call ler am iggy + “uaa i tithe > % STATISTICAL CLERK. FOR SALE—A big, established soft drink Ragan Scales Co., 167 8. Forsyth. M, :764. | -——— : rp.._ Jall_Ivy 2404. Smith. tities _ Kaufmas_ Bros.. Columbus, Ge. IST f th a ——— | OSED ey r Say Wa Voter Corp. | csKD TROOK ND CAR B INS. THe = MUST be accurate at figures and a willing bottling plant located in one o e OVERL AND KERLIN CO p eee y or A A ARGA gen tena A ae tag — havin tik + ped Bone worker. Apply 5i¥ Healey bidg. largest cities in go a ——— er - L eachtree street. VY #TREST nses; ‘ ith big field for growth and expan-/ R. O. KERLIN, . AND GEN... MGR. preferred. Cail room 1223, Ansley hotel, | WANTED—An experienced cook, room on i he 5 net fits thi r will exceed profits s yea 444 WHITEHAL WANTED—Eight colored helpers for inside 1s hen et siuendee cha $20,000. Do not answer unless you mean : L 8T. AUTO ACCESSORIES. AUTO ACCESSORIES ffices, business and have the means for handling MAIN '446 : “ ‘ SAR MES, cn ieee ppegiiony os BE 4 TELEPHONE operator. or, $12 ber wk.-| . $100,000 deal. Proposition and reasons OVERLANDS FOR ISIMEDIATE 787 ; f WANTED— Boys over 14 years of age £08 | prvor ae hon oe een Ow paling il ee ee ttl f WIRE WHEELS T RUCK BO! ES. eS stern. ~ . DalanTexan | ORRD gas at Qerealn, 4. Giawe Weta) | PARTS AND SERVICE. STEEL DUMP BODIES AND HOISTS mInessenger Apply 8 re Mashburn, Western Union Re isan cam | WANTED— White iri ? learn optical | Dallas, Texas. *f : IGOROUS and likable— | pany. 9 North Forsyth street. tometrist, 286 Peach Siew arcade," “| 4 RELIABIE concers, able. to oil ben ona SANS coast —'n ead ee eS a8 IEE. He : - + * 8 re ° . s whimsical and human— FIVE NON-UNION, HIGH TENSION on = groctent shallow Sets | ex-} _M. Pharr, 22 South Potsyth strvet. WE BUILD al! kinds of Woot fruck Bodies and Sell Steel Dump Bodies and Hoista - ready to laugh or to fight at the Mil mfatminrg $12" noth SugC™ °° | Pncen for mptes Hem stan” “| Grar°write now'a, Bootie, Ky tr pas ce ee aciarhosr yg BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. drop of a hat—that’s HARRY SX PERIENCED COTORE LAUN LORED, COOKS, WAITRESSES, DISH- R SALE—Well established wholesale CAREY in his latest big produc- WASH MAN. 25 W. PEACHTREE 8T. , “ os 308. ° TRY HELPERS, NURSES, HOTEL MAIDS | and well founded agencies througa three Co, Aon ne SERRA MeCOr Bl) Farr coe Saan, canes | Benes, | ats, tome oe ah ee FORD fi, cits 2", | ee M a WANTE oung la stenographer tree vy Wi with romance and winding up sT. OM egies acy yas ned Bh yen en agg : rage Be emg secure maximum — Its, roa ae Al} GENERAL AUTO. REP G i TWO > know beokkeeping, re ‘ land, 51 Peachtree. | pe agate pendrin acre . travel. io “crew and elicit; exp ence not WinitD a re —— a gh = hite van wit + oo —— Used oo’ sed & Car dargains. ” semeta oN ROUS O | FICIAL SER A ONS : oa must able ve city a , tution. _- Co. Main 2843_ UME FFICT VICE EST. TI screen. Don’t miss this = once. C. BR. Miilikan, 9 to 42, this} House Bakery Co., 35 South Broad. 4 LIGHTFUOTS’ list of “150 & ( for for it’s the real thing. . . Ansley hotel. WANTED—Laandress one day a week; all > of én uest. This 38 ” * for | _ conveniences. Hem. 77. tunities ee os ee see essanttie Salve ' IN OTHER WORDEL oa ALL-AROUND AUTO 10 SERVICE. round—newspaper man i } wane It's a Universal Picture Stamens rae — nie, 7, tu SW. PencuTans st | Liskrvodrs.-s So powe st im _ | GSED CARS ott el deem iey oS? B. Frank Hall ty All Pa confidential. A p- | YOU i i ee] USED CARS 2 sa “Peccntres ot ate aad Opermors | « x portunity. A Address | 1 <Minouenoo.| Southern Auto & Equipment Co.; Ine. a Next a The Discarded Woman Wit wae man to drive Ford truck. TED aI a to take off dishes. with five- % on. F USED CA eer ear aes ce te 1905. ? | = 830 Eigewsod evenue a yer ete ort was 206k “6g re rai Used Cars @ ., bi, PRACHTRED 111 8. Forsyth Street _

Page 15

“af. oe , » - | REAL ESTATE—For Sale |! REAL, ESTATE For Sele [REAL ESTATE For § Sal gion nage Sogtememgye Bo ch. Ivy 4375-3. TWO OR THREE rooms and| FOR SALE BY OWNER WHO pee Se . TAEEANTA LAND AUCTION: ‘COMPANY. puts: on Pe Burlture Co. 1648-8, Mitch: AUTOMOBILES kitchenette. Call M. 4536. | NEEDS THE CASH: EIGHT-| — ATTRACTIVE ~§| Sates. Department to handle residence property, lots age ell. Phone Majn 1173. nr armen) Na Ramer lected, te ar Seat Bee ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW ~DECA ATUR HOME farms at private sale.. If you want efficient service, list your HIGHEST prices paid forusea| JOHN M, SMITH CO,. | Zt Prefer mate pam. Paone fey] WITH ALL CONVENIENCES, | oka with them at their new place of business, Heal® fied ‘dail 1 Furniture| AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK} 2 a FACING PIEDMONT PARK.| A SIX-ROOM. frame bunga-| uilding, Second Floor, fronting o— street. ¥ LOCATED AT 1156 PIED-| low with new composition ‘ CARS REPAINTED. genet 7 . Store, 73S. P ryor. Main 5916. Tops recovered and repaired. Wheels Val quferuieed.e room; two sealer oh “sume MONT AVE. MUST-BE SOLD roof, new hot airfurnace, two We S. e in Fa Pla: tations ee pecialize arms, an — M ys _ | Dringy and azies repaired. eared. 3 CASH —henuene, “the Feoaptioks = 120-122-124 wget se ee eee eS | THIS-WEEK. THE HIGHEST | servants’ rooms, garage, house | WANTED—Peacock tails and goose quills. PAINTING. CASH OFFER GETS fT. | painted insid t hort Write Mre._ Hubert Jame. Clarkevthe 68 on, ae RECOVER YOUR TOP, Housekeeping Rooms THERB IS A LOAN OF $3,- eee ‘soe ’ ies “hardened “gas Lots. and City r roperty “ | BOOKS—In good vy ON SHORT NOTICE. -WE FURNISHED. prices for salable materiel. 1 TWO or 3 for light housekeeping: | 290 TO-RUN THREE YEARS floors, gas, electric lights; lot} ° freat’s Shop, 92 North Forsyth CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO ceburban ene’ 3 blocks der: Ghichaea. AT 6 iy Jo. : WANT BALANCE 50x206 ye) Vacant nh For| ‘We are pelt ‘equipped to handle any size deal. you PRINTING © "PRESS, hand, also | ae os a TOP MATERIAL. ATLANTA! garden. Call after 3 p.'m. Decatur 995-J. at other necessaries. Lowest price for spot] ATO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155] arcane . CASH. * LOOK .IT_ OVER, price and terms call I. 7616-]. yt befote us. We are in harness every: day. AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENUE.| Housekeep Rooms— Wanted | THEN CALL C. M: PASCHAL, | WE PAY gobdd prices for ased furniture;| “*** \ better — tg office fixtures and UTUMUBILB - we ~ ~ AIN AND MAKE OFFER. FIVE -ROOMS, all conveniences me 14 CENTRAL uF GEORGIA eartwax. | 2ything may fave ip your way. Sit nade seat covers, trimming repairs | ror. niente Wen unterenanis abcdiouns M : 34, ; + ee ee eS oe ae ee a ‘OUR AUCTION: FORCE —Leaves JACOBS AUCTION AND Springs, axles and wheels repaired. rooms; aduits only. Phone Ivy 935-J. FOR RENT 6 Angier. Brand- ance re . | ate Thrailkill & Bowen. $20 am +++ flerapnah- Albany oe. 7:50 am SALVAGE COMPANY A. C. MILLER’ & CO. ——— : ~ new North Side modern bunga-| phone E E. P. 486. . :20 7:50 : : T chihe best bod} ta fully capable to h 4 BOARD AND ROOMS low with garage; furnace. Sharp MODERN brick veneer bungalow on Adams}4S OMe O e best in any y 's S: te, ay Pp e to nan | mecatur;. alee frame imueion = ryour buswiess. They ie br. BS an of experience in this li ti ‘ ~ eeeseene + eeeneeer am (€:20 am |... Thomasville “......11:00 pm DECATUR ST. M. 1434 oA onsale? | 6:20 11:00 pm 51 3 434 WE rebuild Boylston. , street, - socces 8: 00 pm FURNITURE Bonght for cash. E. } ger * : , A House and office furniture. HOP K TOR Cu., 143 ain front room; also small room, with board. | $5 750-8, NORTH AVE., just off Jackson ' E— an ; : WE BUY Boorstein’s, Ivy 1611 White Hickary NICELY furnished room and beard for youn st., 5 rooms, gor. lot, perfect condi ———~~ ~ > = inside and out. This is a beauty and w th LIST your property for sale “ih. J. B. WANTED—100 or ow tons of Ee oy aps geet ice. = y convenient bath. Main 3614. ” ou. | . » A S » r Rent nace. “hardwood floors red 5:25am.... N ae 1:00 ain PaRion ee nett’ das ab cule deat Improved Real Estate APARTMENT ” wails, cement side drive and araze. LIST YOUR PROPERTY with Crutchfield 54 Langh treet. FUENISHED. mmediate possession, 0,500. Ca & Webster. 912 Candler bidg. a LOANS FIVE-ROOM apt., 273 Lucile tige 27 ann Mr. Hilley, Ivy 31. ; | HAVE customer who will pay cash for 6 O. G. CLARK K, Auctioneer: IDEN N F. OGLESBY, Gen. M or ieee antique diying room table. INTEREST 6 PER CENT nace run by epnpnt.: Vacant. $60. H: . . poy = mee aes Ginpire Bids or pide. tev at. — e. ‘HB. pm FOR SALE —Suralshings, twelve rooms. UNFURNISHED. : ar your property for sale or rent with | Fa Re wick emianaree ata | orm set ig Tames Ge he S| PER ANNUM — [a5 cuerOue WE” Fiveroom A & Aiamrtntts On, $00 Gran 'oug.” | -gWRIGHT.& BOWES | ~ THOS. y HARPER oom... wee Yorks Barge’? “S555 oe ——— | i ee teens steam heated apartment. Second iF YoU a Jonn &. Scott. | HOLLAND CURRAN—211 Rhodes building. Main 3626 . eeee : per cent of value loan ‘ , Local ...42:55 pm wiadcinetene Loans passed immediately. floor. Rents $70. per month. GEb our dalc tat punlished weekly. Ms | oi'y 140 ig > 6S ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING . Made on a eroperty in Atlanta C. G. AYCOCK, Peters Bldg: lL. Throwers 89 North Forsevth strect bafta yen cen Abdree Soten Bork: , POPPPPP PPD PPP PPP PDP PP PPP PDP PPP PAPA APY ' . . ‘ , ° p a4 , ! ; ie : ‘ 500—WE HAVE, on one of t e best streets in West End, a thoroughly modern, FAFewnIERS old, roned, replied oe | JT BWVEES && CO, Ine, | FOR RENT —Turcecrean apartment, aqcond | © 700 Nare,tnyuning zo Fant or sale, Uae | ware Constitution, Moov. sn” | Fo S00—WE AYE. on one of the est tte ere wate Eat gosto non-visible, 8 mo. $5; visible 3. mo. ety 2009-10-11 Atlanta Trust Co. Building, — | ajate posuession. “Adair Realty & Trost Co, | Siding. tealty. Go. re West Alapama St $1.26° canh, Duiance #40 per, months axsume loan $2,000.” Owner forced to : a te possession. Adair Realty ust Uo e #3 it Thi t sell at Call) Blatr. up; initial payment, applice if purchased. ok Eel Formerly Empire Bidz 5-ROOM apartment at 278 St. Charles ave- Park. MyM. Brownice dr 5 Re, _WANTED—Bargains in prices and __ ternis. $9:750— asicanest respPit ne tangtttioas apa tile- bath, new, cream-brick bun Machine Co., 48 N. Pryor st. Ivy 7340, R ee trang tencligd 2 9 ag a at $75 per:month. Cal! Mr. Casteel, Ivy LEXANDER REALTY Oo. os, K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. 4 in Decatur. This place has hardwood floors in every room in the house, Atlanta, Ga. eas setate 1M8N8, u £: — some L. Logan, 819 Atlanta Trust upienatian IN HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. | LIST your property for saie- with fitzhogh 50x150. Terms $1,500 cash, balarice $50 monthly. Saree Edwin ‘T. Harper. Peg Se ineess ee —_ | ner ee {HRED choice, well located north side lots. | 00%» Candler Bide. __ $20,000—ELEVEN-ROOM, TWO-STORY HOUSE on Mc h street, in Decatur. ; W. 0. ALSTON 4 LIST YOUR property with Frank M. §mitb baths. Two-room sermants’ house tm reary Lot 1x300. Terms $5,000 7:20 am.... Shreveport-B’ham neo FIVE ROOMS, between the Peachtrees at 45 521 HURT BLDG. Peachtree place: heat and hot water; $400 each. Easy terms. Cath Ivy 4076. . & Sons, -704 [Silvey B Bldg. Ivy 1013. " balance easy. Call R. D. Harper. Jaxvil} Sao ick wt — _ youre MONTHLY ; l nd "$105 hild Ivy 4383 H 961 A REMARKABLY good 7 m brick : €-Drunswic N money to lend on Atlanta a e105; no ¢ ren. Ivy 43583 or Hem. . 4i 00 roomy roo \ a i Fo Southern raflway trains ‘arrive Rebuilt cee at Attractive Prices nearby real estate, payable $2.16 per| VERY NICE apt. 3 rooms and bath $30 with two baths and every moderm conten-, WANTED—Five oF ig a enone Wh ee aes — STREET, INMAN PARK—Five-room cottage... and depart from Peachtree station and do ATLANTA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. month on the $100, which inclndes interest. No children. Apply 162 East Georgia | lence; lots of big closets, fine light cement Co., 801 Grant bldg. ~ ~4 uot enter Terminal staffon: 71 S. Pryor St. M. 5641. Atlanta, Ga | No delay, money here. Brown-Beasley Com- | avenue. basement; east front, on Bonaventure ave- ,— $5,500—SEVEN- shone “HOUSE, on a nice two-acre lot, avithin 100 yards of car cece... Bivitneh Leave am | WHEN the typewriter needs, repairs call | PTY, 210 Flatiron building. . 1WO altractive apartments, Wp rooms and |. TTC, Rear Fonte de Keon, $15.00. Terme fe Te oy. gy 1 Clarteston.. ‘Terms 51,000 cheb, GOS meneny. “Call Rey. Smith. DT,.--.--- ngham .......1):o0 am an expert. K. M. Schell. Underwoods a FAKM MONEY. pine ' Ds ee a . 11:25 am., Washington- Richmond -- 3:12 DM | specialty 131% W. Alabama st. M. 2705,- Specia’ Rate for Farms end City Prop lence’ Hemlock 47523. ee erin? cite Aten WE ARB cash uyers. 0x reai estate. Home ( _— erty. & W. Carson. 414 Empire Bide atte TTA aockion @ toork and Gath “¢ NICE 4-room cottage, $4,250. Call ~~ Hem. Realty Corps 813 Empire building. he REAL BAR AINS NTE ‘: iontes a Yew ew | 3698-3. SOUTHEASTERN REALTY “CO. 703 “AUS. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND 8T, OO LOAN AGENTS fer rnvestorgs Savingt heat ‘ith tes. £20 , "68- “ee Leaves —" = - array ye hang caeael aneatety FoR ee a orn, Ws me Peeeet, BOG te ate ee erreeeen f > SEC aod ell-bullt six- | SOR immediate sate list properties with Union Passenger Stati ROOMS—Fo; Rent sonee fe" Bone. ; FURNISHED. tyroon bangalow at a bargain price. $3,750. |, 8 The W. 4. Morris Company, 80) Hea-| ’ Se EEE a. TGR RE SS “ FURNISHED. ‘| loans. 4th Nat’) Rank bidg. Ivy 355 or five room, furnished apartment for! NORTH AVE. —A Zz FS 5-room cottage in a} LSST your prone with es y sit $6, _ °°" Aug 1 FOX HOTEL 8414 N. Forsyth. Out- | @{RST ana second mortgage loana A. \ Oe eee en ee premeee. _ splendis Ke tee hae king & Co Walton street. Ivy , Sng el se rome Sats | Pe Sqrany i Se fase | oe Abd Cl wy ie. foi BE Nae Mente, 5 | igh OTH reine oe wth Bi WILMOT. & COSBY pth eeens senses sindhons Ot by_ week. FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase | i sngy M the a large. lot Ot With & DEALT Ewing & Rankin, > be seeeeeee Mon eovesess OU: THE A DOLF ROOMS -— OUp-to money notes. A. F. Liebman, 53 .N. For. HOUSE FOR RENT GEO. _ NORTHEN & CO. FOR RESULTS list your property with | 612 PETERS BUILDING. Chatieston- Wilmington » &: date. Price om. $85. | syth street. Real estate and renting. RA rene | vy 4331, 801 GRANT BIDG Sx-rp & Boylston. 90 N. Forsyth etreet. ‘Columbia .. ¢: $40. 10% East Harris street. Ivy . FARM LOANS FURNISHED he ~ y /a Hie a . bd " oi > ee s ' 4 Daily scart gates | YR CUTTY HOret, $5 per week. CITY, LOANS. RESPONSIBLE lady with experience. Large lene ra po ‘8. lar rooms, tile | Real. Estate—Sale, Exchange SPLENDID ANSLEY PARK’ HOME . GATE CITY 108% 8. Forsyth st. | wes gt ct boarding house on Peachtree, full of| path, hardwood floors, beam ceiling,’ fur- : | LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | STHAM-HEATED room. 222% Ivy! we rouRTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. nite Geta’ business. Address nace heat, side itive agg Farge Peg on 56 INMAN CIRCLE—HEight rooms, completely furnished. Price for oy ’ house and furniture, $16,000, This has a large lot. There is a ] —- Street. Ivy 8120-J — 4 ° , Terms $1,800 cash, balance easy. Wright & FOUR ACRES of ground with good ane ae Burks. Ivy 8315-1786. . T-room cottage, all ‘conveniences of $5,000 at 5% per. cent. $7,500 in purchase money notes at 6 ger 198 W. PEACHTREER, beautifully fur- : 62 E. TWELFTH. Sj brick Robe oti P nished room; heat, every convenienoe; $85. MONEY TO LOAN ix-room bric PIEDMONT PARK SECTION, except gas; paved street, one block Ivy 7764. bungalow and garage. All mod-| A CREAM brick bungalow, beautiful lot, of car; will exchange for 8 or 9- cent. Owner leaving city. $2,000 wil handle this quick sale. BE RIN ROOM and bath; men prefehrred. -$3 each.| ~ “READY MONEY” ern conveniences. Rent $110 living room, music and dining room; twu room home on north side. ,Price possession. 164 Lee street. AT 8% PER CENT INTEREST C. G AYCOCK Peters Bldg borage mevrpeg ho pg vod ‘hoe peantte ee nt ee ee Pe 19 canta eeresoein itibcatioe _— . Je - oe / 9 - e ‘nh, ge, " 2 : , 4 NASHVILLE, a” aa AND ST. | GPSTAIRS room for couple or young men;|ON household goods, Liberty ‘bonds and'| — aoe ; ' . Sally. deoamated: a The orl ‘oitedin ett qf : R. SMITH & a. ce EWING LOUIS. aes ee furnace heat. 686 _N. Boulevard, personal property of all kinds) from $5) OR RENT—179 Greenwich St., peries and shades. $2,500 cash and. $100! SauITY in Spring aiceet lol Yor caah dia. 1:25 pm. Nashville-Chattanaoga . 8:30am | MODERN tore ieee Y "1579, — $ 25.00 Cost . .88¢ ; West End, 9-room, 2-story, NEW, | per_month. Ivy 7435. mond or tev of equal value. Call M. 66% NORTH FORSYTH STREET 10:30 am Rome-Chattanooga—Local 5:15pm | _bath, north side, car line emcees 50.00 Cost .......$1. $85.00. Sharp & Boylston. SACRIFICE LOT : 3618-J. MERCANTILE Sales Co. eal estate for 7:30am... Nashville-St. Louis ... 8:30pm | DELIGHTFUL front room, private home. 9 100.00 Cost 3.50 pons . — : ‘ ID VELY lot, 75x200, on East 17th street Forrest avenue. Other amounts in proportion. Business con- DESK SPACE—W d in Ansley Park; beautiful location; choic- sale or.exchange, List yours witb os. / | . TWO ROOMS and kitchenette, all conven- | fidential. — W ante est neighborhood: price reduced to $3,750 | (YY 6251, 408.9 Gould Bldg. : A > 4 BS fences; business people preferred; private SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY sida sta for quick sale. Geo. P. Howard, 1520 Can- T ICA home, North ave. near Peachtree. I. 327. 212 Peachtree Arcade, Second Floor. DESK SPACE wanted with telephone and | dler bide. Ivy 4950 or Hemlock 64. RE AL ESTAT ‘ole Rent ‘ sel ats vipe pages (3 Nice BUYS CREAM-COLOBED BRI ™NG —Six rooms, breakfast roo a Phone Main 619. TWO connecting rooms; can accommodate 2 oni stenographic service. Office building pre- perty. A WANT listing of : your.. pre oave : heat and garage. Interior artistically decorated; exterior beautifully landscape gar- ATLANTA BAGGAGE & or 4; stenm heat and convenient bath; ; °- ferred. Address B-468, Constitution. . % 7468. rent seinonahe. 13 Forest avenue: wemle' |. ,q7, QUICK LOANS a enti ee aertcee |LET°US . a8 FOR YOU) Seite een See Sans ener ae tate em ee a oe o re , , sk SOT INSURE CAB CO. man only. es ——__———- buy and sell purchase money _ notes. REAL ESTATE—For Sale $6,750—TENTH ST.; high class buncaiow, hroads. -| BUSFNE®RS couple or young men. to at ¢ ; OT ICADS. any Sem =: or night. nice tate front poole, Ivy SS1i-W, EMAN & WEIL INV. Ne ai nibeticenipindnknknnitiinn Pn ea rag gen 4 mo Selth seni ctemd SELL YOU’LL S AVE £9 000 BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. | PONCH DE LEON AVE., large front room| 313 Atlanta Nat'l Bank Bldg. Main 3010. MISCELLANEOUS. foundation; good terms. It’s a beauty:| BARRETT-HURST REALTY CO. Offices: Both stations. yCERV ‘CE with running. water. Hem. 3443. MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and at be — oe in weriie? Wright & Burks, Jy 5315-1786. 714 PETERS BLDG. MAIN 4547 IMPROVED SE SIX ROOMS, furnished, half block from near Atlanta at current rates, purchase _ ylaors, Plaga Tice ene gibige uy © | 370 N. JACKSON,. new 7-room bungalow. | LIST your: property with us. Sale or rent. BUY A CHOICE BRICK BUNGALOW. ~m notes bought a ld. If yon wish { rect from owner. Communicate with C.. E. be ‘ c - “ Georgian oe immediate possession. og 9s the = sa ae ey commas itt SWetab. Meliss, Atcadia. Bia. Owner, ait! Central ave. Main 4424. Quick rents. M. ©. Kiser, 314.Candler bid. 11 950 BUYS close in, on nérth side, beautiful cream-brick bungalow; ° six rooms} RHAL ESTATE’ & RENTING. Trust Oo. of $ driveway and garage. ‘Terms very reasonable on $1,500 cash, arrange BELLE ISLE—TAXICABS enone ivy = ished since 1890 LIGHTFOOT’S list of ‘‘250 Homes’’ mailed ‘ON : ‘ ite bath: » sf G Ph Ivy 71. IVE 106, __¢ LUCKIN BT. IV¥ 6190 | SECOND floor, comer room, opposite Bath: | SR" -TURMAN & COMPANY | om request... This ‘ist contains homes in | C8 Phone Ivy FARM LAND—For Sale | balance. every gection of Atlanta, some as low as} ¢ HAMBERS OMES 99 500 BUYS Dretty Ponce de Leon avenue home; hine rooms, two baths; corner 4 : wget 6336 285 ACRES best farm iand in north Geor- $ ] lot: It is a real bargain. Terms reasonable. Let us show you. ERV ly. Tel. Ivy 5770. 203208 ATLANTA TRUST CO. FLDG. 5 T T I SER ICE pei en Mane tong 2,000 and on easy terms. Courteous sales- : BRYANT x L. Ivy 6298. ROOM in private home; prefer two gentle- (EMPIRE) Ivy ~ 1860 | men and plenty of cars at your service. 701 Atl. Trust Co. Bidg. gia; 48 miles from Atlanta on Southern} we SELL HOMES. vy 82 LE OTEL 208 men. 1. 7248X1. MONEY at speeeme | Ce op improved | LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. I. 7044. | Rhick BUNGALOW on Penn avenue; now| railway and Bankhead highway, between CIT. & SOU ! : Forrest & George Adale 1 ae 00g. MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO. 16 a aes ONE nice Furnished frént room, private be real estate. : vacant, Henry B. Scott, Ivy 5569 Temple and Bremen, one mile from railrcad : : SE Mle 2 siding; convenient to school, churches, cot- | BANK BLDG. ie 1 ‘DELIGHTFUL L room adjoining path, ma pri- sephine street. Side drive, garage, nice ‘ gee > “ , ay lot: convenient’ to cars. Price, $4,250, | —2tive ane garage, W. E. Perry. Ivy 6414. | routes, Gray loamy soil, with red clay sutt- HANDSOME HOMES. SALE. te heme; breakfast and 6 o’clock din- : ’ ars. —— ; FOR ame a rics Mach Hemlock 1708-W. Purchase Money Notes Terms, $1,000 cash and balance monthly. ATKINS PARK is a nice piace to live, andj soil, enriched with fertilizers to a most s le i ~- ~ ~ — eo ehhh bbb bb bh dha hdd a bahhhadhhhbanhannarnaananene nt’ LIGHTFOOT’S, 4 N. Pryor 8t. I. 7044 we have a dandy 7-room new house, | productive stage—a 100-bale cotton farm. $18,5 a PONCE DE LEON AVENUE, DRUID HILLS—Handsome, steam-heated, NEAR IN — Young men, we rm TOs * WANTED. ‘ (1048) | pretty decorations and everything, modern: | Will be sold at public auction Tuesday, Oct: * stone-finished, two-story home. You can’t possibly get this value on rad CLASP LIA PSS: BF Bbgozeees SEGEEEEBE aatiss in : bus—Loca “15 am... Fort Valley—Local eee BMecsess Macon—Local eeeees 700 am..... Heflin—Loca! eeeee Mh 4 am., Macon-V’sta-Jaxville .. 6:25 am,,. Spartanburg-Asheville .. Bice. sams cael FEBESRESERRSS BESSEEEBSS353 3 i BESSRRS PHONE ‘— Ep STaTE 3 “2-3 gp coho: 4 s 00 t th: references. I. 35086.. = 1920 Special 6-cyl. Studebaker, room, éonnecting batn: WOULD buy purchase money notes. Otto | ( MosT py ene : ; side drive, garage. Worth $15,500. Want | 5, before courthouse door, Haraison courity, | other part of street. PEACHTRER circle home; room with pri- FY Feil. 223 Atlanta T Bld om OST moderniy equipped 7-rm. bungalow | an offer of $13,500. This is your chance| Buchanan, Ga. Terms. For plat and further ‘RE = NG aunt 5-pass., cord tires, spotlight, ; anta Trust g. Ivy 6750. dn Cherokee ave., facing the park: tile , CREAM-BRICK BUNGALOW —Six rooms, tile porch; beautiful view! in : vate lavafory; for gentleman. Address $ ‘ a shy to get a bargain and move in. Ivy 7491, | particulars address J. P. Windsor, Adminis. $ , ‘ porch, duplex electric system, rotary fan, t Wo uL BENND trator, 373 Peachtree street, Atlanta, ra 11 +) front. This place is worth $13,500 of anybody’s money. two bumpers. Absolutely in B-438, Constitution. i ae STOCKS AND BONDS _ || Z2tage, deep lot, 000 HM. sake -@ | CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BLDG. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALK. , CHAMPION REALTY CO. perfect condition. See owner, FRONT room for’ one or two zentlemen: $8,000: is worth $ private family; connecting bath: furnace DBA PLPADADADALRABBBOP ARR aaa wns ‘* Healey Bldg. WH SELL LO 216 ACRES of land, more or less, 3 miles east of Meansville, Pike county, Ga.; fifty HEALEY BUILDING. 66 Stewart Avenue. Phone ph : TS. Main 3003. eet. Ivy 9271.- North side. me MOTOR STOCKS FIVE ROOMS, bath, water and lights, lot} _THE ATLANTA Ov., CENTRAL BLDG. acres original. woods, ten acres of good STEAM heated room, gentleman only. ABSOLUTELY a safe investment, stock tn 100x400; $1,000 cash; balance easy terms.| W. ©. TREADWELL & CO.—Real estate pasture, 150 acres of corn and cotton . _ East Alexander st. Ivy 5682. Templar Motors Corp, of Cle veland, Ohio, Thrailkill & Bowen. Phone E, P. 486, _for s eale or exchange. Emptre Bldg. _ growing on place and in a ene ha h nied 7T-ROOM HOUSE AND A STORE, in good location, for $4,750. , sree | ONE double room, twin beds; will rent to| pays four dividends per year. A limited g)- | FOR SALE—At a sacrifice. five beautiful HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFER. W. L. &|of cultivation; 1,000 Elberta 4-year-old SCRIPPS-BOOTH 6-CYL., 5-PASS. apt? Sentlemen; orth elde. \. Hemlock lotinent to be sold at $18 per share. Wor} lots. size, 50x280 fect. They contain all] JNO. 0. DUPREE. IVY 10. peach trees, 250 Carmen, and 300 apple : XCELLENT | °56. urther information address ackman. e improvements; excellent residence sec- rT hivy— trees, Yates and other varieties; mair SOUTHEASTE RN REALTY CO) .. TOURING CAR; E *| 11 W. Peachtree place, Atlanta, Ga. Sen tion; ¢g car service; each lot well drain- ng Sot, Live in iis benctitel howe and dwelling 5-room house, with acetylene lights Y y MECHANICAL CONDITION. NEW UNFURNISHED. ed. Shade trees in front. For full particu- | renting a part; 9 rocms, 2 kitchens, large nor gg gh ag card masats, ao ogg ae 703 ADSTELL BUILDING ‘ PHONE IVY 4236. . Oo 8; - TIRES. CASH OR TERMS.” IVY TWO gs “on By be act is nat ae me! : ae address R-457, care Constitution, porches, furnace heat. Furnished or unfur- eto ~ ented Mick. Be 4245 DURING BUSINESS sibs Whitehall street. SIX ROOM, two Sr. and-2-r. cottages on nished. Bargain price. Terms. Ivy 6221-W. | pout, ‘three’ proce Branchee that neve : OED CARS AT BARGHIN PRICES. TAY ell "together at stow firure or separate | HONTES on oor sider all prices; Dest 1oca [full ‘besides 9 goed welln. Terme ‘will be| a ES Be ee hn ee oe | me ; "app 7 . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OVERLAND 5- ie car. Runs BUSINESS CARDS BUSIN Ss CARDS LIGHTFOOT’S, 4-N. Pryor St. I. 7044. Ss Jot _ pe crn po se oF ange og a Meansville, Ga., or E. F. Dupree, Zebuion, : : pushe’. estan a (1062) | you.” w. H. §S Hamilton, 227 Candler Georgia. | ONE OF THE BEST Drug Businesses and Soda Founts in the city. In one of Atlanta's and looks good; has good tires; BUY direct from owner, 6-room bath and | bldg. Ivy 2026. : FARM of 30 acres in Gilmer county; 8 acres best residence sections; ten-year lease at low rental. ‘An unusual opportunity. wil] se]l for $117 cash, balance easy _—_ reception hall bungalow; lot 638x200: every Davis Kk DiNiD BALLET OO in cultivation; 3-roam house, orchard,| WE HAVE a large brick store and a nice home on the same lot out in the suburbs: of payments Call Tanner Ivy 4270 modern convenience. Price reduced. A. B. TRUST CO, OF GA BLDG . spring; on publec road; together with gaso- Atlanta, right at the end of the car line. This is a fine location for a eg >* Seren A DAILY FEATURE. , SOUTR SIDE. ° . cash. Hewlett & Ys packs attorneys, Fourth 130 M "LEN DON AVE aweeve a hardwood fleors; arranged for two ee eee tiful new furniture, 6 rooms; possession DESOTO AVE., Capitot View, » Goune garage. 14 x ner leay ng ¢ y a Bee y; must se Bee io s AUTOGENOUS WELDING. MATTRESS RENOVATING, October’1. Wright & Burks. LI. P3315. room cottage, all conveniences: 400 ACRES in Marion county, Georgia, 10| owner at hoyse. $12,000; $3,000 cash. Ivy 7046. Pe eeeerereeres . AT TTOGRNOUG WELDING, auto repairs. | ,, MATTRESS CO 8U7 lot 150x150; price $7,000... Call Mr miles Buena Vista, on Richland highway. — SHIRLEY 58. 847 FRAZIER STREET, just off Georgia Sag ig yas A se Has a 6-room home place, two 3-room ten- eeeeesteeeeere 2. Dodson Co., 130 8. Forsyth street, Marietta. Ivy B158. High- avenue vacant six. eoern cotta Hilley Ivy 31. : ; ge, with all , ant houses, two barns, all in good condition; REAL ESTATE WwW anted REAL ESTATE Wanted PPL LLL LL LAL LLL LLL LLL ls IVY 2922. : * -« a oe et | ‘om le. ee TIM . cocerecsesecseass J] . pte AND REPAIRING. grade mattress renovating, work enaranteecd. conveniences. Price reduced $3,500; eas eeee eee ec eneeee . - bum - . ? ’ , ¥ ‘ 200 acres i ulti ti , hi > we oe 4-passenger ..... aa HOUSE repairs, comp. roofing, garages my OLD HATS MADE NEW. terms. A. W. Wall. Ivy 164. red pebbly soil: jt, acres. in “timber. in sae, ere — trade ond a: sell good used specialty; old roofs repaired resonably. a 8-ROOM house bargain; modern equipment, |@ Burks. Ivy 8815-1786, W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. mad satisfaction | $8.500—COLLEGE PARK. The biggest . v¥ a: a mi HARRISON “4 tas eam wh nk = OLD HATS fitre oe Psat Mail or bargain ever offered in this town; 7 large MA Pd — location, West End. HAZELHURST, 1 © mountains of Geor- West P eachtree and Spring Str eet Section PHONE IVY 8136. BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. rooms, beautiful hardwood floors: beam ceil- . 8-10 IVY ST. | oy — given promot itention acme Hat | ing, fine fixtures, cor. lot, 100 ft. frontage, | $5,200—Attractive heme, © Qoouis;, conven- tye uate. tances be au ten cemaaen PLUMBING AND ‘HEATING fies $000 20d eave noney. eS towrp. | est te. Seboel_ ap ote. O¥y. S801. Cuteh | fasnismegs outbuildings, garage, ail kinds oa WANTED peters . trouble; worth | FOR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE. CALL WEST . ee s ?? Looks e ie ee ee of fruit t in bearing; several hundred ON LX BURDINO MATERIAL | Petron Goa repairs works al A Prror[gibarae se ee & Boks 17) ap sas | Sones ceareininc™ erent: going crater: | ¥ HAYM SUVERAL, CARH COMTOMERS Jor bllting Joe. sMe-pection. Aino 0 cust as new; - = oO} * > acres of land: er ts eac : clase con MURPHY DOOR BED OO. st. S. Davis & Son. Satn. 2498, 560 8. PRYOR ST.—7-room 2-story house; $7 900 rooms Hh Be, dandy © | owners lett the state; immediate posses- | WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER? ; runs as ‘dition. Call J. R. Hilley Ivy 31, " 204 PRACHTREE ARCADE PAINTING AND DECORATING ’ ’ AC . ; alan good Moon car. Make offer. es sion. Come and see for yourself ddress MR. GARDNER, IVY 7435. Henry Hix.. Caretaker, Semanal ‘te, . é - 7 — CARPENTER REPAIR WORK—BUILDING. | rn AND exter ainting. decorati ai; | 67 E. FAIR, at Pryor, 8 rooms, all con- SUBURB canes itittinttien eet exterior painting cor ng, WaAali venience, $7,500 Owner. Dec. 755 ‘ SALE By mae ge OO 6-room ATLANTA LAND AUCTION co. — ANS- USED OAR BARGAINS. FOR CARPENTER repair work, building. - paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Maim 3147 a ; . % FOR RLIN RAPP Co. 242-244 Peachtree. call R. M.° Willson, Main 5484-J. house: sleeping porch; will furnish if de- LEY HOTEL. SSE WAREHOU ES— on WAR ES—— were PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. INMAN PARK. sired: shaded lot: fruits. 313 Drexel avenue,| WE HAVE over 100 farms for sale. Simail’ S F Rent EHOUS F or Rese Decatur, Ga. Phone Decatur 553 and large; prices right and terms easy: FOR SALE ' CARPET CLEANING. . : e WALTER BARTLETT LOVELY home on N. Moreland avenue for 25 — see sith sicepima pork ia | BORP woe I cal gs A sclera 3 ia sale by owner. Ivy 7159-W HAVE 38-4 Willys-Knight 7-pa W. M. COX clean ‘ s all rugs, shades, 145 eb) } a-W. farm _ genger which has been venaiutel Auburn avenue. Phone Ivy 627, SE a Pi Ee in ee LIAN PARE iivactifal @cnom bungalow | , first class condition; all modern conven- Disie Real Fetate Can ‘Sowden da. are W and overhauled; will sell for $334 | DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND PLUMBING AND HEATING. on ye Pen 000. 42.000 — seg pees a8 ORGS AR, ERIN Re ON ewer ont car sak cae CHEAP ARE HOUSE SP ACE cash, balance monthly. Call Tan- WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates [EVEnUe. Tor 9o.000; Be.000 cash, Fine lot, . : two public roads, &5 mil t a. J. DELK aed te garace, side drive. This house and lot is BUYS splendid 7-room cottage es ae ‘aoe. fey Ate. mand eeng sas’ {ereatatg) Din | gamba, fe Ale, rambling Gow" V6| Sera" gino. nie toe en'ctte at ‘onc | $12,000 nat prety aceasin Sones | Sttertag.” icc” Mays, 68 Curran street, | WE OFFER 27,000 square feet of fine warehouse space at the wow F. L, Harling, 815 Atlanta National Bank | tree Heights, on beautifal. paved road, % = es heard of price of 20c per foot per year. . Building is of pressed. WE BUY and sell used cats. L. &. Straucs | ‘@!" pen repairs. Formerly at 2Q Edgewood. b ree ldg. Main 1287. ht road ¢ line. This | FOR SALE—2350 acres well improved farm PAINTING AND TINTING. Ne ce in nary host eomine section | land one mile of Waverly Hail) Looe; © Drick; mill constructed, 60x150 feet with side alley and space in’ . 46 Honston Sadly DAIRIES. : ; is the place. : 08 TT FORD TRUCKS REUCHLER’S DAIRY FARM. lo tee A aie ge a0s, ANSLEY PARK. of Atlanta, Terms arranged. Call Ralph | Acres three miles of Waverly Hall. G. A rear for turning ground or shed. Has 7% horsepower electric freight Retail Delivery. Phone Hem. 1052-¥Y. SE, Sas guoenates aes + . Martin, 617 Citz. & Sou. Bk, Bldg. Ivy | »3T ban A an P= elevator; furnace heats» Will lease for 10 t $4 CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO. PAINTIN ANSLEY PARK 1276. “Martin-Ozburn Realty Co. WRITE for descriptive bull r years at $400 month and; 264 Peachtree. DENTAL WORK. Pirrah Reale qouuwest| =«S._ years at $500. Located within the’ half- HOUSE PAINTING. Built For a Home BUT own- | HANDSOME new brick bungalow; best sec-| Georgia farm. Murrah Realty Co., Ricb- y a ocated within the’ half-mile circle and only 6. ON : ? + Tr For Sale, 457 Peach- 17 DR. A. JENSEN, 18% land. G ry_ 3067. SALMON -€0. Ivy 2068. ion tion Decatur; $8,750; 78. blocks from Five. Points. Positively no information over telephone.: eee UCKS ‘ie. Rutland Motor DENTIST WHITEHALL STREET. — eEpaAtba | @ide@ to sell a very attractive bunnaiow : w m Ha NEW pe Sie gg dalletin “ Georgia farms Ask: for Mr. Wilson. y pno ELECTRICAL CONTEACTORS. ; with seven rooms and two baths. All mod- } >-; ’ - rotherton Callahan. 245 epg USEL CARS ern conveniences, garage, side drive, ete, | 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. : ON H D BRYAN ELE( TRIC CO. ice $16,000; terms reasonable. You por weed FUR North Fulton acreage see Qbaries P.| EIGHT orange groves cheap, quick sale. CALHOUN CO ‘USED CAR OLEARING House | = MACHINERY —e NEW OR REPAIRED ahis bungsiew: Charlee L. Greene, 140 Peach: | goer eee pe _Write John Touchton. Haines City. Fla. ) ' og 4 oe ? “' © W. LANE & O&.. O8OQ. — Ground floor | SEVERAL smali farms near Atlanta. NTEED. tree street. Ivy 4367, Grant Bidg terms. Brown, 1520 Candler. Ivy 1959.” 401 ATLANTA TRUST ‘Second Floor, 181 Marietta St. DEPARTME —— <jinaptaatcneiangeendmmaeaigiinigtan Main 428). Be | WALKER ROOFING ¢ CO. NORTH SIDE. FOR HOMES "tn Dessten—Joeee Remepeck | FARM TANDS “Thos W. Jackson, Fourth : — 273. MARIETTA wT. I[VY 8865. [VY sess. | ng — wa ne fe mee ee Se i Phone, Ivy 1788. corneas commmamen , . R NUTTING & CO.. 10 Fistiron bidg.. GOD used, rice eh Es a. sammecane ‘SPECIAL BARGAINS || 15 i "inns srvery ate’ ent: | FARM LANDS—Wanted |BUSINESS SPACE—For Rent | ] BUSINESS. SPACE—For Rent 1 ¥ MO owner. "HEA ULING. defore . oe } IF INTERESTED in College Park homes or DODGE * Call M. 1240 | CALL ag od Coal Co. ay 177 BE. Hunter; George 0. Barrete. 22-74" westerte etrect ae 5 pan +0 ogy ett ee lot. 60 farms near by. call op Hughie & & Eason, WANTED—To rent by reliable : a) ae nag rng 6168, heavy hauling. | Phone Ivy 2350. | te Bo ar tom! Fast Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. 2-horse farm near Afiente. wm. ton, eS P / FORD SPEEDSTER | / —~ | NEAR 10TH ST. school, handsome 6-room farm ». ©, Gifford. | Concord, Ga.. Route 2, usiness roperty or ent ; TAILORING. brick bungalow, $10,500, 204-5 Cen SPECIALIZE in ae mh of farms. Bid PEACHTREE ST.—Storcroom 200), suitable tor auto tires and auto accessories, ‘CLASSY body, rakish top and| HAULING, PACKING & SHIPFING. | Boe “windshield, nicely, painted, first-| Blue Line Transfer Co.- UTR made to Sai: ae a CARL FISCHER 607 Gould bldg. Ivy 184% | | CI8T your = and city propert= with 3. 6. ‘class condition. Bargain at $575. Main 498%. _85 South Pryor St. DAV E MILLER, The “Tailor FOURTH NAT'L. BANK BLDG. I. 8241. | p5cn-nooM howe $500 cach Geran | -BezMolds._ 223 Arcade. Main -& Bowen Phone E. Terms. Tegder aphor Co., 322 MOVING—STORAGE. Ae . HUNTER 8T.,‘CORNER BROAD. raves Mills homes, iota, rent proper ‘ : ‘Peachtree. — =i ght hauling, Maule icy, -TRUNES AND SUIT CASES — Siang ta a gy zh viber OOMS, all i FARM LANDS—For Rent two-story buisding: suitable for offices, $225 per month, ‘oie? - sf . able fe ie and straw rides. 68 Crotral ave. Telepbes 7 ROUNTREE’S MB Ags BS Transportatior. Bide. Threfikitl & ‘Bowen. 25 A homey and bere from a Atlanta; “good awostory BUILDING—Cénter of town, 15,000 square feet; suitable for "of an 2 ee Aa Oe ONA .P. 486 : tae barns. 86 ren es, ‘vholesale business. ‘ ae MERFIO0 SHINGLE BOLL RooriNe. | TYPEWRITERS. Mpangalew: with a. Bead stan aga COLLEGE PLU het Tati, | Sem Stee HN. Alexander, Raymond, Ga | FORSYTH STREET—Second-floor Toft, 25x80 Plenty of Wght. WHE last word im roll You wit TYPEWRITERS bought, sold and rebuilt. héater; linoleum. on kitchen eB ay - | dandy 6-room, modern bun nearly want it when see it. Neat, modest,| W. S. Smith, 217 Arcade. Main 4469. j and draperies = parlor and | new, in first class ir, lot @ecih,, level. no garish two-color effects. , Get our price UMBRELLAS REPAIRED. MY acs HE Gees from, Ponce Leon | and very attractive; variety frait trees, 2 re cerng soe, Dew ‘SHE Int MuRPay moorsse,.© 4, FUMBRELLAS* 7% "7 a Re % a ee at % \ 3 ; aig — nes a £ Yeo * Ps bo 9 , Ee el B

Page 16

we Lg 4 . Bie , ‘3 ' wa ~ a 9 ae ; gy j ce. » s ee i 7 ro # ; .. i at | ¢ ' : ; | | é ve you a jf. real service when I show you my goods at the prices Task. 3 ; : js e of » — ia ae ae : > ae fy 3 side — r > — > oes > ‘Meek 9 Pi 7 oe eae “ eles . 2: ie oy e a. Pes oe Oy: ¥ 2 4 — = z : —.. 6 4 ee “> ¢ sind - ~~ he - > 7 eg a * : — ms Sf , are ae Lage oe ates THURSDAY, FRIDAY: AND SATURDAY > ae ‘ to eS i Mm 28h : ap vee eee ia $ P ry G . e “* _— ‘ 4 y On MAMA Vet i x. ABOVY re Ba Xov coutp Wwatr. TIL DINNER TINE iy Yas oe aces HERE'S YouR BREAD AND BUTTEG?—. NOW | WHET DO Nov SAN ? ? — — UMPS—CHESTER SURELY IS UP TO DATE ON MANNERS. % 3 pairs for $1. . | : —— ’ Regular 50c Sellers. > DANCE WILL (Limit 6 pairs toa customer) J SOCKED hundreds of feet feet during my «recent big . Adanceandan BE GIVEN _AT PROGRESSIVE CLUB + vale 2 ber of novelty offerings tonjght af the Jewish Pro- a gressiye club, 270 South Pryor street, will open a series of entertainments which the club will give during the Temainder of the season. A special orchestra will furnish music for the — sock eale, but still have a , number of ‘pairs in colors noted above. | . ’ Get them Today, Friday or Saturday, ,if you want to aha Cena Fae save. ~ Buliding. bee _—s ’ * AUTO STORAGE . BOB HAYES 2 a ell FARM—CI MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY . ATLANTA REAL ESTATE LOANS | occasion. The committee which ar- Manged for the event tonight ts eomposed of Sydney Herzenberg, chairman; Simon Cohen and Irving . Edison. ‘ ¥ TO ‘ N. C; TOMPKINS [ART - TOMPKINS CO. >». GLADLY PLAY ANY OF PHONE M. 795 THEM YOU'D LIKE TO HEAK “Victrola Service Unexcelled” 72 N. BROAD ST, J HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for ptices on Oak, Maple and Beech for shrpment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. ; “Atlanta, Ga. © ——_ quick General Auditing Special Examinations Our D..E. Shumaker, President FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY | 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. tto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. Systems ah Income Tax Return ~~, C. J. Anderson, Secretary $16,000 ston on Georgia rail acres in cultivation, 4 hy a ~¢f YOUN équaled in the entire South by chosen fields. Register any evening and on Government highway. the more responsible and better paying positions in future. Tech’s Rsourcés and Equipmant-are unsurpassed; and the fac ulty is recruited from .the very brightest students in their DO.NOT DELAY—REGISTER NOW t ‘RECITATIONS BERIN’ SEPTEMBER 27, Classes first four nights in each ‘week,. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, ‘Thursdays, from 7 until 9 o’clock. -Farm 62 acres with 5-room house one mile below Clark- road, on Stone Mountain car line, 1,000-foot front, 40 orchard, etc. The Merchants & MechaniceMenking & Loan: Co. 228 GRANT BUILDING. ¥ LEARN MORE TO. EARN MORE GEORGIA TECH Evening School of Applied Science. Will Show You the Way , Avail Yourselves of This Opportunity The Georgia Tech Night School offers you advantages un- © 5 diem | cates | cater F cette | cate | —_ | = ‘.. MEN which you may fit yourself for week from 6 to 9 P. M. 1920. Qs eS ee | ee Ce Le OE 8 Le od Bee ek Bee cd tee ok tee ced le, el ee, eel ee ee ee cl ee ee ee ed ee ok ee et ew ot ne ot ee et Oe aS CJICICICICIEI Coe LILI LI LILI LI CILILICICICILICI LILI Classes will ‘be formed in Architecture, Drawing, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry,, Machine Shop and Automobile Me-, chanfts. Further information.upom’request®’ = == = + A. B. MORTON, Dean a You Can Position power, you must be pre To help you to improve t and Auburn Avente. * 4 7 : - Management and a To make your present position a position of For further particulars communicate with Mane: ‘ ‘pe NE AL EI LOLOL OTOL IG LOLLY BI Ce COPEL AE: LOE TEE! AE IIE. UT RR NOSES CES RENE AE RPh ONAN eR: $ o a * ay, J 7 4 Se ee we a t Cs PS een 4 a : stg X° aA wa ’ re ae ‘ * a Risetoa of Power ared. to fill a man’s job, is position the Evening School of Commerce of Georgia Tech is conducting a course of study, under the direction of the Atlanta Advertising club,. in Advertising and Salesmanship Enrollment in :the evening classes will begin Thursday, September 24, at 6:45: p. m.,“in' the © Murphy building, at the corner of Pryor Street - Enrollment will, also~be ° held Friday evening and ‘each evening next weék. +, J. M. WATTERS, Dean - Fo, ‘SCHOOL OF, COMMERCE Phone Ivy 1827 oe Pas Complete courses also given-in Accounting, Law, Fi- ‘nance, American Government, Basiness English, Office ae Psych ology ain rae - af of | os ae oe Ses _ : wes pe Sr ee 3 ny % ail ba ate ot eg ee. x B) tore fee ae 4 7 Roy 7 ae ie gia, Alabama and Florida, (NEW FORD TRUCK AND AUTO PRICES . ANNOUNCED HERE Announcement was made Tues- day by’ Stg@art Abbott, of the At- lanta For® Assembling plant,:which distributes Ford produets in Geor- of the trucks new prices’.on automobiles, and tractors. Mr. Abbott has just received of- ficial notice from Detroit of the price reduction which was widely heralded Tuesday in dispatches of the Associated Press and other newg agencies quoting Mr. Ford as de- claring it was time ‘for prices to return to normal, and that the re- duction in Ford prices was takenyas a voluntary step to help restore pre-war conditions. 4 The price reductions on all] Ford products were given by Mr. Abbott as follows, all being f. o. b. the factory: Old New Reduc- Style of Car. Touring aar. with starter Runabout with starter... Chassis with starter .. Coupe with starter .... | Sedan, with starter.... Truck chassis, with pneumatic tire Tractor It was stated by Mr. Abbott, that the prices were effective at once. He said the reduction was made in the face of the fact that the wee cempany:-has enough orders on. its books to keep it busy for at least three months. An ‘Egyptian wig in the British Museum collections contains no fewer than 300 little braided pig- tails. . : —— Ninety per cent of the heat de- veloped is claimed to be utilized in a snow melting machine invent- ed in Fitland to clear streets. “NOTIGE — Effective with last train leaving Atlanta 8:45.p. m. Friday, Septem>-, ber 24th, train No. 14, now operat- ing between. Atlanta and Charlotte, N. C., will be discontinued, and com- mencing Saturdday night, Septem- ber 25th, present Atlanta-Asheville sleeping car now handled on this train will be transferred to and handled on train No. 42, scheduled to leave Atlanta 10:45 p. m. Southern Railway System Notice js hereby given of the intention of Thornton’s, Incorporated, having an author- ized capital stock of $40,000, to apply to the securities commission for leave to sell $20,000 of same in Georgia. Its business is a cafeteria. The undersigned are its pro- moters, officers and directors: EB. L. Thorn- ton, Max Wright, T. G. Chastain. NOTICE, Disappeared from home in Carnesville, Ga., September 15, 1920, and has not been heard of since. Age 16, weight 135; a little dark-complected; wearing dark clothes, long pants, collar, tie and hat. Name Hen Reynolds. Any information concerning the whereabouts of the above described boy will be highly appreciated. He is believed to be making his way to Tusckloosa, Ala. Wire E. S. Reynolds, Lavonia, Ga., at my ex- pense, or write Carnesville, Ga. E. 8 REYNOLDS. This September 21, 1920. We, the undersigned, hereby offer a re- ward in the sum of $100 for the arrest and delivery of Dr. James Black and one Cleveland tovring car, motor No. 8280, to the eustody of the Sheriff of Bibb county, Geor- gia. Said sum is now on deopsit in Citl- zens bank eat McRae, Ga., Telfair county. and will be paid when notified by. said Sheriff that he has said Black or automo- bile in his custody. Description: About years old, weight about 135 Ibs.; has bife eyes, black hair and dark complexion; most of front teeth gold crown. Left McRae about 20th of August, 1920; had a young girl with him when last heard from. Notify either of the undersigned: oe Cravey, Milan, Ga.: R. C. Cravey, Milan, Ga.: C. Burch, McRae, Ga.; T. FE.’ Studstiil, Milan, Ga. Executive Department Atlanta, Ga., August 28, 1920. Pursuant to the provisions of Sections 1010, 1011 and 1012 of the code of 1910, which regaires the governor, with the as- sistance of the comptroller general, to levy a percentage on the taxable property of the atate sufficient to meet the re- quirements thereof, not ex ng a per- centage therein. named; Now, therefore, after ap imating the amount of all the taxable proferty in this ‘state, as shown by the~«tax digests and other tax returns for. the year 1920, it is Ordered that the following rates of tax- ation be assessed and collected purposes respectively, to For the sinking fund to retire matured - bonds ee . for ($1,000) dollars’ worth of the general anmgan an an pies ane Ses Le" tia castles satan eas my offic gna and the seal of the executive d day of August. 19 “i. asap this 28tb 7 ° ‘SEY, Governor. WM. A. WRIGHT. Comptroller General. 2 a DRUID HILLS CHURCH REVIVAL PLANS READY - Final arrangements. are bejng made for the services.to be held bs the lawn of the Druid Hills Preg- byterian-church, beginning Thursday ni Cc. P. Phillips. wi lips is assistant teacher e Men’s Bible class\of the Druid Hills Presbyterian chureh.. The meeting is undér the auspices of the Men’s Bible class and the Ladies’ Bible class, _ ‘e Rev. D. M. MelIver is pastor of the church, which is located at Highland and Blue Ridge avenues, The meeting is unique in that it-is largely a laymen’s meeting. NASHVILLE CAR MEN. RETURN AT OLD WAGE Nashville, Tenn., September 22.— Union street car men at a meetin held late today at the Nashville la; bor temple officially called off the street car strike that has continued for a month, and decided ‘to return to' work at the old wage scale, ac+ cording to focal union offi¢ials, — , The.action of the union cag men, to give up their fight, authorities say, comes as a result of the whole- sale arrests made by police Tuesday in connection with the alleged plot to destroy street railway property, and if necessary take human life. Booster Trip Planned. Griffin, Ga., September 22.—(Spe- cial.)—The initial “boogtér . trip” through Fayette, Coweta and Meri- weth counties for the purpose of advert ge the Griffin-Spalding County fair in that. gection will start from Griffin’ @n Thursday morning and make out sixteen towns en route, returning to Griffin in the evening. Thirty cars have been signed up for the trip. Dinner will be served at Newnan, where tained by the new Coweta Chamber of Commerce, the arrangements at Newnan being in charge of J. C. Robinson, the secretary of the New nan organization. the Griffin visitors will be enter- }> Balloon Program U nchanged Bi gham. Ata., September ’22.— The committee in charge of the na- tional balloon contest, scheduled to start here Saturday, announced to- a@gy that no change had been made in the program on.account of the tropical storm. : UPHOLSTERY PLANT DAMAGED BY FIRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Fire,. origi ng from an ‘engine spark, caused considerable damage to the interior of the Southern Up- halstery "company, at the corner of BeNwood and Mainstreets, Wednes- Gay night. , ‘ The fire was practically confined to the first and second stories of the building, which, is five stories in height. The exact damage is not yet known. _- The Store* of » Dependability Producers of .Distinetive Diamond Davis & Freeman, lac. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Atlanta than most any other one other cities. You have noticed -the located lot. We offer for sale just FORREST & — “WE mtn STORAGE GARAGE The centrally located day and night storage garage has done more thing to relfeve the traffic, congestion in few vacant lots near the center of the city all full of automobiles parked thereon during the day only at a cost ranging from $5.00 to $7.50 per month. The idea! arrangement and one that is most successful financially and otherwise in other larg® cities is the large, roomy, fireproof multi-storied garage build- ing. The principal prerequisite for such a building is a large centrally such a property located on Walton street, just a few minutes’ walk from the center. of the office building district. It contains nearly 20,000 square feet and at the present time has a brick wall around three sides of it. We offer. this at $75,000. EORGE ADAIR Ivy 100. THE BEST SECURITY in the world is a first mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. If you want sue and profitable returns on your capital, place it.through WEYMAN & CONNORS A big shipmient just Seno received and on Sigmar - display in our fur- 4% niture department. OAK and MAHOGANY Edgewood At Pryor LoS, SOSA Ar tn , Be ? ma Se: 3 i eee nl bal Cie on . nn « c , PERO fora Beko. agpogger vA y Sa oe ae " sea nner ae — ee a , Oa “Pe 2A a “4 ° } Notice ; 3 (De you cuffer from ind | tion, stomach “trouble, eoten: castritia, or any of the different complications that affect the di- ‘Resti¥e organsf Oo you have a ‘fall ; sluggieh feeling after eating, «a dull headache; } you mervous or do you suffer from Bervous dyspepsia? {2 ‘so, POINDEXTEWS TONIC | in temarnateed for the shove aill- ments. One-half bettie will prove Fe Doe FOR PRETTY WALLS WITHOUT LAPS OR SPOTS USE SANITARY COLD:WATER WALL FINISH TRIPOD PAINT COMPANY Atlanta. Ge Abatement and Refunds | ~~ ments. | “ General Auditing, Inves “ATLANTA. . Federal Tex Returns and Claims for Our Systems of Accounting are adapted to ‘Federal frequire- ns, Examinations. Mgr. Federal Tax Dept. —— RIC ; * a are ternally Ynvited to attend. Cand pe) ages on Soy eae 5 ae them- selves promptly. By order o : R. M. JONES, W. M. H. C. DUNN, Secretary. — lar communication s Lodge, No: 444, this « (Thursday) evening at * o'clock. Work in the Ent Apprentice degree. All FP qualified Masons are. cordia and fraternally invited to meet with us. — P, C. COKER, W. M. 0. L. COWAN, Secretary. ——— A called comnrunicgtion of ~ John Rosier Lodge, No, °608, ¥. & A. M., will be held tn their templg, corner of ._H avenue and West Tenth this (Thursday) eventing, conferred. All duly qualified brethren are fraternally invited to attend. . ; : ED M: ROSIER, W. M. ? C. E. MARSH, Secretary. A regular . convocation of De- catur Chapter, No, Q Arch Masons, will beheld in Masonic Temple, ur, | Ga., (Thursday) evening, Sep- 23, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock, Master degree will be . All. duly qualified companions are cordially and fra- ternally invite@ to attend. W. W. DeLANY, High Priest, — Vv. 0. KIMSEY, Secretary. ‘ | Fi uneral Notices BARKER—The friends of Mr. amd Mrs. W. IL. Barker are invited to attend the funeral of their little daughter, Catherine Saturday morning at 10 o’clock from the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Inter- ment Casey, DUKE—Died, Wednesday afternoog at a local hospital, Edith, littl daughter o r. and Mrs. O. K. Duke, Besides hér parents, surviving are her grandparents,.Mr. and Mrs. B, ’ T. Duke. Funeral will be announced later by Awtry & Lowndes Co., fu- neral directors. HALL—The friends and relatives of Mr, and Mrs: Jobn C. HMall.and' fam<- ily, Mrs. M. A. Hall and Miss Lou- anna Brown are invited to attend the funeral of Juanita . Hortense John C. Hall today (Thursday), September 23, 1920, at 3:30 from the chapel of H. M.. son & Son. The Rev. Wall ers will officiate. | will be at Oakland cemetery. — \ HALE—The friends of Mr. Henry G. Hale and family,\- Miss Claude. Hale, Miss BDunice Hale, Mrs. Ora Nail and Mr. R, F. Hale are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry G. Hale today (Thursday), September 23, at 3 p. m., from the residence of Mr. W. W. Baker, at Baker’s Cross- ing, on Fairburn car line, Elder J. . R. Mitchell will officiate. Interment Red Oak cemetery, Harry G. Poole, funeral : director. KEY—The friends and frelatives of Mr. James F. Key, Mr. T. J. ey, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Key, Messrs. Will and Pregnell Key, both of Califor- niaare invited to attend the funer- al of Mr.” James F. Key’ today (Thursday), September 23, 1920, a 10 a. m., from the chapel of H. M. Patterson & Son. The Rev. A. R. Holderby will officiate. The inter- ment will be at West View ceme-. tery.*All_ U. C. V.'s especially invited. DICKEY—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F.. Dickey, Mr. Eugene eng? Mr. Leonard Dickéy, Mae F'rances Dickey, Mr. ham neral of Mr. Clifford F. Dickey this (Thursday) mofning ‘at 10 o'clock from the chapel] af Harry G. Poole. The. Rev. Russell Mitchell will of- ficiate. Interment North View. BRYANT—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bryant; Miss Fannie Bry- ant, Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Bryant, Ivy and Milton Bryant, Mr. J. W. Ture ner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Or.Cater, Ms and Mrs, J. O. Flynn, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stephens,. Mrs. J. G. Hart, Miss Carrie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Turner are invited to attend the funeral.o Mrs. J. T. Bryant this (Thursday) September 23, 1920, at 11 o’clock a, m.- at Flat Rock Baptist church, Inter- ment in churchyard. A. C. Hemper- ley, funeral director, in charge. FAIR—The friends of Mr. and Mrs, T. T, Fair, Thomas, Frances, Wil- liam, Elizabeth, Ida § Bell, Nancy Margaret Fair, Mrs. John Fair, Mr. and Mrs. BE. B, Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. J..H. Fair, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fair and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fair are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. T. T. Faly this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'etock, from McDonald Baptist tchurch. The Rev. A. Z. Pinnell will officiate, Interment Pallbéarerg will DURCE—Friends of Mr. and Mrs, ~~ William J. Duree, Mr. Durce, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Du Mrs. Thomas M. CC. Bramm, Atlanta: ys tam Sage Sim Mr. and Mrs. Willie } Mack McDo | Durce, of Augus to attend the fu liam. J ot are‘invited — f Mr. (Thursada m., f . The -r ay mo Hall, little daughter of Mr. and Mrac — & A. M., ate 3 nd. Harry Howard J. ae Wil- ; ee my isin