The Atlanta Constitution
October 1, 1920

Page 1

"ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY. MORNIN ¢, OCTOBER 1, 1920, "Metso Reatcmned for ‘Lean Policy Statement in Resolution Passed at Big Meeting: of Cotton Planters at the State ennende 40 CENTS NECESSARY 4 ‘To COVER PRODUCTION i ie . Seciietari’ of De- fends in Lengthy Telegram—Planters Are Urged to Store Staple|~ 7 a ‘for Fair Price Level. a. an Charging that the policy of Sec- retary of Treasury Houston in de- claring that lo@tis should not be granted for the. purpose of holding crobs from the market until a rea- sonable price is. offered. has de- creaged the value of cotton, is di- recti in confligt with the attitude | ‘of the Federal Reserve bank and il] cause untold tosses to the pro- ducers, a conference of many farm- ‘ers, business men. bankers, legis- “Yators and senators at the capitol late Thursday afternoon, passed a strong resolution condemning the secretary's action and urging, the farmers at present to keep their staple off the market. ‘The entire procefdings of the meeting Thursday, it is stated, were characterized by the evident desire of delegates not to be unreason- able in thei*t demands, but to ask only a fair pr efor cotton and oth- er agricultural products. This was best shown In the closing paragraph of the Houston resolution, it was pointed out.-in which it was stated that the conference believed that 40 cents es pound. for cotton, basis W@middling, is ‘the lowest figure at B which f a can sell their staple . _and obtain the cost of production. Nat only did the conference pass the resolution condemning the. poll- of the secretary of the treas- ry. but a cemmittee of nine was appointed to discuss with heads of ether farm organizations in the United States the advisability of an- it: resentatives’ of ao ad express “phalt a effort. to curtail “Frases yet meg mee to approval of any farm credits. Deride: to Hold” te, When this corimittee, eomposed of J. J. Brown, chairman; Senator Hoke Smith, C, S. Barrett, Harvie Jordon, Charles H. Brand, M. L. Johnson, A. F, Hodges, C. G. Fitz- patrick and E, G. Daniel, ee its session last night, the chairma announced it ha@ been decided to hold the meeting in° Washington and to immediately urge all other states to join the movement. W hile this’ is being done, Mr. . ‘stated, propaganda ng = yghout the state to if- Doicsank ft met s not to place their cotton* on +8 market until a rea- sonable price is offered. A speak- ers’ bureau will be organized dur- ing the next few days and county organizations ‘will be perfected to promote the ; campaign. ‘In the Houston resolution farmers were advined, in face of the policy of artificial. @eflation, to store their ‘cotton, ‘and if money is needed to meet pressitig obligations, to nego- tiate loans with their. local banks, using warehouse receipts collat- eral security, based upon 8 of the market value of the staple, as required by the federal peserve banks. = Rational Course Follewed. During the framing of the resolu- , which was offered by Harvie rdon, several of the committee- men: urged that Houston be han- diéd “without gloves,” to call an “ace an ace and a’ spade a spade,” t efter consideration the com- ' hittee followed the same rational course which marked all its pro- ceedings. Congressman W. D. Upshaw read the following telegram from the secretary of ‘the treasury, which was reveived Guring the afternoon in reply to the one he sent Wednes- day night appealing to him to re- consider his. action: “| published| no decision ‘not to encourage southern farmers ng boon at a living ating, Sle ehement wes. ‘Tam : itimate effort - ar. marketing to pay RO et to enable the owners ly for speculative pu sen tain war prices or higher . In speaking of iment, of cGurpe. I was: cularly of the treas~- not a king of the it rop he =f War Finance corporation Sither of these aiees, would e the treas borrow- meet current no Re ey to deposit except. tor ada ernment purposes. r certt | _}Peappeared and the month of Sep- ™/ tember. saw. substantial That Estimate Made by | Edwin Q. Atkins, Head of Boston Firm and Con-| nected With Large Sugar Companies. SPECULATION CAUSED SUGAR PRICES TO SOAR aie Atkins Says Fortunes Were Won or Lost Over- | night by Gamblers Who “Clean Up.” + Boston, September 30.—The drop in the price of sugar has caused a shrinkage in value of at least $250,- 000.000. according to an estimate made to Attorney General Allen to- day by Edwin Q. Atkins, head of.a local sugar firm and an official of several of the largest companies in this country artd Cuba. Stocks of , Sugar in this country now. are enormous, he said,.and he estimated them at. 2,000,000. tons. The attorney general, who is making ah inquiry into the sugar situation, with special reference to recent high prices, expressed the opinion that when the drop in price came the American Sugar Refining company should have absorbed some of the loss as a means of Helping small dealers who had stocked up at the higher prices. The attorney general said he had knowledge tha the company immediately before the decline from high prices made it compulsory for customers to do business of written contracts stipu lating prices. Mr. Atkins said ab- Sorption of part of dealers’ losses by the American company might have forced it. into bankruptcy. Causes of High Pricer. The unusually high prices of su- ‘kar, the withess stated,’ were due to 1 competition, . speculation - ahd in- creased operating costs. With spec- ulation | eliminated and normal prices allowed, he thought it might be possible te sell sugar to the con- sumer at 15% cents a pound, my Pr the time when sugar rit i for ie conte a Pound, and the: ae edb by the etowee tt lators who went into the marker to “cleah up.” He said one estate lost $3,000,000 by a drop tn the | market. The witness said the dinertedd producers in Cuba atterapted to keep down the price of sugar when it started to soar, but ‘they Were unable to do so because of the bid-. ding by English and Canadian buy- ers. Shortly afterward thé impres- sion became general that a short- age would dewelop and onttping for a long time. ediately, accord- ing to Mr. Atkins, speculation Started on an enormous scale and Sugar was bought and gold a num- ber of times over until the price t6 the consumer went to umpregecent- ed levels, ‘i PRICE SLASHING ° BY WHOLESALERS BECOMES GENERAL Washington, September 30—Price cutting has taken hold -of ° the wholesale trade to an extent ‘that son must be felt substantially in, lower prices to the consumer, . ‘at- cording to the federal’ res®rve board’s monthly usiness. review, made public tonight. Revival of the days of price- re- ductiun and its spread to many re- tail lines was attributed to “a more exacting demand by the puy- ing public as to price and quality.” Retail purchaseis are showing con- tinued determination to await: a move by dealers to meet tnose de- mands while foregoing tuxurtes and semi-luxuries, reports to the board declared. “Although the board believed the buying public was largely domi- nating the market now, it said that labor and production were having a marked effect on prices. There was much evidence, it said, of in- creased efficiency oh the part of labor and as a result production was on the inerease and factory operation | begifning .to -approach normal. : > Op Read ma Stability. Summed up, the board’s findings Were that/“business conditions now are definitely on the road toward stability of as great and confirmed a nature as the disturbed position of the world at large permits. © “Continuance of the process of readjustmenc in business and ‘indus- try, has been the outstanding fea- ture of the last month,” the review said. “This has been accomplished | by price reductions and by the re- sumption of work in branches of industry where hesitation as to fu- ture outlook’ has led to suspension. | sAfter an apparent slowing down | 48 | mn the price’ reduction mvvement | | during midsummer, it has agaii cuts .in wapetionive makes of automobiles. ; ae of textiles, .shoes pave Reatuied al- of Textile lines, agents’ of serve banks reported i (Continued fn Page 18, Colume 5) I a Spanien ed ee ee ‘By Tumble’ in Prices Probe of Conditions Will Went Into the Market top |of the fall season of 1920 will form ‘corded this’ morning. hr } heavy aemaié eigenen “an aot ‘a cOST OF FOOD KNOCKOUT FATHERS B Be Asked by Councilman Martin, ‘Who Runs a Cafe. /| PRICES EXO DEC BITANT, ES OFFICIAL A Return to Pre-War Rates Will Be Asked in the Interest of the Public. BY PAUL JONES, Old Man High Cost is about to get a body blow—a lick below the belt, perhaps, but a knockout that eVery- one> agrees: is.coming to him; and If there is any truth tn the para- phgased axiom that the way to a | man’s heart isthrough his stomach and his pocketbook, Councilman A} Martin, from the second ward, will add a large number of friends to the already wide circle he now has. Following the lead of Henry Ford, who greatly reduced the priec on a certain popular automobile on his own initiative, Mr. Martin has an- nounced that he will introduce in council next Monday a resolution calling for -the creation of a special investigating committee, the duty ‘of which will be to force a revision of restaurant prices downward to- ward pre-war rates. Al Martin operates, in cuvenership: with. Owen Gilbert, a cafe near the. corner: 6f. South Pryor- and East. Hanter streets; and has an- nounced his intention of starting the ball rolling by cutting and Slashing prices gn iis own .menu; cards to the. extent that,.if .neees- rhis place will be forged: to: | te without profit for. aths, in order. to bring about, The. action of Mr, Martin was taken in: ‘ ogrty! of then thet prides | - ef mAny*, food cp itiés finve bee tly reduced and betduse Eta belief that the public, or ‘those mbers of the pubHc. who. are forced to eat lunchés, and somefimes breakfast and supper uptown. should be given a square meal. Mr. Mar- (Continued on Page 19, Column 6.) Coldest Spell For September ‘Ever Recorded But Weather Bureau Pre- dicts Higher Tempera- tures Saturday —South- ern Storm ‘Goes North- east. a etatis.. September 30.— Generally fair weather Friday and Saturday with. higher temperatures Saturday were forecast tonight by the weath@r bureau for Tennéssee. the South Atlantio and Hast Gulf states, affording relief, from heavy rains and a touch of cool weather, which in some localities in the gulf states this morning exceeded _ ail low, records for the month of Sep- tember. .* ? Phe -southern storm, to which was attributed in part the un- usual conditions, moved rapidly northeastward today, increasing in intensity, and tonight its center was off the New Jersey coast. The storm had been attended by gales along the entire Atlantic coast from New England to Cuba ;and over the Gulf of Mexico. 4 em . Storm warnings still . are s- played on the Atlantic coast an@ at north of Hatteras. Knexville Expects Frost. Knoxville, Tenn., September 30. It :is probable that the first frost tonight in the Knoxville district, according to’ weather: bureau of- ficiais. The highest temperature recorded here Wednesday was 78 ‘and"a dtop to. 47 degrees was re- The temper- 47 | ature ranged between 44 and today. Chattanooga . ~ Chattanooga, Septe ‘teen .dollars.a ton the price asked of. consum for coal by re- : Hunts Ceal. ber. 30.—Fir- | tall. dealers, héte today, “following as the result of sud- den descent of cook weather. A ‘great many homes were tirely out of fuel, having delayed in the winter supply with the that the price would fall and consequence yo dealers whine: Nashville ie et Coal. Tenm, September 30.— po oe Bono abing ang Ay. ae ‘prices a. for .restri ‘amounts at Yanging f - $9.75. to ion anmeniine to statements from BOARD APPROVES. e- assigned to traffic duty: These men- “=I to be chosen by the board for this ed that Chief of Police James. L. | Charged Wire Fence hope . con Spee eS | of Som ate at ae a esas ~ ITZENS’ FORGE OF TRAFFIC COPS Alderman .D. R. Wilder First “Special Officer” to Be Sworn in, and Call for 100 “Volunteer Citi- zen Officers” Sounded. PLANNED TO ASSIGN 10 MEN IN EACH WARD Police Board Assured of Hearty Co-operation: of Many Organizations ‘im War Now Being Waged Against Speed Fiends. The first official Step toward in- creasing the efficiency of the At- lanta police department in its rigid campaign against violators of traffic laws of Atlanta; was the Swearing Thursday night of Al- derman D. R. Wilder as a special officer, who was givem a badge, a billy and full authority as a regu- lar policeman. This action followed the adoption by thé board of police commissign- ers of the report and recommenda- tiéns of the traffic committee of the bodrd, of which’ Ed H. Inman is chairman. . The ‘report provided, among other things,:a ‘citizen police force—one hundred strong—why» are to be’ sworn in as other of- ficers, given full aajthority and pow- er to arrest all violators of the laws regulating traffic from speed- fig motorists:to jay-walkers, All wishing te volunteer thelr Services in curbing lawlessness in traffie conditions. wéxe asked to communicate at once with Chief of Police James L. Beavers. In se- lecting citizen ‘officers, ten citizens from..each ward’will be chosen and in this Manner it is hoped to se- curé an, equitable distribution of police . protection throughout the city. ‘© Other Provisions. Other provisions of: the réport of the traffic committee, and which were adopted by the board of com- nebe g last night, are as fa)- lows: P Employment immediately aftwen- ty additional policemen ‘especially particular work. Making the traffic department en- tirely a separate and independent bureau in the police system—as the detective department is now sep-" arated from the uniform cops. This traftic work is to be superyised and managed by a traffic lieuten- ant chosen by the board. | That the council be requested to! make the necessary appropriation to cover .the additional expense of em>"*syment of the traffic men, and | also to Acquire ten additional auto- mobiles for use. in patro#Hing beats throughout the city. To Ask Co-operation. That ‘the chairman of the police’ board be requested to ad@ress com- munications to the heads of the various civic organizations of the city asking their full co-opefation in a strict enforcement of al] laws and ordinances pertaining to traf- fic, : ete. That the members of the police force: be instructed to be diligent in .enforcing the laws forbidding jay walking. ‘The proceedings were heartily en- livened by the reading of a com- munication from T. W. Garrett, a real éstate agent, who récommend- Beavers. be instructed to call in his “shimmy squad and crap shooting hounds” fn plain clothes and as- sign them to service that would Be helpful and beneficial~ that of checking the traffic law violations. On mation of Commissioner Martin, the let was ordered filed, President John E. Smith, of the Atlanta Automobile assocition, ad- dressed a communication to Chair- man Ed H. Inman. of the traffic} committee, heartily indorsing the } recommendations of the cammittee in ifs entirety and promising te full support of his organizati.on in enforcement of the laws. Fred Lewis, of the firm vf Lewis & Coffee, obtaihed permission to have a codification of all state and city laws regulating traffic, dis- iributed by members of the police force. This information will he as- sembled in pamphiet form, wi.hout ex pcnse to the city, the exterse to be borne anu profit macé from ad- vertisements it wili contain. Offieers Suspended. Three officers, J. W. Taylor, 8. C. Sin}ard and J. G. Puckett, were found guilty of charges against them and were suspended twenty- ‘pine days. They were afraigned for being under the influence of in- to ing drink. All but Puckett plead not guilty. . H. S. Lockrade Supernumerary was promoted to reguiar duty and. assigned to work An the place of Officer W.'R. Jones, who was placed on the pension list. : R. F. Craig was elected to’ the foree and placed on the bottom of the supernumerary Vist. \ ‘Causes Man’s Death And Injury of Wife st. Petersburg, Fla., ‘September 30. Electric wires blown down. by the storm charging his wire fence caus- ed the death today of Milton Lough-. not, 26,.of this city, and the severe) ury of his wife, who tried to} scué him. -Loughnot sa w her he toushed the w | fo On the Camp Gordon line five- cent tied «up $612,000 of the money in- ‘Daniels, league this foren -}sleep afterward a ‘what refreshed this morning, — but Penny Prepared For> Fare Today Second Hike in » scab Rates Becomes. -Effec- tive, Except in Cases of Special-Contract Lines. me “Don't ferget when you leave home today to provide yourself with an extra penny, for this is the day ‘whén the. Georgia Railway and ower company wii] begin to charge séven cents for a ridé-en their cars, instead of the usval six cents you haye been paying = for several months. : By authority of an torder handed down by the Georgia railroad com- mission last week, the street rail- way company will be privileged to- day to add one penny to the fare charged on the Atlanta street rail- ways, except in the case of tae Col- and on the river line from Fischer's avenue’on, which, will remain at 5 cénts—the only pre-war rides that any Atlantan can take nowadays. In fact, the car trip to and from Col- lege Park and Decatur, by the North Decatur line, is about the only thing that can be purchased now a nickel. fares, which -Have been» charged prior to today, will be boosted to six cents. From Buckhead to Ogle- thorpe the fare will be six cents, and from Oglethorpe: to Camp Gor- don, six cents. If you have a book of tickets, it is understood that in addition ‘to the ticket y» o¥ give the conductor, you will @lso”have to give°>him, a penny in order to make good the use al- lowéd by the railroad comnmfissjon. BICK-HERZOG SLASHED “Here Are ‘Some of Those Crooked Ball Players,”’ Cried Assailant. Chicago, September 30.—While members: of the Chicago’ National league team were leaving the base- ball’ park at Joliet, Ill. after an exhibition game this afternoon, one man of a crowd which surged about their automobile slashed. Charles “Buck’’ Herzog three times with-a knife, shouting: “Here are some of those crooked Chicago ball players.” Herzog was cut across the palm of the right hand, on the left arm and the left leg, but his, wounds were not considered serious. The cuts were " dressed by the Cubs’ trainer and he returned to Chicago with the team, ; ‘ One man leaned to ‘the running Get That ea lege Park and North Decatur lines, } THRICE WITH A KNIFE! All Records for palitical Meetings Shattered . in That Section at Monster Rally-for Former Attor- ney General... HARDWICK IS FLAYED -ON POLITICAL RECORD : Heroes of American Bat- tles im’ Europe Cheer ‘Candidate as He Lays Bare the Actipns of the ? Ex-Senator. Athens, Ga., September 30.—(Spe- cial.) —Hon. Clifford Walker, candi- dat r governor in‘ the runover race tgainst Thomas W. Hardwick, was greetéd here tonight By the largest crowd that has ever gath- ered in Athens for a politieal meet- ing at Moss auditorium. He was accorded an ovation and was cheered. repeatedly as he discussed the issues of the campaign and/[ scored his opponent's. political re- cord. ¥ The auditorium was filled by the time the speaking bégan, h reds of supporters of Mr. Walker having joined his local friends, many com- ing for fifteen and twenty miles from Athens to hear the address. A large delegation from his home county and Jackson, Oconee, Madi- son, QOglethofpe and Barrow con- tributed ‘large contingents to the ‘crowd. Hundreds of ex- -service men take ing vocational training at. the uni- versity, atteniled in a body . and éheered Mr. Walker to the echo as he flayed his opponent for his actg of disloyalty and his... record ..of questionable pagriotism. A recent poll of the students of the _uni- versity shows that Mr. Walker Is their choice by nearly six to one. | Bx~service men are among hfs most | ardent admirers on the campus. Prolonged Applause. | When Mr.’ Walker arfived in ‘the hall he was. greeted. by an outburst of applause prolonged until hé took | his seat on. or stand, and then Wil- poard of the automobile, ‘shouting ut the: Cub ptdyers and Herzog Herzog { 2°URF Knotked him off the stép, leaning ut’ the door to, Mush jilm awhy. A second man rughed , through the crowd and attacked. Herzog with a fkhife, but others in’ ‘the crowd quidkly intervened, and cleared a path for the Cubs’ maichine. Herzog was one of two. playérs mentioned by J. C. “Rube” Benton, of the New York Giants,‘ at the start of the grand jury haseball inquiry here, as having attempted to bribe tie Rg “throw a baseball ‘game.” Herzog was exonerated of all blame by President Heydler, of the Nation- al Iéague, in his statement before the grand jury, Heydler producing affidavits concerning the case when he testified. Ponzi Gave Up $50,000 In: Settlement. of Suit Based ona Loan of $200 Boston, September 30.—Charles Ponzi testified today that he set- tled -for . $50,000: a suit of Joseph Daniels, based on a loan of $200, be- cause the action brought by Dan- lels for a division of profits had vested in Ponzi’s . get-rich-quick scheme, and with a run on: Ponzi needed the money to meet demands. The story of the suit was devel- oped by the referee in bankruptcy in questions regarding the begin- ning of Ponzi’s discredited interna- tional postal. coypon scheme, on | which he promised profits of 50 per cent. in, 90 days. When he opened offices, Ponzi said, he bought ‘this furniture from paying $50 in cash and, having. no further funds; borrewed |; $200 re from the furniture deal- er. It was this $200 that Daniels claimed as the basis of a partner- ship with Ponzi,’ and on which he sought to recover $1,000,000. H unger Strike For Trish Mayor’ He Slept Three Hours and Seemed Refreshed. Slight Deterioration No- ticed Daily. London,. September - 30.—Lord Mayor MacSwiney, of Cork, who to- day began the forty-ninth day of his hunger strike, slept from 9:38 o’clock last night until 12:30 o’ clock this morning, said a bulletin issued Irish Belt-Devermisation He had= no. fon some-, was extremely weak, the Sater) stated. - i ‘The report to the home office on } the lord mayor said hig, condiion | was apn 7 . socgon _—. than‘a slight hs acces noticeable,” _it added, The bulletins issued pA the Irish went to. thrown against. ae x she clung the dealers tonight. me he po ae ae ea Meath, - , that after a _ brighter day Lord Self-Determination league shew P frond, King . Meadow, prominent attorney..and a fornter. eaptain . “ot: the 824 division, who commanded @ company overseas and was severely wounded while leading his mén iff the Argonne, 7. charge of the meeting as master cere- monies, and in.a. brief spéech intro- duced Judge George C. Thomas, who : in turn introduced Mr. Walker. Mr. Meadow, briefly related how, just two years ‘ako, he éntered the Argonne forest with the Second battalion of the 327th infantry: of the: $24 division, tle division that was trained:at Camp Gordon, .and with whom so many Georgia boys served with ‘distinction and honor in France. - His troops, nearly a ' thousand strong, came from that terrible inferno a month later de- pleted to scarcely twa hundred, nearly eight hundred of them hav- ing been either killed-or~ woteye in action, Mr. Meadow said he’ only told this story’ that ‘he might ask ‘patriotic Georgians one question, and that was: “Do you think loyal Geor- gians would-be keeping faith with the men who now lie béneath the poppied fields of France, those who died for their home land, those who were inee eles life for their coun- try, if they elected for a governor a man who had hindered the success of these.men who were willing to fight and willing to die for home and country?’ Introduced hy Judge Thomas. Judge George C. Thomas was in- troduced by Mr. Meadow, and pull- ing off his overcoat as he arose, the veteran lawyer immediately drew “the applause of*the big crowd when he announced that he was there be~ causé he believed in home, religion, fidelity and Christianity and because he did not believe Hardwick was worthy of the support of these ideals. He had deserted Hardwick, he said, after being once his loyal supporter. He paid the highest compliment to, the ex-veteran who introduced him and said he did not believe there was an ex-Soldier in the house who was for Hardwick. One veteran who raised a handless arm, a maimed shoulder of the war, stood up and said “here’s one,” and judge Thomas, with all due respect replied, “you have my deepest sym- pathy and thank God there is but one. Looking straight at the Veteran he then reminded him that Mr. Hardwick voted to send him to France when he voted for war, and then after getting him in the (Continued on Page 11, Column 3.) VAGRANT ROOSTER WARNED GOV. COX OF RAILWAY PERIL} Wichita, Kans., September 30.,—A vagrapt rooster and “Cox Inck”. to- night. warned Governor Cox, of Ohio, | officials of the democratic danger of another wreck. Boon after the governor's arriva and wiensat kee “Inventions and the ery that- flanges of the car peels Were worn out and in i nent vinced. Walker Carried Bartow County,” Says J. -B... Uren, Strong Hard- wick Man. ad VOLUNTARY LETTERS ~~ WRITTEN ON SUBJECT , : : Hardwick’s Oban Elec- | tion Manager Is Abso-| lutely Satisfied No} Changes or Alterations Were Made in Ballots at} Cartersville. Cartergyille, Ga., September 30.— (Special.)}—The designing insinua- tion of Thomas W. Hardwick in his speeches that he was robbed out of the election’'in Bartow, carried by Clifford Walker, for governor, by a plurality of ninety votes, are re- sented to such a degree in this county, even by present and former ardent supporters of Mr. Hardwick, who were thoroughly cognizant of all the facts relating to continuing the count of. forty ballots until the day following the primary of September 8, that Judge Watkins, who made the motion’ to adjourn >the counting, a Hardwick supporter, and James B. Uren, another Haid wick sapporter(who was in thé of: | fice. of J. T. Norris during aJl, of | the evening of the 8th, have mad voluntary: statements setting at rest... every - su:ptcion’*that’” Bir.> Hardwick, for potitical effect, has sought to arouse. — The following statements ‘in ‘ref- erencé to the matter‘have been is- sued: Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 29, 4 Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. r Sirs: A great many insinuations seem to have been made relative to the handling of_ the Cartersville box in the recent demo- ctatie primary. These insinuations have done a great ‘n-. justice to the citizens of Harteow county, as they are not justified by ‘the facts in the case, ’ Judge F. primary on Thomas W. ment of the close. Mr. James B. Uren, a prominent farmer and- hearty snppdorter of Mr. Hardwidk, _ given a statement of the facts as t occurred in his presence, afd —° herew enclose the same. ; ’ I will thank you to publish these “in the next issne of your paper, ‘hat the people of this state may dismiss fiom their minds once for all any’ idéa’ thivy wmay have heretofore entertained that Mr. T C. Watkins, manager of Ale September 8 for Honorable Hardwick, ,has given a state- matter, which I herewith éu- Bartow votes, I bag to remain, yours re&pectfully, Z. M. JACKSON, Chairman Bartow County Democratic Execu- tive Committee... Cartersvillé. Ga.. Sept. 28, 1920. To the People of Bartow County: I sup- ported Thomas Hardwick for governor, and this fact was well known to all of my friends in my neighborhood and around Car- tersville. As a matter of justice to all. concérned and in order that the reputation and good name of Bartow. connty . may —— on Page 19, Column 7.) —- —— Vision of Death Scour ging World county by a plurality of ninety ee ee By Governor Cox Answering Kansas Heck- : fer, Democratic Candi-. date Says He Would Have. Voted “Dry” on Prohibition, as Did Sen- ator Harding. {| GOVERNOR TAKES SHOT AT ANTI-SALOON CHIEF Wayne Wheeler De- scribed as Republican | #Politician First and Pro- hibitionist. Next—Al- leges Harding Voted “Wet” 32 Times and “Dry” Two Times. Another Mr. Cox Enters. Race for the Presidency Springfield, Ill., September 30. Another Mr. Cox entéred the race for president of the United States, with the filing here this afternoon of a complete state ticket of the _ socialist labor party. Their standard-bearer 1s William” H. Cox, of Sst. Louts, Mo., and his wate “aE ‘mate for vice president is August Gill- haus, of New York. Hutchison, Kan., September 30.— Governor Cox, democratic presiden- tial candidate, declared here today that he would have voted dry on prohibiticn had he been acting un- der the same circumstances Senator Harding, his republican opponent, who, the governor de- clared, “had voted thirty-two times wet and two _ times dry.” He had been asked by a person in the audience if “Senator Harding had not voted three times in favor | Of prohibjtion, ' "There were thirty-four votes di- rect .or indireet;.om the prohibition - enforcement ameasure in thé sen- ee. }-ate. Setiator. Harding voted’ thir- ° a 'ty-two times wet and. tyme dry,” Gdvernor Cox replied. times “Under. the same circumstances, would you vote dry?” ioner demanded. “I would,” replied ernor. Bie ns rea Criticising Senator league position, the guvernor said: . “‘Senater Harding has been speechless during the last few weeks on the league. He wants to keep Johnson and Borah, who are against the league, and he wants to’ keep Taft and Wicker- sham, who are for it.” For Repeal of Taxes. Governor Cox made three speech- es here during the forenoon. At a chambef of commerce breakfast he talked taxation, urged a fed- eral budget system and adoption of the league of nations covenant. War taxes, especially the excess profits tax, were said by the candi- date to be the principal cause of the high cost of living. Some of these taxes, he declared, must be repealed entirely and others modi- fied. in urging adoption of a federal the ques- the go0v- budget system, Governor Cox said the governmental bureaus @ Wash- ington had learned much through contact with business during the war. and saw the neeessity for «a better system in handling the gov- ernment’s finances. In place of the excess proft tax the candidate recommended a tax of from one to one and a half per The Weather : FAIR. Financier Says Whole People in World Cannot Live Unless Full Inter- course Is Quickly Re- _ sumed. bs Charlottesville, Va., September 32. Uniess there can be resumption of intercourse {[n the world compara- ble to that which took place before the war, thé whole people in the world cannot live, Frank Av Van- derlip, of New York, declared in an address here today before the stus dent body of the University of Vir- ginia. * ’ “The popatantion of the world,” Mr. Vanderlip’ said, “has increased 7 per cent, in the past seventy years. This is the most stupendougd fact in the modern age. These_peo- ple have on a constantly in- Standard of ving and of transportation order t ate - social "ap with: them.» no /popula-*| tained.” td _ Mr. Vanderlip added population as: it. ing today cannot be 1 a the present standards Kyosho said. ‘nee 3 et je the old) that are. 3 must: eve. Seen by Vanderlip | ‘Ras been. due to the | Washington.—Forecast: Georgia, fair and cool Friday; Saturday fair, with rising tempera- tdre. Lecal Weather Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .....seo.se Normal temperature «.... Rainfall in past 24 hours’ ins, Deficiency since 1st of mo. ins Excess since January 1, inches. 44:79 eile: Report. erence eaeaevee te ry temperature. aw? x et bulb@....... 40 sa eS Reports of Wéiethee i ialie STATW NS Feecrntuey and State of ¥ eee eee WEATHER. | 7 p.m. | High. ATLANTA, clear} | & Birmingham, clr Boston, cldy ... Buffalo, rain Charleston, Chicago, . Des oines, rei Galvéston, pt cly Havre, clear ....|. Jacksonville, elr Kan, City, clear' Memphis, clear . Rel. hum 33 > 7 Si sssissees —o e Pe peeeeszet Harding's as mer mR” Doge eee a -~ ie seattle nal ad a Kee TOD sgh pep sat ld he . iWin 2 oe ee iy ee 9

Page 2

gander the auspices of ' render more than lip srvic—it a ee rt Re ye . 2 ~~ 14g CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920, 4 i : ot 4 ¢ 2 Pte ’ * a ’ ent on the yolume of business as: “a going concern. ¥ an opén air meeting | the * First! _ *Voters’ league,. Governor Cox de- _ fired when foreigners become ‘cit- . “izens of this country they must “must be real service to the flag.” The third adéress was delivered “in the auditorium where the candi- Gate talked on the league of f&- tions and farming problems. He left “shortly before noon for Newton. Ks Celloquy on Prohibition. . . The eolloguy between Governor Cox and his questioner on prohibi- ‘tion follows: > Did Senator Harding vote three ‘times in the senate for the prohibi- ‘tion bill? the governor was asked, and he replied: “There were thir- ty-four votes in the senate on the direct and kindred subject of pro- hibition. He voted thirty-two times “wet and twice dry. - “My friend, before the nomina- tions were made in America the Anti-Saloon league leader, Wayne -Wheeler, who is a republican pol- prohibitionist # -itician first and a -next, said that ‘Harding talked wet, Dut sometimes voted dry. The dif- ference between Harding and Cox was that you never knew where Harding stood and you always knew where Cox stood.” “Under the same i circumstance, would you vote dry?” “Under what circumstance?” the governor countered, “The same circumstances.” —* would,” the governor’ conclud- ‘ea, 5 Nine Speeches in Kansas. ’ Wichita, Kans., September 30.— ‘Domestic and international subjects } were mingled with the league of, nations issue by Governor Cox, in ‘nine addresses today in Kansas, with the final speech of the demo- cratic presidential candidate’s state campaign at a large meeting here tonight at the Forum. Besides the league, the governor tion. Many of the candidate’s what ‘collequies with his audiences in which he was que a In response to a question on Mex- ico, the governor ‘referred:to the statements of ‘Senator Harding, his republican opponent, regarding “protecting” American citizens and interests and added: “It’s one thing to talk.about pro- tecting American citizens, no mat- ter where it might be, but when an adventurer goes into a hornet’s Mest and knows where he’s going. thé United States ought not send a brigade of soldiers with him.” Governor Cox was quizzed regard- ing prohibition at Hutchinson -and Newton and, again. characterizing Senator Harding as a “brewer,” de- clared that the senator had, upon senate prohibition: measures, voted wet thirty-two times and dry two times.” The governor added that under similar circumstances. he would have duplicated the senator’s dry votes. , . Wiison Not Running, Says Cox. A man asked why President Wil- son vetoed the Volstead enforce- ment law and the governor replied sharply: “He gave his own’ rea- sons. And let me add, Wilson isn’t running for president this year; Cox is running for president.” When applause, from his Newton audience, subsided the .governor added that he intended no disrespect “to the man who will take his place in history with Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln.” ‘ Russia, the candidate declared, should be admitted to the league of nations as soon as its requirements could be met. Asked regarding the league’s attitude toward Russia if this nation was a member, the gov- rnor replied: . & “The Jeague would be compelled to keep hands off Russia and per- mit the Russian people to work out her own salvation: And Russia will.” _ Germany, Turkey and all other non-member nations, the speaker }added, should be invited in when posstbie. To his audiences in Kansas’ agri- gave his views on the Mex question, the Russian problem an amplified his discussion of prohibj- cultural communities, Governor Cox reiterated his plan to place agricul- turists in more governmental posi- “There’s a ROGERS store near. you”’| This is a good day for your week-e nd shopping £: It will be greatly to your advantage todo. ‘your, week-end marketing today and avoid : the Saturday rush. . A large~ number -of. people must do their buying on Saturday, so every woman who can do so just as easily today will help to relieve the congestion. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY Cottonbloom Vegetable " Shorten- art Te ge y tft, Sot COTTON BLOOM fe ing, No. 10 pail. This is.a. one-day special that you cannot afford to overlook. ‘ Globe Matches, dozen boxes. The same quality that sells for 20c in some stores. . Honey Gold Syrup, 5-pound’can, A fully blended syrup with the delicious homey flavor .........esesecoveeceee Bulk Grits, $1.49 13c delight- | '79¢: es AVoc \ An enormous saving over the cost of pkg. grits. Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffee, This is the equal in flayor and quality of 40-cent kind. - Presh, Green Virginia Cabbage, 28c the ‘ An excellent quality, hard and firm. Large, Juicy Lemons, BR ge oak is 19c Two varieties to select from, imported and domestic. Choice Evaporated Apples, 20c Ney crop just in; excellent for pies. Rutabaga Turnips, No. 3 ean Lye Hominy. lic Rogers’ Sugar Corn, Wa. 2 cali...:..,.5.20¢ 3 2c 1-Ib. can Alaska ‘Balmon: .....us5.5.40e Gibbs’ Pork and Gibbs’ Tomato Catsup.15c 112—-ECONOMY STORES—112 ~t FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Beans... .9c and 12%4¢ ERS’ - ~~ ~— ~ ‘ Pure: White SUGAR S ibs. 75c with ~~ @00D RIO ~ ..ceee. Oe ‘SULTANA, IONA, Ib. .......- -45c¢ Our Special Biend Granulated . os toe 2 Ibs. of Coffee HIGH GRADE .....40c > . penvevecesueeel 1 5 Ibs- FANCY IRISH POTATOES 45c et | > tions; again defended the causes thé non-partisan league movement, advocated repeal of many taxes and: modification .of others and promised federal regylation of meat packers and-cold storage in- co ee, The governor again Genounced the “sehatorial oligarchy,” characteriz- “the arch conspirator world” and “a narrow-minded bigot, thé man who wrote the hymn of hate against Woodrow Wilsdn.” He also flayed the arrest of a man who interrupted Senator Harding’s Bal- timore., speech. ; Hague Tribunal and Wars. Asked how the league would be more effectual than The Hague tribunal in preventing war, the gov- ernor said: “The four greatest wars in” his- tory happenédd under the The Hague tribunal and it dasted only fifteen years—the Boer war, the Balkan war, the war between Russia and Japan and the world war.” The governor continued, “some- body had sense enough to lock it up during the war. I will tell you why it failed: Theodore Roosevelt called attention to it, that there was no police power behind its decrees. If you have a decree of the court in this country, it doesn’t amount to anything without the police power of the-sheriff behind it, but the sheriff never has to en- force it. Look at the: decrees of the supreme court of the United States. It has never been necessary to enforce a. single one by force, The moral influence is there. But there must be the physical force be- hind the door, if- necessary. As Roosevelt said, The Hague tribunal failed because there was not a sher- iff behind the court.” Leaving here early morning, tomorrow homa tomorrow, including Enid, Ok- lahoma City, Sapulpa and Tulsa. The crowd that heard Governor €ox here today packed every avail- able space in the large auditorium and many were turned away. It ap- Plauded frequently as the candidate charged Senator Harding, his op- ponent, with bein~ the candidate of “reaction” and recited how he had sponsored the enactment of pro- gressive laws in Qhio,” Stands for “New Order.’ . Governor Cox declared he stood only in the nation, but also in the } world, and urged ratification of the league of nations, as a@ means of promoting such a:‘new order. He asserted that Senator Harding is the candidate of reaction and that reaction and “big business” always are to be found walking hand-in- hand. He warned business men that a reactionary government in Wash- ington during the next four years of war ‘reconstruction might lead to dire consequences. Reiterating his charges that re- to have republican newspapers sup- press fhe league campaign, Gover- nor C6x. said that “a New Mexico editor. was so resentful that he ex- posed*the whole thing.” en the governor invited ques- tions upon the league, a man asked if it was not unfair for Montenegro should have a vote equal to the United States. The’ governor re- plied that Montenegro should have a vote and that whether a nation had a one vote or one thousand was immaterial, he said, in view of league requirements for unanimous decisions. g '. MORTUARY 4 Death of ‘Infant. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Felton Campbell, of 487 Lee street, died Thursday night at the residence. Besides his parents, he is survived by one sister. — e Held on Liquor Charge. Rome, Ga., September 30.—(Gpe- cial.)—Officers and Cull Warrén yesterday arrested J. O. Bowen. of this city and Claude Smith, of Villa Rica, Ga., on charge of violating the federal prehibition laws. The officers say they found a container with half a gallon of whisky within ‘a short distance ‘of Bowen’s home in South Rome. Smith for DRUGS Hays’ Honey Tar. Smith’s Mentholated Cough Bal- sam, for Cough, Cold, Spasmodic Croup, Bronchitis; no opiates 35e Bayer Aspirin Tablets, 12s....19¢e 100s. .$1.19 sie 5 ames Aspirin Tablets: Wiampole’s Cod Liver Ojl..... Vick’s Salve Smith’s Cold Salve, a soothing application for Croup and Colds, Cough, Sore Throa and ‘Ton* silitig +... 35e Mentholatum Menthola for Chapped Hands and Face, Cold, Sore Throat, Head- ache. ieee ce 35e Cheney’s Expectorant Bell’s Pure Tar and Honey Leo’s Laxative Cold Breakers. Re- lieves in 12 hours. Box........25e Dobell’s Solution ....25e, 40¢, 75e Lambert’s Listerine, .28e, 58e, 88c Lavoris Crevereereee rare, 45e, 97e ee Chas. A. Smith Drug Co, 4-6 Peachtree St. _ POISONING rega ELIMINATION. Neal Treatment acté as an ANTIDOTR The the governor was. billed for a number of speeches:‘in Okla- « for a “new order” of things, not publican “scouts” were endeavoring | | their j made public. POLES ADVANGE. ~ INTO LITHUANIA Fall of Lithuanian Capital Soon Expected—Liva Is Taken by the Polish Forces. , * 7 Warsaw. September 30.—Polish forces captured Lida, an important town forty-five miles south of Vil- na, and Pinsk, a fortified eity nine- ty miles east of Brest-Litovsk, on Tuesday, according to an -official statement issued here. The Polish advance toward the northeast is continuing and the fall of Vilna, the Lithuanian capital, is expected within a few days. Kamenetz-Pedolsk, a city on the northern bank of the ODnftester river, in Upkraine, has been re- covered by Ukrainian troops from the bolsheviki, is reported. It was at Lida, now againsin Polish hands, that Leon Trotzky, the soviet minister of war, was re- cently reported to have established the headquarters of a new _bolshe- vik army of 90,000 men designed for use in a fall offensive against the Poles. The reports from the front show that the Polish-Ukrainian forces are advancing along the entire line. In the center -the Poles Taye reached Slonim ,and crossed the River Shchara, d twenty-first bolshevik division and capturing nine guns, -In*Polesia the Poles smashed the fourth bolshevik army, the reports state, taking 3,000 prisoners, in- | cluding all state officers with the exception of the commander ; in chief, am@ wresting Pinsk from the soviet forc and Grodno, es. -¢ taveen Pinsk in Volhynia, Polish troops have oc- cupied the railway junction of Sarny. In connection with the report of the capture of Kamenetz-Podolsk by the Ukrainians in their eastward Push it is said unofficially that the Ukrainians are contemplating an effort to join General Wrangel’s forces and sever the bolshevik line of. cOmmunication betweén Kiev and ssa. POLES PREPARE REPLY TO. RUSSIA. Riga, September 30.—Polish dele- gates to the peace ¢onference in session here are today at. work on ty to the terms of ‘soviet Russia, presented some days ago. It is expected this reply will be submitted to the conference at to- 7 morrow’s secret session. Rapid-advance along the eastern front by the Polish armies may, however, result in a delay of the proceedings, as the Poles seem ‘to censider the line. of demarcation between Poland, White Russia and Unkraine as of prime importance. Polish forces are eapories nearing Vilna, the control of which is de- sired by Poland before the pursuit ay retreating ~-blosheviki is alted. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS | TO KEEP UP FIGHT ON AMENDMENT New York, September 30.—The board of directors of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- frage announced at a meeting here today that “with or without the ballot,” the nationgl association and twenty-eight state-associations are preparing to maintain. themselves as “permanent, independent” bodies. The closing of New: York headquar- ters and re-establishment of head- quarters in Washington, D. C., also twas announced. . A bulletin, sent to members, &vas It stated that the ®on- stitutionality of the nineteenth amendment is now in the courts for decision and that further suits are in preparation. “It declared that “the power to amend the constitu- tion has not been exercised by the requisite three-fourths of the staate legislatures (especially Tennessee) West Virginia and Missouri) in a valid and legal manner.” In male suffrage states, the bul- letin added, women may register, but if they vote before supreme court decisions are handed down a contested election may result. In double suffrage states women voters are urged to “remember that the men who have worked for the ratification of the ninetenth amend- ment are politically unsound and not to be trusted, and regardless of party to support those men who ieee faithfully upheld the consti- tution.” IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE UNITED STATES Washington, September 30.—FPood- stuffs to the value of $210,000,000 were imported in August, figures is- sued today by the department of commerce show. This compared with imports of $84,000,000 in Au- gust, 1919. Exports of: foodstuffs for the month aggregated $154,000,- 000, as against $205,000,000 the same month a year ago. For the first eight months of the year foodstuffs imported were valu- ed at $1,366,000,000, as against $790,000,000 during the correspond- ing period last year, and exports. were ‘valued at $1,322,600,000 as com- pared with $1,882,000,000 for the first elght months of last year. Imports of crude materials for use in manufacturing continued to in- crease last month, aggregating $140,000,000 as compared with $131,- 000,000 during August, 1919. The total for the eight months was $1,- 412,000,000, as against $951,000,000 abd thé same period of the year be- ore. Exports of crude materials in Au- ust were valued at $140,000,000, an nerease of $10,000,000, as compared with August, 1919, while the eight months’ total was $1,277,000,000 compared with $9562,000,000. ene a a ar Removal Notice Whitehall Market formerly 117 Whitehall St: NOW 56 So. Broad St. — 3 Doors South of Hunter St. estroying theq Roosevelt's Sister. Urges the Election Of Senator Harding | Edith Roosevelt, widow of former President Theodore Roosevelt, to- night appealed to the “manhood and womanhood of America” to elect Senator Harding and Governor CooHdge, republican presidential and vice presidential candidates. In a statement dated at Saga- more Hill, Oyster Bay, and given out by the republican national com- mittee, Mrs. Roosevelt said: *"“The country’s vital need is the election of the republican candi- dates, Warren G. Harding and Cal- -vin Coolidge. Only will the full measure of Americanism in the next administration be attained if the people shall declare for the party which holds true nationalism as its ideal. It is not necessary to forget our duty to our neighbor in doing our duty at home. “The time appeals most strongly to the manhood and the womankood of America—to woman more than ever. before because to her has come the perfected opportunity to make her influence weighty in behalf of the nation. “This’ year’as never before, with world conditions as they are, stead- iness and staunchness of American purpose are obligatory if we would first bring back our country to its stable place and then by strong en- deavor do all that can be done for the general welfare peace and in all lands.” a JURORS AGREED IN ORDER TO AVOID NIGHT IN A HOTEL Norfolk, Va., September 30,—Mo- tion for a new trial on the conten- tion that the jury returned a com- promise verdict jn order to avoid spending a night in a hotel, has been asked by.attorneys for Charles H. Groety, professional ball player, who was convicted early this marn- ing. of voluntary manslaughter and given a sentence of two years for the killing of A. R. Jackson. The jury had reported to the court at midnight that it could not agree on a verdict. Court was.thereupon adjourned and the jury erdered into a side roqgm to’ await the making of hotel] reservations by the‘city ser- Segnt. Groety was taken to jail an@ went to bed. While in the room the jurors reached the verdict of voluntary manslaughter. Groety was aroused from bed and returned to the court to receive the sentence. Pending the decision of the court on the motion for the new trial, Groety will be released on bond of $2,500, to be furnished tomorrow. A | PLEA BY MACHINISTS FOR SOVIET RUSSIA Rochester, N. Y., September 30.— By a roll call vote, 1,119 to 716, the International Association of Ma- chinists' convention this afternoon’ rejected a resolution to rescind three resolutions adopted yesterday fa- voring United States recognition of the soviet government of Russia, opposing any war move by the Unit- ed States against Russia and ited Pa aid to Poland against Rus- *Ng New York, September 30.—Mrs. | Frank C. Dailey, of Indianapolis, re- { ‘obliged to decline the place of as- "BY MILK PRODUCERS Refusal to Pay Increase Re-| sults in Measure by As- sociation. Boycotts have been . against six $f Atlanta’s largest milk St. Louis Cooks Strike , se : fee . a ont ee + ‘ 4, . Se . * °¢ - , , BOYCOTTED : Against ‘Open Shop, ¢ ‘ . te St. Loufs, September 30.—A gener- al strike of cooks, waiters and soda dispensers, which union officials as- sert will affect the principal hotels and clubs as well as many restau- rants here, was called ‘ate today tas the result of the announcement of members. of the Hotel and Res- : tau) declared | the! ‘offi price. art rT Hanjaras, manager Ba: — City Dairy company, Sere the centers had received notice of. the increase September 28, Dut that he had heard nothing of the boycott. : who will be affected Lbs Cie re Gate City com- by thé boycott a ‘lliams & Peek, Jessup & Antri A a Cee Capital City rim Ice Cream Co., Sater, peimen dairy and the: Capi- enue dairy. Pl cording to R. M. Murr, Atianta representative of of assocition, @ letter has been mailed to every member of the association to with- hold any sales of milk from the six dealers until further notice. CANDIDATES QUIT . DEMOCRATIC TICKET Boston, September 30.—Michael A. O’Leary, the democratic nomine for lieutenant governor, today file his withdrawal from the state tic- ket at the secretary of state’s of- fice. Charles H. McGlue, demo- cratic nine. secretary of state, also withdrew. The vacancies on the ticket ‘will be filled by the democratic state _ecommittee. “Among other withdrawals filed | were those of James D. Lynch, of Springfield; Bernard J. Golden, of Woburn; Edward H. Savary, of Grovelan@, and Charles A. Dean, of Wakefield, démocratic candidates for congress. | GOVERNMENT POST REFUSED BY DAILEY. 30.— Washington, September cently appointed assistant to the attorney general, has declined the post. This statement was issued at the white house today: “The attorney general and Frank C. Dailey, of Indianapolis, called at the white houge today to let the president know that for buginess and personal reasons Mr. Dailey felt sistant to the attorney general which had been tendered him by the president.” i ~ Fall than any goods at back if you say Headquarters for Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes suits _ Hart Schaffner & Marx made these clothes at a lower cost than any other maker can pro- duce them é We priced them closer other .mer- chant would price them, that’s why you save so enormously if you buy here’ — We feature Hart Schaffner & Marx fine 81 ‘ °% Other fine suits and overcoats priced at $32 and up 7 ‘é Boots ~! Brown Calfskin —and— . Black Kidskin Goodyear Welt Soles 85 Brown Kidskin Black Kidskin —and— Grey Kidskin All have hand-turned soles, full’ Louis covered heels. $Q..75 Signet Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. eS. Las ees & Se ‘ 2 > — t: - tg 4 ie ig eX ae QUEEN MANTEL & TILE CO., a He Military Heel | a Mr. Dailey was named to succeed eS FIERRO. rr rg Daniel Bros. Company - 45 to 49 Peachtree and overcoats /| SON wares wah xe — ~ ~ . : . . vo A: Sota’ * Sy PERRO ROARS AR PRR RR o> AOD ox x ¥ — 7 ‘ ~ SO IOS: ~ «# “Daniel Bros. Company Home of Hart Schaffner & Mars good clothes SS ee +e 7 2 S Pe oe - ~~ . ee 23

Page 3

Crawleys Denied =~ Clemency Thursday: . ; Re ts age waGE THREE of that time a general rise in tem- * er, foM, ’ , ae f Pik ‘ T, TAD sae Gannt of the gulf department, cap- , tured fifteen hundred quarts of rye | valued at $25,000 today in a raid on an Fast Liberty street store anj R. W. (Dick) Baughan, a man who has made considerable history ir courts here in connection with pro- hibition violations and alleged vio- jJations, was arrested and placed un- der bond. Officers claim that the identical liquor was traced by agents from Kentucky to Baltimore,- thence to the Bahama islands and then back as far as this city. They claim it was part of the 30,000 cases shipped by the famous Vicenti, and Vicenti’s escapades, it is said, came near re sulting in international trouble be- tween this country and Great Brit- ain. United States officers, it is said, followed the alleged blockader to the Bahamas and, disguised as sailors, there, attempted to take charge of the man and his vessel load of:-liquor, the British govern- | ment interfering because the _ at- tempt was made in British waters. Baughan’s case here last year “was . : i} notable. He was fined and _ sen- } , ff tenced to time in the gang, paid his - hed Y/ / MMe vaiveocs ‘trome tet senteek | 7 @ J Y - f 7 ' A Made to-your Measure OVERCOAT $35 a. Some men have thought that they could not afford a new overcoat this season, on ac- ., count of excessive prices. But ‘things are different now. An immense purchase of woolens at practically my own price, enables me to make you a high- class, made - to - your -measure Overcoat, hand-tailored and finished perfectly throughout, at $10 to $15 less than the same quality will cost you in any ready-to-wear store. Come and make your selection, and leave your measure for prompt delivery. it is said, because of a comma in the written sentence of the tria!i judge, the higher _court~interpret- ing the sentence to be alternative instead of fine and time. Baughan and about a dozen other defendants will be given hearing tomorrow. Of- ficers declare they found some places operating bars and said that while conditions*are as bad in oth- er cities Savannah is pretty bad for, red liquor. FATHER OF PROFESSOR PASSES ON THURSDAY S. J. Perry, 72 vears of - ther of Professor William tga Mc of Georgia Tech, died Thursdav night at the residence, 192 East 17th- Street. Mr. Perry was formérly of Char otte, N. C., and came to Atlan- ta some time ago-to be with his son, and had been in ill health for some ,time. His son, Profesgor Perry, is the only survivor. ' Funeral services will be held Fri- of _ They offer,you.the — utmost clothes satisfaction ---at “the bottom price’’ 142, Peachtree—1421/, day afternoon from the chapel \ Patterson & Son. Interment will be in Charlotte. ; GOHGHGGHGGHHHHHGHHHGHH%HHHHHHHHHOHHHHOHOOG . ‘Welcome to the bracing Wind! a OTTOM PRICE, ALWAYS-—that’s the Kibler & Long policy: Men come to Kibler & Long’s for-their clothes at the.beginning of the season, with the complete assurance that the price they pay is the “rock bottom price.” They know that there’s never a sale at Kibler & Long’s. That they’re not compelled to pay a big premium at the beginning of the sea- od . son to take care of price reductions attheend.- —~ | And they know that Kibler & Long Quality can not be equaled in any other store—anywhere, at the low Kibler & Long prices. Through our 33-store buying power and small profit—cash-selling policy, we al- ways undersell all others and save you about onethird on clothes of real quality.-.. . - You can prove,this to your own satisfaction by making -compari- sons. Look around—you need not .be an excellent judge of values to see that in Kibler & Long Clothes you get the quality you want “at the | bottom price.” ; : ; | : Though Winter’s first touch | ‘‘blows fifty million roses in a perfect storm of snow’’— it brings— | , . The | Exceptionally Smari | MUSE SUITS FOR THE WINTER SEASON Every new fall suit ‘and topcoat mgdel---the latest fabrics, colors and patterns are to be found in our big 4stocks---making selection easy —fashions as inspiring as the wholesome stir of a crisp, new - day—whose very appearance shall prejudice the world in - your favor— \ -——new fabrics of a fineness’ that identifies the wearer as a man ‘ of consequence— —perhaps the most appreciated of many seasons —ztruly exceptional in price, 50 60 ° _—Drop_in, be fitted while the dis- q play i¥in its fullness— _ Meet “winter in all its glory” in all of YOURS! ~*~ ee ee ee ee / ee PP eae SP Pea *20 to *35- Unisual V alues 7 Decatar St. Two Stores in A tlanta “33 IN THE U. S.” a oe | H and- I ailored om mA ‘70 Peachtree Sé. We Se fhe & as 4. ‘MS ay “~ ys Rs ney * * 5 a a ae aa e @ , / " eo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 Whitehall 2 ae Bs Rare al AO AER PROD LN OB ES 1 ETT) bi chin i, hi de gett pa er Pee —sy ‘ bp Bae et Pe oka we: ; & fess r ok, = ne Sp dal a ee he , y se oe Bs Ts eee ny — _— i. . wr is + - , se . 2 - . . . . ; . : . . . . { ae Serr aie: ge ~ ¢ : i> a oe oo ei Bee a Lean eee Re . Goan Soe eR ea: ee a ah i z a sf, Wath os ee J Page cpa MS aes ee é ie " , % f tae ‘ ee ae Par) ey att RE Sg eg a i ge ee Sg Be ge LS pi ee Pa to yg ‘ey fe S oh goed ae as Se oe ; Mee B ; er a Cam es cd | ; mea os *, * he [oPres raked fe - is aig — hee ea’ x» le a % nA Se ony Pee iy of: ae ays wes te re . a ae 4 * 6 A J me a Pn : 7 4 ’ - s bak p\ a : : Sie é . S . ae: Bee eee | se? | Se See es * Yes ig j age ts acd nail Ms ’ 4 - <* R, : n ae. ‘ Pie 3 * no Baa a ray,

Page 4

a * y i | ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER-1, 1920. Zs os 4 ’ . Byes 5 : ‘ % yer : ia . ‘ * ' " . a > be }today., ‘he commolttes was sleaked , plece. i Be tn RS field; Ralph Mocks, Gordon; Dr. CW. Ol OWEN IN CHARGE, ~Mrs. Margaret Doonan, |G ‘today. e committee was e - , . . aaleny i‘. : “ss | i ) . : : ate t yesterday's ‘closing session of the ng the motion picture a dance fF » »§] Filian B. ury, Hart; John H, Boykin, |. a. . | Beri sons, Terence and (Aléysius |” saieaa opener ted convention of the le- | will be held in Taft hail. Lincoln. c OF MARINE CORP Widely Known Woman, Doonan and Miss Margaret Seonea | tm gion. . During the evéning addresses will were at her bedside when she died. | | , | be made by Clifford Walker, past : ee, RECRUITING HERE Is Summoned by Death Joseph Doonan will. arrive today» 9 PYTHIANS ARE READY | eeand chancslion aaa pans oprems| EAD DEMPPATIO FIND | Sociausz commerrEE oe Seine Se saigce sone Docs, a ' mot ge grand chancellor. The public is in- MEETS MERE SAT URDAY Captain David H. Owen, of the : Mrs. "Margaret: Gardner | Doonan, | nan, from New Or) H GREAT PICT URE vited. = i e marine corps, has arrive@ in At-| widow of -the late -J. J. Doonan, Plan TE gp * see Pg yg Phe bors is | Haden Mails Initial Subsérip- Peep nat so Kab ee apeiwaceye lanta and established his headquar- | pioneer Atlantayeitizen, died yester-| came to Atlanta in her early child- a » sizes the'long, fiat English * th b L apna eda the a eg a A, otaat. Equipped with "we ieutenant in 16, e as seen from experience at our Customers come bac | service in Santo Domingo, New : ; Walk-Over Rubber Heels. | : : : : : , ; , York, on the San Diego and the 7 to. us agam and again. Ther previous ¢x A\ : Arizona. During the war Captain; & $12.50 Owen was commended for bravery perience was so satisfactory that they find: we 4 by Secretary Daniels, when the San pleasure and further satislaction in repeating it 1 \ ae Reo York harbor by & Germas wus Wa Gi © : drine. : e * : . ‘ r . oe a= : They express their absolute certainty of their 3 , a STRIKE IS STAGED : Ver knowledge of our character in the one way | : eae BY VIENNA DOCTORS that sani its sincerity —by depending upon Bla ck Satin Viehna, September oe. sttenl Jhoe wiore ' f us for stylish clothing year after year. | have heen treating patieeke’ undae 7 : Zz 3 ? » f ge pre Porc of sick benefit rote SS 35 Whitehall P Everybody, including yourself, wants the Ox ords ate autuning te make: elalte dimes a a for the regular fees of their private | an character of service that we give. You may ss | practice. 6 possibly find it elsewhere, and you may not, Mail =~ $E,75 — —Refunas OCC COC OCC eC CCC aC but you will be certain to find it here. | Orders if a ! Filled Desired Pa ** . .” - =. Vis - ; aT You are again invited to open a be DANADANNLDSLDII LLL LALA eA The right spot of Atlanta Wy ~ ttf “Vey: | — ~ Made of genuine ‘“‘Skinner’s” Satin, with CHARGE ACCOUNT full Louis héel, hand-turned soles, made i] to sell for $12.50. | : on your own terms of payment and prove to y ‘your own satisfaction, the chiaracter and i | ee service. - ei | Signet Shoe Shap 13 Peachtree St. ie —— din Today open a Charge Wl Acc O unt ey © ||| KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge to you. ” a It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok . Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of.them and you are going to get the satisfaction Women ; 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: 3 Every new trend of fashion is represented | vince you there ig no better gervice to:be had. We . . ) intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry by a number of different models, fabncs and . : that message to you personally. Today the Ballard colors—_ | glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly ; : deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is | our constant promise to respect and hold your con- Dresses from $22.98 to $60.00 | | | fidence. Ask. the better oculists or doctors about us. ' Suits from $32.98 to $85.00 | Walter Ballard Optical Co. Coats from $21.98 to. $75.00 || | 105 Peachtree St. (Clock ‘Sign) Atlanta, Ga. Your Choice On Your Own = > 3 . . — Tati Pim HS Be’Young In Body; Mind and Looks Despite Your Years ps2 : ee ~ae ae _ nique Announcement ! A Million More By January First This is the most remarkable announcement that has been made by this remarkable store in all its history. * The first of this year we fixed a goal of a million dol- lar increase in volume of sales for this store in the year 1920. - There now lacks only three months of selling dur- ing the calendar year 1920. The goal is almost in sight. . In order to obtain the million dollar increasé that we have set out to reach, we Shall inaugurate, commencing today, Fri- day, October Ist, the most extensive and extraordinary sales campaign we believe in the history of any Southern department store. Values offered are absolutely un- matched and unmatchable. > a = = oo" — : 18} How often you have Men wished that you could = | wre. | | vp in the a. ee | [ ous exerci Suits and Overcoats of distinction and char- , | | door sports ‘with the ih ‘ | vigor and enthusiasm acter, of the finest tailoring, all wool fabrics | youth! But the in a wide variety of colors and patterns. od ee. ee end of the week finds : | > REG | | you all in—you are Suits as low as $35.00 to$60.00 | goes | al Reemeeameeeatee, ’ ‘ — —~ As far back as last March, we foresaw that.a break in the market was inevitable and that lower prices were coming. We set out to put our house in order. As a result, we are selling merchandise now, today, and have been for the past several months, on a basis of the re- ductions in the wholesale markets of the country. In other words, that means that in many lines merchandise prices have’ already reached levels as low, and in some cases lower, than those which prevailed before the war. . a - Pm ‘ Overcoats from $35.00to$60.00 | | finn os 4g Any article in the store is yours on a hee B ton. Man - Charge Account. _ eng . - . ‘ are ing heavi him "vat inthe sense that his vital forces are wasting away faster than Nature re- places the worn out tissues. /!*> ~tl” ' ’ ey ' j ntl tattle tate tet tt te ere PP OPP te ea Oh beh ta] -. Thousands—yes millions—of peagie themselves in condition early in life, there is no excuse for it. You can check that » A close perusal of our advertising from time to time will show you numerous items which cost our customers no more today than five or six years ago. 3 “4 + . i -—, . - ae % . 7 « . At the present time we are doing a far greater vol- ume of business than we did a year ago. We are pur- chasing merchandise today for.cash away below ‘market quotations of seVeral months ago, We pass these op- portunities on to our eustomers. ome te » *” ; 7 i * . : ; ‘ » a a “ee . ’ _ . aa e.. , ~ 4 ' . ] ; “ ; S . a. = q nnd . f . ‘ v ai ae £ ; « : . ay e F . : Sy r A your « . _— 1 . , , * . ee eR ee : eh. RS , ; ' se ; ‘ Sree Pen : : 2 ' Ea - , = . - . : F . t g Tee es " "Su eae + eR: aren Ae ee Sia @ i a ; sr ey - s ¥ “ are ' t : - “ see it 5 be ee ae - Be SR Sa one f% . ~ ae ‘ oes ; Ed : rhea SIRE ad : : ; : Fy e a aa i ws : 4 - re a ey ‘>. aX 4 Pe rq } 3 . : . , i te ia - : t ro = ui Pa , 2 ¢ : . ee é age i ; 4 oe 75: . a ior eas «ae se Reis eoikree i: ts I gah ss Seas oe pers tf ; Serr ee a Ay ¥ : : x ad Y es ar ‘ ; : PP ee Sy eee See iets oo. Sa Sat ” oF: ‘ a P at c sate tie ae ee mb an , - s , : - ° we >. j h * asg - ; - q . . { - a+ bs % ; . : . : u Ske ve ss _ ie _ 2 xe 3 A ie om ig {Bit « : , Fi ee ek 3 Soe 2 : i . - % tes ) ‘ Sa: at . ak cal ix 2 . Dia ae es Rae Ree ced ¥ ap oe . - cre Fogo wee oe et ae es - Nae PY, SE aRe Ee oe ¥ pi ren a ¥ : ee a KS : he Spee i p bay Waa si a ie os af . re te Oe He eae [a se a ae Fy 4 + gi = ot ‘2 Pe od SET ey ae 1 one Sa oe St i es ee i. in ROPES oi : ae Bia _ « : i oN x g v “ : > es : ir ™ Dae . re : st | Vga. Met, le i = Se a “ So iah ‘4 - z P A . ; . ee en te AR Os ee ae oe. ; ¥ a Beet gs.” SS 2 OS Sg eae - -& ‘ i : ! ‘ , ££ ‘ Pa A ' . : . | ‘ ' : ‘ ‘ ' y | : El 4 i i Uy ‘ J 4 7 iE 4 ; * a e Be iis = : ' = s } = i | £ cif a CCC K — oe i ” x é .

Page 5

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.., FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, et. | : PAGE wt. oe : Dosiching a Merchandising Drive’ Which Rclipese Any Verchandldling Fe eature § F Ever Promoted By This Store---and Which We Believe Will Have a More Far- ¥ = Reaching Effect Than Any Merchandising Campaign Ever Known in the South : ~~ . on | Drive With a Two-Fold Purpose:---First, We Are Determined to Reduce Living Costs in Atlanta. » mounted e Want to Sell a Million Dollars More Merchandise During the Last 3 Months of the Year. —QOne Purpose Consummated, Begets the Other:—By Selling a Million More—or Increasing Sales Volume To Any Considerable Extent—We Can Lower Merchar dise Prices—By Lowering Merchandise Prices We Can Sell More Merchandise.—And That Is Exactly What We Are Doing. i Selling Women ’s Ready-to-Wear at Less Than “Value’’Prices _—Featuring None But Highest. Class Garments,—In the -Choicest of Fall Styles—At Prices Which Make Each Offering Pre-Eminent Wool Suits, ... 39.75 as Wool. Coats, .. 39.75 —Worth $5 to $10 More : | 7 ta —Worth $5 to $10 More —Newest styles, well tailored, of Choice materials. Tailored and mod- . Aries ; | 3 ‘a Atte 2 , : : Fe LEIP r) oe mC tr "e > most wanted of erately trimmed styles to suit most all tastes. : . 9 Lest | —Coats of extra quality Meltons and Velours in the most wanted , | — ae” , Ter . | New Fall shades. Every one handsomely tailored and finished, full-lined “2 , ley | with good quality silks. a ,—Suits designed to meet the needs of practical women who must pro- ey 2. eS tect their purse interests. We bought them to sell at $5 to $10 more i 7 ee) “. , Tl | than $39.75. Great Values. | RS i Set r § 4 —They’'re the sorts one can W = for business, general service and demi : ves ‘ Mes \ dress. Made to sell at $44.75 to $49.75 regularly. An extra special . 4 . offering at $39.75. Wool Suits,...49.75 f[ \' x\2i7// oS ) > Plush Coats, .. 39.75 : —Worth $5 to $10 More —Worth $5 to $10 More —In this lot, —it’s rather limited—are some of the smartest styles shown | ee | . this season. Some are elaborately braided, —some have wide collars Y. = a. _ ; gees . : . : Pg | ' hx —These Coats have to be seen to he appreciated. Of an unusually good of fur, —some are embroidered, others are braid-trimmed, and some . ae wa ; : “a aa aids 7 Pag . ; ie ye : . | f 1 quality of Plush, showing a rich, lustrous_-black. [act 1s, they look as are plain tailored. Of Choice materials in wanted colorings. Incompar- a bos, c able Values at $40.75 ) Pe. ae m. i | good as many you'll see at as much as $15.00 more than $39.7 plen- Pad / 9: 3 ; he ce] NO , : didly tailored, lined with good quality fancy silks, and nicely finished. —Shown in all sizes for misses and women. Wool Suits,... 73.50 ly sty Ay ] Plush Coats, .. 53.75 —Worth $10 to ‘$15 More —Worth $7.50 to $12.50 More —And here is a Lot that is W ithout a Peer in Atlanta today. Many exclusive, one-ol-a-kind styles suchas you would expect to see priced } a —Absolutely unmatchable Values in Plush Coats of decided quality. Of i in the neighborhood of $100. , a . | Salts’ Sealine, and Yukon Plush, —than which there is none better | possible to put into Coats of like quality, —tailored to the minutest detail, and finished as only Coats of Quality can be. —We havent a,great many of this particular lot, so advise early selection. Great at $s3\rs, o~ i ‘4 __ > 4 ~ SEP ee ee ee an a - *_Handsomely tailored, finished with the best materials possible to use, and designed to supply the wants of women who “know.” Sizes here for Misses and Women. Wool Coats, . .29.(/5 rie mae 8=6Fox Furs, — 50 = —Worth $5 to $10 More Re / : —Worth $5 to $15.More —Practical sorts such as business.women must have. Of the best mate- —Just received 50 of these Good Neckpieces in time for the first di Ly of rials possible to be put into garments of their class, splendidly tailored - our Drive for a Million Mom : , and nicely finished. | ) eared —They’re the season’s newest stvles, in brown and taupe. Beautiful | quality Furs, perfectly cut and finished. Lined with heavy Peau de cygne and finished with hook and loop fastenings. Many of them are actual $39.75 pieces. « * E . . © a & mi r| z a & =; * i | ; —Big, wrappy affairs for comfort and service. You'll find their equals in town, but the prices you will be asked are $5.00 to $10.00 More than $29.75 Eee ‘ sean : : : A Wonderfully Comprehensive Showing The Newest Ideas in EXTRA! —9 to 12 Noon —TODAY ONL Y of the Newest Plaid Skirts ||-48 Fur-Trimmed Suits, 442| | Wool Coat i —Value-fully Priced | | —Choice Styles, of: —Velour de Laine, —Yalama, Each —Low Priced —Tinseltcne, —Duvet de Laine, —and Tricotine. Of: be. : —It's a Specially selected lot embracing Suits impossible to duplicate in a regular —Saliria, —Crystal Cloth, Valdine, mnt | 7 _ 75 : Ry At ee eee eS 8 959-75. | —_Parametto, —Velour de Laine, — ae pine —Each one handsomely tailored and finished, —lined with exceptionally good qual- , | ~™ ¢ . * . 65c Pillow Cases O° Pees © O0,00 Sit Seen, 81x90-inch Sheets a ae Bob: Spans ct ia Pa ey Aah Onell She 2:, hi gS MR Pe ile Ls Ss bin Be Ses < oe a ¥; cy, ee

Page 6

ei “THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. _—— — — __ PACE Six a } age Results Seen at Big Final-Campaign- Plans Meeting of His ' Friends— Pastor Con- . . re ¥ ° | S Fae, tee tage Ui an __ demns Cowardly Attack. a : At a conference marked by in- _ tense enthusiasm and determined Sincerity, north Georgia friends of _ Clifford Walker, candidate for gov- _@rnor, Thursday morning discussed at his headquarters details of the. final campaign. which is to be wag- ed between now and October 6, the ‘date of the primary. Between fifty and one hundred of ‘the most representative citizens of the northérn. section of the state were present, and the meeting last- ed for about two hours. The session _ was executive and informal in character, but at the close it was felt that few political meetings in the history of Georgia have brought forth greater results. One of the prominent men pres- ent who made a stirring talk urg- oe ing whole-hearted effort to insure the victory of Mr. Walker, was n. Garland Jones, campaign man- ager for Hon. John older in the first primary. Ogden Persons, who had expect- ed to be present, was unavoidably detained in south Georgia on busi- ness, but wired his best wishes for the success of the campaign and Stated that he was doing his utmost at all times. Similar to Macon Meet. . . This meeting was similar in type to. one which was held in Macor about one week ago, when friends of Mr. Walker organized the south Georgia campaign for his can- didacy. A careful organization, by judicial districts and by counties, has now been built up throughout the state, and the daily flood of correspond- ence which arrives at the Walker headquarters from practically every county clearly indicates the over- whelming victory of Mr. Walker next Wednesday, according to state- ments of his campaign managers. Immediately after this morning’s meeting Mr. Walker left for Athers to deliver. a speech at the Moss au- ditorium. Saturday he will speak twice in Wilkes county, at Tignall and Washington, and Monday night he will address the voters of Ware county at Waycross. Letter From Bennett. The following letter, written by r. J. J. Bennett, pastor of the Jackson Hill Baptist church, At- lanta, was yesterday addressed to the writer of the “Friend of the Hardwicks” letter which appeared dn the editorial page of The Atlanta Georgian Mcnday, and which has foused such a storm of indignation ail over the state. In defending Clifford Walker's Character from the attack thus launched against it, Mr. Bennett de- ares that the intent was to alien- e the loyal Holder vote from Mr. alker in the runover primary for e governorship, and he likewise clares that this effort will fail, it being his belief that 90 per cent af the Holder vote will ego for Walker. He declares that the Hola- @r supporters know far more of Me. Walker's record and character than the writer of this infamous letter and that they also know the record of Hardwick. , His letter in full is as follows: Letter in. Full. To the ‘Friend of the Hardwicke:’'- In looking over the ‘‘Voice of the Peaple.”’ printed in The Atlania Georgian, I observe an article’ signed by you, also one siened by ‘‘Justice,’’ addressed to Mr. Walker. If I understand your motive, your meir. rpose is to appeal to the friends of Mr. -Molder. To begin with, however, you mis- judge, in part, the character of the men who Delieve in John Holcer. You are right inferring that they Were loyal to the government during the recent world con- flict. So they were. When congress acted and the call of the government came, they responded with their sons and their money. They were reither howlers, growlers nor wiers; they were dogs im the chase, owing it to be good politics to infer this, you evidently thought when you were asking whether or not Mr. Walker was a soldier or a slacker, with the inference that he was the latter, that you were nailing him to the ross in the very eyes of the patriotie fol- lewers of Mr. Holder. Ai But you misjudged us when you took it for granted that we were as ignorant as we were loyal. WHile we know and admire Mr. Holder and would long since have seen him governor, we are not uninformed as to Mr. Walker and Mr. Hardwick. We know the position each took from the beginning, Relative of Holder. : T have not known Cliff Walker quite as long as I have known John Helder, John and I being raised on practically adjoining wiantations @n Jackson county, and my ther having married his sister; but 1T ve known Cliff tong enough to know that - Ire is gubernatorial timber. In fact, he and I were,in college together a quarter of a century ago. He was a brilliant student, iving promise then of great things to come. geosides, I have been associated with him m various relations during the past twentr ars, especially during my secretaryship of Re mission board of the Georgia Baptist convention, and I have always found him capable and reliable. if Mr. Hardwick can beat him in a uare, fair and open race before the people xia, he is going to have to match | » in part, with the negro, who, on tne occasion, fleeing from an officer, said that he had heard a bullet twice, first when the bullet passed him and afterward when he passed the bullet. And should he succeed 1 will take off my hat to him and congratulate him on defeating one of the brainiest, most aggressive and most pop War citizens Georgia has ever produced, * But when Mr. rdwick’s friends under- e to win over the Holder constituency h Georgia by your methods, with your biun- dering ignorance of men and affairs, by cry- img out slackerism, ‘unfitness, inability, ‘‘po. Nitical pull and money,’’ as though Walker were not a man both by blood and achieve. nt, they are wasting time. In my candid ent, 90 per cent of the Ho n, being proud ef the as “ae pe to elevate to the highest position the state one of her wahioes and truest sons, measured and tested by every standard of efficiency. J J. BENN 7 oy werd Jackson Hill Baptist Church, At- anta. Lumber Company Fails. Orange, Texas, September 30— The Miller-Link Lumber company, upon the volition of the manage- ment, went into the hands of a re- .etiver today. The schedule placed assets at approsimately $4,000,000, with about $1,500,000 liabilities. J. ©. Sims, of the First National bank, was appointed receiver. -Engineers in Denmark have found & way to drive Diesel engines with . peat gas. GUNN-YEAGER CO. |"“WsrsfoS Ya rence cass | | U, ome Loses Aid IN K. OF €. SCHOOL | I AKE (VER TPP sunp , Of Eight Prisoners | : “If the éight convicts now work- ing at the Confederate Soldiers’ home are taken away from us, sick Whitehall Street Store Deal | $27 Little heapital without pédpamary _ Involving More Than | f'iailister, superintendent of the >) $100,000—Big Reot- Prisoner wno escaped had escaped | ganization Sale. =~ | fhrough no. negligence on the part ; of the Soldiers’ home authorities.” = ’ Major arp mig a oa» mort ee : rompt action taken y mS@li) 2.23 In a deal involving more than upon. learning of the escape of the $100,000 one of Atianta’s prominent vi a Se oe eee A ea Whicehall street ready-to-wear nae notified: immediately, and the stores has just changed hands, the | major made personal offer of $50 new owners announcing a hig re- tor the eriminals be fer ed net n wa e fa organization sale to begin today. pouamisaion,”” assérted Major McAl- The Tipp Specialty Shop, inmjjister, “They have been as kind operation for the past year at 75 eee Seve oe alee aa us the aid whic w e Whitehall street, has passed into picked what they thought to be the the hands of James F. Yeager, who0/ very best men for our purposes. has associated with him C. C. Gunn “However, if the convict labor is and in the future the stOre is to be/tanen away from us we have no operated under the firm name Of] noney with which to secure more. Gunn-Yeager company. The store The eight men now assigned us by was closed ajj day Thursday af-/tiie commission are used largely in ranging the stock. and otherwise/+). hospital, where they act as or- preparing for the opening reorgani- | gorlies and assistant cooks. The old zation sale Friday. - |men find that the conviets take far The new company will continue! pore interest in them and give bet- to handle the same line of goods—ji., service than any attendants ladies’ and misses’ ready-to-wear! ~nom we have ever been able to: and millinery—and will make a big hire. : feature of popular-priced goods 0 “The loss of the convicts will also PROF. FE. McKEON. this character. “Pay cash—pay | mean the end of some interior paint-| professor McKeon has been secur- less” is to be the slogan of the new | jing, roof repairing and furnace re-|4q py the Knights of Columbus as company, and with its new lines of} pairing which is alsolutely esseNn-| the teacher of the elementary edu- goods that appeal to the feminine) tia} for the coming winter. All the| ation course in their evening sex and with a new, enlarged and/rujes of the prison commission rel-| Qjasses, which begin on the evening handsome millinery department 0n/ ative to safeguarding the prisoners] Ge mucsday, October 5. More than 20 Sees Seer See eee | pave been enforced rigidly. 250 ex-service men and women have ectnests.. and Beas ot been enrolled for the free school some ‘snere. 0 e. patronag the Knights of Columbus has inau- wr Se ecco aha : EXPERTS NOW HERE gurated in.this city, and many President and Treasurer. others are expected to register be- Mr. Yeager has beén connected VOLUNTEER FACTS fore the classes start. with the Tipp Specialty Shop sifice its beginning as presMent and/ ‘4 treasurer. But in the recent dea! ON LATIN-AMERICA Tennessee Bank Closed. has has taken over all the interests Nashville, Tenn., September 30.— The Bank of White House, in Rob- of toher parties, and while heading ; ‘ the new breaatnation, hi snew as- William A. Rate,. Cpe’, g tel ertson county, following a meet- sociate, Mr. Gunn, will be the man-| foreign trade adviser 0 e ing of directors ana officers Tues- i tlanta, and , ; ager and in complete charge of the} American union, is in A day, has. closed its doors, and S. Atlanta house. has offered to meet in conference] po“xy.connell, state banking super- any Atlanta business man who : es Mr. Yeager is at present operat-| \ithnes advice or knowledge con-| Mtendent. 16 n charge. ing a chain of specialty shops— soe ae te. eee handling about the same class of Ene cage ceneitens:t goods as he will show here—over|” wr Reid has for the past five the south, the addition of thp Atlan-| ..arg peen traveling the chief mar- ta house making five stores. He) kets of the world and has made a began this chain of stores six years! enecial study of cenditions gn Latin PP. ago with an insignificant amount) america in their relation t6 Ameri- They WORK of money, establishing first’ in} ¢an opportunity. His previous ex- Greenville, 8. C., and that all of his! nerjence, also, “has fitted him for stores have been highly successful/ tne position he now holds as-one while you sleep” is attested by the fact that he is of the country’s foremost experts now able to add the Atlanta store/cn international commerce possibil- to his list, involving, as it does, 4} jfrjeg, large amount of money. Mr. Yeager Mr. TNeid’s headquarters during spends most of his time in New| his stay here are at the Atlanta York, where he attends to the buy-|('hamber of Commerce, where he ing of his chain of stores, and, be-; has been assisting in the foreign ing in close touch with eastern}trade school being conducted un- markets, is enabled to pick wupj|der the direction of B. C. Getsin- many valuable bargains for his| ger, who organized the “Atlanta patrons. He will keep in close| Plattsburg,” as the school {s known. touch with ghe Atlanta house, visit- “Another member of the faculty ing here every couple of months,| of the trade school being conducted and will aid Mr. Gunn in keeping} under Mr. Getsinger’s supervision Atlanta’s newest store right up to} who.is willing to render any advica the minute in every particular. within his power to Atlanta busi- Meceatty Come to Atlante i Sancol's paper work. ‘Mr. siemens ~ oo f N é F ° 4 . one eRts Mr. Gunn has just recently come} ig’ banker and export man of New to Atlanta from Louisville, Ky. He| york and has a wide fund of knowl- has had sixteen successful years Of} .ae¢e6 on conditions which exist én experiencé in merchandising, hav-| ,p44qe between the United States and ing in the past been connected with! Patin American countries. Either some of the leading ready-to-wear/ of these gentlemen, may be reached stores of St. Louis and Chicago, 48} through Mr. Getsinger at the Cham- well as in Loutsville. His ripe ex-| per of Commerce building perience fits him admirably for the set : management of the new store here. : : He has already become imbued with| Chauffeurs’ Rush the “Atlanta gpirit’” and states that he selected Atlanta as his future . ‘ home because he believed in fu- To Get Licenses, ture growth and greatness of this city. He is a member of several Result of Crusade fraternal organizations and will prove a splendid acquisition to At- lanta’s colony of young. business — = i Over six hundred applications for | men, taking, as he has always done chauffeur’s licenses have’ been filed in the past, an active interest in in the offices of secretary of State civie affairs. He has movéd his|5. G. McLendon as a direct result family here, each of whom, he says | Of the crusade in Atlanta against “ likes Atlanta as well as he does. reckless driving and other violations A Dependable Physic “We expect to handle in the fu- tiga laws, it was announced on | Se: satd r. Gunn, ‘a line of ursaay. , ° pe ea a, necady teat pot fe SA platy py + r gy aus | when Bilious, Headachy, and millinery at popuwler prices that moptiie: ée requ) © register | 22 7 - will appeal to Atlanta Women We with the secretary of state, accord- | Constipated and Upset. have a big stock of new goods soos an Tg aol wegen Reh hcg. Ploy ba | to come in, and while all the goods}; ¢ g.to So 1s lie a mis- . ae now in the Tipp stock are fresh and demeanor charge. ; 10, 25, 50c drugstores. new we are going to close them out in our re-organization sale-regard- Machinery has been invénted for less of price to make room for the forcible feeding of chickéns to in- newer stocks we have purchasedcrease their weight. Vt Shier se 7 2ee QrOtemogtt aegeetrorewe PS PRE CSI | ee ee Fried} BSP ARS dt et Colina Solin es ~ ee a nn owe —~ The purpose of this announcement is to correct a general misunderstanding that The Pullman Company benefits by the surcharge of 50% recently imposed on Pullman passengers. The Pullman Company receives no part of this surcharge. ‘The surcharge was imposed solely to increase the passenger revenue of the railroads. 4 It simply requires an additional servicé of The Pullman Company for which it receives no compensation whatsoever. THE PULLMAN COMPANY ‘CHICAGO . Bilt SF 3% f * . . ; J ” : “ ‘ —P Pe Se Reta MOAR RR, Re IRS Ag aOR ER, ge PR Ree RE RET NE URE a Be Se ae “ha. LONG TO SUPERVISE BAPTIST HOSPITAL PROGRAM OF STATE At a recent meeting of the board of trustees of the Georgia Baptist hospital, Dr. J. M. Long, who for six yeurs has served as superin- tendent, was elected to the position of general superintendent. As gen- eral superintendent, Dr. Long will be placed in charge of the Baptist hospital program of Georgia and will have general supervision, not only in locating and erecting of other hospitals, but also general eversight of their operation under ocal superintendents. Mrs. G. L. Harris, who for six years has béen connected with. this hospital as assistant to the super- intendent, “was elected superinten- dent and has already entered upon her duties. : Another Barn Is Burned. Anniston, Ala., September 30.— | (Special.)—Officers are seeking an incendiary who last night ‘set fire to the barn of Barney Vandiver in | the Rabbittown community. Neigh- bors assisted members of the Van- diver family in extinguishing the fire before the barn wWas destroyed. There were unmistakable evidences of incendiarism and the county of- ficers were notified. A number of barns have been burned in the community during the past nine months by incendiaries, mostly in the Piedmont section, and five ne- groes now are under arrest for the Piedmont burnings. The Vandiver barn is the first in that part of the county to be burned, land two minutes after the steamer had sailed. That night she sank with ajl on board. , USE BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT 10 REMOVE SKIN BLEMISHES When the skin has become badly discolored through exposure to sun and wind, when it is marred by pimples, tan, liver spots, you should use Black and White Ointment. ' Black and White Ointment con- tains ingredients which have a marvelous capacity for removing discolorations of the skin, and oils which keep it soft, clear and youth- u . This creamy emollient will also be found ideal in restoring the deli- cate pink tint and freshness to a faded, drab, muddy, dull, lNfeless complexion. Or if your complexion is inclined to oiliness or greastiness, Black and White Ointment will cool and refresh the skin, leaving it soft and clear. Just before retiring thoroughly cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Dry with a coarse towel. Then mix Black and White Ointment according to _ directions 'given with package. Gently mas- sage on the face, allowing it to re- main until morning,. when you again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Repeat this for several nights and s00n you will be delighted with the improvement in your cemplexion. If at first the skin should seém a little tender, discontinue: for a night or two, then resume as before. Black and White Ointment is for sale at all drug and department stores, 25c the package (50c¢ size contains three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Send 10c to Dept. H T K, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for samples of Black and White Ointment and Soap. Also copy of your Birthday Readings.—(adv.) Re Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place East Lake Drive and College Ave. (DECATUR) Station Soon To Be Completed at Whitehall and Humphries Streets. And Service Stations in Principal Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard Buckhead STANDARD. OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY 4 ‘ ., can ’ <= Keeps full power behind the pistons and lessens your car- bon troubles. :

Page 7

_THE E CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, _ 1920. Argohnhe post weekly of Des; “Because\théy have constantly | Moines. Ia. j talked the broadest principies ert ‘Alb, 3 “There are ten reasons—nor, in-| Progressive development, conform- deed. any other number of reasons| ime to the spirit of the century for . +? . a! . © ) | | | —why a former service mah should | independent _ political judgment. , . D aniel B ros e \ 1 SERVEENEN = SSS SS 300d shoes 4 d ‘rati -: | never “said, and. never believed. | . 3 | 7 : or democratic partisan. I can not}; ae ae teint a ; te 45 to 49 Peachtree | . ; : \ refrain from uttering my senti-;* : ing. ee ee much is heard of independence in| tucky’s 1920 population is 2,416,013, Candidate Gives Ten Rea- “Uncompromising partidanship | Politics.’ ee an Increase of 126,108, or 5.5 per | 7 | : ‘ ee le the popu- ; ? ; : . “Because in this year the demo~ cent in ten years, whi would dry up the well springs of lation of North Dakota is 645,739. me sons Why Former SOl-| that healthy public sentiment which | of the Seance meee it believes See a ee eT ee _ oe has ica. w ‘e | in keeping faith with the living and ‘ © diers Should Vote Dem- as made America. It would make i Pte These figures. made public today : faith with the dead, faith with our . men slaves to those who frmulate allies and faith ith our foes. ‘by the census bureau, show that | vocratic Tieket:. | the party policy and would forever!’ “Because the democratic party | cage ron Ef oe - ccaeih. In Fee | | stagnate the intellectual develop- | ‘stands for a league of nations, the; 114) os North Dakota declined 68." ment of our peple. oo dignaenee Jee lakers aed per cent as compared with the pre- New York, _ September 30.—Ten tins Hes bat compose differences by adjustment | os ‘ a : fof wrongs through the processes’ of | Vious decade. | Aiea. reasons why former service men! “] believe in political parties and/ world opinion. 5 | ‘sit cee ne gg stan a. >. ‘ — should support the democratic na‘/ 1 have affiliated myself with the|. “Because it would have America | snowed is iowest num | ~ increase since 1840, its gain in the : tional ticket, prepared by Governor | democratic party because I have Mana of orb do eal Be et pire ten years ending then, having been | Cox, were made public here tonight agreed with its tenets as to gov-/ ‘unafraid. to take its place as * | growin — page bad _ i sl | . by the democratic national Cqmmit- | ernment I shall. therefore, with leader. : + hi don.sgive You ths t oe Extreme English las ssf your pardon.: give you the ten rea-|. Because only through the league | | The record growth of North Da- | hens e = 9 The ten pk were included of nations can order be brought to | by the democratic presidential can- | S°N8 why an ex-service man should| the world and because the failure. rey ith le es seas Oy didate in the following letter to the | support the democratic candidates’; of the league will cause us to.re- ' ‘This was Aieg fourth ceosus of North CUO : vert to international anarehy, huge Dakota as that state Was not ad- TCV * competitive armaments, which are mitted to the union until 1889. It the inevitable breeders of war. A ; ranked thirty-seventh in population G. 0. P. and Disloyalists. hey: oy ipl stated . “Because the democratic candi- Other figures include: : df es despite to appeal! to racial | Douglas county. Nebraska, con: | bigotry. | taining Omaha, 204,524, increase 30, ! “Because the republican party lead- | 978. or 21.3 per cent. . ers have unblushingly appealed to the | Jefferson county. Alabama, con. disloyalists of the United States and |taining Birmingham, 309,513, in- | are unashamed to hold their power | crease 83.03., or 36.7 per cent. in the United States by reason of| Virginia plares: Basih City, 2,21°: | the vote of a man found guilty | Waynesboro, 1,594. of violating the law in obtaining Alabama places: Coffee Springs, his seat in that body. Senator Tru- 1.862; Geneva, i; 581: Hartford, 1,561; ; a a \ | "ii man H. Newberry, of Michigan. Samson, 1, 646; Boyles, 1,364; Ingle- : : | LB S| istration wrote into the laws of the | _U®& vised), 1,605. . | Ke ) PREPARED MUSTARD ) country the federal reserve act, the ea $8 to $17.50 ! farm loan act and other pieces of " G UJ LD EN ie l@gislation that enabled it to mus- te ay resources of the ag ot at “HAR c ry a a critical time so that all Ameri- HT use wits wt JEN New | sONe | cans, regardless of party. might win lth the greatest of all wars for hu- Ain HAN i manity and for high principles. Ppl cA : “Because. notwithstanding that HY a TE many conditions are not ideal, America is at this hour the safest place in which to live. the most desirable and the best from every standpoint. and because it will cOme |through progressive evolution to a still higher plane of development despite the attempts of reaction- aries like Senator Harding to stop it. t B BIRTH OF TWINS SAVES THE MOTHER i FROM EXECUTION ~ Ss : HERE are many advantages in buying shoes* here. BE Sintambar 9.—-ttre. o> pio | ae You get the best shoes made sold on a narrow mar- rie Anne Houde Gagnon, mother prison, who was sentenced to”, be |] It doesn't matter where, you gv gin of profit. Each pair guaranteed. Money back if you executed tomorrow at Quebec after . Standard “Trimline” spats. having been found guilty of mur- ney are as smartly correct for W T it. der, will serve a life sentence _ in | n afternoon tea as for walking an I the penitentiary instead, as tne re- | rr a shopping trip. Try on a sult of a decision by the cabinet air—'n a shade to match your council, made public today. ‘own or suit—and note their Testimony submitted to the cab- sraceful lines and faultless fit Service and 45 to 49 7 NS epee | eee Daniel Bros. Company a rr ld diz t} ba nee Mould seoperpise the j Prices, 83.50 to $5.00. | satisfaction here. p Peachtree 4 was convicted of murdering hers . stepdaughter under conditions of ex Chamberlin-Johnson- ’ treme cruelty. ; | ; | Home of Nettleton fine shoes 4 DuBose-Co. ' It’s Back to France I’or Stowaway Girls Who Sought Lovers New Orleans, September 30.— Renee Gautier and Flora Rocher, of Nantes, France, who stowed away on the British steamer W. I. Rad- cliffe and were found by tmmigra- tion authorities when the vessel an- Look oot Faery , oldamiliar MUMMEIUNEET informed that iiiey anet 0. | ° : : " | en Must ; EEE! Mike of the sirte, Miss Gaui! D N RB | W 1} B Abl handy Gu A bottle. Bees | lone of tie sits, aise Gautier, was me Ee O ot Delleve Y ou 1 ye ~ It’s on your dealer’s elf. ====:|Doatswain of the W. I. Radcliffe. 1 ae RES oo Hi Hi a Ht D a Ahi \ ae _ Nettleton fine shoes for fall io priced $17.50 and more The economicalcondiment Guldens Mustard: Big in size — Smalin price Ready to use— Al tys fresh uaa) “73 @ 4 a RTA i | | | | | cn The same uneaialed fla- vor and superio quality that have mad it the standard for oer fifty years.. Betters the taste of nist every- thing you eat. : Ht i SHOE DEPT. i | | I i | in ' atl : while the other was to have been === |} met here by a former American GULDEN’S DON CARLOSSPASH OLIVES = when tant heard trom her ances im * to Pur C has Blan ke ts and C O m fo 8 C S In glass bottles — you can se4 w perfect == Bt aed mat pi tS aay boty they are—wholesome and debus. === | ‘cl they came across on. f L VV, (ff Established 186 = $1 5,000 for F lorida Boar. Or ~ S S a n 4 Ye Yr Jacksonville, Fla., September 30. : ca I PAS a il | i Til an RA HH mn : ie =| paid for ‘a, southernebred boar. 1 em OW || Hl i i i ai uy EL ih AL , | Mui lie | 04 Cc. Herlana, of” sithenony | HE following offerings in BLANKETS AND COMFORTS for to- i day include every possible style of Comfort, every quality of \Th ere are heaper shoes | umm | Blanket and every wales of Covering for every purpose. Not all wil) our offerings are listed here, but the ones shown below are in- than. | cElwain. shoes dicative of the splendid values offered in each line. — But none tat’ are less expensive Blankets come in all wool and all the proportions of cotton and —_—_—————— —$$$—— —— — me eee ee —— - + -2e - -_-- -- —_—_— ---— — ——— ————— Ce aneenememenantl ———ee —_—_——— - ——— — ~~ -——- —— oe ee ——— —— ee ae see eee ee ee ee nl nme a —- - ee ——- = ————— —— — —_—————— ee meee Cm ————— eee —_ ee SS aeneetl oe ———— ———— $ —_——-—--—-— eee ee eee eee ee ee ee —— . —_—— ———_- al ——_— - oor——_—_— = ¥ -—- ————— —_— e=——so ——_ ——— ——-- Oo —— oer ———— ewe ———--- —— oe ow eee ee — ee eli i wool the market affords, and, too, in all cotton. Comforts include plain numbers filled with cotton andggovered with sateen at very low prices, to beautiful, soft, warm Comforts filled with eiderdown and covered with the handsomest of silk. $6 to SLO \ : L All sizes in Blankets and Comforts are here from the 6-ft.x7-ft. t $11 and $12 eat - Comfort to the 80-inchx90-inch Blanket and in Comforts. The first ~ numbers are special offerings: , s$4to$6 YR $ 6.50 COMFORTS, cotton-filled, are now at $7 and $8 Ww }, | > 7.00 COMFORTS, cotton-filled, are now B $12.50 COMFORTS, filled with half wool $15.00 COMFORTS, filled with wool, are oa = — $17.50 COMFORTS, filled with PURE WOOL nd Ee Sy hE , ; abe alga wengrty ml Ta $22.50 COMFORTS, filled with all wool, are The real test is this: How much stynd | , f . : | : The Blankets orm goad how many months ofar {VL $ 7.50 All-Cottén BLANKETS are now dove Gach shoe dolar buy? And by Ut ication $10.00 Half-Wool BLANKETS age now i iteeains makes. $12.50 Three-Fourths-Wool KETS eo i} Be $15.00 Seven-Eighths-Wool BLANKETS In.every single manufacturing opqn = | iy /y ea) $17.50 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS McElwain makes a saving of pare d , ee lll : pennies amount to dollars by the : A pee : : ‘ ° NE ee coaches you. | - - = - ! A Splendid Line of F ancy Blankets + aap ox sa "Today ti. 2 2S = 80x90 Three-Fourths-Wool Blanket with rose border . 20.0: they neh for the vame~—“McElwa ey 2 72x84 Seven-Eighths-Wool Blanket with rose and blue border . . $25.00 stamped on the sole. | 3 5 fe 72x90 Seven-Eighths-Wool Blanket with colored border .......$22.50 Ww. H. McElwain Company, Bostc — “ff 4. 72x90 PURE: WOOL BLANKET in.checked design .. P2200 MEN'S AND BOYS SHOES FOR press AND EVERYDAY ; - | = a 72x84 PURE WOOL BLANKET, white, with border .....900 and $42.50 | = <a | 72x90 PURE WOOL BLANKET, colored border ......: en FN a. get an eee ———— i ——_ - ==... & cE L\ | T | | —Blanket Section—-Main Floor. M C a - Baa 3 Ghamberlin-Jolineos tae Co.

Page 8

PAGE BIGHT - the CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. Par ,completion of construction work at Camp Benning, near Columbus, Ga. The company’s bid was $743,000 net, with $80,000 deducted for purchase of. material on*the site. ee Construetion Work.at Camp Ben- ning was ony got at the time of the ‘parmistice, bu poner cert its last session — yaahele bil - itting completion of the > nak and-making an appropriation oe en appropriation for _ thet % {go . | To | our o | —h ut-of-town ‘town Customers and Friends: When you.come :-t0 ben pj southeastern Fair, October 16 to. .any other time on een iness, a Picea glasses. or our advice, e to us direct ‘on val. not put it of until the last thing, as ‘we. positively’ refuse to yet you glasses unless we have sufficient time to test ' we eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessagy: itt order hg you. ; and.for. us to retain our reputation.“ Our. pay. for it. yee any ‘one who has tried d ft. .. LOUIS CONCERN ‘EN CON TRACT ‘Mashies to Take Place of Bathing . Suits at Piedmont Formal. Opening of Mu- nicipal Golf Links at} ‘Park to Be Celebrated This Afternoon. The municipal golf links at Piedmont park will be formally opened to the public at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Those who de- sire to purchase yearly member- ship cards, which éhtitle them to unlimited use of the course, may do so by applying to Mrs. Hattie Moore, secretary of the park board, third floor, city hall, or to Robert Ogg, professional in charge of the course. The ‘' membership fee is $10 per year. ce-is el: a a AT sa a ‘Important Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, October 3rd, 1920 _ ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD Train Ne. 35 for co age genet and New Orleans will leave 5:50 a.m. instead 700 a. m. _ Frain No. 33 for name will leave 8: 15 a: m. insthad of 8:05 a. Train No. 41 ae West Point will: leave 5:35 p.m. instead of Pp. m. ° Train No. 37 for Montgomery and New Orleans will leave. 6:10 p. m. of 6:40 p. m. ~ The finishing touches are being } put on the tees and greens of the new municipal links at Piedmont park and when play starts. this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock between .some of the city’s finest men and ‘| women golfers and the links are @' formally thrown open to the. public | an epoch-making event in the ath- ine letic and social life of Atlanta will ‘Train No. 4 tead 1 have been recorded. "ae West Point will arrive 8: 15 a. Mm. instead of ; The park board, as a whole, | mm. ; % t. i Mayor Key, General Manager of Train No. ee Row Orleans will arrive 12:30 p. m. instead of Parks: Dave Gillespie and L. CG. Jen- a. mm. '¢ nings, who conceived the idea of a Teein No. 40 from os tint ger A and one Orleans will arrive 2: 30 public golf ‘course 2 Piedmont p. m. instead of 2:40 p park, and who has worked untir- {Trin 30am Montgme will a rrtve 7:39 Ps mm. instead ingly to build the links, are be- . Pm. ing congratulated by numbers: od, “Train No. 36 from Montgomery and New Orleans will arrive 11 :50 the local golfing fraternity, © who Pp. m. instead of 12:40 a. m. have daily visited the park. and The Washington-San Francisco Tourist Car will be re-established — watched the progress of the work. and nendied on trains Nos. 37 and 38. winttnieik tse j. P. BILLUPS, “To realize just what a wonder- | | ful nine-hole course has been con- General Passenger Agent structed at Piedmont park, one has to go ott there and see it for one’s ea 4 : ba a Re is mand for manigipal golf links in Mrs. self,” is the “way Perty Adiatr, wao is an enthusiastic supporter of the | city links, puts it in talking of the new golf course.” “The new course,” says Mr. Adair, “is ® es got of compact- nisusly es t it affords panorama of. ‘beautiful views; =. trancingly - unfolded - as the golfer r @ around: the course. -* > ; easy sourse to play ‘on 72" nd on the next the play- st thé neCessary natura require all the skill he to overcome them and save his score card from disaster.” What Mr. Adair states ts a fair sample of what.the other golfers say ‘concerning the 2ourse, and some mighty ©. interesting tournaments will be played ovér the Piedmont yey during the coming winter. for fihas become as much of a win- ter game in Atlanta as #t Is a supimer. Sport.. Fills Great’ Demand. That there tremendous § de- Atlanta is. attestéd *bx the fact: of the many applications received. by Ha -Moore for menibershinv. even before the membership . ,cards were printed, Mrs. T. H. Lathem, prkaiitent of the Atlanta Womans Golf -assocta- tion, requests that .all the. mem- bers of that nization as well as the other’ ladie8’ who are to_par- ticipate in the mashie: pitching-put- ting contest. bef on the grounds at No. 9% tee.promptly at 2:15 o’clock, that there'may be no delay !n start- ing this contest promptly. The. match play between Pasry Adair, Tom Prescott and Veazy Rainwater, city champion. will start promptly at 3:45, and the long distance. driving contest be- tween somie Atlanta’s famous amateurs and some of the noted professionals now in Atlanta par- ticipating in the southern open tournament will follow immediate- ly the conclusion of this contest. The people of ' '/Atlantg4 will be given an opportunity to see the finest kind of golf playing and a large gallery is expected for the various events, The program in full is as follows: 3 p. m-~—Short address by Mayor James L. Key, formally opening the municipal golf links to the public. Address by A. A. Craig, chairman park board golf commit- tee. .3:30—Mashie and putting con- test by miembers of the Atlanta Women’s Golf association, wuwnder direction of Mrs. T. H. Latham president: 3:45—Play around the course by a threesome composed of Perry Adair, Tom Prescott and Veazy Rainwater. 4:00 p m— Long distance driving contest by some of the famous visiting profes- sionals and local amateurs. . 64 = Ss -peeannatzun,e @ ew @ @. —— SS oe » a ee ee ee BERS CSRS TRS RES BRE FES ES FREE FS CRRA OS SO Tet PS oe eh for October (opportunity to play any music: you would like to hear. Number Alfred Cortot 74636 Emilio De Gogorza 64898 Giuseppe DeLuca 74633 Geraldine Farrar 87313 Flonzaley Quartet 74634 Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert Piano En Calesa (The Carriage is Waiting, My Dainty Marquise) Faust—Dio possente (Even the Bravest Heart) Au Printemps (To Spring) Allegro Moderato a Ja Polka (From Quartet in E Minor) When You’re Away (From.“The Only Gir!’”’) Mabel Garrison 64899 Valse (From Serenade for String Orchestra) Violin Jascha Heifetz 74635 Stabat Mater—Quis est Home (Who Shall Blameless Stand Before Thee?) . Homer and Miss Louise Homer 89158 Honour and Love (From “Monsieur Beaucaire”) John McCormack 64901 Largo from “New World” Symphony | Philadelphia Orchestra 74631 Africana—Adamastor, re dell’ onde profonde : (Adamastor, Ruler of Ocean) Gypsy Love Song Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 2) The Three Little Pigs Recitation _The Duel Recitation I’m in Heaven When I’m in My Mother’s Arms Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home Tell Me, Little Gypsy The Girls of My Dreams Dardanella Blues Swance Beautiful Hawaii—W altz Hawaiian Twilight—Fox Trot Ziegfeld Follies of 1920—Medley Fox Trot Cuban Moon—F ox Tro’ Titta Ruffo 88622 Reinald Werrenrath 64897 Walter C. oe Billy Murray-Ed Smalle Peerless Quartet $2688 Frank Ferera-Anthony Franchini Hawaiian Trio | 19589 Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's » Orchestre $5698 sii these new Victor Toda today at any Victor Victrolas in arent variety from $25 to $1500. Zz i ca | a a * a ; * . 7 . i ¥ we € a 4 al = ee = 2 ? mn — m — ” = a * a © & a 4 i » a a. a ay a au te a ss a @ os - . - — 4 a . s s ws a e « , * . « " ~ we _ a ~ i _ La a s a a J a . ’ . a " » a » x Db - - e - — ~ a * ~ a a | x " REG. v.39. PAT. OFF There is something for you among these new October offerings. There is always new entertainment whether the desire may be for the great music by-the greatest artists, the latest popular songs of the day, or new and lively dance tunes. Any Victor dealer will welcome the 12. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing them. , New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the Ist of each month. =|FOURM REDUCTIONS IN PRICE Velie, Sicntad: Maxwell and Chalmers Agents Here Notified of Cut. éManufacturers, through their At- ta agents, have announced sub- stantial reductions in the price of Velie, Saxon, Maxwell and Chalmers automobiles. In addition to these four makes, a.number of others have formerly enneunced price re- ductions. Joseph G. Blount, loca! distributor for Maxwell and Chalmers automo- biles, announced ..Thursday after- noon that he had been advised by the factory of a cut in Maxwell and Chalmers pri effective at once. The reduction pn Maxwell. closed cars was $2004 open models, $160; trueks, $140. 7 Chalmers open mod- els were reduced $150 and closed models $50, Mr. Blount stated that this de- crease was unexpected, as he felt that their cars were already priced very closely and that a reduction would be impossible, based on the eost of production. He is now ready to deliver both cars, however, at the reduced prices and express- ed himself as highly elated that his factories had taken a hand in low- ering the prevailing high prices. A. H. Murrell, of the J. G. Lewis Motor company, distributors for Saxon and Mitchell cars, announced yesterday a reduction in the price of Saxon cars, but stated that there would be no-reduction in the price of the Mitchell, ihat there had been only — owing to the fact. about 5 | | ;per cent-inerease in Mitchell -prices since the current model ‘was. intro- duced about nine months The Velie Motors corporation has just announced a reduction of $2006 on their Model 34 Light Six, and have added cord tires as standard equipment, thus making the reduc- tién equal to almost $300. They also antiounced a reduction on their Model 48 Big -Six. The Model 34 now lists ati $1,385 f.0.b. factory, and the Model 48 at $1, 895 f.0.b. fac- tory. In a statement given out. by the William A. Estaver Sales company, . lie distributors for Georgia and orida, it was asserted that this ealing: was not wholly justified by present elgg pemengy figures,.but:- that it was the hope of the factory that production costs would ultimately adjust themselves to the point thar these figures would be justified. \ “The Velie factory,” the ment continues, “feels the wisdem: of helping the public to get from under the tremendous burden. high prices, and that-it is justified in making its share of the sacrifice needed to bring prices to a normal basis,’ The William A. Estaver Sales company has up to date absorbed the additional cost brought about by higher freight rates, and in ad- dition to this, absorbed the last in- crease of $100 on their Model 48, This incréase has been in effect some lime, but has not been passed on to the public. TICKETS TO FAIR ® WILL GO ON SALE ALL OVER CITY| co- -operation” ‘ana sunpert g Hearty of Atlanta’s various civic organiza- tions was accorded officials of the Southeastern Fair associati at a luncheon held at the chafnber of commerce Thursday, attended by thirty-five presidents and secretaries of local civic bodies, The lyncheon was given by the fair association. It was announced at the gathering of}: that general “adarie sion tickets,- good be. for: any @ay during” the ‘fate, - will be placed on sale to the public at every downtown office building, re- tall store, factory, bank and other similat institutions, including the public buildi ngs. Heretofore admission to the fair gro has been by cash at the turnstiles and it is believed that un- der the stew plan atte this year will eclipse all previous rec- ords. . Placards and posters, bearing “Have you bought your ticket to the fair?” will be placed.in all public H. Lumpkin spoke on the relations of Atlanta women to the fair and pointed out the advantages in erecting a .wom- an’s building. She said that with the co-operation and aid of Atlanta people a woman's building could Ap atetit fe Beata piatol that “Nghts shooting a stream 4 spe. r ~— | pa = “rom GET HEALTH Sam © HAVE HAPPINESS} gf & so,. POINDEXTER’s. TONIC Moore’s Air- De you suffer pone ind tien, stomach trouble, eatarrh, scustritia, or any of. the different compleations that. affect the di- xestive organaft full and slugciad feeling eating. a dull headache; are nerv “or de -you«suffer servous ‘dyspepajat. t in Sanranteed for the: abové ail. -ments. One-half bottle will prove tt te you. Successfully used for eighteen years. if your druggist, cannet supply.. you, send and we will ship | bottle direct te your address, @ ebe rfes prepnid. PES a at POINDEXTER DRUG co, 115 South Forsyth Street, : ' ATLANTA, GA, : - ~~ The United States Gobeiiinent Statistict Show } That a bushel of soft coal contains within six per cent as many heat units a bushel of hard coal 4 row ri wee HARD COAL 6% VOLATILE GAS 82% COKE TOTAL 88% HEATING POWER 1 oy dealer’ $. * é * a 2 x a * # .* . * . a e & * nm 2 ” * * m.. 2 & * a] J bd f © 2 a * * » e = * w ” « 2 & a . e @ a * e. 9 a R oo . a ¥ fe a t ms . ” & * * ® * » ra - ~ ” » 2 a = ~ A * % > * x s & ” * Cy x %. es x % * > os + z > 4 . « ° 4 a “ eee fr BRB aAaR BBB THT ABR KR KR BS BS “ © ak mh # to the far - SOFT CO; 38% VOLATILE GAS 4% COKE ‘OTA 82% HEATING POWER The same authority also stat That in the ordinary stoves 38 per cent of the Bat units of soft coal pass up the chimney in the form of smoke andas and are wasted. The Origfat - * Will Save 38 er cent « of +" 27 SOE SIC ws FFE ‘| ‘ = G)y* a This fire-pot will produ your oal Because it $ the burn as well as the | grades of ® LET US TALK TO YOU ABOUT time‘or any place. price from— Will: take the chill out of any room,. any ‘able these cool mornings. Why not be comfort-.. They range in . 135 Whitehall St. 814 Peachtree St. > goods, i We have MOORE ANTI-CABON FIRE:POT _Which continually admits air all gund the burhing’ “coal, ‘so that all the ‘volatile gas is ignited anddnverted into heat, thus Saving » the 38 ag cent of fuel which in onary stoves is wasted. £ ce satisfactory “al with sick COAL which it will ESIDES —— a wonderful Sinhideidd this beautiful heating stove will wa your rooms like a suetiice clear rs. Where other stoves only radiate heat close to the stothis one circulates the’‘warm air all over the room ian along the floors. It is easily attached for heating Stairs. Air-tight regulation. Ball- bearing Grate. Dust Flue. THE MOST SAT] SFACTORY, REAL MONEYAVING COMFORT YOU.CAN HAVE IN THE HOUSE. Go We. have any size.to suit any pocketbook, or any size sjie you wish to heat. Don’t ‘forget that you miss something if you fail to see our assohent, and you lose some- ‘thing: if you don’t buy your heater from us. to install them to give best results. and know how “Our Line Is Complete” as You Will See—for Weave Heaters From 53 PEACHTREE STREET MAIN ¢ - 122 Decatur St. 152 Peters St. Fi Oh Be Pe ee © ae rear yn Amy, Oe Ghog a oe «adalat wh ae + Pie. wag fis : a ee * “ '

Page 9

_| dresses the crowd. On each of these .|oceasions I have~ gone into the lerowd-and listened to the speech trying to estimate the man and try- ing also to estimate how the man must seem to these crowds of aver- age American folks and to give readers something of the same op- portunity. : . I afm going to print the bulk of : Sas $7 ae ig ae MNP RE Cees team RE RO PIER PONS Ae a te Seas byment conducted ‘that political parties meet and give expression to those principles and policies they think will Work out ‘the best judgment on the parties by what they propose to do. And if ‘you think one party is ‘going to . with one another you vote that par- ty into power and we who are can- didates are only spokesmen of the party. — : “You clothe us with authority, we beg know any best serve you in your relationship} this republic. (Applause and a. voice, common welfare, and I promise you tha “Ep Pia gereok as aia oa BF ata Cn IP : . * ; a . 27 . aa : vr te ; aes ~ i ae: tad Axiom om Ds oe - nll mal Sauk Nan ig m iM ; me . nie . 3 , > : : ; ‘i ; * : .. *\BALL IS MAD a? a Aha ae * x : ay tocracy or the domination of the that sometimes’ fails to € the rights. oF the: ty; | pe reg representative inthe United tates a government that does not anywhere in all t’s right!”) Common in Common Welfare. . “We must al be concerned in the when I am elected president x Fe es te a - LS 7” a ia. . + 4 ¥ : $ ae a3 4 ; * oe 4 ‘ r i. * 7 ‘BRANCH MANAGER AT JACKSONVILLE “Grossly Erroneous,” McDonald’s Lawyers Say Concerning the case of Frank Mc- Donald, who is under indictment for murder as the result of an automo- bile accident Saturday nigh, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Caro- ber Holley Smith upder the wheels lof his car, his attorneys, Brand and of the United States (Applause and shouts of “Good! And you will be elected all right!”) I will never ap- pear to one group because it is momentarily power‘ul and I am go- ing to try to appeal as I have al- ways tried to do to the conscience of all the people vf this land, and if God gives me the way to see; it I am going to do my part as Bend ed es ee —— at the ular w oO me ite lew sae tn the administration ' See ae | have somet we oo ace yet aut of the affairs ef this republic. (Ap- en gg on Beomagge Ble anes plause.) I am happy to see you all Stare ielont anager > the int exed of liquor wher this morning, as I have said, I want the most unfortunate accident occurred, you to know me and I am delight- : could be further from the truth. ed to know you. We are going to; | Seba: Sak The fact is, as soon as the accident occurred work together for the good of the pen eae Ses Mr. McDonald rendered eyefy possible as- United States, and we are going off pk ae Pr catch ae sistance to Mrs. Smith and, a sending |} Howard and Jehn Y. Smith, have issued the following statement: It is not our desire or purpose to try Mr. McDonald’s case in the newspapers, but in view of several statements that have ap- peared in the public press concerning this | case we believe that it is nothing but fair one of these speeches, one of thejare -pleased to execute your will, most chagacteristic in which Senator | 224 one reason I want’the republi- Harding d: can party in power is because we “Government is 2 very simple| re resporisive to the .will of the thing after all. It is not the work] People of the United States and do of some superman. Nor does it pre-| 20t a” : to tell you what one man suppose that some extraordinary in- = A 8 necessary: fn pyrotaerigab dividual directs our destinies. Gov-/ >, ave no criticism of any © ree ernment your affair worked out only want to say to you that through rfectly human beings the republican party has sensed the who ought ‘to exectite your will | want and_ the aed a E $i ti; Misfit f Pigs ; j j f if / siz eer ; : f? ; a j fi f TET ATTAL, Z i, __mn Route With Senator Harding. “Th nn ple in this ~very trying time. in September 30. (Special.)—Every ‘ment ni elt, raagh Bro iy gest |American and.worfd affairs. (Ap- i or two when Senator Har- niaced’in office. The way ‘| Plause.) the conscience of “Civilization is in a ‘fluid state. War has turned everything upside = a have ttt mise yy . . | want e republican par o rning of a Cold Winter—Buy your metal weather § e } strips and save half of your high price fuel and get the great fj? charged with this responsibility ‘comfort. It cuts out all the cold draft. 3 ‘We do business in and f th it capacity and the intent to car out nd out of the city. your will in the conduct of the W. A. SPENCER government. reet. W 1835-W “As I said at the outset govern- 4 ; j | : : 310 S. Ashby St . est ' ment is a very simple thing. Gov A og Be ernment is only tne regulation of are grow! up in the best land F . in the world and there isn’t any rea- son on the face of the earth why they should not avail themselves of all the many opportunities which our country offers.” (Applause.) Effect of the Speech. 4 : The reader. cs course, can esti- : ) mate that speech as well as I can. ] T -: Si i both as an index to the mind of o hold America first in all her to the hospital, went immediately him thoughs and in all our aetions: and made a full. (Applause.) | The train began moving off and‘ Senator Harding concluded by say- ing: “I wish I could talk to all will bear us out in the was not in the least under the influence of a le it is perfectly .natural that all good people will, especially at a time like this, condemn the reckless driving of auto- mobil we all know that unavoidable acvci- On Sale Today «CABLE’S The New _ Victor Records: for ? ~ October THREE RECORDS YOU WILL WANT— Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle is undoubtedly icable to the facts,. but applies under the fac When facts in this case are devel they will undoubtedly show that Mr. Mc- Donald was not only free from displaying a reckless disregard for human life but that he did everything humanly ble to avow the unfortunate accident, even to the ex- tent of serious risk to himself. The fact is he was not driving at any reckless rate of speed, and the accident was due almost” entirely to the fact that Mrs. Smith, the unfortynate victim, turned back when she had almost reached the sidewalk and stepped almost immediately in front of the automo- bile, which had just started off after stop- ear, ping behind the street TIRED, WEARY PEOPLE LAGK MINERALS VITAL - 10 GOOD HEALTH Physicians Preseribe Ferraline, Whic’ Contains Minerals That Build Blood, Bone and Tissue When you tire eas!'y bscome list- less and feel worn out, it is a sure sign the supply of minerals in your body is running low. This condi- tion can be easily corrected with Ferraline, the natural mineral tonic which contains those minerals that build blood, bone and tissue. The minerals in Ferraline are delt- SLOCUM BALL, Promoted from assistant branch manager at Atlanta. to branch manager at Jacksonville. -* “The Fai ~K* 4 » - SO AR PORE ot eA 8 QS EE Dardanella Blhies 18688 Peerless Quartette Smith’s Orch, Smith’s Orch. Virginia Judge—First Session (Part 1)— Walter C. Kelly Virginia Judge—First Session (Part 2)— Walter C. Kelly Suwanee ae Follies of 1920—Fox Trot Cuban Moon—F'ox Trot Captain Fred Morris, 3 Discharged‘From Army, Resumes Law Practice See complete list en page ® of this paper. (Special.)—After serving in the ord- nance department of the army for, nearly two years, Captain Fred Mor- ris, one of ‘the most.popular mem-. bers of th charged frém the service and will, resume the practice of law in Ma- rietta at an early date. | legislature in 1918 to enter the serv- hice. his second term as representative ‘from Cobb county. He was station- ; Marietta, Ga., September 30.— local bar,Nhas been dis- Captain Morris resigned from the At. that time he was serving the Rotary club; George Eubanks, president of the Kiwanis club; Nor- man C. Miller, president of the new- ly-formed Civitan club, and Dave W. Webb, president of the Adver¥ tising club, the state’s « offici movement to advertise .Georgia’s opportunities was indorsed’.Thurs- day afternoon at a luncheon of the four clubs. It was decided to hold ‘a conference of the executive of-: ficers of these four organizations and other city and county organiza- tions and to set a date when their}: combined forces would go out and raise the $40,000 Fulton quota in one morning. ‘should prove to you the merits of cately combined by nature, and are therefore easily assimilated by the system. They are in just the right proportion the body needs. Ferraline will quickly relieve in- digestion. It will eorrect stomach disorder, and kidney trouble. It}. purifies the blood. and will cure most cases of rheumatism. The sparkle of vigor and youth will re- turn to your, work-worn body as ou supply it ‘with the minerals in erraline, Mr. F. W. Doherty’s experience Come in Today and. make your selections in our well ventilated rehearsal rooms. Specie! Department for Mail Orders Assures Immediate Attention Ferraline. He says: “Indigestion ed at different points in the east | until the armistice was signed, aft- The object of the “Advertise er ‘which time he was assigned t9} Georgia” enterprise was set forth nance department in Washington. eon, which was attended by 300 rep- } had so nearly ruined my health that [ really believe I was a dead mr when I began taking Ferral‘ne, and now I am entirely recovered after having used a number of bottles. No one is in better position ta} recommend Ferraline than I am.” (Signed) F. W. Doherty, Souvgf- pa, a. CABLE ~~ Piano Company ‘The Store of Exclusive Victor Service 82-84 N. BROAD ST. > '* *e"e's’e'e a 7 rete”, *a% a", "ee * a "e's * ‘eves 'e’e's e's" ROKK RK The new Victor Records for October are here Which of these new numbers would you like to hear? Come in any time and we will gladly play. them for you. We ee ¢8 64 o KAAS ote FAS AAS ADRAC Ax .* . . **¢e eee OS CCee eee eee bs ae +P 48 08 ee 7% #570" os +? ‘e"s a » es 7 ** ** ee ot aere tet . *“*e 8 . ee ee ee ee oe 8 oe © ob 6's'e ** + . * *9, WA i ee * OOS . Fe RK ON wee eee ee . 2,9, 2,999, MAA . ve’ Selec "eo" >** RNS * Faust—Dio possente (Even the Bravest Heart) Au Printemps (To Spring) : Allegro Moderato a la Polka (From Quartet in E Minor) . Flonzaley Quartet When You Are Away (From “The Only Girl’) Mabel Garrison 64899 Valse (From Serenade for String Orchestra) Violin Jascha Heifetz 74635 Stabat Mater—Quis est Home (Who Shall Blameless Stand Before . Thee?) Mme. Homer and Miss Louise Homer 89158 Honour and Love (From ‘‘Monsieur Beaucaire’’ ) John McCormack 64901 Largo from “New World” Symphony Philadelphia Orchestra 74631 Africana—Adamastor, re dell’ onde profonde ; (Adamastot, Ruler of ew Gypsy Love Song inald Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 1) Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 2) The Three Little Pigs Recitation The Duel . Recitation I’m in Heaven When I’m in My Mother's Arms Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home | Tell Me, Little Gypsy Dardanella Blues Swanee SAW on ** eeqeee* seee ee te ®ecege’, ®eeee 6 oe ee (2 a *, ress 74634 Le *,*,° ** + re @ ane * a7 0 o8 *¢ . we erate ee Soe ss NS + * ee * '.*s 7. e. ee eee eee Titta Ruffo $8622 Werrenrath 64897 — *+* . *,*, P,", — eo ** Wolter €: Eel 4159 a. wee - Fists und anu cope oon om * ee * a S : A eT A SR »,* *e* . ** .* — * 2 ¢ ** *. Soaoonnes Ses Beautiful Hawaii—Waltz - Frank Ferera—Anthony Franchini Hawaiian Twilight—Fox Trot ; Hawaiian Trio Ziegfeld Follies of 1920—Medley Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orch. Cuban Meon—Fox Trot Jeccph C. Seth's Orch 2558 _ Goodhart-Tompkins Co. é “Victrola Sefvice Unex@jled” 72 North Broed St.\~ Lm * * *, oe” * A . *, °, e’e*e"e'e'eh es ones + Pd = x Nee : ee" a . avene” AAA Rae éeeles ._* ae evra eee ae ~ Oe gee ee Ae EY ee oe EE EE oe ee * . 2 J hy ate eter - 1 oe + eeeatatete® eee se" ON _— a® . ’ ; - ROR ee ae Tt en - o ~ oe oe wi e*e"e'e'e's the speaker and as respects its ef- fect on an audience of Americans in a small community. You must think and yet without vehemence by 4. yearns Go mayne g fee auch ont Pon Promoted from assistant branch the instinct of confidence oe let us; eres — — Motor com- side t. Sav a typical evange snep. pany a anta Oo ranc man- | By J. BPPS BROWN, av e 4 reader and ae, wtp ny be pi sch amy cum Ball, one of the popular auto- SOUTHERN’ BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. Sod Ge Peedae shee te nol wench se ae Teeiaee to cake ule coe = : . : in earnest about new issues will duties in the Florida city. , | find it disappointing. But if any On Wednesday evening the Ford . * nersonality and a point of view that’) and Mrs. Ball. a handsome silver . is sympathetic and consoling tO! service as a token of the high es- : ty O eS rvice ; much of the multitude of average!) teem in which they held the for- , A eae Americans, who have been more. ner assistant branch manager, and than a little disturbed by the re-| ctterward tendered to hima ban- one doubts that, he “would be con-| "wr. Ball has be-~ --~~acted ith : : vinced by following this party)| the Frd. Motor company for the the best. Service reports from all parts of the United States estab- through the country. yay ot fun| Past five vears, and has made a : : | of Harding on his coining or dig- nop bevaity is the eheaene. Hin lish this fact. Hane ve al an ag egret promotion as branch manager at e. © . d ould Ruanect Harding of so sub-| Jcksonville’ comes as a. deserved Today, the service is not equal to the pre-war standard. Tis" artfuinees: we might now con: | compliment, to,, hie ability (and ae ° = clue that “he had Invente "Thi Atlanta friends re t This is the direct result of furnishing the abnormally large volume rice om calling conspicuous, atten=| Icse hirn from among the ranks f ice. both excha d toll. sh : last advertisement rte, Mentity. himeslf with, which; ileus © Sve sutemonce men: - ¥¢ of service, both exchange and toll, shown in our last advertisement. to Identify himself, with, which! they are highly pleased that he mood of the American more ac-| meeting with such signal success in eurately than any of , tose other | his chosen work. ; ' ~ k of as aspirations. plant was designed and constructed to furnish. We had no alterna us spea ae | tive. The vital needs of the public, both commercial and social, GIVE INDORSEMENT required that we do this. | TO AD ENTERPRISE _ This demand for service continues to grow larger and more in- a After enthusiastic addresses by sistent. \Every telephone that we install, and every additional toll under construction are completed and put into service, delays and prevents the improvement of the servicd. Efficient telephone ‘service involves two fundamental pre- requisites : , (a) Adequate facilities, including an unused margin of not less (b) An adequate force of trained ‘and skilled workers. ; ° : : . For a number of years Captain) resentatives of the four clubs and - The amount of switchboard equipment in every. central office is -Morris had been identified with the} 4 mumber of invited guests. ° » Sie ay : f national @ of the state, but at F¥ea@ E. Hamlin, executive secre- engineered upon the basis of the average daily number of calls to wl yA ee a Cs Goro \ vered a . i 3 : ’ és Westing. that ft was his duty to an- wenty-minute address ec amme Get a bottle today for-one dol- be handled. This determines the number of operators positions [Swear Bis. country a-call, however, he pln wren date’ shat Pesralien Wik wake ae ; . ° Lt e volun eing : for each switchboard. Each operator can handle only a given num- _{f | commissionea captain. very ‘soon| southeastern Rotary “Slubor spoke | Bist tor etien eee ee ouT Ue be 3 f all 1, the i f - hor - | afterward. | Soteesiaattonily for the Sdvettising are noe satisfied. Whe calls eed i , o t : lies - . pet 0 . m . — is ° ye . © Sivan club, sea the ‘cheperas ful iene tanhe ned che pete the maximum capacity of the switchboard, and is beyond the human Eeabier wade, om aienoend ehoreant tare Gar teat: Maker wen ; ° ° fs Birmingham, Ala., September 30. ) o +4. *E 2 rem ealer.” rite endurance of the operator, the connections simply cannot. be ings 9 production in Alabama for the Siw bhowla take far thelr state tell- Co., State Distributors, Macon, Ga tly made 100 ton= compared with 197.008 tons | nSyof, tte Cnormous value of ad-| ~fadv,) 2 ae the Preceding, week, according to|”'Among prominent Atlantans at | | aWGAiiiAMiATRT homie ananananenesceseacaaacaaccacanaacaaaacaaaarasaaaareieanneranenntaannaa sihieecsean an daily number of calls has materially a so that the set seg: — st eras rae Rissa ° r ew aris re 18 op. 4 ax , oote, ° ; . Smith, na a a fa a greater loa than they were —* P Paris, September 30.—Cardinal] Gelves mobaake tel Taicaseines and constru . bishop of Paris. He succeeds thelthe Georgia Tech; George Wattg ° . ° : late Cardinal. Amette. and R. K. Rambo, - All surplus switchboard equipment has disappeared, having been : put into daily constant use. This makes it impossible to add addi- oo 2 ee 3 This is equally true of the toll switchboards. No W On S al Ca t The toll circuits are, likewise, engineered and constructed to | | transmit a certain number of messages during a definite period of time. When a greater number of messages is forced upon the toll lines, the quality of service is inevitably impaired. Today, a greater | will also give you an illustrated booklet can, efficiently carry. or ae describing these new records — or: we'll There is nothing haphazard or accidental in a telephone plant. mail it upon request. Each part is engineered to perform a definite function, the service being dependent upon each part functioning as designed. The switchboard 1S the heart of the service. The maximum Ca- \ Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert Piano Alfred Cortot 74636 a ~ En Calesa (The Carriage Is Waiting, My Dainty ge mag 5 s | mili gorza 64898 quality of the service. | a Rees Seats 94693 The operators have more than done their part. If the public ) HH Wf, Vict rola . _* ~ t08 oe? +2 y 7 re} éould know what efforts, and in many instances sacrifices, they have Be dee rece ° made to serve you, you would be as grateful to these fine women :2:: : as is the Company. a very large per cent of all calls, both exchange and toll, is eff- It is the small percentage of calls which go amiss that occasion criticism in the minds of the individual subscribers, who accept the larger percentage of calls satisfactorily handled, as a matter of of the present situation. _ | aS | The g °, : ine tise se see ns ed mes A complete stock of the new October Records ei ite of st pre she hos lira ‘cca apa available at our fea F svar’ with ane } complete list see page 8 of this paper. forces; there is no other remedy. i) oo , 51 - ae x eo Ph. | = a 3 4 , | * | a 7 Yee 4 : . | The next advertisement will state what, the Company has done to * |i! Phillip S & Crew Tio pIANO CO... of it as delivered with earnestness, Probably the over-sophisticated| ager of the Jacksonville plant, Slo- one doubts that it expresses both 8/ dealers of the city presented to Mr. : . . . cent course of the world, if any! que. at the Georgian Terrace. Prior to the war, the telephone service in Georgia was equal to vice on calling conspicuous atten- isha Aimn froit ulneher thé veniee of We are now furnishing a far greater volume. of service than the curately than any @f tose other | : BIG CIVIC CLUBS message that is transmitted, before the additions to the plant now than 15 per cent. -- f the time America entered the wari tary of the association, delivered a gist to return your money if bie Alabama Coal Uutput. Dept. G-17, Georgia Ferraline Sales | Since the switchboards now in service were installed the average Pranks yee ler es thy | the luncheon were J. Epps Brown,| fi. ~ : SiS Dubois has been appointed arch-!Dr, K. G. Matheson, president of tional operators, or to adjust the load to meet varying conditions. Phillips &C 'S load is placed upon the toll circuits than they were designed to, or pacity of the switchboard measures both the quantity and the ‘While the service is not now as efficient as our pre-war service, These are the facts; conditions, not theories, are the sole cause . . . . - o.@ ° | ‘ m I "The sole solution of the situation is adequate facilities and trained eaten, ' ‘ | « ASAE * i) . * B Oy hehehe er eatatee as « “ mer re “7 : ~*~ a

Page 10

> vies eats ae of sicadioen’ ror enue "subject | : te checks of $798,945.80, and time deposits of $04,415.33 has over- | drafts am Z i 9. rds have increased BO Frapi iy Powe more than 12,000 are in the now, their value being any million dollars. ; iti the cae the ~NEW ier |REcoRDs OCTOBER ON SALE TODAY | ASes0 ing et ‘Beautitul mess Ferera-Anthony Franchini Hawaliian: Trio wifi —_. —— shbe-2 ite dle 12 in. List Price 1:35 45180 10 in. list price 1.00 18686 10 in. list Price 85c | 18687 10 in. list price 85c 18688 1@ tn. list price 85c inn} 10 in .list priec 85c Cintroduc- ing ‘mete naa “Tell Me Little s Joseph C. Smith’s Srditbatre Cuban Moon—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith’s Orchestras Virginian Judge—First Session (Part1) Walter C. Kelly Virginian Judge—First Session (Part 2) Walter C. Kelly Dm in Henven' When I’m in My Mother’s Arms William Robyn | Down the Trail to Home, Sweet Home William Robyn Tell Me, Little Gypsy John Steel The Girls of My Dreams John Steel Dardanella Blues Billy Murray-Ed. Smalle Swanee Peerless Quartet The Three Little Pigs—Recitation (Old English Folk Tale) Sally Hamlin The Duel—Retitation (Eugene Field) Sally Hamlin Rigolette—Paraphrase de Concert (Verdi-Liszt) Alfred Cortot. , ; \. LA, Ae TE RE Ee 5, AAR ee OR ee ae te sry MEOH. 74636 12 in. List price 1.75 74633 12 in, iiet price 1.75 ees 12 in. i price its 89158 12 tn. list price 2.00 64901 ae: list 1.25 74631 12 in. Ust price 1.75 64897 10 in. list price 1.25 87313 10 in. Tist 1.25 the Bravest Heart) . Giuseppe De Luea Fause—Dio possente (Even (Gouncd) Valse—(From Serenade for String Orchestra (Tsehat- kowsky) Jascha Heifetz Blameless Stand Refore Homer and Miss Louise Shall Mme. Stabat Mater—( Who Thee? (Rossini) Homer Honour and Love John McCormack: ade (Dverak) o from “New worla® aoe Philadelphia Orchestra Gypsy Love Song ” Werrenrat h Au Printemps—(To Spring) (Gounod), Geraldine Farrar np &' Ri pS “ee oie gin a Pane + me £: yt “Shag nam ee i, tins |Growth So Great British Government Is Alarmed. + land Converted to Cause. BY PERC YSARL. United News Staff Correspondent. London, September 30. — The growth of Sinn Fein in. England has | been so rapid of late tha> the Brit- ish government is becoming some- what alarmed, it is admitted on good authority in Whitehall. The informant spoke of this growth as “enormous” and declared: that the ‘Trish - Self-Determination | ‘league had grown within the last | 'gix.weeks from 35,000 members to . 60,000, with an income from dues which totals millions of dollars. ; This money may be appropriated, to the purchase of arms, if the or- | ganization desires, ‘and in ‘any: ease it is sure to be spent for forward- ping the republican cause. t was stated that of 8,000,000 | Srish* residing in England, the ma- Pjority are being converted rapidly to Sinn Fein. Re CONSTABLES WARNED | AGAINST REPRISALS. }. Dublin, September’ 30.—Sir Hamar Greenwood, secretary of state for ASPIRIN ‘Name “Bayer” on Genpine “Bayer Tablets of Asptrin’’ is '‘venuine Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package” which contains proper directions to re- lieve Headache, ‘Toothache, Ear- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” icylicacid.—(adv.) | park , ¥ “Duris rabeaae have wood said, {STEAMER . Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manu- | facture Monoaceticacidester ‘of ek houses 4nd barracks + biryned and the. police endured papleranie provocati But to repeat that the epson an are ruin- ous of discipline and cannot sured them government would stand behind them in ere performance of their “difficult and dangerous duty.” ' S§iktteen armed men were arrest- ed and a number of firearms and quantities of small arms ammuni- tibn seized in a police raid on two ships which. ike n the harbor here Wednesday n Two hia were shot and kill- ead by unknown assassins in an at- tack at O’Brien bridge on. Wednes- aay night, ARMED. CIVIL GUARD. a LKELY*: FOREBELFAST.... Belfast; September 0h batinu- ance of rioting and bloodshed in this city is viewed officially as-cre- ting an intolerable situation,;-and Visters. roposal for an armed ‘tivic guard is epht to be adopted by the seorvernm nt if disorders | con- 2: he Sinn Fein that or- if such a guard would “declaration of ‘war,’ nt uprising of Trish ire not taken sefious- ‘asserted that “t » be e Bes fs clat + fhe sivivnianill an- not afford maintain suffigient military ‘forges in this city to’ gope with ayy ode conditions, and*must zely on the. pceroperation of 4toya! te aereln order. : BY SINN FEINERS. | “London, . September 30. —. The stennier. d.- Head, which aprriv- “ed at Dubt mune Montreal onSep- today for was raided who, took tember 22, Feiners, arms by four rmVolvers ane one rifle. - The ee Head’ belongs to, the ead Le, wath chief offices at Bel- fast and D MANY NEW YORKERS MATCH THE PRESIDENT New York, September 30. oH dent Wilson’s $500 contributien to the democratic national committee's ‘campaign fund was doubled by:four | contributors today. Several others ‘matched the president,” with’ con- tributions of $500 each. The contributions, reported at committee headquarters, inckjded: Perey S. Straus, Jesse Isidore Straus and Ralph Pulitzer, of New -York city, $1,000 each; Mrs. James Boyd of. Duchess county, New York, 00; E. J. Lynch, St. Paul; Nicho- D. Monsarrat, of Columbus, io: Ben J. Tiller, of Chatauqua, * Y.; George A. Garden, Dallas, xas; Charles J. Peabody, ; New rk; General Julian S. Carr, of . C., and H. 8S. Grayson, rt HARDWOOD, FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shrpment from Atlanta stock. or from factory. | Carclina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. price price 1.25 64898 (mn Calesa—The Carriage Is Waiting. | Emitto ‘De Gogorza Drop in and hear these Records today or mail us your order at once before they are all gone. 64899 When You’re Away—(From “The Only Girl”) (Victor 5 10 in. list BAME’S, Inc. * oe See Herbert) _ Mabel Garrison price 1.25 } 107 Peachtree Street, Opposite Piadancit Hotel Tomorrow Alright} ai Get a 25° Box A ie . 6 ie ry , Ss %/?y,* ee re > Fes ’ be 7 y ahd rt he y = » _ , \ ‘& - , WILLYS-KNIGHT New Pric ‘We could not possibly have taken this action unless we felt thoroughly justified in anticipating reduced costs of materials, against which conditions our companies have made provision,”’ said Mr. John N. Willys. “It has been commented that the automobile business has been profiteer- ing. The profit in proportion to the~- ; ¥ ‘ oat * ‘ | ’ ai’ ° i - increase in prices has been much less in this industry than prior to the war. ‘‘After two months of personal in- vestigation on conditions abroad, I am firmly of the opinion that this country cannot hope to develop a healthy busi- ness and be able to compete with for- eign markets, unless we re-establish merchandise selling prices more nearly on a par with conditions existing prior .to the war.’’ OLD PRICES Touring . * Roadster Coupe Sedan ; ‘ $1035 $1035 $1525 $1675. OLD PRICES Touring . Roadster. Coupe . Sedan OVERLAND NEW PRICES Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan . WILLYS-KNIGHT NEW PRICES $2195 $2195 WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc. 469 Peachtree St. - Telephone "y 42 70 Fg ee ee ee ee ae, eS a cee ee be countenanced mas shone; in. sauthori-° Nearly All Irish in Eng-| '¥; it was announced to- it trouble 103 i a se cha menicipal es North sponses ville, 8. C.. rate. lon; in bia at 35 ce In Knoxville lanta, from. lumbia’s able. T Gecmnsiiia BGG cial.)-—Deciaed thered which Oe an lavestgee oe m*t ate Chattanooga, Knoxville, Wilming- ton, accom ca one , Se ay xville apparen a “ d Wilmington, c althoush Chatta- nooga has the lowest sae rate. Wil- mington also has the Street car fare seems 7 cents everywhere except in. Knox- ville, where it is five cents. - Jn Chattanooga and Atlanta gaso- line is selling at 32 cents Wilmington and at 83 cents; in Greenville and Spar- tanburg at 34 cents, and: in Colum- Atlan September 29. inequalities “-. public —_ in aioe the questionnaire re- vealed by ° oy the zo ane iness league, 0 een- ne ee ely been conduct- Cities heard ta, Macon, , the N, in j* ighest water to be er gal- noxville gas is $1.25 pee 1,000 was cubic feet; ‘Spartanburg, $1.5 "At- cents to $1. econ, $1.35; Chattanooga, $1; mington, $2. 80; Greenville, $2.10. Co- gas ‘rate se: Ma- unobtain- men were hurt. The Fry, chief bruises. confused and tain top, trees. cuts and bruises; quartermaster, finally sight landmarks. The car crashed into the moun- breaking the Sapa tearing a huge hole in the gas injured were | Gordon G. McDonald, 28, pilot, both | ankles broken and bdly bruised: Lieutenant (junior Pope, 25; back wrenched; $2, chief machinist’s Ralph “The impact tore the car from its cables ad it crashed down the mountainside about 200 before it lodged, the shock render- ing its occupants helpless. The C-6 was 200 feet long and contained 100,000 cubic feet of gas, | which escaped without when the big bag was pierced by San LOST IN THICK FOG, BALLOON CRASHES Wil- . ‘land exhibition of the cclored: branch | 4 of the ¥. M, C. A. will be held this|\.;,., evening | from ‘8 to 10 o'clock, when: Risin. best swimmers in the associa- | ‘ Wit, cones for Ronen, Bek on ‘ ‘ail | ar ate fig ee will —ce ‘the. gram.’ A champio volley will ee gas a ee gram of es srening. ? 2 we ects to "take bama. part in the campaign in Ala _ IMPERIAL. HOTEL. ~ Peachtree Street, Atlanta Special luncheon served daily 12 to 2, Sixty-five’ cents—best ¥ in the City. All rooms’ are outside rooms, large and attrac moderate rates. *. oe ¥ ft rf H " nu Hh Tia ii Hin) watt HA Hi i i ti Hi) Hay. ih iu Avi HH i btawinyiidi THA sibetaetey NAH ~ « ~~ » “+ INTO A MOUNTAIN Los Angeles, September $0. —The | navy dirigible C-6 became lost in a dense fog today while proceeding from San Diego to. San Pedro to take part in fleet ‘maneuvers crashed into a mountain peak in the outskirts of Hollywood, car and its crew of five men about 200 feet down Laurel Canyon. and spilling the Four | Lieutenant | grade) I. A. Eugene | mate. ) Hartman. cut and. According to Lieutenant MeDon-| ald, the dirigible lert early this morning, and while pro-— ceeding at an elevation of about | 1,800 feet, encountered a fog. Be- | cause of the fog the crew became descended to Diego. fastenings loose feet exploding WORKERS PLANNING TO TAKE ITALY’S BANKS started | London, September 30.—Bank em- | yloyees of Italy have novement to secure control of the | inancial institutions in that coun- | ry, says a Central News dispatch | ‘rom Rome, quoting The Epoca, of a | 7 | ~ : a sti Sin Sein ie ai oi ie & i > » . , ¥ . ¥ . ‘ 7 - » Cn a a i a » a " j ih : ~~ me. < ~_ + oe S Sinete:SeierGiitn een Gian aie oe om os 4 » ee" i WV » dD. A ° -~ - — * turns. begins to show wear a Vernicol zestfully restore its smile. It’s a comfortable sort of feeling to have, when you know that on a shelf in the closet, is always your youthify- ing friend Vernicol, always ready to overcome the mars and scars caused " peasi sith mi mi i} ‘we ih mi i Hi ih la ij i ih Hi tin if uit LH You, too, cea Vernicol— It makes old furniture new keeps new furniture from getting old In a near-to-magic way, you wave a Vernicol dipped brush over an old | chair, table or dresser, and youth re- Or, you discover that the fin- ish on some of your fairly new pieces by the thoughtless rompings of chil- dren, or the carelessness of servants. Happily for you, Vernicoling is not one of those things you have. to join a class to learn to do. It’s so simple to do; and so easily done; that you just learn in the doing. Comes in a can. Goes on with a brush. Costs surprisingly little for the much it does. Sold by all Lowe deal- ers. Send for helpful hint booklet called “Vernicol—It Makes Things Do, by Doing Them Over.” bit, so you and Lowe’s Paints and Varnishes are sold by the one best dealer in each town. Friddell Bros., Hardware, 7 & Everctt, Decatur; W. A. Ga.; Stewart Ave, Pharmacy; Point lege Park, Ga, it ma . | it | ‘ — \ ; . J esus ul h eS Se." 98 PETERS STREET, ATLANTA, GA. 240 Peachtree St.; Jacob Bushman, 45 8. Broad St.; Daniel & Green, Marietta 8t.; East ood Atlanta dware Co., 905 Glenw Ave.; er Fleming & Co., Kirkwood, Ga.; “East Point Lumber Co,, East Miller Lumber Co.; College Park Lumber Co., Col- FACTORY—DAYTON, OHIO. saeseeg): Dr ints" ue sald i th | oe ii Hi ee Hii na uth vt li slat iil i f : -_T my MY OF Y eee % 1 a att te GLa aranae aca SN AN a hod tee ee i Hil ih Me ; i Ki vit TOPO top tet pet te ; ; , that city. Ltt - To (/)/}f i / pone THT me Hd Mth : Wh nibiiaaa 7 Cg te te iy’ SINCERITY is the keynote’ of good taste. ‘The quiet refinement of correct attire is instantly recognized. Worth Hats and Thoroughbred Hats reflect that note of sincerity which is the result of good materials, good style, and careful, intelligent workmanship. There isa Worth dealer and a Thor- oughbred dealer in your town. You will find him a good man to know. He will not merely sell you a hat to fit your head—he will help you select a Worth or a Thoroughbred hat that will conform to your personality and represent your individuality. HARRIS-POLK HAT CO. and Slean-Force Hat Ce. $T. LOUIS, MO. | TS 2

Page 11

Fs o r) - attempted the lockup for Table and Cooking American Sugar Refining Company *S . , a with Momino’”’ ‘weeten tf ene - -~ ee Old Age Deferred ‘A Woman Is As Old As She *' Looks And A Man As Old _ As He Feels * This is a familiar saying, full of significance nowadays, but when witality gets low and one lacks en- ergy, Vinol, the non-secret cod liver ana iron strength-creator and body- bujider, is the one remedy that may . depended upon to enrich the Blood, quicken the circulatidn, in- tfease the appetite and in a natural manner impart strength and vigor im every part, of the body. *’ There are many people in this city who will tell you from actual experience how much Vinol has done for them. “Your druggist sells it, accept no Rubstitute.—(ady.) ~ Women Watch the Clock 4n‘our stores and factories for that blessed hour when the day’s work ends. The reason ms the nature of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles pe- .culiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irri- tability. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a simpfe remedy, mate from roots and herbs, may be rélied upon to overcome these trou bles.—(adv.) : : Skin Troubles | - ———— Soothed —— With Cuticura ‘Free of Outteure Laboratorica, =o U, Malden, Mase BICTUREFRANE lo ANTIF ~ } FRAMING TO ORDER a | a Fountain _ Pens Stationery Eversharp Pencils Complete Line of Kodaks and “EVERYTHING KODAKERS . NEED” $-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING. 7 Send Us Your Mail Orders. Goodhart-Tompkins 60. t anen wa cake a4 72 N. Broad | ‘ ee Brand-New Way to * Remove Hairy Growths (Actually Removes Roots and All) — The vexed question of how to completely remove superfluous hair has been solved at last! By means of the new phelactine proc- ees, the hairs entire, roots and all, come out before you very eyes—easily, harmiess- ly, “quick as a wink.’’ It is so different from the depilatory, electrical and shaving methods, you simply must try it to fully appreciate its remarkable advantages. Phelactine is perfectly odorless, non- irritating, non-poisonous—a child could eat it without the least injury. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth and hairless, no} one could tell you ever had a moustache or other hai a stick of pheiactine from your druggist and follow the simple instructions, you will certainly be astonished and delighted with the result.—(adv.) “STRANGE HOW WOMEN SUFFER" ——— “Says Tennessee Lady, and Will Just Go Suffering, She Says, When Cardui_ Is Right at Hand. Caryville, Tenn.—Hoping her ex- perience may benefit others who suffer from disorders common among women, Mrs. Charles Rains, of this: (Campbell) county, says: “I had womanly troubles till I couldn't rest, couldn’t sleep, and was nerv- ous and suffered a great deal of pain in my head, limbs and back. I would get to the place where I couldn't move without a great ef- fort. r years I had known of Car- dul, and it is strange how a woman will just on suffering when the best rem in the world is right at hand—but we do! “But finally the pain was worse. my suffering so great I knew | must do something. A friend mer tioned Cardul and we sent for i One bottle helped me. “~ took a course of Cardul, re. gained my strength, built myse!: up and felt ike.ajnmew woman. “Can I recommend Carduli? Yes. and gladly, for it is a God-send to suffering women. I hope wher ey suffer with troubles commo: h they don't wait, But ge ‘do their 1920 moving on that date. is readily seen,| gorwth. If you will procure|" All Signs Fail, Camping on Curb Will Be Widely Played in Gotham Friday. % LAW AIDS SOME, - HANDICAPS OTHERS Striking Teamsters, Plus ‘House Shortage, Prom- ise to Work Great Hard- ship Upon Many. BY WILLIAM SLAVENS M’NUTT. United News Staff Correspondent. ‘ New York, September 30.—The fact that October 1 falls on Friday ‘this year is regarded as peculiarly appropriate by some 100,000 New York families who are supposed to Certainly the day will fulfill its traditions of hard luck for thou- sandsands upon thousands of fami- lies, some of. whom are all packed up with no place to go, while oth- ers have good homes to go to and no way to get there. Unless all signs fail camping on the curb is going to be a widely played, al- though a somewhat unpopular sport in this city on Friday night, and a lot of people are going to be forced to test the theory that fresh air is healthy when taken internally while asleep. ; The plot of the 1920 moving-day Piece in New York is somewhat complicated. One puzzling angle of the complication is the fact that there are more people than there are places. Another is the “relief afforded by the passage of certain laws by the New York legislature last week in special session assem- bled. The assembly passed a law to the practical effect that a ten- am did not have to move on Octo- ber 1 at the expiration of his lease unless he wanted to. The.law put the immediate dispossess business TENDER INFANT STOMACHS KEPT HEALTHY Georgia Woman Praises Nestling Powders. In the home of Mrs. M. B. Guy, of | Manchester, Georgia, you will al- ways find a box of Nestling Pow- ders. Mrs. Guy in a recent letter to this company says, “I have kept a box of Nestling Powders in my home constantly for the past four years and 1 consider them unex- celled for children during teething time. It keeps their little digestive organs in perfect shape.” . Thou- sands of mothers have been using Nestling Powders to safeguard the nealth of their infants and children for the last ten years. They tend to increase the weight, better the appetite, induce normal sleep and good digestion. You will see the results in baby’s cheeks as the con- dition of the digestive organs and the blood tmproves and the bowels start functioning properly. Doctors and druggists immedi- ately recognize tne worth’ of Nest- ling wders from the formula, which is printed on every box. Send for our little 8-page booklet which briefly describes the many diseases peculiar to babyhood = tells how each one should be tPeated. Ask for the names of some of the de- lighted mothers who have used Nestling Powders. If your druggist does not -have | Nestling Powders in stock send us his name and forty cents and we will send you a full sized package of twenty powders. Nestling Powders Company, Man- chester, Ga.—(adv.) (1) Have you a boy? (2) Well, do you know a (3) Maybe you are a boy! HE answer to (1) and {2) is—give him an Ingersoll Yankee. The answer to (3) is —pet an Ingersoll Yankee. It costs but $2.50. : It’s a regular watch for a regular boy. Sort of a boy it- self, even if it has been going for 26 years; sturdy, honest, cheerful, open-faced and friend- ly—boy qualities all. — It stands rough usage and hard traveling, and sets an example of truthfulness, faith, and accur- acy. There isn’t a kid living that won’t be delighted with the Yankee—particularly if it’s the Yankee Radiolite with the oe. face that lights up in The extra thrill of the Radio- lite is worth the extra Uollar it * Pe i. -ture fixed that for me. reflection upon | res. ‘ For example, Mr. A. moves out of his apartment with his family and | furniture en route to the apartment | that is—theoretivally—to be vacated’ by Mr. B. Mr. C. moves hurriedly into Mr. A.’s apartment as the latter leaves. Mr. A: arrives with his fam- ily and furniture at the apartment theoretically vacated ‘by Mr. B. B. anSwers the doorbell and genially allows as how he has changed his mind about moving and intends staying on for a spell right where he is. Inasmuch as right where Mr. B. is, is right where Mr. A. ex- pected to. be, with his family and furniture, Mr. A. Protests. “What am 1 going to do?” asks Mr. A. “My furnifure’s outside .in the van waiting to be unloaded. Here is my wife and here are all my children and the parrot and the pet cat, and unless you move out as you said you were going to, we'll have no place to go. The hotels and rooming houses are full and we can’t sleep in. the street. You'll have to move.” : Den’t Have To. “That’s just what I don’t hgve to do,” Mr. B. explains. “The legisia- The only‘ way I can be made to, move is by the landlord proving in court that he wants this place ‘for himself, that he wants to tear the building down or that I am a disorderly tenant. ‘The landlord can't prove any of. those thin and so I don’t have to move. I d mean to move today into the apartment that Mr. D. was going to vacate, but Mr. D. couldn’t get a van because of the strike, and I ‘couldn't get a van because of the strike, and if I did get one I'd be just as bad off as yeu are because while I could move if I had a van I couldn’t find any desirable place to stop after I got started. Was there something else you wanted?’ “Yes. I want to know what I'm going to do?” Mr. A. Wails, “You're going to have trouble,” Mr. B. enlightens him and shuts the door. Mr. C. Sorry. Mr. A. thereupon dashes back to the flat he has just left and finds Mr. C. therein ensconced. “Too bad!” C. sympathizes with. him. “But, of course, I’ve moved in now, and this js my flat. If it rains, try riding the subway all night. It’s cheap and-dry. and, after midnight, when the crush is Over, you oyght to e abel to at least find a’ seat for your wife.” r. C. shuts the door. Br. ' A. goes out and—well, what does he do? Thé warehouses aref ull, so there is no place to store his fyrni- ture. The hotels and rooming house aréfull,so there is no place to store himself and family. Does he leave his furniutre on the side- walk and ride the subway, ali night, as suggested? Does he have his things hauled to Central ark and there set up housekeep- ng temporarily, with everything -he needs except a house to put around what he has got? Does he go jump off Brooklyn bridge, or what? Shortage of Vans, On account of the strike of mov- ing vanmen, there are only 1,000 vans availale to meet the demand on Fri- day. It is estimated that if ¢1l the people who are scheduled to move, went through with their plans, it would necessitate 150.000 trips to accommodate them.: That would be 150 trips per each van available. “ It is further estimated that of the 100,000 families who are supposed to move ,75,000 of them are packed up and ready to go, if they can find a way to leave or place ta go after they get away. It is still further estimated by city authori- ties in touch with the situation that only about 5,000 of these wiil have the opportunity to take a chance on getting in somewhere after they have succeeded in getting out of} somewhere else. Some of the moving vanmen are refusing to load their wagons unless the ycan be assured that the apart- ment to which the stuff is billed is empty, but with all precautions, Friday, October 1, in New York city. is certain to be productive of much evidence that the old superstition about Friday being a hardluck day, has much of truth in it. WALKER GREETED BY RECORD CROWD (Continued: from, First Pare.) ~ trenches and on the firing line, did everything possible’to obstruct his success by voting agains@® practi- cally every vital measure that look- ed towards the success of the. war that came up for passage. before congress, among them be the shipping bill, the nitrate bill, the food control bill, the fuel control bill, the railroad control bill, the finance bill) and the bill to en- large the scope of the federal re- serve. " Proef of Charges. Mr. Walker began his speech with further proof of his charges that Hardwick is. allied with ‘the un- American interests who are 4t- tempting to underwrite our govern- Ment and create a state of bol- Shevism here similar to that now prevailing in Russia. He stated that in the -recently published list of contributions to the Hardwick campaign fund in Georgia the name of W. F. Brand headed all the others and that Brand’s name is registered today among the allien enemies of the country during the recent war. His description, name and: finger-prints are on record, he said, and: he not only eontributed to Hardwick’s campaign fund, but also is assist- ant in his campaign manager. William Randolph Hearst's part in the campaign was then reviewed and Mr. Walker showed how, through Hardwick, Hearst Is at- tempting to contrel the: political Situation in Georgia by supporting him and claiming to publish.a demo- cratic paper in Atlanta, while in California. his paper is republican and in Chicago, independent. He told. Hearst's interest in Bola Pasha, the French traitor, whom he enter- tained lavishly while in America and who was later shot in his na- tive coutnry as a spy. He stated that he had been charg- ed of being the tool-candidate of a ring of politicians in Atlanta. This he denied and stated that he was unhampered by promises to any per- son or persons; was the candidate of no man nor set of men, but he cer- tainly would, if he should ever see fit to represent any “ring,” select a Georgia ring instead of one with headquarters in = ay York. Better schools; better roads and better homes were laid down as the funda- mentals toward better citizenship and advancement in Georgia, and Mr. Walker pledged himself to se- cure these ff elected governor. Martens Case Bared. Hardwick’s part in defending Ludwig Martens, alleged envoy of the soviet government of Russia in America, was taken up in detail by the speaker, and the former -sen- ator’s claim¢that he had a profes- sional right to defend this man was clearly. and concisely nailed. r. Walker’ cleared from the minds of his hearers any doubts they might have entertained about the results of the recent primary in the three contested counties, De- catur, Walton and Bartow; scored Hardwick for his ingratitude to- wards Senator-elect Thomas E. Watson, and said that never be- fore in the history of the south had a mag Leen so base as to cast the manhood of Georgia by comparing a negro to an esteemed white man and saying ublicly that the only difference tween them was the color and ‘that tre negro had the more sense. In ee Mr. Walker said he had no personal hatred toward his op- ponent nor had he said anything in this campaign about hin except to expose his record, which he charac- terized as “inconsistent as it is dis- geval. and asa closing peroration, he called upon the people in the of home, State, honor, woman- “gnd the future of-our Idaho Senator, With Other Irreconcilables, Said to Be Displeased With Harding’s Treat- ‘ ment of Covenant. ee BY JOHN GLETSSNER, United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, September 30.—It is reliably learned that the “Irrecon- cilable” group of republican sena- ters, those who have opposed the entry of the United States into the league of natibns under any terms, are displeased with the attitude of Senator Harding toward the league. Chief among them are Senators Bo- rah and Johnson, who ied the fight for complete rejection of the treaty of Versailles. ‘ While it is not expected the two western senators will openly act in a manner to cause a rift in the par« ty, with the presidential campaign nearing its end, their views havé caused concern among the party leaders. Harding, in their opinion, has not come out strongly enough in opposition to the league of na- tions. Added to this are doubts raised by his declaration that he favors a world court, when this fact is coupled with the return of Elihu Root from Europe, where he helped to draw plans for a. court, under commission from the league. Said to Be Sulking. So the irreconcilables are sald to be sulking, in an effort to force the candidate into a stronger position. The declaration that he “scrapped” the Wilson league does not satisfy them. They want no league or as- sociation of nations of any kind. Nor do they want a world court, par- ticularly if it is'to be an off-shoot of a league of nations, as the court proposed by Root and his colleagues would be. Senator Borah, now In Washine- ton, declined to discuss the atti- tude of the group he led. “IT have nothing to say.” he re- plied, when asked for an opinion about Senator Harding’s views as set forth in his Ironton speech. In this speech Harding said he did not favor entering the league as negotiated at Versailles, but that he wanted “an association of na- tions” and “an international court.” Harding did not go into details. Borah on- World Court. Borah likewise declined to say whether or not he had written to Harding, explaining his objections. as he is reported to have done, nor ‘would Borah approve or condemn the world court, stating that he had lacked opportunity to learn just what it is. Republican leaders do not under- estimate the possible effect of a break with the Borah-Johnson wing. Their support was enlisted with difficulty, and the peaee ar- ranged was a patched affair, made only after Harding had granted concessions. The irreconcilables con- :‘ stitute a powerful force in the sen- ate, and have a considerable fol- lowing. For the present, it would- seem their opposition is tacit, for the purpose of “smoking out” the candidate. Viewpoint of Democrats. Democrats are awaiting an oppor- tunity to tur nto their advantage any advocacy of the world court scheme Root assisted in evolving. Root acted on invitation of league, it was explained, and court would function under league. The democarts argue the court would be a success, where its predecessors failed, because the machinery of the league provides a means for carrying the decisions into. effeet through coersion: e *“Root'’s world court will not fur- nish a plank on which Senator Har- ding can reach solid ground on the league,” acabinet member declared. Senator Borah declined today to discuss reports that after next week he would make no more speeches in the presidential campaizn. The senator arrived in Washington yesterday from a speaking tonr, ana plans next week to svend four days making speeches in Connecticut, where Senator Brandegee, repub- lican, another of the league “irrec- onciliables,” is a candidate for re- election. After filling engagements in that state, the senator expects to return to this city. OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR, CA- TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF- NESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know of some one who is troubled with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and hand it to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per- haps from total deafness. In England nized that catarrh is a constitutional dis- ease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. ‘Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate air gee and force the disease into the middie ear, which frequently means total deafness, or élse the disease may be driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The following formula which is used extensively in the damp English ¢limate is a constitutional treatment and should prove. especially efficacious to sufferers here w live un- der more favorable climate conditions.” Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double atrength). Take this home and add to it % pint of hot water and ‘a little granulated sugar; stir -amfl dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from distressing head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and hearing improve as the inflamma- tion in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Parmint used in this way acta dircctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system and has a to obtain the desired results. The preparation is easy to make, costs little and is pleasant to take. Every person who has catafrh or head noises or is hard of hearing shouid givé this treatment a _ trial.—(adv. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR GRAY HAR Look Young! Common Gar- den Sage and Sulphur Dark- ens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmuther kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug _ store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredi- ents, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be 9 Says e state to turn out on October 6 and. elect a patriotic and Georg erno: : ?. | ; Close attention was given to Mr. Walker throughout his speech and was re ‘4 the: ‘interruption tha only “+: tiate : occurred inte?ligible re- ae P -7 >. Imarks in a ; ~ a - favor of Hardwick by , in a , yO : naif-drunken one} Ahat appli ou simply da a comb or é brush and draw it through you hair, taking one strand Ren a time. By - the gray hair disappears; ts ge Bee uen! or two, dt of - : ’ q +} ind ; i ye Se in 8 . 3 Oe aoe . P eI g > = ts natural color and . after the Chicago convention only |. scientists for a long time past have recog- | c action that helps to} ‘ i SS eee a we — 2 ¢ ILI?) | Willys-Overland Co. | ay Operate Plants > --On 3-Day-a-Week Basis ) * Toledo, plants of the pany were. closed down following and women workers. reopen tomorrow. ployed. be known definitély w a week basis, or remain til conditions in the industry or car companies fhroughout the United assigned as the cause of curtailment of product the lay-off of se are between 12,000 and 14 plants will operate on a bie ian) ee nhc Het) esterday ) men hose released yesterday Were in- structed to report Monday aeeing, by which time officials said t will her the Tree-day closed tin- automobile get back +o normal. ‘Falling off in the #é automobiles, which has af nd for cted mo- in mesere: States,. is the drastic ion. with a projection tnder ii. Of German invention is a tea-pot the spout tO prevent it dripping on,a table cloth. Me | ay . ~ - i wy bas . Me Gta a ‘ aad sts $ 4 Ss ae ; 5 Z ‘ SS ah eas ane 7 i es ae Poe } i ee ane ree a0 : Bits: ; . Sg Be rt ; i 2 a ; i mS . oe om J r : ~ es = =e ie ee i eS ee m . . - i! res 2 * o ; ‘ — To Be Given Pershing .. By French Government Washirgton, September 30.—Gen- éfal Pershing will be decorated to- morrow with the medaille militaire, the highest military distinction which it is within the power of the French government to bestow. Gen- eral Fayolle, of the French army, who attended the annual encamp- tent of the American Legion this week, will bestow the decoration and the ceremonies at Fort Myer, Va., will be attended py full. mili- tary-honors with troops at the post paraded. The medaille militaire created in 1852,“can be awarded only to en- listed men who have earned high honor, or to army commanders who are to consider, the French reguia- tions say, that it is given in rec- ognition of the recipient’s eminent service, also in “acknowledgment ‘through his person of the valor of the troops which he has commanded in combat.” Baker, Secretary Major General durable. SIZES 33x4 34x4 35x5 ' 7 Nd ater 625 made in the Dobb 34x41, The most. remarkable hats ever produced m America are pow being, shown by Pol- lock & Berg, exclusive agents far Dobbs Hats in Atlanta. - They are modeled after styles that are popular in London and ish way—felty and POLLOCK & BERG 122 Peachtree Bt. and allied at- taches in Washington will attend the ceremony. : General Fayolle on Saturday, in company with Secretary Baker. will ‘visit Washington’s tomb at Mount Vernon. Among general officers to whom the- medaille militaire has been awarded are Marshals Joffre. Foch land Petain. Genefal Fayolle and 13 other French generals, Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, and Prince Alex- ander of Serbia. March, chiet of staff, of paper collars im the United States amounted to 225,000,000 4 year. = ce Athens, Kedntks ané Tay, Saves Sugar * These days, when sugar is so high and scarce,- every family should ‘substitute syrup. ‘ Give Frénch Market Syrup to Ask your yrocer. i sll , HAS), ea : \ M ll pee |i " ae, WEE BN ht » 4 bette New. Orleans Coffee Co., ee | Apel ye (i HW, “Wd ss the children. It has the flavor of the good, old-fashioned sugar cane, coun- try-made syrup and everybody likes it.

~- “. = “ah i =e Cord, Fabric and Cord Puncture Proof Zigzag Non-Skid Zigzag Non-Skid Zigzag Non-Skid df $34.65 $49.95 $51.60 $71.25 $84.95 Puncture These reductions are made now so the motoring public may buy Lee Tires at Lower Prices while they can enjoy the remaining months of the motoring season. LEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. — Distributors Lee Tire & Rubber Co.” 227 Peachtree Street f _. Atlanta Distributor Nine Nine Tire Service Co., Inc. Phone Ivy 99 Spring and Walton Sts.

Page 12

es iY . z OE Fey oe, St . SB Re Wi eS NG BS Ras REE RS Ra Oe De at: SATIN ane ayer SC RS if Se REN se, Re Oe ge ad 24 : ; : 5 7 er eee. See , : Ss . -*, - bs ae F : Never: mind: the if —_____— , . _ , » . Women Everywhere ing to the’Standard, as Well rectors: Clack : following to say: | He voted against the federal Weary way:— (From The Walton Tribune.) relentless warfare upon Clifford a as Progressives — What the I e Is Actuall Fo it Howell, dr, E &. Black, HW. | “In nearly every issue of The |reserve bank, the greatest boon.to Poin yeu , rt hg ecg heed agen wakes, —_ stands foe everything “yee : Sues a di . , o | ark , * | for e: wic nteres an ean, ennobing and up- EGE “ BF ae | | Atlanta Georgian much space is used | the south since the civil war. to the day:—/| mouthpice of the execrable Hearst,| lifting in our state and national | BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON A ood ne ee A jin the effort to create the impres- | He yoted against the child labor Jog along! makes much of the silly. ana un. | £overmments. , ———— —_ — —— a - : , . (aion that because certain newspa- bill, and against the eight-hour Never mind how | f0unded charge that Clifford Wal-| , This is the paper that assumes| Returning from Washington yes- | not ohly torpedoed it, but a TERS , — /e) | pers prefer Walker to Hardwick, bill. vs times: mie ker is e candidate of “the ma-/j| dictatorship in Georgia politics in | terday, where he has been on pro-jthe survivors, ey i ) “Ase : | 4 that it necessarily follows that Wal- igh “rept Bovige Se ee eee ee eee although wei repeatedly said he “tert meas “The Hearst organ, which, like its na sy ayer A aig pie government officials that Cox and /{Taft, Wickersham and other. pe v fdidate? Why is Hearst's ‘Georgian did t This w the bill it so.— prototype in New York, and its yel-| tacks upon the democratic candi- Roosevelt will win the election at cates of the league of nations, nail- — 2 making such an effort to. elect not do 80. S Was tne Jog along! low-streaked sisters in Chicago. | 4@te for governor. the November polls. ed his flag to a comouflaged vea- — oe yf : s becgelorvhor Let us think wags just }under which Mr. Watson’s paper Boston and San Francisco, Is a con-| This is the paper which has re-; “That the old progressives/sel. the international court, to take — SF i a moment, who is Hearst? What | was suppressed, and the most vio-| wnat our hopes, and what our erent dispenser of sensation and/|ceutly been quoting Norman Hap- /throughout the country are turning {the place of the league of nations... P ‘|was his attitude during the war? lent castigation of any man In the inset * ‘ aaah knee cena a af fee cueelt ood, former editor of Collier’s;to the democratic nominees seems |Mr. Root, however, shows that the ~ oF SS 3 oe This same Hearst who entertained nl ¢ th el sack - ‘Jog along! , j|andisholding up its candidate as a pn mery pao Se egal con org —— to have the republicans worried jinternational. court that Senator * 187; \o Von Bernstorff, the.German ambas- | history of the 04 : saeberectcod ten: What our crosses, and our cares: paragon of perfection _— urging his|in support of its unholy creed. more than anything else, as they | Harding adopted as a substitute for — ee. SHED sador, so frequently in his ee Thomas E. Watson’s editorial at Jog along! cove wears? | vation for the Rony So means of sal- This is the system which has |know Harding cannot throw off the |the league of nations is simply an | Doesn't phos rae In ee the time dealing with Hardwick's | what the thorny yi ey’ é ot Phat seer ; There probably is not a more sin-| slowly but insidiously gained a}Old guard yoke, or get away from Instrument of that league, derives | ” at the postoffice at Atlanta as | "Ow his attitude during our c vote, and his record. What the fallin’ of bs es ister influence in the country than | foothold in Georgia and has set its| his long and rather conspicuous its power fron the league and de- iL. second-class mail matter. with Germany? bh The war record of Thomas w.| Ther #* sunshine for the years: | that wielded by William Randolph | Poisonous fangs deep into the heart j/reactionary record,’ sald Mr. Ran- {pends upon the league to give valid- Mode Telephone Main 6000. ‘Now, who is Hearst’s candidate? : Jog along!, Hearst through his string of un- gone ee h ‘| dolph. ity and force ¢o ita decisions. Un For years| This is the paper which allows| «yen tike Judge Lindsay, Mat-|til the United States joins the And why is Hearst drawn so closely | Hardwick while a member of the Time and time,'and earth so wide:— American publications. MT: ATLA! ITA, GA. October 1, 1920.|to Hardwick? Let’s all be fair and| senate, is well known to every Jor along! caienibe ow Egan oy sesarded. by no day to pass but whose low de-/11.~ Hale, Parker, of New Orleans, | league of nations we will have fo 3 ae @;scending sun blushes in shame ati ana others of' equal prominence, | voice or power In forming the in- ma! 3 yin ta sensible and reasonable. We all Georgian. It has been exploited in Joy is porn where joy has died:—j greatest menaces to the republic, some new falsehood it has begun. including hundreds of former repub- | ternational court. “a | know Hearst. Why is he behind and despite the large circulatio all 1 Wk. 1 Mo 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. two campaigns. No man in the Jog along! joyed sare Hardwick is merely a creature tg Ha igh n oyed by the Hearst : ra puna eee 200 900 * $2.60 $5.00 $9.50 ee were Set: ae Ys acme So that Love may sti abide— where do they sank he teal doe: of Hearstism and a system that is |!ican leaders, ate now actively sup- Mr. Root certainly destroyed Se f seeseeee 160 700 2.00 4. 7.50 | energy of his Atlanta organ? senate did more to tear down, obe ide— 4 be fj at Hard! t id i Z. esose TO BOD .90 ha "ge | G ian as- So Contentment seeks our 8 nents of thought. or constructive{tne antithesis of good government. porting Governor Cox cause of | ator r ng'a-. pe ea with a , . Bagle Copies—Daily, Se. ‘Sunday— And yet The Atlanta Georgian 48-j struct, embarrass and hamper a Living still, though crucified:— molders of opinion. . Posi ¥ reat champion of | his pronounced progressive ideas leaving a trace. ——— | gails the reputable editors of the democratic president in the’ con- Jog along! The Hearst system, as organized th o_o © oY yaa a CALE his: speech of acceptance, and ea ee jeer dee ali torsion, | state because they espouse the — duct of that war than did this ag. Cece tp ea nel cis Ther haste since, ai uameaee ae aikandmabes he vot- |his record for the ideals of the hat the = of Walker to defeat the Hearst can- The Blaze-Builder. his various newspapers, is far more | ° 4 against the interest of —the | Progressive faith so ably illustrated | [g Now “Doing.” ( didate. This is the same Hearst {Georgia senator, since repudiated,| One of the Billville brethren has| powerful, insidious, dangerous and , e . vicious than any little machine, rea) | Masses and literally made fun of | by his three ee iat aac Somebody has asked The Consti- office is at who was urging Jim Reed to bolt | and whom William Randolph Hearst} this warm number jingle: pide fancied, that may b tive. elite amicdar te BOF seeking to make governog| “Devil's in the Damar ae) ae” Georgia oF elsewhere. Cee ee ag ccaseniea 3 raupae "tad deeies “At democratic headquarters in | tUtion, hee ae a Se LE 7 Pe Lil ; s ° . ” Francisco convention. of Georgia, and the master of his|..4™ sayin’: “Howdy re Hearst is many times a million-|He has shouted from every hilltop | Washington it is said that the wom- | tions doing? | . If you'll swing the door .wide, aire, and his possession of valuable | that he was in favor of free speech, t { tive of part I might say it ts “doing” fine : “ “ as cause m to ‘ lines, are flocking to the demo- : yet the official record shows that stom on.“earth “has falled ten Ge : ; . ““DPhere’s’ ‘no published an editorial from The) The Constitution will not discuss| But we tell’ him: phere s PO} try to embroil that country tr war|he voted for the espidnage bill, al-|cratic standard bearers largely be- Walton Tribune under the caption, anything “personal” in dealing hurry,— with that republic. His asgeociation | though he has repeatedly stated that | .ause of Governor Cox’s activities |Keep faith with her allies in its 6 It's the cold time we admire: with Bola Pasha, the notoriou .jhe did not do so. , functioning. Hearst System Seeks to Build Up} with either Hearst or Hardwick. We're glad to tarry with it, man Spy came near getting ng ts He denounces Clark Howell and soi Nl as Reg pot Aaa The enc of nations is an ac Thinent” and hig United States gov-| the alleged Howell machine in the |5¥**¢m. Dias gM ye IS. complished fact, an existing and Machine,” that rings the bell inij pas p Ww Y eén appealed to number F ’ra too free with fire! ' Dp bers or you ~ ernment, and his papers have been popular measures ever placed | on working organization. It js ad- every paragraph. of times to publish Thomas E eae aa on every side of ford his Hearst master, and yet ‘ practically every | Words of his Hea , | ee In Happy Land. question that } the statutes of that state. : It declares there is not a moré| Watson's attacks on the personal I tion in a decade. Today. demectatte oan vafia yr cage Bog “This law enables poor widows | ministering the Saar valley and the sinister influence in America than ‘habits and traits of character of , tomorrow they may be democratic, bode Pen tbe. $8, to the very foun-|to keep their children in their |City of Danzig. It is conducting a public health campaign to protect hil local | that wielded by William Randolph | tnis man, but it has refrained from| Chunk that fire—make the red nina anne Pg fa nelly re! as a lan, |Gations of our government. Thou- |homes instead of having the little == | Hearst through his ‘string of pub-| going so, and will continue so to mparve iy: 9 Pei eb atte Snes ot, Reet sae ae teaeeel ones placed in orphan institutions. |the world from typhus and other : : This is the time o’ Fall, And yet the Hearst system has| of the result should Te ca tel ate be- |The first tax for this purpose was | diseases and the elimination of the opium trade. It has established i lications, democratic one day, ré|qo, But his public record belongs,| an’ they ain’t no meat an’ bread tO} the nerve and temerity to send its|vome governor. He does not repre- | one-tenth of a mill; it has now been DV earst-HaRDwick “RING? |mmute,t8 nes, itenendent a leo te peor . buy. _ _ [Mrelings down to Georgia to teit tent the Detter 700 Sia has been [imereased to one-fifth of a mill. /an International labor Mirena dag vee | ae other, but always fanning the flame His record as the paid attorney Kaze we done made it all! our people how to yute. The sys- steeped in prejudice, misrepresenta- Ohphan asylums, however, were not |/s settling international disputes. || Thomas W. Hardwick is galli-|of discontent, always pandering to of the soviet t of R@s- II. _ ;tem hopes to build up a mackine|tion and passion. j neglected. It has before it the forming of a ~ 2 oviet government oO S- |. of its own in this state and there- Georgia cannot ufford to place “Governor Cox’ ttitude was ex- | #reat international court of jus- after dictate the politics of our peo- | him in the governor’s chair and The yee pigee = tice, in the draft of which Elihu {ti vanting over Georgia today de-|radicalism, always assuming “dic-|sia seeking to . ire! Dixie land eet tatorship” where the streams of : . we “s datas a a deaminase ple. , Tribune does not believe that she |pressed in' his message as follows: wet nouncing the daily press of the stitutions of a free America that It’s time for the , This is the system that is waging ‘ will. “‘No matter how complete be the _ oe a he lovin’ poison, with its headwaters in New our fathers built, is publie property. Take. yer sweethearts by the lovi seems institution, no matter how humane Only last week a dozen treaties hand,— : were registered with the league of ' ‘} state, with the exception of his oustinin i" cS salt : York, can find the outlets. And|fyer ; Re ; ybody knows about it. 2 in! be its management and no matter . » |; Ome “organ,” because it has beet! this is the Hearst who is assum- Bolshevism is the most danger- to ee eget Rae Bay HEAL TH TALKS LEE TR re eee ee wher ne proves ’ taeda si a : ; Sian, it can never appraoch in benefit | 9" rid endive editorially “silent” in tne run-off|ing, through Thomas W- Hardwick, | ous menace threatening this coun- ee pees sn By WILLIAM BRADY, mM. D, : that Which meh seo om treet sae should be binding until registered with the league and published ~ jj) campaign for governor. He at-|to build up a machine in Georgia|try today, and bolshevism is an dey looks better‘an’ better, an’ dar’s | FOUR LITTLE MITHS. home at the knee of the child's | : own mother.’ by It. oe Root participated. > oe tributes the silence to some;that he may more deeply plunge| offspring of the soviet revolution,| so’ much ter give thanks fer !t] Question: “Is it dangerous for On Sette: a none " | |) deep-laid “plot” to get his political; his fangs of fanaticism and rad-| now Russian dictatorship, that em-| Would take a rainbow ter run|a healthy young woman to go in “Ohio has an effective bureau of waiieicar oe bat yas sy Pret Beret > » : ‘ * 9's — ~ }} scalp on the 6th of October, and|{!calism into the very heart of .a| ployed Thomas W. Hardwick as the| 27°U™4 ges 6 eee pagers tase “i te setéoewi ee poten, ie 9 St bes. ing that the league was dead be- - Ge appeals to the prejudices of the| state that has always stood for attorney of its “ambassador” to Some Queer Ones, dent that any woman or girl may Announce a Cut of 15 to 20 der which the moral, PM EAEE and | yond resurrection, Gweden and Fin-— Be unthinking in a bid for sym-|conservatism, and for all that is| America. Barusa ee wed nny take a bath or go in swimming} Per Cent in All Cord, Fab- | physical wants of the children are |and accepted the pene of - {1 pathy because the newspapers have | 00d and clean in her public life. There has been talk of a “ring” saluted and told me tha > mag whenever she has the inclination ‘to ° looked after and cared for. This | the league for the settlement of the When William Randolph H . : é trate had fallen off his veranda and/|do so and enjoys the pastime, for ric and Other Tires. bureau has demonstrated remark- | dispute between them regarding the , ceased to- keep him in the limelight. andoip earst | existing in Georgia. A straw man; had been killed, and that he was|nothing but health comes of this bI ful That f is help- | Aland Islands. Prior to the -primary of Septem-| began his designs for the political! has been set up to pound upon in| calling loudly for whisky.—From | Practice, as thousands of intelli- ee eee eee ee " Me Drantl pon in a! y gent women know today. Don’t be} An announcement that will meetling to bring the women voters to In this connection Mr. Branting said: ee Dh. I a en -. a) oes | ber 8, in which more than a 30,000 control of Georgia he sought,}— maq desire to appeal to preju- Fhe Red Book. an old fopy. with a most cordial reception 4rom |him in droves, as the woman's In- Pen. majority of the voters of Georgia through Hardwick, to have Senator | dices. 6 Motorman Albert Yunger favored Question: rede tells me that the users of automobile tires a stinct naturally clings to great hu- “I will not use the word ‘war,’ eG ‘registered their opposition to him|James A. Reed, of Missouri, a lead-! [ven if there was a “ring”—and | US on Saturday evehing recently eng Dos wer gi ately ene gH age eget yg Boas ge Pike jp one mane Measures of this kind, and | but the situation was tense. The ~~ j} as a candidate for governor, Mr.|°T of democratic insurgency, to /|there is none and every intelligent tang a gi at tha .o |cents on their entire line o *}as a rule, purely party lines. , . Hardwick vilified and abused the make the race for the presidency /man in Georgia knows it—Georgia| Over Me.”—Baltimore Trolley Top- near. the ‘tnke. Ant i neues a fabric.and cord puncture prooftires.| «41 in ani, ake ig much encour-| “All that the league needs te i daily press of Georgia as never pe-|in Georgia. He subsequently an- has gone through a period of pros- ics. | — dress a pod he a red — on ne bl Winnie i tape: agement in democratic national cir- |} make it a most effective and cer- fore in the history of the state, be-|20unced that either Reed, demo-| perity and mental and moral and} %° ™4ny of our leading crooks cae Sank a teoe Waites balsee ane er, southern district Manas er, Be cles, and it looks like the - party tam. Inatrament oF Sales ae é. a : : late that theiw N | , that the motoring pu : will in in November.” ,; war o e@ abso n |) cause it kept him and his official wi or cs - pens = |material advancement in the past ee Ca ite es te: =e mg ee oe ty eee cn “benefit of lower prices while ving —_ countenanced before in this coun-| His papers from New York to|Georgia? | And those who languish, laugh, | fairies, giants, Santa Claus and the yy engage rn Re egg Md 8 oe re - The rose would rout the thistle, stork. Knowledge of life dispels e ¢ ; try. San Francisco make no pretense at}. Do the people want. it? The #rain outrun the chaff. imany unhappy thoughts and makes |ever sacrifices are ye ey aig Bre 46 B tts of | N € W Yo rk L ife As an illustration of the dema-|%emocracy except his paper in At-| The voters will have to answer | If hearts were only jolly, bey ot on ; of oes gs bona to pret “ths so-called high as we e called a cigar or a Zep- cost of living. While there has ’ BY O. O. McINTYRE _. goguery of this man, who seeks to lanta, and the brand of his Geor-| oy Wednesday! If grieving were forgot, 'pelin, and as for the red mark—are 4 Bronte ys gia democracy is not compatible And tears of. melancholy |not most nevi red, whether the son a. very Petar +8: ha tan ! ; ove o . New York, September 30.—y;porters are slick cusses, He was the governor of a great state by Ib | d 9 wainaglios Were. things’ that now are not, | 08Fm has burned down or not’ the _-}@fanning the flames of natural post- with that of the incumbent or the A ‘ae ada oie Ea to duty, | Question: “I wish you would See nee a ccartum Gant Om the |Thoughts while strolling. arouna|the proprietor of a chain of taffy & ar umrest, he today vilifies the incoming administration, should NOTABLE EVENT. And all the world would seem |publish a good blood medicine.| materials for them were mplayer New York: A mellow day. Win- lion rR ee ee a8 Mitors of Georgia for refraining|GOVernor Cox be elected. For the first time in the history! 4 bridal bower of beauty, (oe ge vy when ond wa at ts Nigktst pent. dow flowers along the avenue are v 3 eee ee. rom doing the very things he vil-| Dr. Jameson charged Hearst with} of college athletics in the south} +“ 4™¢am within a dream.” Answer: I do try to publish one |" (iy wever,” continued Mr. Meyer, |d@ying. A cart drawn by a snappy| At the opening of a musical show a e some decrease In - i The furnit i ti ind did they applaud. It seems to ;}Mlone is presented a true picture|C°Dtrols the politics of Claicago. in Atlanta, at Grant field Sat-| it is'going to be one of tl : ding fresh air exposure to weather or — ie wart “ee mg fa nimate, “ibvetythian sag ab ag gd there is more genuine sportsman- =) Dae : : : eld, on Sat-! i ‘going e 1e lea ’ (pos tation in view tha e : * Thomas W. Hardwick, politically. That is true. And there is mt a eee counties of the state some day.” drafts, or something like that. If|and Rubber company is making its Spanish Armada to the present-day. py Pe lh ace fighting than in the i} The people said on September 8 | More ‘vicious, designing, disrep- y. ey are Tech and Ogle- * * * # * you have in mind pimples, that has {reductions at this time on its tires. A red setter nozzling the hand | : “In keeping with the policy Of| 9 2 pretty blond in riding cos- ; ’ : .jutable machine in America today,|thorpe university, this bein . The Ole-Times. nothing to do with impurities in | at they didn’t want’ Mr. Hard Ys D y 3 Ogle the Lee Tire and Rubber company tume at the’ park entrance. Ex-| ARP TERR LONG CHASE, | These from the Column-man of , inki f li v- kept together as it is he bl thorpe’ ; the blood. If you are thinking of/to give to the motoring public e pt tog { is by the ® ack pe’s second of the agee series. phe Dublin Courier-Herald: such drugs as iodide of potash, I ery advantage possible in its pur-|prese trunks from the piers. Ablaze vote of the south side of Chicago,} The event is of unusual interest, can only advise you to forget it, for|/chase of tires, it is a noticeable | With janels from Egypt, Hong Kong. ALLEGED FORGER ; ' “What has become of the old-j euch thines do not is the first § gs purify thej/fact that this company is Calcutta and Paris. A red cheeked in which crime is rampant, and riot; not alone by reason of its unique-| faspioned man who wore garters for/blood. The blood may be purified |company of prominence to offer &/o1q vicar feeding pigeons at the| JN TOILS OF LAW substantial reduction at this time. |pase of the Plaza monument. Oye is frequent. Only the other day a/ness—if not to say athletic romance} sleeveholders? only by hygiene. ¢ on at this time. i “ estion: “I understand that} We hope, and we believe, ‘ . double murder was committed in|—but it illustrates the splendid suc- “And what has become of the old- nr l ; f eet lead we have set in thie: matter, Zona Gale, the novelist. Deeply After two wienthe-e6 sense Saitpeter produces a sedative OF! nich means so much to motorists, ;|tanned. A rubber tired wagon mov- operating, in which time he eluded rick that were irrelevant to the ; the “Pekin” dive on South State/cess of Ogleth fashioned |} ife w alWay paign, and to the interests of glethorpe in being able ota tg Shaenrpagatitce who ere restraining effect and that it {8| will be thoroughly appreciated bY |ing slowly carries a big sign in|a score of civil authorities and of- rgia. They had heard, from street. During the republican na-|so quickly in its career to begin to| *°Pt 2 bottle of arnica for every ill?| given to soldiers and sailors for|tjre buyers in this section.” red, “Da 'Y Busi f ficers of a_ private detective en- : : tional convention Georgia dele-| render to th “Used to be th ag| tis purpose. Please advise mep : ec ae usiness Of van- icy, C. H. Binion, 35, of 127 Crew e sea to the hills, billingsgate | gla eie- r to the great field of college /BGC o be that a man wa8s/ what dose should be used.” ar T d ishing. There goes a steel mag-| street, was arrested in Charleston Ga" personalities indulged in by gates, black and white, had vis-| athletics in the south a real tribute | U¢%°4 by the company he kept; now Answer: Of course that is not Civitans Meet oday nate. Why do they always have Lge og ro) fee emir i yy mp tn ‘ st folks are judged by the auta- :' ive in- : kee ‘els—and look eing held withou nd on & charge itors’ cards to that dive, and in it! of achievement. It is an accom-|— .. - eS true. Saltpeter has no sedative in-} — en ae Cee ee eee ee eee . is man, who charged upstanding com-| mobile they drive. fluence whatever and has never At Commerce Chamber like tired bookkeepers in real life? Fottte maar aaa we tizens who opposed him with } - +4¢t@ for governor. » They had heard, time and again, he issues of the campaign, and a at many things from Mr. Hard- Tetenaetien “ “ 2s . - . ” ; ‘a ‘ $i y * $ © a ee, - ' . ‘ . > Lae CA A MOO LALAGG ALA LLL ENA AGORA LS, 0 NY Ni: i A it AGRE eR ey he Nag Rem lt: ie ie Syansanae “ea saline nm - _ > i ‘ * > > aa : e = they found negro men and white biishment worthy of comment when been given to soldiers or sailors, To Perfect New Club|\A whisky-soaked derelict in the} Binion, it is alleged, has operated rything. from lunacy to larceny | ¥oMen, and negro women and/an institution so young-is able so wat BB ar thggpeese ey preserved ‘igh — _— crowd waiting for s eubaaaaaien wi tne Oearne: : : pa fe meats. is used jh curing cer- rei , ‘the patrol. 4 ‘ til they were sick and tireaq| White men, dancing and drinking | quickly to take a substantial place YOUNG AND OLD tain meats, such as ham, and it is{ 4 meeting will be held at 1] «& harness shop! Wonder if there | Muller Bank Fixture company, in it. together in the most unspeakable} among the older sisters. gaat + Fe ad appreciable physiolog- | o'clock today -|come together in friendly. rivalry Then hey for boot and horse. lad, | have-wryitten you, and if I receive po aa damage gs A oconiiinnt aa Millionaire’s Row. Parchment raced|. It !s said that miter wae, is- or the vicious attacks made upon | Port in Chicago. on a field that Is “home” to them! And round the. world away; no answer this time I will be-/the new civic club, and in addition |hawker selling hand mirrors. ee ee en 2 forse Pe = a : , Y d lieve. . +. to the business named above there Shades of Baltimore! Long rows ulle pany a a 4 by this man. It was a newspa-| 1” Georgia Hearst's candidate 1s | both. oung mQoe must have it8 course.) ,ANSWER—Your letters arrived|will be many special subjects 'tolo¢ white steps. But they are dir-| stetographer and it ie thought that r before Thomas W. Hardwick appealing to the prejudices of anti- : pseu ail dog his day in one mail this morning and the nee A 1 ved bee gees res is on the ty. Uncurtained windows and a before leaving he secured an ‘i born. It will be a newspaper | C@tholics, while other papers as-| 1... jp | | reply has gone by mail this after-| 46, of Rotary and Kiwanis, has |brooding sense of poverty. The | 2% Dine voeena’ See ae ee S the season whea the lights; When all the world is old, lad, noon. I rarely fail to reply to Aajrecently been organized in Atlan- | Jockey’ rm, whic e late 3 sume directly th it ti e y ey’s cafe. A group of short, | th h bl hi if “4 ng after he is forgotten But as y e@ opposite attitude. re I f h f Bir- the vouchers payabdie to mse . in the windows of the old home-} And all the trees are brwon; letter the day I receive it, but often/t, by Kenneth F. Smith, o f-|wiry men at the door. Must be | forging the name of George W. Mul- Georgia institution that has Dr. Jameson said Hearst was a place look mighty ¢g to tea And all the sport is stale, lad batters See net ere, ares mingham. Ags: igh pe ry ~— jockeys. They say jockeys always | ler. a : A 00d. . O 0 ’ much ac ke : 3 ought and fought for the agricul-|‘Tiend of Bolo Pasha. That is ac- hungry prodigal sons 3 __And-all the wheels run down; must plead not guilty. Alabama clty. ' women berg incarnate Teneme o Bh mene ge | y Wsetvate decoeaaan @ aa l, commercial, industrial and knowledged. He said he was the : Creep home, and take your place Good Old Rhubarb. Founded upon purely civic. lines,/ed, Kids—I hope the copy reader agency, who has been co-operating at ncial upbuildin of the state,j father of an unwholesome school : ne sete Ley Breer maretpo’ | Ahe people of Georgia generally it| ™°re. | warm till the wife gets back W|RURALIST PRESS). =. © piace when Dr. D ropshire: |'To9 much squaler. I'm going home. | #t one of the leading banks of that — oh : This is the man who is king | a ee ee ee oe a le ident, will esent the Atlanta npeiness ip te Be found is many 5 > lton county authorities left At~ _ Sid : did not at this hour hold up to . see ng he voting precinct. MA CHINE TODA Y quoted in the article you refer to presi ent, ‘et + oa places. A few years ago a very , be uredan for Charleston an © {ipmblic appraisement the official |/‘® S¢t up a dictatorship in Georgia | gave these figures: in rhubarb/°l0) Mot ame evening, when many | 7/0 aiebe ase Ue wip sect ison 1at4 expected to return with Bintok | through Thomas W. . there is 2.4 grams of oxalic acid tO/ oyt-of-town guests will be invited S pocia! circle. | Saturday. It is said that he fs ‘weil of this sda sty — tl nn in ad pbs tris ail As the brisk business season Cr sce gees ed hn’ par ve the thousand grams of the food; in/to moet with ity, county and oes plished girl. “rhen bis father's bust ners Ree “eS dangerous tendency to whic comes in there's | n the Rotary club, of At-/ -pinach, 3.2 grams oxalic acid to the| Officials, as well as many other | ness went to smash during the war. , . school of thought, promoted by ship in Chicago through his mayor, more life than prominent Atlana citizens, Hon. Nothing was left. The young cou- : 92-YEAR-OLD WOMAN % — lanta, formally christens a new ro- . kt ee Bi : can be measured thousand grams food; in black tea./marke Charles Henry McIntosh. a bt Randolph Hearst, will lead Thompson. a in the old land tary magazine press in the plant of 3.7 grams oxalic acti to the thou-/president of La Salle university of wt Page Fa all mes ge Ry Pele REGISTERS TO VOTE ° an , ‘| As to Hardwick, Hearst’ wsareg the Ruralist Press, Inc, at 116-118 | sands grams of tea leaves; in ¢v-|Chicago, will address the Civitans | clubs and they have not been seen 17 ae ey ‘the event of Hardwick's eleva- » flearsts man East Hunter street. The big ma- on “Building Good-Will.” b d * . a coa, 4.5 grams oxalic acid to the . y friends for three years until the Greenville Ss. C., Sp ber 30.— to that office which deals more Friday in this scheme— other day. He was in town shop-/ywrs Mary Judson, aged #2, the old- : chine will be christened “Rotariarm.” : ? — As to paper suits, the vost of| The ceremony will follow a lunch- | OUs8nd grams of cocos pores. ping. He met a friend and said: th Car ; suet & ly with the homes of Georgia,} He voted with the rai - and newsprint {s too high to be wear-|¢on at 12:30 o’clock given. by The owed it the diet mt govamgiee pn ough] " ars Nir ee I tell me it is i. rsp tg gen ote som is ye ia ‘late Dr. Charles” cate ema inaanticlbeee babratbergecmsettis acotneg LTR | Ruralist Press to the Rotary club| sch trouble; indeed it is often help: | "#20 even Carbonate of sodium|ed that he meant it. His. friend | 2, Judson, former president of Pure, ot s, than any in the gift of the; parcel post, the greatest conven- ' _ , |@and other prominent men of this ee se haan oe Phi pion (soda saleratus) taken as you de-/went to the clubs that night and pred tariippednes: [Ea apace oe Bo a et ence to the farmers ever created| . | section. From 12:30 to 1:80 o’clock | oxalic acid is probably regrettable, ro tog sng: Rie ahiaated’ one BA mse Oe ae sala ah tee oe o ie _}if/-in a communication addressed to|by the federal government. “After aR” cays The Walters) 2° Font wil, be stoped. i. 'ooew ‘eddish, ‘Rarely should’ one. hesi- would regulate the bowels, but you/py. | Why, his naile haven't been Fc . oe . - “ ‘ . or m leading newspapers of Georgia; He voted with the ship trust;American, “the worst baseball! ...- event. : a nk te ae “Lapdaon’ ter deter if you wish without 11] effect. armen He -.was a magnificent figure of mn Tuesday, Rev. Dr. S. Y. Jame-| against the shipping bill to pur- scandal is when the home team] albert s. Adams, past interna- | mine whether you happen to be one taal letters pertaining ‘to per- 4, former president of Mercer| chase more ships, the lack of which | !oses the game!” : tional president of Rotary, will af-}0f those rare cases of oxaluria~a/l oo) health an hygiene, not to|* ™#” He wore a costly beaver | : ‘ fix on the press a plate bearing an| disease state due to excess Of Ox-| 4,256, diagnosis of treatment, wil]|hat at a rakish angle. His clothes ity and one of the leading in 1914 beat the price of cotton oe appropriate inscription. The ests; @lic acid in the urine and perhaps be answered by Dr. dy if ajWwere a bit sporty, but withal im- will be welcomed by Col. F. J. Mer- jin the blood. stamped, self-addressed envel is | pressive. e was the typical mu- Soda Habit. -»tenclosed, Letters should be brief; sical co type of rich papa who ters of the south, vigorously | down to 6 cents a pound. ~ And they say the ex-kaiser is|riam, president of The Rurallst a William Randolph Hearst! He voted with the fe | Press, and Mrs. Merriam will push and written in ink. i s P h rtilizer trust/ writing a book. Don’t know what the electric button to set the press af S.renanen SY years ot6 tAden one ares number e Letters teneioot L an attempt to build up, / against the nitrate fertilizer bill,} writing talent he has, but-he filled revolving. oe of seep see of soda! oniy a few can be answered here. yaa erakgeecgge Hearst polit-|designed to supply farmers with|the bill as the author of worl press Inthe. south end. was "con: morning ‘will it do ther any harm?, conforming” to “instructions. Aa saitiideaire tiddte 46 dens... Boing a} e in this” > and | fertilizers greatly reduced rates. / trouble. a cette -. . ‘Lael Pate@eted for wralist. ati Tt find it regulates bowels andi dress Dr. William Brady, card-The [curious I decided to learn = lie SS me oie Fe | f Aap yt } ; :. aes te % et aoe | i» . ug eage oe a _ an ADDI WES it seems to agree with me thor} Constitution ~— ne ies eget ‘ ; ; ee: rh was. I a x Og eg eae mia ame : Pica he Pee Get eee ae e oO Cs RE 2 AS tats — ee ae tS re a nk iB ee i Se a a oe 8 ye oe sat eh Ba 2 yn AS Ra a a RB ae Aaa EE Oh os eek ee eae 1% . BLK Hat Hat fae Niet aot Ge 6 RS Pe ol} . se -

Page 13

eh , 5 Rae denne see sy Ce Pal i one G2. Rt # ~ ~ " Be Se ee ne ere ee ee eee “ Ts cy a ge it SEES Bay “ , ’ ~ “* ny. a oe * er PPLE Kah 5. miei SPS Oe os Stele, 7 PO Ae Oe Re wes PN ao ey Pe bi ¥ $1,000 Central Bank & Trust C 30.— Most folks forget that the kid- neys, Iike the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing oc- casionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney re- wion, sever headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blad- der disorders. You simply must keep your kida- neys active and clean, and the mo- orporation: ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good a glass of water before break- fast for a few days and your kid- neys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity,, It also neutral- ab 2 store here, take a tablespoon-: ful in although the opening process may be hastened. Campbell County Man Nominated Senator From 36th District Fairburn,’ Ga., September 30.— ment for a reduction of the eigh- teen months’ sentence. Smith, learning of the action, wrote the board objecting to any change in his term, saying that he wished to serve out his sentence to avoid fur- ther publicity. - A war department statement to- day explained that Smith was at liberty because the sentence given him by courtmartial had exptred, His imprisonment began at Fort ed to adjust matters in connection with the strike of street car em- ployees of the New Orleans Rail- way and Light company was given in United States district court late today by Judge Rufus E. Foster. _ Approval of the spécial master’s findings involves recognition of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees of America; increase of approximately hospital and is in a dying condi- tion. The shooting occurred at the Long nome 638 Twelfth street. Mrs. Long’s husband was at work in the King ‘mill when he was told of the tragedy. Three shots were fired, the first went wild, the sec- ond entered the woman's head from the left side, the third shot sending a bullet into the man’s through the right ear. brain ~ ATLANTA, GA. Branch Mitchell and Forsyth Streets — LE NE ee a izes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen- sive; makes a delightful efferves- eent lithia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. — (adv, (Special.)\—The Thirty-sixth sena- torial district convention convened here. this morning, Judge W.- R. Jones, of Greenville, presiding, and Col. J.. Wilson Parker, of Fairburn, acting as secretary, both of whom were elected to the respective of- fices. The following: were delegates: From Meriwether wag rc W. R. Jones, Mr. Byron illiams, Mr. G. J. Kieth. From Coweta County—Messrs. J. T. Williams, J. Littleton Jones, J. A. Kempson. From Campbell Cons t J. H.:-McClure, L S. C J. ilson Parker and J. M. p. Hon. J. H. McClure placed in nomination Hon, R. O. Tarpley, of Campbell, for senator from the Thir- ty-sixth district, composed of Camp- | 7 bell, Coweta and Meriwether coun- _ Jf ‘ tiles. Mr. Tarpley was unanimously : nominated, an daccordingly notified. ° The senator-elect made a short ad- Sou VICE {4} dress of acceptance followed by an address of congratulation by the pvsnesal ae wary bye senesced oe is . merchant and prosperous planter o OU ask the advice of the Fife, where he has resided for the best physician when, you are ill—as you consult the lawyer whom you con- sider most expert when in legal difficulties. . When pro- past twelve years. The following were elected b be re tection for your business or property is required, be sure convention as members of the ty-sixth senatorial district demo- to call for an agent qualified in every way to serve you ertaic executive committee: properly. Mr. Cc. Clarke, of Greenville, HAAS & HOWELL L. and FE. A. Williams, of Bullochville for Meriwether; Messrs. J. T. Wil- liams, of Senoia, and A. S. Camp, of Newnan, for Coweta: Messrs. J. L. Founded 1892 by Aaron Haas. Insurance . Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans Brassell, of Fairburn, and Charles eg aim Jackson, of Palmetta,. for Campbell. ‘ j The delegates were entertained by the senator-elect at a luncheon at Prices of Diamonds ’ Will Contin: the Harvey house after adjourn- per cent of the entire diamond output ment. A little girl at Milton, Del. Fully ninet oar of the Fis owned or controlled by the London — - yndicate. ! struck on the side of her head by a wad of paper thrown by someone .This is probably the greatest and strongest group of ‘interests in the world. They have absolutely domi- : ing- | committee, in a statement issued at Pw A gp ong Be gy an headquarters here today, asserted ‘mated this industry. Should the demand slacken the "syndicate cuts off the supply. and unrolled it and found that it;that Mrs. Livermore had deliber- was a perfectly good five-dollar bill. ately and wilfully perverted the :, Cutters wiff be allowed “a sight” at the present avail- able supply of “rough” diamonds during the first « m English language in her attack ite og tay fe wan kas lies at Somerville, N. J., last night upon week of November. This supply will be quoted at a ~ twenty per cent advance. t .}| league of nations and its provision aes - tiagine thera. ia .—_— in relation to traffic in women and Cctmtiec, | Children. Should cutters refuse to buy this lot at this increased price, no buyers will have an opportunity to buy for ‘ another twelve months. “TT am profoundly shocked at the expression attributed to Mrs. Liv- tl, We believe we can save you money on your purchase | and please you perfectly with grades, prices and terms. Jay, New .York, on July 21, 1919, the statement said, and continued until March 20, 1920, when because of good conduct he was granted a parole. He was released from pa- role July 28, when the _ reduced sentence expired. LEAGUE NOT TO FOSTER WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC New York, September 30.—Ray- mond B. Fosdick, former . under- secretary general of the league of nations, in a statement here to- night denied that article twenty- -three pf the league covenant was an attempt to “leagilze the traffic in women and girls,” as asserted by Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chasr- man of the republican woman's state executive committee, in an address at Somerville, N. J:, last night, attacking the league. Mr. Fosdick said that for eight months he had charge “of. this particular activity” of the league and the work “was aimed at the ultimate suppression of the traffic in women and girls.” Article twenty-three was in the covenant, he declared, at the solicitation of the American So- cial Hygiene association, the Inter- national League for the Abolition of the White Slave traffic and sim- ilar organizations. Mrs. George Bass, of the woman’s bureau of the democratic national 30 per cent in wages of employees; an: increase of 2 cents in car fares to 8 cents, and adoption of /the “service at cost” plan said to be successfully used in other cities. The 8 cents car fare is to continue only until the service-at-cost syxs- tem is under way. No valuation was placed on the property of the railway company. Indications tonight were that the street car men would accept th:2 ruling of Judge Foster, although the wage ihcrease is considerably under that originally asked for and the refusal of which precipitated a two weeks’ strike. The street railway company, a subsidiary of the American Cities company in federal receivership. 46 FIRE ALARMS GIVEN IN ONE DAY AT BIRMINGHAM Birmingham, Ala., September 30.— Forty-six fire alarms were answer- ed by the Birmingham fire depart- ment today, most serious among the blazes being one at Powderly, entailing a loss estimated at $75,000, the county schoolhouse, several stores and homes being burned. The unusual number of fires are attributed to the cold snap and the stiff wind which has been dDlowing all day, fanning small fires into destructive blazes. 7 The fire department was unable to respond to the call from Powder- ly, which is outside city limits, be- cause of the large number of alarms turned in from points in the city. Besides the Powderly schoolhouse land four grocery stores, the homes of four families were burned. Several negro houses in Avondale were destroyed and the manse of the Second Presbyterian church was damaged. Most of the other blazes were extinguished béfore serious damage resulted. "EXCLUSIVE AGENTS STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES CLAPP CUSTOM SUOEF yi Hand-Tailored Ready-For-Service Stein-Bloch Clothes Nw Since This Store Has Been Doing Business Have We Shown Such An Assortment Of Fine Hand-Tailored Suits And Overcoats As We’re Show- ing: This Season. : placed 4 ae Y. Ggs es Fabrics Drawn From The Best “Across The Sea” And “At Home” Looms. Patterns Uniquely Novel—Distinctive—And Alluring In Col- ors. Models Possessing Every Element Of Exclusive- ness. FTER All Is Said—All We Ask Of You Is To Give This Store Just One Opportunity Of Trying A Garment On You—And If You Don’t Say It Is “Just Grand” After Seeing The Style And Fit As Reflected In © The Mirror, Then Our Argument Ceases. TEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes Make It So, Easy To. Supplement The Finest Sort Of Clothes With The Highest Type Of Service—All We Have To Add Is: Stein-Bloch Smart Hand-Tailored Suits And Overcoats Are Ready! Boa One large paper mill company is proceeding at once to the erection of a mill in Burma which will turn out 10,000 tons per annum. Hith- erto the pulp industry has been con- fined mainly to the temperate zones, as, for example, to Scandinavia. Such experiments. will be watched with interest. can have no other conclusion but that she has wilfully perverted the meaning of the English language.” Crutches that are attached to a belt instead of extending to their user’s armpits have. been invented in England. | SB when _ are Acquairites Post TOASTIES you at once understand why the package bears the statement — Superior Corn Flakes Some who like corn flakes have never had the best because they havent known POST TOASTIES are superior corn flakes. oie’ Con Fankes 700 Parks-Chambers-Hard wick 37-39 Peachtree _ Com pany isa Atlanta, Ga. . @# (oo) oe | a) oe | ae +s ce ¢ eer to ame @ — ermore, that my first thought is Selections shipped prepaid for examination. + OF EO PEO ABR, RL I I lage? CRE RUE al <a a “om, [os ) ee ¢ eee § ee 6 ee eee 8 oe eee eee ( Gee) eee. eee | oe 6lUeee 6 Oe ; -. oe ne? ~ . 7 - PR AE RINE AR PC ARNE ANS RAE LO ODM EER 5 Di ets ROR Re RTM BE we that she does not understand the “But upon examining the re- | Write for twenty-fifth annual catalogue and booklet, DIAMOND MERCHANTS | | meaning of the word ‘cognizant,’ ”’ peated attacks upon paragraph | “Facts-About Diamonds.” | | i iz 7 Established 1887 § 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. ‘—) | == | ames ——et (| Gee | =a |) one s2id Mrs. Bass’ statement. three of article twenty-three, I ier & Berkele, In Maier erkele, Inc. he | Pw et Ne ane Se a ne SE Ne NR eRe RC SN OO ACG ACG OA Re RG mE a NY A AB NN Rate NO mR

Page 14

ig A Wee ae > ies é - : 4 Par A - ans ri Whornton and Durice Durant. _— ae ¥ “Prening of the hostesses. coal at SPs Last Evening fides é r interesting, in that Mrs. hand Miss i, og ve At- | . Rext week, and will sail from Francisco the middle of Oc- ? * oer P 4 ‘ “ . 4 4 day of the month at can embdAssy, in Yoka- Lis hout the house handsome ‘ms, foliage plants and ferns were. ed to ‘decorate the | er basket e-CO = table. Silver candle- eKs holding pink tapers encircled ™ and the other appointments @re in pink and white. irs. was gowned in black an. jet trimmed. Miss Smith, the m@e-eiect, wore a gown of pink ed satin silver trimmed. Clifton McCallie and Mrs. ©orge Longjno, sisters of Miss mith, — wes . sien bro- ; an ack lace draped ver black satin. ‘ Miss Thel Norris was gowned } Diue chiffon and satin. . Miss. iwace Kener’s gown was of pink ae, veiling pink satin. punch was served from a . bow! Smiy ornamented with fruits, by "se. Cryder Hale, Mrs. ‘Worley Sew- ene. Miss Eugenia Netherton. i age 7 men Edna Kener and Miss Marion rad: we in charge of the ride’s book. The members of the Chest club also assisted in en- Raining and included Misses the Roberts, Dorothy Jones, fe Jones, Annabelle Jones, Kim- r ‘Foster, uise Fitton, a A ne mindred friends were guests last «4, ee Vinner-Dance at “e . pital City Club. © regular informal dinner-dance t evening. at the Capital City > was an interesting social event. MM Frances Gurr, of Macon, who es visiting Miss Henrietta Davis. ™s guest of honor in the party liven by Mr. John H. Jones. Mrs. Louis Gholstin entertained a ngenial group of friends in com- iment to her daughter, Mrs, Ed- im F. Johnson, the occasion cele- ing. the birthday of the honor Others entertaining were Mr. J. ae mF as eas" - Today's Miss Virgin tains at a bridge-luncheon in Miss. Frances guest of compliment to 7 Gurr,- of Macon, the Miss Henrietta Davis. Mrs. Alonzo Richardson enter- tains at the Atlanta Woman's club in compliment to Smith, a bride-elect. A meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs at 10:30 o'clock at the chamber of com- merce. i The marriage of Miss Mildred Woodward to Lieutenant Wil- liam Roe Brewster will take place at the home of Colonel and Mrs. J. C. Woodward. There will be a dance for the younger set of society at Segad- lo’s. 3 , Tea at the Woman's club. . ‘ — fa Mrs. Julian Thomas gives 4 bridge party for her sister, Mrs. Hal Hart. Mrs. William Claer Spiker en- tertains at an informal tea at her home on West Peachtree street in honor of_Miss Mirian Bérry. Misses May and Blanche Emery will entertain the members of their club this afternoon at their home in Kirkwood. Ditiens Mrs. Horace Clarke entertains the members of her Rook club this afternoon at her home on- Howard street, in Kirkwood. The Druid Hills Girls’ club will be entertained by Misses Jane and Betty Davison, at the Geor- gian Terrace. Miss Anna Harriet Shewmake gives a dancing party in compli- ment to Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son, of Illinois, the guest of Miss Edna Horine. Mrs. Charles Brooks entertains at a bridge-tea for Miss Gladys Asbury, a bride-elect, Mrs, W. D. White will enter- tain this afternoon at a box par- ty at the Lyric in honor of Mrs. Fay Wilson, of New Orleans. Mr. ana Mrs. W:>H. Howard will entertain at bridge this eve- ning, at their home on East North avenue, in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. How- ard, Mr. and Mrs. E.’ Strickland, Miss Christine Lumpkin and Mr. William Henry Lumpkin, of Car- rersville, who will be their guests for the week-end. ja Walker enter- [| ie § Helen | . ~ ” a es, lat the home of Mra. 7 "membered as having done splendid yes OAS a ee ae ry rece : ee ee bs gw ™ Pe we 8 * Mo Seo “* ?. a « md 2 i F Mak ieee ote 4 a i = t ay * a ~ ‘) s . Re KS A } AG 2 - | In “Little Paint ae mre 4 } a : i oe woe he pes si Sai Pea ek eee RS Se : # Pe Pe i ; & Ma y ge ag ne . - : : 2 Shop / Three prominent and attractive young women, George Har- Pington, Miss Elizabeth Martin and Miss Nell Chaote, have joined the ranks of the busy woman of 1920.. and have established the most at- tractive of paint studios, they have named “The Little Paint Shop,’ and are now working daily Harriagton, out on winding, picturesque and quiet Rivers road. ‘ These young women will be re- work in the Red Cross motor corps during the’ war, and after leading such active existence as the mo- tor corps demanded of them, and | when war was over and duty no longer called them to work, they found themselves to be tired of the usual trend of social affairs, and rather than remain of restless na- ture and disinterested in things worth while, they have establish- ed a real®business in Atlanta. The inspiration came one day when’Mrs. Harrington was paiting over her old porch furniture. Miss Choate and Miss Martin were pres- ent and they all donated a sugges- tion of the plan, painted each chair a different color and design. One was red, another yellow, while green; blue and a black one com- pleted the whole. From that time on, and entirely unsolicited, their friends have kept them busy at work making unattractive old fur-. niture things of beauty, and also taking new pieces and enameling these to suit the customer. Miss Choate studied art in New York and she is quite gifted in her artistic accomplishment. Mrs. Harrington and Miss Martin make the claim that they do all the “dir- Prington garage, and which will be ty work,” namely that of preparing the furniture for the decorating by Miss Choate. Their efforts lie -in the sandpapering and enameling and afterward the floral design and col- or introduction is done by Miss Choate. Attractive Farniture. “The studio is filled with finished work, some in halfway completion, and yet other work just begun. by these artists.. Old furniture is be- ing renovated daily. for there are | wonderful mirrors being regilded. and old wooden lamp standards col- ored in the polychrome effect now so much in vo~-"e. Here and there | stand artistic chairs and bréa@kfast tables; enameled green or black or blue or white, and decorated with a spray of pink roses, daisies or other flowers which make for con- trast, At first the trio decided to work four hours a day, beginning at 9:30 o'clock, when they grew so inter- ested that now it is a very enthu- siastic group who stop at 3 or 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs, Har- rington and Miss Martin are great olf entitmusiasts, -and while Miss hoate likes to swim, but for the past seven weeks: in fact, during the summer, all three made their sacrifices for their studio work. Orders have come so fast, and affairs progressed with such decid- ed success, that by the end of the next week these artists will be found located at their new studio, which is being built above the Har- a most original and. interesting place, where three very earnest and serious young women will be found daily at work. marriage to Mr. James B. McNelley will be an interesting event of Oc- ogg 26, a series of parties is plan- ned. Among those entertaining will be Mrs. J. B. Peeples, who will give an afternoon party on the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Theodoré H. Jack will en- tertain the bridal party after the re- hearsal. Mrs. Keller Melton will en- tertain the “MR.” club, which has been fillihge a hope chest for the first bride, will entertain, and the Madame Rumor club, which is made up of co-eds, will give an after- noon party next Friday. Mrs. C. E. Boyd gave a delight- ful party yesterday for Miss Melton. Worth Avenue Parent- Teacher Association. Honoring Miss Whitner. Miss Martha Whitner, a bride- elect, was honor guest at a bridge- tea yesterday afternoon, the oc- casion being in honor of Miss Gladys Payne. Pink roses in French baskets decorated the rooms, and the score cards were hand-decorat- ed in brides: The bride-elect was presented a piece of crepe de chine lingerie. A perfume bottle and a box of stationery were given as first and eonsolation prizes. - The color motif of pink and white was carried out on the tea table, wed- ding slippers and miniature doves decorated the individual cakes. Miss Payne was gowned in Nile green crepe. Miss Whitner wore black satin and a smart, pheasant- colored hat. | ~~ : =e > “i . cae Swi ee i a a | aoe + teeta ely cafe pm 2 F: ; 4 : f Tae ° Lucy Cobb Rally Day. Miss Isoline Campbell has been made chairman of the committee on Lucy Cobb Rally day, | planned by -the Lucy Cobb ‘Alumnae in Atlanta, In ——,° with the pec to be conducted in Atlanta at one of the social clubs. Plans for the fitting observance jof the day were begun at a meet- ing of the alumnae held Wednes- day afternoon at the Piedmont Driv- ing club, whe na numer of promi- nent Atlanta women, who claim Lucy Cobb as their Alma Mater. were present. It was at this meeting that Miss Campbell was made chairman of the Rally day committee, and she will-announce shortly the program and place of the celebration. It is proposed by the whole alum- nae association to raise $50,000 this vear for the school. Club de Vingt Ball. An elaborate ball will open the “lub de Vingt season, the date to be ahnounced shortly. Mr. Arthur Mur- ray, the director, will return from New York early in October and will reorganize the Club de Vinet into 4mall divisions. The membership : Cry) be a a IOS ENG RE has. T. H. Latham, Pres. See ee fie 5 ee: al i he ” ~~ Pet oa (a ‘abe ; ria . 2 weg ; as: ea FS OT me -? : 4 ae ie? z + ; 2 : A, #- iq f Py > ; F : a PRS veer " ree ae | SE eS a NEE ee Fi = a ee es SS A i es U ’ f -¢ > ? > a Rp 3 — - 7 Wines (“ / nt ' , , Sin “* FS = ie : Si Wg yates ‘ aS 3 5 “ i e's . F , > : o B ce ; Z - - e: 3 : ’ 2 f ‘ . which is t ‘dabs of a powder puff. be by invitation only. “The Store of Dependability” VERY purchase made at Davis & Freeman’s must not only be exactly as represented, but must have the value the purchaser thinks it That is one of the reasons the Davis & Free- man sales force is willing and glad to give such close personal attention to every customer. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Inc. Platinumsmiths 47 Whitehall Street The Woman Whe By FRANCIS ni “apie ae ce oe Le ae o * & = citeme tement . : 7 —— ee McDONALD. ~~! *REa"™. Craves BY FRANCES M’DONALD. “Yes, we've moved again. Th house was lovely and the neighbors just as sweet as they could be— but oh my. I nearly went crazy, it was so quiet. F ~ was terribly, peeved, but I just couldn’t endure} another winter there. So we are back in town—and I love it—you know I just must have excitement —I cannot live without it”"—and she emphasized her words with vigorous She was the typical wife who doesn’t know what she wants—and who tries one thing after another with always the same result. Nothing is just what she thought it was going to be— even marriage hasn’t proved up to her expectati-ns. And so she has decided that what she needs is ex- citement—and she goes after it. From morning till night in a state of nervous tension she rushes about alwrys ready to drop. but never ready to call it a day. And by the time night comes he LOLOL LL OLE OE CL EL Nt tt ett ttt Nii nae Ar pag pees R. P. Stahl, V.-Pres? . ae SAS teste senses SL CCE et aaa te jhe loves. And he wonders. Won- system is td biseus and as she looks in the glass she décides ‘to fire ‘the cook and eat out cather than have all this annoyance of coming home to find nothing ordered for dinner. If her life is to be spent in the butcher shop she might better be dead. And when F ‘comes home she tells him s0. ng a mild man and a pacifist in house-| hola .atters suggests a nice dinner down town—not krowing that she; had to stand all the way uptown in the street car. She withers him’ with a glance and assures him she has ordered eggs to be fried—and he can eat them or not. He eats them—and during the meal he notes the lilnes in the face of the woman ders what he can do to make her mare coartented—lees reetiess. at hanend Be ny Se ” ax =. oS ial ae 3 anf ae en DE TOT me: ¥ Sauer ‘y “epihe ONE ae , 2s ee ae. Sof s a ey > F ba - >, ued F ; «& : : a Baty ¥ : , et ; ° : » ~ * oe he Fix P F ‘ eerie % 5 -, a ae es l have @ coz m “ @ntertain at luncheon today at their /#ome in compliment to Miss Me- | Gordon, of the Minnie Mad- ern Fiske company. will e laid for eight. Miss Gordon is a charming and of a prominent the for- and Mrs. For Miss Jernigan -. |And Miss Greene. | Miss Erskine Jarnagin and Miss Gladys Green, two charming mem- bers of the college set, who will. leave Monday for New York, to en- ter Miss Semple’s school, will be honor guests at a luncheon, at which Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will enter- tain at the Capital City club. To Miss Melton. In compliment to Miss Emily Mel- ton, of Emory university, whose The North Avenue Parent-Teach- ers’ association will have its first meeting Friday, October 1, at 4 oclock p. m., in the school audito- rium. The usual business meeting will be folluwed by general introduc- tions. The officers of the association are Mrs. lL. M. Purdy, president: Mrs. A. L. Myers, vice-president; Mrs. Frances Jones, treasurer; Mrs. J. K. Martin, secretary. The usual attendance prize will be given to the grade having the greatest numberof mothers present. It is especially urged that the first grade mothers come so that this prize may go to that class. During the past year these meet- ings Were very well attended, and it is hoped that the attendance will be equally as good this year. Benefit Card Party At Imperial Hotel. The benefit card party to be given at the Imperial hotel on Wed- nesday afternooy; October 6, at 3 o'clock already co to be one ers f are J i ee ys Se Paige Le ae te 2% ta, " im A ; Se Bind Re ee te ae FE x OY eae pe nay hoe reo.) Ve E ma Tht Seria) eS Se Re de ee Se Be Oe CN Beye Oy Rs ie ER SE etd BL LE a! ee RP - he ; | L$2BG Covers alented member amily of Anniston, Ala., ’ home also of Mr. rn. Cordially Invites You to Attend the Opening Today and Saturday October First and Second _of their Fall display of the season's latest creationsin | We Are Always Busy in Our | Thrift Department of interest. Pres for top score. Bridge, euchre and five hundred will j} be given. Quite a number of res- , ervations are being made, and the _ table holders are requested to bring their own ecards. Reservations may be made through any of the’ fol-’ | lowing committee: | Mrs. L. H. Dethl, Mrs. Grover Hey- ser, Mrs. Bernard Kane, Mrs. R. A. | Rrady, Mrs. J. F, McGarry, Mrs. La- Watte, Mrs. N. Bodenheimer. Mrs. Tuckell, Mrs. Hurley, Misses Dono- hue, Erskine, Coleman and Londer- grau. . | BLACK ~turn soles and covered. For street or dress wear. Friday—Saturday LACK SUEDE “OXFORDS ~— As Pictured— JA Black Suede with light 63 Whitehall St., Cor. H unter St. ae ms For Miss Asbury. Mrs. Charles Brooks entertained *t her home on East Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Gladys Asbury, a bride-elect of Noverher. October flowers decorated the apartments. he honor guest was presented wi a dainty hand-made piece of lingerie. <A prize was giv- en for top store at each table, which were handpainted candy boxes, a “air of hand-painted candles, a tap- ‘stry dorin, a bridge set and three ‘and-made handkerchiefs. Mrs. Brooks wore a gown of ‘rown poiret twill, embroidered in Srown and a corsage of Ophelia -’-oses. Miss Asbury was gowned in ‘lub satin embroidered, and she vore a corsage of pink roses. LaGrange College, LaGrange, yeorgia, is exceedingly anxious o bring accurate records of alum- vae and former students up to date. Please send your own address and also that of others whom you know.—(adv.) - ae ee . coe eo - © - As Pictured: Black ( Skinner's ) ; Satin Hand Turned Soles and Covered Louis Heels. $15 $ 8. 8 5 - Friday.and Saturday Value— hy, manenesinn gl - eA A eal to mt gt — Black Satin ' (Skinner "Yorth $12.50 a Opera Pumps aw O All Sizes and Widthsin Stock —— % America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter Black and Brown -A:T--N _. Oxfords, Pumps _and Ties Black and Brown Satin © $15.00 Value. ff Sailor Ties Baby Louis Heels — in | Millinery and Ready- to-Wear Apparel Showing Complete Lines'in New : Fall Millinery, Suits, Coats, Dresses, Furs, Blouses and Silk Underwear Be ‘sure to see our new daylight Suit, Dress and Coat department. Take elevator to second floor. will be found th checks, velours, latest styles, and n Suits In our suit department tones and tricotines, plain and embroidered in all the shades, specially priced at $49.50 e new silver- tricotines, ew fall ranging from Suit There are also the finer grade suits of velours and embroidered, braided and fur trimmed in every conceivable style and color that are won- derful values at prices $55.00 to $165.00 satin, Dresses Beautiful.dresses of trico- tine, tricolette, silk and beaded and em- broidered in a wide va- riety of styles, colors and color combinations, val- ues that will surprise you, ranging in price from $29.75. —to $100.00 Our coat department is brim full of the newest models in goldtone, to- mania, tasmania, bolivia, silvertone plain and fur trimmed, at prices ranging from $25.00 to $150.00 and velour, « 20 Per Cent Discount on All Furs 46-48 Whitehall \ Street he Mirror | Visit Toyland in the Basement 46-48 — hitehall

Page 15

’ ' é -— 8000600006000 0H000H5O5055 } , ie | / MUSE _ Hats for Small Girls AT MUSE'’S: Velour—Beaver—Plush—Velvet. N these materials, the exceptionally, be- coming sailors for young girls are dis- played in our Children’s Department - —roll brim, or droop brim sailors— _ the new ideas of the new season—made by one of America’s foremost manufacturers—pre- sented exclusively at Muse’s—on our second floor—Here the girl of 4 to 10 finds a world of smart fashion all her own—_ : $622 to $1 2:50 ~.Geo. Muse _ Clothing Co. » : } F % ~ Nee * . in Miscellaneous:Shower. ' Miss Belle Minor was hostess at aes Spowar Saturday tral filled ers. Miss Minor was gowned in blue georgette crepe. Her mother, Mrs. . A, Minor. and sisters, Mrs. H. W. Minor and Miss Eva Mae Minor, as- sited in entertaining. Invited to meet the honor guest were: ‘iss Mary Harper, Agues Owens, Mrs. don iy, Mrs. Guy Simmons, Mis Douglas, Miss Carolyn Ne Mrs. Paul Dobbs, Mrs. thews, Miss Marguerite Mrs. J. W. Weekley. Miss Week- Alice anks, Roy Mat- Fisher. Lois Honoring Miss Gurr. Miss | ‘who came to Atlanta for the wed- Kenady, Miss Lillian Chastain, Mrs. Paul Malyon, Mrs."Lee Green, ‘Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Isolyne Barker, Mrs. ntry, “J HoHis Cobb, Mrs. Howard Allen, Mrs. L. H, Binkley and Mrs. H. R. Wells. Miss Frances Gurr, of Macon, the’ guest of Miss Henrietta Davis, will be honor guest at a bridge-lunch- eon today, “with Miss Virginia Walker as hostess, at her home on Myrtle street. Invited to meet Miss Gurr will be the members of the debutante circle, of which Miss Walker is president. i é . o ’ * To Visitors. | Mrs. George W. Walker enter- tained tInformally at 5 o’clock tea yesterday inher apartments at the Georgian Terrace. The small party was 4& compli- ment to Mrs. Rogers Toy and her guests, Mrs. : . Woodside, of Greenville; Mr. Clarence Jordan and Mr. Harry Batton, of Philadelphia, ding of Miss Evélyn Jordan and Mr. Clinton Jones of Greenville, S. C. ies: Walker's attractive apart-, ment. which has its furnishings in old blue, was decorated with azura- The New and . or =o % : - 'Harvest M oon Party The young people of the Second Baptist church will give a harvest moon party to the students of the various colleges of the city at , church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The event of the evening will be a “journey to the harvest moon.” Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Boatman will be in charge of the musical program. Mrs. W. W. Young, Mrs. Earl Quil- ‘lian, Miss Mary Florence, Messrs. | Henry Rudolph and Paul Crutch- ase will be the soloists. Mrs. rady D. Feagan will read. Games|. and refreshments will follow. Pre- parations have been made for a happy evening. Cake Sale. On Saturday. October 2, at 10 a. m. the ladies of the Susanna Wes- ley class of the Druid Hills Meth- odist church will sell home-made cake sat 23 Arcade building. The proceeds will be used for furnish~- ing chairs for the class room. Virginian Club. The Virginian club announces that on OefOber 22 they will entertain their members and friends with a masquerade ball in their club rooms in West End. An unusual musical program has been arranged by Mr. Dick Tope. who is -in complete charge of the musical arragnements of the club. Dancing will be en- joyed from 10 till 2 o’clock. This will be a strictly masquerade ball and no one will be. admitted. unless masked. Members of the severa! ’ Ld | ¢ , Very Smart r ‘ + 3-5-7 Whitehall is by “ih a % ae a =, wees Cate? v0. ie oi oe oe TPR Fee oer we 0HH0GOHHOHHOHOHHOHHHHHHHOOO Md ~*~ Children’s Haircutting Parlor — second floor local clubs are cordially invited. School of Health. ‘The Psychological Free School of Health will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the assembly room, Atlanta Chamber of Com- merce. “Voice and Health” will be the subject of the lecture by Pro- fessor James F. Watson, A. B., B. D., president Atlanta School of Ora- tory and Expression. There will be a mtsical program including community singing and solos. Average attendance 150. Mr. Robert Bryan Harrison, direc- tor of the school, will preside, and extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend. Birthday Party.. Master Andy Stewart George cel- ebrated his fourth birthday Monday aafternoon at e home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. George, on Kast Fifth street. The house was decorated in gol- denrody and the lights were in yellow. Games were played, and the prize- winners Were Elizabeth Starr and Andy Stewart George. The guests were: Misses Mary Browning, Helen Marentette, Agnes George, Martha Schell, Nell George, Anna Belle Stewart, Anne Bishop, Clara:Stewart, Thelam Baker, Eliza- beth Starr, Dorothy Gathright. Mary Evans, ‘Elizabeth Schell; MaSters\ Edwin Canada, James George, Robert Schell, Haskill Ba- ker and Paula Bishop. Mrs. M cRee, H ostess. Mrs: J. E. McRee, proprietor of the Daffodil cafe, was hoStess yesterday to a group“of Atlantans interested in the, erection of the memorial building planned by the Joseph Hab- arshnam chapter of the D. A. R. Mr. G. F. Willis, chairman of the finance committee of the undertak- ing, will be host to the same party next Thursday. : | SOCIAL ITEMS | Mrs. Orme Campbell and Miss Isoline Campbell have returned home after spending the summer in the north. They visited in Maine. Cape Cod, Nantucket and spent some time in New York and Baki- more, “ Mr. and’ ler have eta i Mrs.. Richafd Elliott Mil- returned from the east, and have opened their home on Piedmont avenue. They spent the summer in-New York and in motor tours of. Long Island, New Yorkf state and Connecticut. Cs Mrs. William Healey has returwed from New York. " +2 Miss Corinne Johnson, of New York, was honor guest at the tea given yesterday by Mrs, William if i | hie { H. G. Lewis. & Co. —the store of depen A Charming — —70-72 Whitehall— dable merchandise at low prices for cash— New | Dresses ry YE "Tricotine—.: Velour Checks— Jersey— Collection of New Fall Frocks of presenting to u. Serge— $99 JD Me: alluring dresses we seldam have had the pleasure Styles suitable for college girls, as well as the more conservative models, are conspicu- ous in the displays. Their newness has not prevented us from quoting them at such a low price. - Silk Jersey Petticoats Popular styles and color. ek: | $ : Bo oon ; H Kiser at her “home om ing e r e gu the imerbers of the O. B. X. club, “i which Miss Johnson is a member. Mrs. Alex W. Bealer, of Blakely, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Calhoun. hd eee ‘ Dr: and Mrs. Joseph G. Heard are at home at Hotel Imperial for the winter. ste Mrs. Harry K. Lucas left Tues- day for Vernon, Tex.,- where she will spend two weeks with her sister. 3 ; eee Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Falvey and young son, Thomas Esmond Falvey, will leave next week for New York, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Young Smith at their home there. Mrs. Smith was Edith Branson, of Athens. ' : Mrs. Henry Purtell is convalesc- ing from a recent illness and was moved yesterday from the hospital | to her apartment in the Blackstone. et Dr. F. W. Melton is recovering after a severe injury to his knee. ste Mme. Victorine Jarrett and Mrs. Jeff Davis have returned to Tocca after a short visit in Atlanta.

—\ ee ee er om a ee CE STR PE IE, _ se —_ onenteeetitiend * cw _INEs a WE wey ¥ — ~ SN a} - yi. Die = ° . é ' Lig F’ a erself in Dresses Satin Frocks - of the Autumn yi ARIS says satin—black Satin—navy sat- in, brown satin—much rich embroidery is seen—beads, too—shimmering jet in elaborate design—bugle beads, iridescent ar- rayed up and down side panels—others show wonderful all-over floral patterns in jet beads. Fancy filet meshes with chenille embroidery rival for honor with beading—in afternoon gowns.. The charm and practicability of satin is made the most of in the latest Au- tunm frocks— Others are severely plainfor the tailored tendency -has taken in the satin dress. | 298 to 89 a * 7 ; ES a. a La * - + ¢ ~ Choker Scarfs The Smart Essential to Be Worn With Collarless Dresses HE choker of softest fur — and not much of it—is the precious possession of every smart-dress- ed woman. Try the effect with your new frock— one of these— : : \ Squirrel Chokers, $16.75 and $19.75. Russian Kolinsky, 2 skins, $45.00. Russian Kolinsky, 3 skins, $95.00. Stone Martens, 1 skin, $49.50. Stone Magtens, 2 skins, $99.50. Hudson Bay Sable, 2 skins—\ ° $165-00, $245.00, $315.00, $396.00. , - The new autumn street frock fs a stylish worn with choker fur thing-— Pe |. _ Corgect Riding... | | v * OD PIO Ti EEE LE LE A TS A ET EN i PE Oe MEO aR a lial, Mi _— Po ee Be dtp gs «

Page 16

THE C@NSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. pn >. - a ee Se ‘Jim Barnes Is Leading in Southern Open | citi‘, ld Weather and High J. F ROST: ‘Long Jim’ Leading Field|L ID OF F Latest Football Ralings Are inds Keep Scores Up; PLEASES = Y A. Frankly Discussed by Camp; - a Ae litte — os — . + that false “starting signals -were Naturally every coach and vcap-j used .for the simple purpese of tain must «now «not only the! drawing opponents off side. Now changes in the rutes for the season there Is a rule im the book which of 1920. bu®@ just what effect these : changes are likciy to have upon|?¥rol0s making motion iftended the conduct of his team. It is|*® draw an opponent off side, and especially important to begin with | CO™Sequently it was assumed that the September squudso as to have|-the Starting signal used for 2 simi- nothing to undo later when days of |/@" purpose was just as much & wrong to the defense as a man stigfer scrimmage come and the! | fe men are sified oee ,making a motion of this Kind. It Rules that require the most care- | C20 be easily seen that if a line on ful attention in this respect are! defense, Mgt “ with the de~- ¢ those governing a man in motion fae ean off quickly as soon as before the ball is put in play, the.‘ - eso * i Drees and se pm van: use of a starting signal and the; 20Vvance by te. ae hae S, ne. had further extension of the rule relat-|| ‘2°? moves of) Sos, ase saat ing to unnecessary roughness. | / would surely indicate t@ them that First, as to the man in motion ; He ball was started, would find old rule read that one man on the; SUC2_ moves were permitted. Some team in possession of the bali; of the best officials last year that is, the attacking side—could warned teams who were suspected be in motion before the ball is put |! having signals for such purpose in play, provided he was in motion: “#@t they would not permit their towards his own goal. This rule, use. All this brought jt up to the i : ne, _ {committee to do something that was originally introduced to pu-i _, mit of a man who was about to should prevent methods which, make a kick, taking a few steps while perhaps not technically backward in order to get’ room fur! |'/¢sal. were really infringements the principle of the rules. But his kick. I he , m 4 , | of antes on Tiong har ory bre when they came to handle this mat- : ; _tter the cc itte Ps a running play and then suddeniy | {e" the committes found themselves — few steps backward betore) ain object of a starting signal is e ball wasy snapped, thus bring- x te ea cy BRO Ph sy : to let your own team know when ins himself into position for «a the ball is to be put in play and Loe g No sooner, however, wa&s| not to let the other team know it. his\rule made tian the privilege Any advantage that should began to be used for other pur- : 7 ap lost ball. He played’ another, and when he could not find- the first ball, dropped one and played. home with two balls. But luck stayed against hif» and~each dropped in 7, which is two above par. Had his first ball remained in the fairway he would have played the hole in par or better. On 16 he had a putt for a 3, but it hung on the lip ot the hole and he had to be con- tented with a 4. This luce eld on 17. Then he slipped on 18, playing poorly and taking a 5. dis drive was pulled 30 vards from the green then his approach was short, and kis third not much better. . After this it took two putts for him to get down. Bobby Jone’s card was: Par, 434 £53 438—36 434 455 443 3 72 434 457 BY HOMER C. GEORGE. _Wth an absolute gale blowing— ) if we are permitted to say a gale -@lows over a golf course—Long “Zim Barnes, of the Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, set the pace in the ‘Opening round of the southern open championship at East Lake yester- '* day and romped home with a 75. ' This gave him a lead of three _ Strokes over his nearest competitor, ' Bobby Jones, who returned a 78. Jock Hutchison turned in a 79 tie- Ang Harry Hampton for third place, while the others had scores strung Out to as high as 103. Golf played under the conditions - Which held yesterday is very diffi- ' Cult, to say the least, and the | scores of the leaders are consid- a | eT remarkable. - It is a coinci- © dence that the two leaders are the a Pair who fought out the final last ' year when Barnes managed to win | ’ “by *one stroke after some miracle playing. The long fellow should _ consider himself lucky to have >. pulled a lead over Jones yester- = + day, too, for Bobby had al! the bad -@ breaks of the game. : : " Se : / wf my "eile. soe = “ = . | ‘ Roe pe mrt 4 ' } BY J. LAUREN CLARK, The Georgia Military academy | ‘football tear with have the honor iof opening up. the Atlanta prep football seasou this afternoon with ‘Powder ‘yprings. The game will _be played at College Park. ' .The cadet team received a ‘blow when Halfback .tawkins left ighem last week. He was an all- ‘Drep man in Alabama last year and at the beginning of the season this ‘year he was showing up better than ‘ever. Hawkins’ shoes will Be hard 'to fill, although Coach Burbage says FIRST CASUALTY. Philadelphia, September 30.— Melvin Keppler, 17 years oid, captain of the Lockhaven High school football team, died today in the university hospital from a broken neck received during scrimmage practice Wednesday. hard BY WALLACE GEORGE, | When Old King Winter put in his | appearance in town Thursday morn-; | ing, the Tech football cotillion emil- | SES aa ne eae e E 3 m moos » he has the man that can do it. ed a most contented smile. Ever | Ra SR Be ES aa ts FR tae >| | .His varsity backfield has been , about four ipickéd, but the line is uncertain. outed gevdicgge et mione ssabail “ne | vine, who subbed at quarter last Ss + . ~ : year, ‘will call the signals for the bearably hot and the gridiron war- eleven. He is a mighty good man riors, toiling every day on Grant: { Sea : 5 ; oe jand all that kept him off the team Field, have suffered extremely from : Bate sao oe ee =. a Sis. aes “3 \|last year was lack of experience. the heat oe “ag eS eo Sis ss Ee Captain Froggy Meiers has been But that,is all gone now and the Senet ae ; ee ae = ms shifted to half, and if he holds advent of cold weather seems to : ‘ oe a Ses Se gore = | down a half like he did quarter last have put the team in better spirits * % Ps mom) year, some of these backfield men than anything else on earth could ‘around town will .have to watch have done. There is something their. all-prep places. Being the about the air on a snappy, autumn only vet in the backfield Captain evening that puts a new exhilira- Meiers will have to carry the brunt tion into.a footbal) eleven and in- ‘of the burden this year. deed the ninety-odd players that_ ' The hole left by Hawkins will reported for practice yesterday aft- ‘be filled by Redwine, a recruit who Fee _ on a. Field seemed played for the Monroe High school ; wholly rejuvenated. 'in North Carolina last year. Judg- : A Dig Meh crue from this is legitimate of Coach Alexander was not willing | ‘ing trom the showing he made dur- ona and very soon there was @/) course. But if the sdeon the de- to take the risk of any of his var- | ‘ing practice. he should make the ca- neat ee ny oe bag ane "' fense thinks they know the start- sity getting chilled by the wintry, |: Bs 3 :; |dets a mighty good man. _Robin- data which. Gaaeee Woodruff used | 28 Signal or think they can judge oral gota ge) yarn Kuotane eS ae por Sa ine Poni: pag ags oae — at, the University of Pennsylvania alle ro Bo Fe Aha Se thei ae peared on the flats until he called ee | : | oo ee Cul nh tag seds no intro. |:uccesstully for a time and fur- ponents, they will take whateves it quits for the day. There was noj : Bi Sa 3 | Sotiea ta ine jaee wie peony tes age? st Payer eo $f : Pay Warner | advantage they can of this. Hence scrimmage for them Thursday, for. : ee ©] | Pech High-Central High game Iast Se ee ee the advocates of complicated start- they had their full share of this! : Be 3 ns | wear. This backfield is about the , Took Advantage of Ruling. ing signals, such as double starting the day before, when they took on) : o 3 ‘lightest in the state, but they will Of course the forbidding of any the husky Freshman crew. Instead, } aa ee = i bear watching. man to be in motion before the ball i he kept them at a varied assort- , Bae *: BS: rie ! : Tw Vv Li is put in play had eliminated this ment of work calculated to train Bets Boe ae | we Ves eres wiue swinging interference, but them dcwn to a fine point for: the two vet linemen returned-; when this rule was altered, permit- battle day after- tomorrow’ with | so Coach Burbage has /ting one man to be in motion, clever Oglethorpe. ‘nad no small job in training men| coaches increased the _ possibility A stiff drill on the aerial attack for his forward defense. With thej}of interference by having the man 'exception of DuBose and Carter, all was held for some time while the on the end of the line start thus varsity crew was first. assembling (the candidates were green, somejin motion, running diagonally to- wards his own and then at Jones, 734 453 534—38 445—40—78. Tough Luck, Jock. Jock Uutchison had two holes—that is, bad for him. He took a 6 on number 1 and then duplicated the feat on number 14. He had only one birdie hole and that on number 15. He was having some difficulty with his drives and again with his putting. Harry Hampton, the Richmond pro who turned in a 79, also had only one io, aed Players Scratch. bad hole, and that on 15, where he iG Fe The weather conditions. as a! required a 6. But alte astonisl:ed Bee matter of fact, cut the field cony| the gallery with a 2 on number 8 scratching rather] getting his score as low as it was. high The cards which were turned-in ‘his | DY Hutchison an.1 Hampton are: ; Hutchison, 35 555 444—41—13: fact, large galleries watchea the{ 4¢4 553;—38s—7s. players and intense interest was Hampton, 544 655 shown in the doings. It is miioty 946 352—39—70. J. Douglas Edgar, tre Atlarta > har to. get over-enthusiastic ' when one manages to hold ones pro, who has been piaying sensa- to tiona! golf in various tournaments footing under difficulties and| Guring the year, was ratuer off his when one’s hands are red from cold.| pume. He did not have any par- Ail said, however, the start was auspicious and augurs a struggle ticu.ar bad hole, but on the other hand he did not have any holes which will be memorable. Today will be another day, as the experts bad OS ee » <Siderably, many + than make an effort in the _ wind which prevailed. Despite 444—405—545 Signals and like plays, demanded that their rights be not taken away © from them in this matter of decep- tion, and furthermore elaimed that dionble signals and changes of sizg- nals were nerfectlv lezitimete weapons of the offense. The Description. Perhaps the situation would be mere clearly understood if an ac- tual description be given of a sup- ; ~Oniy ithis year. ’** for instance, having three. % Hagen to arrive. os pride. which distinguisaed him. In fact, «ay, and when. the sun is set it is altogether possible another golfer will be in the lead for the bunch on the heels of Barnes are no quit- ters and they are determined to en*tch his title from him. Barnes played wonderful golf durimg the day rnd at no ttme fal- tered in his efforts. He studied each stroke with his usual care and did not make a single bad mistake He did not have a single bad hole, though he did not manace to stick around par all the way. He worked ‘to get two birdies and_ these helped considerably. On the other ‘parid, practically every other starter ' a 1oles, Jones. had one or more rr we these Bobby would have been re- turvhed leader, for his. playing was fine and he deserved: all -he got. with a little bit more. Bobby had ted Inck with putts hanging on the lp ‘of various holes, and if he had | rotten a better break in this par- | ticular he would have equalled the Barnes score, despite his bad holes. _ Forty-four Start. Forty-four golfers started in the nlay. A number were amateurs from Atlanta whose roether suprising under conditions ef the day. Much disappointmen was felt over the failure of Walte His entry was made two weeks ago, but at the last minute he failed to come. The field of starters. however, included many of the greatest stars in America today. and the winner will have achieved a victory for which | his grandchildren may. point with Barnes played wih Willie Ogs and thev started rather early. The long’ fellow began a bit uncertain- lv. but settled to his job after his first stroke and kept plugginge by along with fine determination. He made a 5 on No. 1, and par on the next holes. On the sixth, which Is the island hole. he got his first birdie by playig an iron dead and sinking his 2. He was down_ in playing was| he played way below his form, @ue to the conditions of the weather, without a doubt. He turned in an 81, which by no means leaves him out of the running. But when a golfer has to spot Jim Barnes six strokes and Bobby Jones’_ three strokes, he has a job cut out if he hepes tc beat them. Edgar’s card 545 553 545—41. follows: 534 555 454—40—81, Edgar, W. J. Damen and Willie Ogg hai scores cf 81 and then came Clarenze Hackney, Eugene McCarthey, Wi'- lie Kidd and Leo Diegel all with 82 each. C. W. Hall and Bob Craig had 83 each, while Bob McDonald turned in an 84. The highest score of the day was W. J. Damcn. $1. - J. Douglas Edgar, 81. Clarence Huckney, 82. leo Diegel, 82. he Mugene McCarthy,. 82. Willie Kidd, 82. - C. W: Bait, $3. Bob Craig, 8&3. Bob McDeneld, 84. W. P. Goerie, 85. ¢ George i.iviugstone, Jock McKerzie, 85: Js. D. Camptell. 8&6. D. Thompson, 87. I’. McLeod, 87. George Dow, 88. Laurie Avton, 88. ™, Ogg, §8. ) C. V. Rainwater. §8§. Geo. Camzrbell. 88. J Bernardi, 88. Victor Smith, 89. Frank Sprogell, 89. Jack Burgess, 89. Bob Ogg, vu. D. Spitta]l, 90. Bob Andrews, 92. W. McKenzie, 92. H, P. D. Cowce, $3. , H. H Beckitt. 93. Tom Wilson, 96. Cc. Knecwles, 97. Jack OKe, 97. Geo. Black, 98. Chick Ridley, 99. W. W. Roberts, 101. Lloyd Parks, 101. “$5. and then the linesmen getting down the field punts. to old-time cunning by the way jfive or sixty yards. up and set them to battering dummies. ed, almost savagely at times, that seemed to move with animation and eagerness. ron was particularly interested thorpe player who is reputed to be so dangerous. Needless. to Red’s side won the battle by a large i majority. Their ranks were strengthened Thursday by the addition of Albert 'Tabor, who reported for duty last Monday and spent the first few days * the week in light conditioning. Big Al was on the squad last year, but was ineligible to play in the Sames because he was a letter man from the Citadel in Charleston. was placed at end on the .second varsity yesterday and it would not be at all unlikely if ; the first team proper ere long. All things are | urday. Spirit meetings are devel- ‘oping the Freshmen throats won- j|derfullv and the Tech student body | (is banking on a sweeping victory. Special seating aftangements are being planned for the Tech Fresh- ,men, who will all be sporting their /new golden headpieces when the _ came comes off. The game is called for 3 p. m. and the advance ticket ‘sale, both at Jacobs’ and the Tech '*Y,” is unusually heavy. NO GAMES were put at) cover Joe Guyon handled most of the punts and the big Indian clearly | showed he had forgot none of his he consistently booted the oval down the field for punts averaging fifty- Coach <Alee later on lined his men | the They tackled and block- and there was not a one of them but a new | Red Bar- , in the work, for he had named one of the dummies after a popular Ogle- say, He he goes on | | in readiness out | (at Tech for the Petrel game Sat- | ‘it was match today - some | through the first 18 holes of the ‘southern open golf lyesterday afternoon. t ‘warmer, and the bet is just as good The rather tall: gentleman above is Jim Barnes, o* the Sunset club, who jumped off to the lead in the southern open gol: tournament at East Lake yesteraay with a 75, made in the “Long Jim” is the present titlcholder, having attained that honor over the same course last year. of them had never played in a foot- | bal? game. What ever showing the 'G, M. A. line makes this year their ,;coach deserves a world of praise. Conway. who played center last |year, was not on hand this Stason, |} consequently. a big hole im the cen- .ter of the line had to be filled up. Pantaze, who subbd ‘in the line, has been showing up best and will most likely snap the ball for the cadets this afternoon. Peterson. a sub, and ‘Whipple, a newman, will hold down 'the guards. enough experience, but they are the ‘the tackles. ‘last year and year is anything like last year he will be the bulk of strength in the line. down one end, while there is sev- eral good men out for the other. face of a heavy gale. Twas Nice Weather for Seitbonte BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ¢ : it's as cold and windy when this story is read, as it was when belng written, the Sham- rock IV. and Santa Claus ought to be able to play a, fairly decent at East Lake, where forty-odd . golfers shjvered championship It might get that the pendIum will swing fur- AndOvercoats, Bui Not for Golf dive and took a six. ing with Howard, had a fine ball off chance for the place. ed off like a house afire last year, ; 7 AL the-tee,. and correctly, .“Moose” miemory serves us was op with his missed by the wm Jilionth part of an ineh. He-missed a 2-focter for a The wind ac- companied this match for tae first nine holes, but the pair pulled down their Socre in the seconu nire. and finished with fairly good figures. ' ‘ ' ' / i —— This pair has not had best on hand. DuBose and Blackwood will play DuBose played a tackle if his playing this Carter, also a vet; will hold stands the best Carter start- Shute, a rookie, but his season was ruined in the second game when he received a broken shoulder. This line will hardly average 150 pounds and their ability will not be known until aft- er the game this evening. The College Park team met the Powder Springs eleven in their first game of the season last year. and 'the cadets won the game by a 66-to- 0 score. The Powder Springs &gg- gregation had to labor under a great handicap last year, as they have a good coach they will give the G. M. A. team a tough batle. The fans who want to see a good prep football game should journey ;to College Park this afternoon. The | game will start at 3 o'clock. third shot. He played fora four and! TRAMSAFE . 2 WINS FEATURE ‘runnin ‘own goal the time the ball was put in play, turning abruptly towards the line and making himself extremely val- uable in interference. This Has been developed more and more ex- tensively and in some cases now a man stands out wide, quite removed trom the rest of them on the line and then comes running in towards | the scrimmage .and at a certain signal upon which the ball is snap- ped he turns and may come in to the man on the end of the line or may come in on the tackle or guar‘4 In fact variations are quite in- finite. But ith the development of this play has come a very ques- tionable shading of the permission “that aman may be in motion to- wards his own goal,” for this mau now comes very close to running parallel to the line of scrimmage and at times turn in toward that line before the ball is actually put in play. This of course renders the play illegal. With the many duties .of the referee it has been difficult for him at times to be sure that the play is legally per- formed and the rules committee has therefore doubled the number of men who are to watch this, for both the referee and the linesman are now te be charged with this -y and to see that this man is “diagonally towards his at -the time when the in play, and does not turn actually parallel yoal” ball is put make his with or ball is snapped. Officials’ Responsibility. There is another reason for mak- ing the referee and linesman both responsible for the duty of watch- ing the men in motion on a team hecause with the great develop- ment of shift plays men are drawn back of the line and then, starting suddenly forward, take their posi- tion on the line, and the ball .is then put jn play. There has been much cofftention as to these men who have been shifted up into the line comé to a stop be- fore the ball is put in play, for this toward the line until the | whether. posed play. An eleven, for in- stance. is using a starting signal of a comparatively simple nature,. but also has a double starting sig- nal, on the first of which the men make a quick shift of their posi- tion, but still do not go off on the play until the second signal comes. Now this team is the beginning of the game, say the first five or ten minutes, use only the single start- ing sjgnal and just after the shift is made the play follows. Now we will say this team is on the op- posing 20-yard line with the second or third down and is penalized 15 yards for holding in the line and sent back that distance. Of course the chances of continuing their consecutive progvess down the field are rendercd almost nil by this penalty, but om the next play, in- stead of using their simple start- ing signal, they use a double one. In the first one. the men make the shift but ‘the play does not fol- low as {ft has been following all through the period. It. is almost inevitable that the onponents, whol- ly unprepared for this sudden pause, will be drawn off side and a penalty given which will give the attacking si@e 5 yards and a first down, thus giving them a” new op- , portunity to go on With consecutive plays. After considerable -discuse sion of the rights of both the at- tack and defense on these, the com- mittee made a ruling that if in the opinion of the official a false start- ing signal, designed to draw the op- ponents off side, is used on a play, the offic:al will, with no penalty to either side, rule that the play must be made over again. This natural- ly puts a good deal of power in the officials’ hands, but as there is no penalty except to eall ack the play, it seems a reasonabter check upon the use of signals for such purposes. ——- -— eo STANDING OF CLUBS American League. T. H. Nichols, 103. ‘ther in favor of Jack Frost and his de b 7 ; rne: ,chilly breaths. ia 103. Lioyd Packe ag Ww. % Tt was terrible yesterday. Hit a CLUMS— Cleveland Chicago New York is what the rule indicates. In or- on, der to make this clearer for the referee and the linesman the rule has been made that a man shall be par on the next two holes, ending the first nine with a par 36. On the second side he started off with Hackney Pulls Game Comeback, Afted Bad Start. i golf ball “down the alley” and your two holes in par, but then clipped ene stroke on number 12, only to gain it. back with a bridie 3 on number 13. He was one over par on 16 and 17, but par on the others, ending with a 39, which gave him a 75. ae 134 553 453-—-36 434 455 443— 36-72. i Barnes—534 552 435—36 435 563 —39—75. Bobby Packed Wallop. Bobby Jones started out with a © fine wallop. The wind was so bad. however, he chose to play his sec- ond safe. but was a bit toostronge and went into the trap. His third «was short, but his fourth was good, - Jt looked ltke he might get a 5, but he messed up his putts and ended with a 7, which is three stroker worse than par. He made the next two in par and then slipped over a birdie on number 4. He made the . next two in part, but dropped back a bit ott even when his putts re- fused to drop taking a 5 here. Eight he took in par, but then recovered a stroke by getting 9 in a birdie 4. On the second side he_ settled down to his work like a rea) fellow and reeled off five holes in par be- fore his next bit of bad luck hit » him. On the long 15 he sliced a - bit and the wind took him into the _ long grass amidst the trees for a Roberts were the only others with more than 100 each turning in 1061. The .ful) Jist of starters with their score for 18 hcles follows: Jim Barnes, 75. Bobby Jones, 78. Jock Hutchison, 79. Harry Hampton, 79. Willie Org, Si. GIANT MAGNATE OBJECTS TO POST- SERIES WITH YANKS New York, September 30.—Possi- bility of a post-season series of games petween the New York Giants and the New York Yankees ‘was eliminated today upon the arriva) here of Charles A. Stoneham, presi- dent of the Giants, from Cuba. Ad- mitting that such a series would be a great attraction, Mr. Stoneham based his objections on the grounds that people would say the games were played for mercenary reasons; that they might affect the attend- ance at the world’s series in Brook- lyn, and that the games would ne- cessitate keeping the players of both teams together for a period too long after the close of the sea- son. os BU BURKE “GRAND PRIZE” GOLF CLUBS and BALLS 000. DUNLOP “VAC” BALLS — 000 A complete line of these high-grade ¢lubs, bags and balls in stock. Drop in and look them RKE. SRant er ‘ over. , Weather. — Detroit, September 30.—The contest of the final League baseball series between Cleveland and Detroit was post- poned today on account of cold A double-header will be played tomorrow. first American ‘. PAIRED WITH New York, September 30.—Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, national woman champion and Canadian woman champion, will meet Mrs. Calen F. Fox, of Huntingdon va}- léy, in the 18-hole medal round of the national women’s golf cham- pionship tournament next Monday at the Mayfield Country ings announced today by Secretary - D. Vanderpool, of the United States Golf association. The other southern entrants, Mrs. David Gaut and Mrs. J. N. Hodges, both of Memphis, are paired with Miss Sara Fownes, of Oakmont, and Mrs. Eugene Hays, of Oakland, re- spectively. Pairings of other prominent play- ers follow: Mrs. Mabel H. Smith, Oakmont. and Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Oakmont: Miss Marion Hollins, Westbrook, and Mrs. Clarence Vanderbeck, Merion: Miss Margaret Ney, Cleveland, and Miss Dorothy Klotz, Indian Hill: Miss Marjorie Edwards, Midlothian. and Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Belleclaire: Mrs. Paul Bennhoff, Westwood, and Mrs. Fred Letts, Jr.. Onwentsia: Miss Katherine G. Starbuck, Scioto, and Miss Eticsbeah Klotz, Indian Hill; Mrs. J. R. Price, Oakmont .and Miss Elaine Rosenthal, ‘Shennecossett; Miss Mildred Cayerly, Philadelphia, and Miss Edith Cummings, Ontwen- sia; Mrs. Hayden Kames, Cleveland, ,somewhere in the rough. ithave been. iexpecting iFur caps | forth only 2 Say | Palm Beaches were ‘blocks of + but 'fooling himself into believing that | it was any day for low golf scores. | club, | Cleveland, Ohio, according to pair- | sthe first ‘wind played the “divvil’ in red let- | | running | \ters. § . | No. 4; Bob Craigs produced a birdie ‘through fifteen of the cards turneu ‘in by that many players of note:in | the tournament and not one of | them showed figures that came un- | ‘'gandy had a life’s job picking it up PLAYED IN Allow for the blamed gale instant and the and for an the wind, would die (folks in the gallery would go back 'a year or two and discover when ‘they hit one right where it shoudl BIG TENT It Was* Cold, Teo. The cold aided in the general dis- aster. The golfers came to Dixie sunshine and soothing breezes. What they discovered they are too considerate to even mention. automatically were sub- where straw hats held or two ago, and replaced by overcoats, the majority of the users stituted ‘not even taking time to spray some ‘sort of camouflage over the tell- MISS STIRLING: tale odor that hinted of moth balls. And then the wind started. After it hed begun it decided to continue the rest of.the day. the gallery be- ing blown into bunkers about as much ag the balls were. Golfers who booted their tee shots at the isla hole took their lives in hand | when they approached the lake, and MRS. C. F. FOX it's an even bet they'd have been ice before a fire could have been built. But even with all the cold weath- er, the scores wouldn’t have been so high had the hurricane only stayed on the Gulf, the North Pole. or wherever it was sent from. Ev- 'erybody had a hunch that it would have been fine sailing on the lake, we haven’t heard of any one What the Wind Played. One look at the scores made on hole will show that. the We've just finished der five, and this is a par four hole. Bobby Jones, for instance. with a 79 that put him in second place through the first day of the tournament, made a seven on No. 1: Jim Barnes, topping the field. got a five; Eugene McCarthy,- with an 82, had a six for a starter; Wil- | ober « lie Kidd, a five; Douglas Edgar. a five: Jock Hutchison, a six: Fred- die McLeod, a seven: Leo Diegel. a five; Bob McDonald, a_ five, and Hackney, an eight.. Right ‘ on through the list you'll find that mot more than two or three golfers turn- ed in pert figures for the No. l'‘hole, where the wind hit across the fair- way at a 40-mile clip. Beckitt Gets Par. There might be one or two more, but ‘over nee in just that number o¢ birdies. | couple; Teed made one at No. card shawing five for the day—at {laid dead to the pin, a short putt ,; the thirteetnh. the writer knows of but one} Clarence Hackney. paired with Bob McDonald, of Chicago, turned in an § for yesterday's round, and he did it after a heart-breaking Start. The wind got to his bal! after it had heen punzhed off the first tee, and forced it to resemble a balloon racé.' only it went on a eross-country flight. He had trou- ble all the way to the green, and holed it with his eighth, just four par for the hole. Undaunted by such breaks, Hack- ney went after the second and stuck up a four, One over par. After one more hole in a stroke ‘above par, he hit his game and came through with par and better on the remain- der of the holes, finishing with a 42 for the round. On the second nine he had better luck and clipped two strikes off. his 42, giving him his 82, two lower than Bob McDon- ald. Hackney turned in a. birdie | three on no. 8, and followed with a! birdie four on No. 14 A Score of Birdies Made by 20 Golfers. Despite the activities of the wind seeking to blow most of them into the big lake, a score of golfers whose cards glanced at last night V. Damen had one, a three on No. 10; Clarence Hackney had a Jock McKenzie turned in one on No. 14: Bob Jones had two. one On No. 4,and another on No. 9: Leo Dievel “made one on ‘No. 9: Jock Hutéhinson came through with two on Nos. 6 and 15: Freddie Me- 15: Harry Hampton made a flock of them. his No. 4, No. 9. No. 14. No. 16 and No. 1$;: Laurie Ayton had one, a four at at the same spot: Willie Kidd, a eouple, the first at No. 2, when his tee shot rolled within a few inhces of the piny and his last at No, 15. when long drives and a good ap- proach brought him a bird'‘e “four. Charlie Hall, of Birmingham, made a couple of holes, in one under par, his first coming at No. 4, and his last at the next hole, when he turned in pg four. Willie Ogee pnut birdie on No. 4. also. Jim Barens leading the nack just now, turned in a good string of birdies fn his play with Willie Org, when he obtained two in the first nine holes, the first coming at the island when his iron. shot from the tee Was eompleting the work. He turned in his next one on No. 8, with a three. Jim put across another one during | the second nine, a pretty three at! | Captain Mack, EVENT OF RACE Columbus, Ohio, September 30.— Trampsafe won the western horse- man’s futurity for 3-year-old pacers. the feature event of today’s Grand Circuit program. The colt took the first and third heats, the second going to Frisco June, with whom. Trampsare had such a hot battle last week, when he forced Frisco June to establish a new world’s record of 2:031, for . $-year-oild pacers. Last week's fast time. how- ever, was not duplicated today, chilly weather ahd a strong breeze from the north slowing up all the horses, The unfinished £:07 trot. of which three heats. were run. yesterday, went to Peter L. when only heat winners came out today. Just David. a favorite. won the 2:18 trot almost as he pleased. Loyal W. was the best of the 2:13 | pacers. | ' In the 2:08 pace, one of the best betting races of the day, Jay Brook defated Northern Direct. the favor- ite. but dropped the final mile Northern Direct was not in the money. ° The Summary. 2:13 Class Pace—Three purse 1,000: Loyal W., b. Loyal (Valentine). lf 1, 2; rect, ch. m. (Palin), 9, 2. Brooke, b. m.. (Snow). 2, $, TS. Charley C. John R., The Poorman, | Louise Beevridge, | Lady Barongale, Barney Strickler, Ada Poitner. Sheriff Direct. Francis D .and Anna 7 Moore also started. Time, 2:07%. 2:06%, 2:07%. 2:07 Class, Trotting—Three heats, | purse 1,000 (three heats Wednes- day): Peter L., b. h:, by Peter the Gre (Edman), 1, 4, 3, 1: Dav? b. m. )McDonald), 2, Selka, ch. m. (H. Fleming). 3, 1 Walunt Frisco, Mack Forbes, Ring, Volva, Tommy Todd, Echo Direct, Axtien. Belgic and Viney Bingen also strited. Time, 2:07%, 2:08%4, 2:08%, 2:08%. Three-Year-Old Pace—The west- | horsemen’s futurity, 2 in %, purse $2,362.98: Trampsafe, ro. ¢., by Trampfast (Stokes), 1, 2, 1; Frisco June, b. c. (W. W. Filem- ing). 2. 1, 2: Jane Fobes. br. f. (Valentine), 3, 3. 3. Rifle Grenade also started. Time, 2:04%, 2:05%, 2:09%. M% 2:08 Class Pace—Three purse 1,000: Jay Brook, b. Silent Brook (Edman), 1. 1, 2; 7?" Mack, br. h. (Palin), 7, oF . S| Br gs. Ray). 3, 2. 9. lian Silkwood, Hazel Kuerstner Bettie Blackwood. Northern Diréct. Little Kay and The Started. Time, 2: Just David, ern heats, a ty | heats, | adjudged in this move by the fact one that he must have both feet sta- tionary on the ground upon coming to his position. As to the rule re- garding a false starting signal, starting signals have become more and more generously used andi more and more complicated. The method of making the plays from starting signais has led to allsorts of developments which perhaps may not have been originally ex- pected. In some sections of the country there was great complaint last year that instead of simple starting sig- nails which has been in vogue, com- plicated and double starting sig- hals were used, which, when added to shift plays, rendered the per- formance of the defense so difficult that trouble was likely to ensue. The claim was made by the defense National League. Cincinnati Pittsburg AMERICAN LEAGUE | Rain Stops G "Cc, Philadelphia. September 30.— Washington-Philadelphia game post- poned. rain. Two games Saturday. —_ Listen. Boys! This little touch of winter is a gentle reminder you musf get into a good wool suit and a nifty warm overcoat. . Drop in here today and Satur- day, and let-us show you Elegant 3-Piece All Wool Suits ‘35+ to ‘60 And when it comes to Overcoats We can take care of you in and Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merion; Stylish coats at four for this hole during the. aft-, Mrs. F. C. Hubbard, Buffalo. and \ . D. Re ernoon. and nothing but the by He Northern Man (Hedrick). 1, 1, Alicola, b. m. (Eagan). 3, 8. 2: Wiki LEONARD-BRITTON : “Burke Shafts Are ig DAVID C. ALEXANDER» : AUTO ACCESSORIES Supreme” be club; Mrs. Melvin Jones,-Glen Oak; Miss Dorothy Highbie,: Midlothian. and Miss Glenna Collett. Metacomet: Mrs. F. C. Newcomer. Mayfield and Miss Dorothy Richards, Mayfield; Mrs. C. F, Armstrong. Royal Ottawa Golf cluf, and Miss Edith Bauld, Halifax Mrs. Ernest Byfield. Shennecessett, and Mrs. Dansom of. goodness, which guided a third shot 100 yards through the breeze, enabled Howard Beckitt, Brook- haven professional, to ring up @ four for the hole. Howard's tee shot was caught in the wind an@ dumped itself in the trees to the left of the fairway. -He drove his recovery shot across the alley into the rough again, and then uncork- terweight. BOUT POSTPONED 1 DAY Cleveland, September 30.—The 10- round boxing contest between Ben- ny Leonard, champion lightweight, and Jack Britton, champion wel- scheduled to be held at American League. park tonight. was postponed late today until tomor- Wiki, br. g. (Stokes), 2. 3, 4. Sis Bingen, Alma Todd Crex, Virginia and Charley a Time, 2:09%%, Herr 2:09%, Todd Moore, ! | NATIONAL LEAGUE | —- $2732 to ‘602 Let us show you. Miller, Cleveland. | | The entry list 104 players. ; - Benedict Hottel. a ‘member of ‘the , crew of. the + Qf) on Lake k Another Called by Rain. _ Boston. September 30.—Philadel- phia-Boston game -postponed, rain. | Out ib : \ Tow night because of a heavy rain includes all day and cold weather. some moons. ere ns : . . : é r - 4 . 3 ‘ “Phone Ivy 1738 ae Bae te Ae Rages Mota Pen, f a ee Se ge Re 8 Re ¥ se 3 % “ there 7 Dedrera Kained New York, Scptember | tyn,- at- New York; < Milton Smith Clothes Shop | or Edgewood pe a i, 4 - tegr Be ke pate, <4 Bee ar Sty * + operated | o. en re a a ela LP ate Mn me : + 30.—Srook- ss Be . -. | in: — s Oem ee Meebo SF 4.305 : fy ?

Page 17

THE | CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. ie: ad * OP ees Ie — eo a cTnee Ve 7s 1920. The other eleven nations PETRELS PREPARE * BY FORD. LITTLE. The PetréT® went through their | customary hard workout Thurs- day afternoon. The squad has buckled down to strenuous work on Hermance field now, and Coach El- -cock is using all of his excess energy and resources to put his peng Sen in the best possible shape for he Tornado’ game Saturday. ; squad had their every-day 5 ane from Coach Elcock, who -_ Improve your Game with the it gives you a firm stance under all conditions. Looks right, wears setter. and is comfortable. Ask “iat dealer or professional, or send or catalogue. THOS, H. LOGAN CO. Hudson, Mass. stressed the importance of team- work andthe absolute uselessness of individual starring. He also talk- ed at length on some of the rudi- ments of playing the game. Caoch Elcock knows that he ig in charge of a a sadly lacking in experience he is making every effort to teach the men all of the fine points of the game. He has a big job on his hands, but if any one in the world can mould a real football machine out of a bunch of green men, Walter B. Elcock is that man. After the talk the linemen were! taken off to one side in char of Coach Elcock, while the “bac field men were left in the hands of Caoches Anderson and Kaliska. The linemen were put through some charging practice and also shown how to shift with the opposing of- fense. During this time the backfield men were busy on punting and for- ward pass practice. Varsity vs. Serubs. Following this the varsity and scrubs engaged in a hot scrimmage. which lasted about a half an hour. The scrubs' were using the same offensive and defensive formations that Tech will probably use against the Petrels next Saturday. It might be said that if Ogle- thorpe isv not prepared for Tech next Saturday it will be no fault of the scrubs, as they are putting up some stiff opposition to the varsity this week. It is rather unusual ta write up the scrub teanf{ but they deserve some mention for the Eplendid work they are now doing. This is especially true of Varne- doe, at quarterback, and Lunksford, at left end, for the scrubs. They are a pair of deadly tacklers and Varnedoe was able to gain consist- ently against the varsity Wednes- day. the first of the scrimmage David. varsity halfback, made a beautiful run on a return of a a Cd + Malaria. The continued rains throughout the South are producing a great deal of Chills and Malaria often lies dormant in the system for some time before it develops into Chills. Take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic to destroy the malarial germs in the blood and thus prevent Chills. Price 75c. Pi STE! es ee La] GESEASESRREELETESELSSTE LESTE Fits SEREEEERESD - 2 'statements '‘Vhite Sox players, kickoff. This is. very encouraging to the Petrel supporters, because, coupled’ with his other work of ey last few days, it shows that’ pe, rounding into his old time Ww 4@-pair of ground gainers, as nox and David, the Petrels should furnish quite a bit of trou- ble to some of the southern col- jones’ this year. Stevenso also showing 4 lot of ability at buckifg the line. Parr and Turner are look-. ing more and more like varsity material every day, while Ivey, with @ little more experience, will make &@ valuable man. ~ Taken as a whole, prospects look mighty brigt for a successful sea- son for the Petrels this year. Special Grand Jury Continues ‘Labor of Investigating Game To Save It From Gamblers Chicago, September 30.—A _ dec- laration that the investigation of the 1919 world series baseball scan- dal would pe continued by a spe- cial grand jufy was made in a statement’ issued today by Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald, who ordered the original inquiry. Every suspicious game, he declared, that has been played within the last eighteen months in either the Na- tional or the American league will come within the purview of the in- vestigation. The investigation which has re- sulted in, the voting of true bills against éight White Sox players, in- cluding “Chick” Gandil, who was not with the team this year, the judge declared, still has much to accomplish. “To this end,” he add- ed, “the present grand q@ury will be incorporated as a special. body Sat- urday and will go ahead until it has sifted down the evidence to the last incriminating fact. Every suspicious game which has been played within the last eighteen months in either league will be within the purview of’the investiga- (tion. Because of the statue of lim- | itations that is as far back as the |jury can go. To Prosecute Guilty. “There need be no doubt about ‘the prosecution of guilty players and their co-conspirators. ‘None of those who have confessed has been granted immunity; in fact, each has specifically waived it. Of course it | will be natural for’the prosecution 'to take into consideration services | which the indicted men have per- formed for the state, but that does ‘not mean they will escape indict- | ment.” | August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, last year's ipennant winners, and former chair- man of the National Baseball com- mission, who was asked here today | | to present whatever documents he | |'may have bearing on the 1919 se- | ries, and Clyde Elliott, motion pic- | ries, ‘before the grand jury, it was said tonight. It was also asserted that efforts would be made to from two who have been their part 3 suspended, as to “throwing” games. ‘INVESTIGATION OPENS OF 1920 WORLD’s SERIES New York, September 30.—On the i of the investigation to be con- ucted. by District Attorney Lewis, /SYERNGBCECUSSUEBADEUELIZG200 901020035 - in | ture man, who aided Charles Comis- | key, president of the Chicago White | Sox, in his investigation of the se- | are to be the next witnesses | obtain | additional | ZSTEESESESEIESSESE TESEERSAEESEESE SES SCS 7 of Kings county, concerning rumors that ,the coming world’s series had been “fixed,” District Attorney Swann tonight sent a letter to State’s Attorney Hoyne, of Chicago, offering his assistance to prosecute those indicted for the alleged scan- dal connectéd with the 1919 series. Mr. Swann’s offer was made con- tingent upon Mr. Hoyne finding that some part of the alleged felo#y was committed on the New York county. While President Charles H. Eb- betts and paves ted Wilbert Robin- son, of the Brooklyn team, have not the least doubt as to the honesty and integrity of their players, both have expressed willingngs to aid District Attorney Lewis in his in- vestigation. The district attorney declared he had heard vague rn- mors that a clique of gamblers, sim- ilar to that which bribed the White Sox players last year, was making an attempt to buy the coming world’s series. It was his inten- tion, he said, to question the Brook- lyn Players thoroughly as soon as possible. Three members of the team, Cap- tain Zack Wheat, Al Mamaux and James W. Taylor, appeared before District. Attorney Lewis late today and made statements of which a stenographic report was made. 9 _A oan — . a * * ~ eesrr TASNUNOERERUGCOMNTRGRERESESOG2O0RRTEACaCCeESE CIEE 1 || Biggest Decline| l Years} Showin - Cotton -_---_ BY JOURNAL OF COMMERCE. . New York, September 30.,-(Spe- cial.)—The percentage condition of cotton for the month of September, according to reports received from approximately 1,800 special corre- spondents of The Journal of Com- merce, indicates a loss of 8.7_points to 63.9, which compares with 72.6 in August, 74.8 in July, and is the heaviest decline for this season of the year in the past ten years. The next largest was in 1919, when a doss of 8.1 was reported. In 1917 a decline of 5.1 was re- ported, while Sepfember .of 1915 showed a falling off of 7.0. The present condition figure is 1.3 points below the ten-year average of 65.2, but is 7.1 points higher than in Sep- tember a year ago, when it had fallen to 56.8. In 1917 there was a less of 5.1, in 1916 of 4.7 and in 1915 of 7.0, with the per cent condition in those years 64.5, 59.6 and 63.7, respectively. Despite the reduction in condition the yield still promises to exceed last year’s, when the acreage piant- ed was estimated at -35,133,000_ and above 1917, acreage was £44, 925, crop 11,302 15 bales. The hich timse the and the final and by following thé government's method of calculation the estimated yield will be 13,229,000 bales, ex- cluding linters and allowing 1 per cent for abandoned acreage. This is smaller than last month’s estimate, but is still the largest for any year Since the hanner year of 1914, when 16,134,930 bales of cotton were ac- tually. produced, and compares with last year’s final yield of 11,329,755 bales. The record by states shows that the largest loss was. in Florida, which declined no less than 19.8 points. Arkansas came next with a reduction of 14.7. Oklahoma is 10.3 Points lower and Mississippi 9.8 points, Texas and Tennessee were also heavy losers, being respectively 8.8 and 8.7 points below last month. North Carolina lost 6.0 and South Carolina 6.5. In not a few instances heavy ‘| shedding has been caused by: inter- vals of excessive heat, following prolonged periods of incessant rain, and considerable late cotton as wel} as a large proportion of the low- Jand crops are likely to be a com- plete failyre. As against or up- land cotton is said to be doing well. Furthermore, the weather has im will leave Atlanta Terminal §$tation 12:50 p. m., Cen- tral time, ‘instead of 12:20 p. m. Peachtree Station, 1 p. m., instead of 12:30 p. m. arriving Washington, 9:45 a. m., same as at present. ~ 7] Train No. 36 will leave Atlante ., “3 Terminal Station, 12:15 a. m., in- stead of 1 a. m. Peachtree Station? © 12:25 a. m., instead of 1:10 a. m., are") riving Washington, 11:30 p, m., in- | stead of 12:15 a. m Train No. 137 | will arrive Peachtree Station, 5:20° p. m., instead of 5:40 p. m. Atlan«~* + ta Terminal enon 5:35-p. m., ime... stead of 6:05 p 27 Train No. 37 wil arrive Peachtree = Station, 5:36 p. m., instead of 5:56 5 ~ Pp. m. Terminal ae zs .Y P. Me, 4 instead of 6:20 p. m.—(adv.) GRATES” All Kinds and Sizes QUEEN MANTEL & TILE CO.. e safetv - ee ee RR ee a Te TT 5 ee en me TTS | EE SR ee ee ~ TEPULUSHUEES OER AE EDEE DDT ' 1 Sneer Oe * -- - ee ee en ee UU MELLT ELLE LOLLLEL ERA LARLOL LLAMA LER RARE PEELUT TUTTE PPTL TELLIER ERLE LMP Li co — oe | j ) Es ee ATTN octet PU EUR Le MMU Sharmin iT guarantees to Douglas on the bottom of all shoes before factory, which is asc protection against un- reasonable p W.L.Dougias $9. OOand$10. 00 shoes areabso- , the best shoe values for the money in a | ie, this neuatens They are made of the best and a = com ity, atte oth wearing ing at high the fashion price is W. L.. that the shoes are are the same everywhere; they cost no more in San F they do in New York. W.L.Douglas shoes are made by the highest pelt ¢ paid, led snes lutely th $ 7.00 $8.00 $9.00 56’ W. Mitchell St. Main 6186 _ a 510-22 ‘SHOES: FOR MEN AND BOYS the ceeries to aos _ > at that money can buy. wor Douglas under the direction and supervision o with an honest determination to mt tard best shoes ous ey that money can buy. Freleng The ae is plain! ey op eg teh ——— an cal L. Teeun th over 9COO0 shoe L. Douglas shoes are for sale pe “YOU CAN SAVE MONEYBY ogg WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES (ff —— _ Rat ta name and the retail price Cental they leave the oo AY 4%) , ; | + ve Ratt te * 4h _ They ip and equal to other makes sell- er prices. They are the leaders in centers of America. 2 petro -. personal guarantee always worth the price paid for them. The rancisco prices” bab te las Shoe Oe, 10 Spark by ~ Atlanta we OPEN SATURDAY EVEN INGS ih THORNTONS wer a ce we = ems sememeeaesar? *S2e@ ee ee ee et Se eae eeae «=: pastries. . x " t HERE SHALL WE EAT? Thornton’s Cafeteria is the mest popular priced place to eat in the city— Genuine Southern home cooking; fresh vegetables; barbe- cued and roasted meats; salads of all kinds, and a variety of tasty Oysters Thornton’s famous fried-oysters (which need no introduc- tion to members of the Athletic club),.4re on -the menu twice daily at 5c each. We are located at the corner of “—_ and Luckie—next to the Rialto Theater. Under the pe merly of the E onal management of Elbert s Thornton, for- ke Country club. 4

Page 18

pe - Oct. ..... fae-on ae: oalah peor te » + 5 a oF % *. - ‘2 * ee > id ee ct Te. 7 e > ~ Ta - be eae 2, ‘ame eet nee eee os. + yee * ¢ - oem. “ee ” son AY Ate: ere ; fag enki. he coat task ee Bi cal 2 ey ate 7 Y oa L Ete py oe : a gt ac: x hoe i ; “i, 5 yh oe Ae ae i Sahil ai ee a Pt a of te . wn pay -é ° ¥ - PY sa , ae ie ‘ ye Ee Y a BURA, oe ee . ! Set. eoverjod. —e — . . . SS NET, Mf. Mage an. ty , ; ee 4 ¢ Rh. ii EZ ” $ \ ; ei : %%, iy, : tek : , PO PG os 5 i, Soy at . cue vial ig, PaaS rs pie A eee Page oe gt Sib x Pee ae rT bs ie ¥ ie 2 iy y 4 ". ree - yr ng ~ 's ea eee, iy - hoe “aca : ; ae Va f . ereate much Closing steady at io Pe = i. Sor a mA aia a Q rc 2 = é - ait g Sa es : THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, TIONS BW —— W-A-HUGGIN ANCIAL NEWS: e AVS : d ecember Cotton Off 80 Points; All Months Down oy Bullish * . “Reports Fail to Create Buying Power—English Mills Expected to Open. { Prev. Close | Close *|22. L. : i a. 00/22.13/21. Y (21.651 21.80 20. Closed steacv. _ZANGE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON, . ‘ | Prev. {| Close | Close | is * ! | i |Upen| High, Low 22.01 | 22.08/21.00121.15 21.60, 21.66) 20.63 }20.76 May 20,13/20.17 {2 $e ee eee re ee AMERICAN EXCHANGE. sew York, September 29.— (Special. )—Fol- Following were the ruling prices on the — Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc., . Close. treeee al, d 20.50 21.03 tosses 2485 24. 3.70 2385 * fee «7: + Fi VO 22.22 21.73 21.40 ees New York, September 3v.—Bullis weather and crop reports failed . . buying power in the Cotton market here today and early advances were followed by a sharp d cline. December sold off from -%99 to 21.95, or 80. points below yesterday’s final quotation and clos- ed at 22.15, with the general list a net li da to 75 points. ee The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 5 to 45 points with active months selling about 30 to °40 points net higher during the early trad- ing in response to higher Liverpool Cables, better Manchester advices unsettled weather conditions in the south. It was-reperted that the cot- ton mills in Oldham, England, which have been closed for some time be- cause of labor troubles would re- sume operations next Tuesday while there also were reports of an im- proved inquiry in the Manchester goods market from India and China. The. early demand was soon sup- plied, however, and the market turned easier during the middle of the day under continued southern hedge selling and a renewal of lo- cal pressure. . , The latter was encouraged by the absence of any aggressive support, netwithstanding the heavy rains re- ported in eastern belt sections and the low temperatures in Oklahoma ind the selling became more active during the early afternoon. October broke to 23.55 and January to 21.30, or 73 to-88 points net lower on the active months. Reports that negotiations tor a settlement of the British coal mining dispute were proceeding less favorably were a factor on the decline. but local bgokers attributed the eHiefly to continued southern hedg- ing, an@.eeselting by recent buyers Who found teat bullish crop features Were failing to heln the market. Two private crop reports were pub- lighed, one making the _ condition b&&7 and the other 58, both péinting to. more than the tember deterioration. fizures normal ———_— = SPOTS IN NEW YORK. a : se York, September 30.—Cotton, oh t, quiet; middling, 25.50. COTTON CLOSE SHOWS ‘- ‘NET LOSS 48-60 POINTS 2 ee Orleans, September 30.—The general trend of prices in the cot- tom market. today was strongly low- although in the early trading a iod of steadiness carried values * fairly wide gains. The dis- was to minimize reports off crop damage, either from the e@d wave crossing the country or from the hurricane which shot up through the Atlantics from the east Gulf of Mexico. Heaviest pressure was felt late in the session the trading months were 69 to 80 paints under. the. close of yester- a ¢ Last prices showed net losse: of 48 to 60 points. ° On the opening buying was gen erally on fear of crop damage and b@cause of the higher Liverpool market. After advances of 27 to 4% points the market reacted and sSlamped decidedly after the weath- erm maker failed to note’ any very d4maging conditions over any con- siderably area of cotton country. The decline persisted throughout the remainder of the session, al- though there were minor recoveries. December in the early trading went 7 to 22.08, but later In ‘the ‘day its stood at 21.00.and its closing piice was 21.15. Much liquidation came on the market late in the day and it encouraged heavy short selling. Reports which reachéd this mar- ket after the weather map was withdrawn indicated that much frost occurred in Oklahoma with temperatures down™to freezing at some points, but they steadied the market only temporarily. ° ier SPOTS IN NEW ODLEANS, ew Orleans, September 50.—Spvt cotton, stendy and unchanged. Sales ey] om the spot, 367; to arrive, 700. Low middling, 23.00; dling, 16.00; Receipts, 5,- middling, 25.25. $ stock, 205,489. | Cotton Region Bulletin. Atlanta, Ga.—Yor the 24 hours ending ai & a. m., 75th meridian time, September 30, 1986. (cE en Temper- ature, 5 5 STATIONS OF | ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT. Precipitation, ~~} inches and : & e ZS mundredths. eldy. > *_* . trict averages ; | : ae xMinimum temperatures are for 12-hour e at 7 a. m. this date. sHighest yesterday. tLeowest for 4 ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, ex@ept where otherwise indicated. te—The ‘“‘State of weather’ is that prévailing at the time of observation. ‘Cc. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. Liverpool Cotton. verpool, September 30.—Cotton, spot in d : prices steady. Good middling, : ' ‘ hg ; fully middling, 20.90; middling, low middling, 15.35: good ordinary, ordinary, 10.90. Sales, 5,000 bales, oz 3.100 American. No receipts. Fu- closed quiet. October 17,02; January, March, 16.25; 15.95; dnily, official noon September, Cotton Seed Oil. York, Septeniber 30.—Cottonseed oil made a moderate response to the revision in other commodity mar- ne was light. only 7,100 bar- Leading May, closing, 23.72: Aas March, 12.81, yellow and all. bid. Prime * winter pressure | | when. tad | | ; pa ' Weather and Crop PROFESSIONAL VIEWS ON COTTON SITUATION New York, September 30.— (Special. )—The frost which was predicted for the west yesterday did not occur. Advices from the interior indicate a stiffening of the basis, but there is no indication of any large buy- ing for the mills or export. We anticipate heavy hedge sales on sharp recoveries. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, September, 30.—(Special.)— There did no tappear to be any marked im- provement in the trade buying here, but a somewhat better basis was reported from the south. Local sentiment is still pessimis- tic and there must an improved trade demand before any sharp advances will be held. At the same time we are not in- clined to expect any very severe break prior to the publication of the government figures on October 4. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New Orleans, September 30.—(Special.)— The New York stock market continues weak and reports of the closing down of indus- trial plants in the north offer little encour agement as to the financial outlook. This explains the failure of the cotton market to respond to even the most bullish influ- ences and under such sircumstances we think sales made on rallies will show the best results, NORMAN MAYER & CO. New Orleans, September 30.—(Special.)— The cotton market was a two-sided affair Thursday, contracts trading both above and below the previous day’s close. Among the bullish features were firm cables, rec- ord cold weather farther south and east than ever predicted and torrential rains in some of the Atlantic states. These devel- opments, however, failed to sustain any ma- terial advance in the absence of any officia! reports of killing frost in the belt or ma- terial damage from the storm which moved inland over the western extremity of Flor- ida into the Georgia-Carolina section. FENNER & BDBANE. New York, September 30.—(Special.)— There is no immediate prospect of underly- ing factors bringing about a quick return to normal credit conditions, but there are cer- tain signs that a recovery is on its way and that certainly by the turn of the year there will be a far greater optimism in re- gard to financial matters than there is today. We prefer purchasing on weakness, JOHNSTON BROS. New York, September 30.—(Special.)—The market is not only thoroughly liquidated, but is short, and the holding movement seems to be gaining ground. ‘ The longer buying of spot cotton is deferred the more urgent it, will be when demand develops. We believe declines like today’s afford goo:l buying opportunities. ORVIS BROS. & CO. New Orleans, September 30.—(Special.)— The market remains under the depressing influence of the unsatisfactory business and financial situation at home and abroad, co:- fidence being lacking for want of a word of encouragement from Washington, The weakness in cotton reflects the gen- eral business and financial uneasiness, in- ternational in scope, and it is feared that the increasing receipts’ will weigh heavily on market unless the spot demand improves. B. BEER. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middling, 23.00: receipts, 5,307; exports, 6541; sales, 1,067; stock, 205,489. Middling, 23.75; receipts, &,- Galveston: exports, 4,136; sales, 1,086; stock, 4; Middling, 000. Savannah: Middling, 24.50: receipts, 4,- 768: sales, 330; stock, 101,807, Charleston: 136; 200; Texas City: Stock, 4,684. Norfolk: Middling, 24.50; sales, 57; stock, 23,026. Baltimore: Stock, 2,819. ™ — 26.00; receipts, 107; _Phitadelphia; Middling, 25.75; tock, 4,- S44. wa" York: ‘Middling, 25.50; stock, 43 receipts, on e ov. ’ or wae, 7 29.- Receipts, stock, Wilmington: Receipts, stock, receipts, 248; 295,- Minor ports: Receipts, 2,725; exports, 725; stock, 1,776. Total today: Receipts, 21,658; exports, 7,402: — 852,108. Total for week: Receipts, 13, : ” PR pts, 13,196; exports Total for season: 2,162; ex- ports, 414,856. Receipts, Interior Movement, Houston: Middling, 22.50; receipts, 14,- 441; shipments, 13,856; sales, 8,720; stock, 276,989, Memphis: Middling, 27.00 receipts, 608; shipments, 427; sales, §25; stock, 250,437. Augusta: Middling 23.50; receipts 2,880: shipments, 200: sales, 544: stock, 73.205." " St. Louis: Middling, 24.00; receipts, 1,- 050; shipments, 1,085; stock, 9.460. Atlanta: Middling, 22.50. _ Little Rock: Middling, 25.00; receipts, O90; shipments, 300; sales, 300: stock, 17,- 204. Dallas: Middling, 22.45: sales, 11,599. Middling, 23.50; sales, 72. Montgomery: Total today: Receipts, 19,569; shipments, 627,485, 15,868; stock, Dry Goods. New York, September 30.—The dry goods market was quiet today. Cotton goods and yarns declined irregularly, with small sales reported. Cancellations of orders in many channels still was reported and cur- ailment of production was reported in- creasing. Wool goods were inactive, silks quiet and burlaps yery quiet. Re amv wees ©. Ln. vie eek cee East St. Louis, September 30.—Cattle, <ecelpts, 3,500; steers, 25¢ lower; top stetrs, $12.25; bulk, $8.50@10; yearling steers and heifers, easier; canner cows, steady at $3.75@4.25; bulls, slow; calves, “) to $1 lower; good and choice vealers, $16.50%17; feeder steers, 25c lower. _ Hogs, 10,000, 75e lower; top, $16; bulk light and medium, 15.25@15.75; bulk heavies, $15@15.50. pg eine top lambs, $12.50; milk, at 20; top ewes, 00; , $4.50@5.25. F ies ie cree Cotton Seed Oil. _New York, September 30.—The cotton seed oil market closed steady. Prime summer yellow, 12.90; prime crude, 9.50: October, 12.90; November, 12.65; December, 12.73: January and February, 12.72; April, 12.80: May, 12.85. Sales, 7,100. : Coffee. New York, September 30.—The market for coffee futures was very quiet today and prices fluctuated within a range of 4 or § points. The opening was 4 points lower on November, but renerally unchang- ed to 1 point higher and after selling at ‘65. December rallied to 7.70, while Mav fluctuated between 833 and 840. The close was net 3 points higher to 4 points lower. October, 7.22; December, 7.67 Ts Pg 8.16; Raw & 8.34; Spot coffee nominally unchanged: 7%@8: Santos 48, 12% @13%. No fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market. Country Produce. New York, September 30.—Butter, steady: creamery, firsts, 51144 @59. Eees irregular. Fresh gathered, firsts, 57@ 60. Cheese, unsettled; average run, 27144 @28. Poultry. alive, easy: chickens, by freicht, 54@36: express. 35@36: Is, 40@42; roosters, 22; turkeys, 40. . steady and unchanged. . Chicago, September 30.—Butter, higher: 44058. ‘ Poultry, alive, lower: fowls, general run, 29; springs, 2014; turkeys, 45. : St. Louis, September 30. springs, 21; others, unchanged. Butter and eggs, unchanged. Naval Stores. Savannah, tember 30.—Turptntine, steady, 12544@130; sales, 607; receipts, 657: ——,. 214; ae enna 1.082 n, : sales. : receipts, shipments. : stock, 53,624. we: B OS = ell fi ala aa tao G Ww Jacksonville, Fia.. re Poul try, e: B, D.’ $11.30@12.50; E, $1 12.75: F, $11.30@12.55; G, H. $11.30@12.75; I, $11.30@12.55: K, M, 12.50; NX, indew glass, $11.50@12.75; waage white. oe el w INDUSTRIALS LOSE. RAILS HOLD FIRM Further Price Drops Recorded — Independent Steels Expected to Cut Figures—Crucible Steel Up 13-4 Points. New. York, September 30.—In its essential characteristics, today’s stock market traversed the ground made familiar by contrary move- ments of the last fortnight. Indus- trials extended their losses, while rails and utilities were relatively strong. : Further downward price revision and curtailment of operations were noted in several of the important lines of trade, especially the au- tomobile industry and advices from steel centers strengthened the im- pression of impending price conces- sions by independent manufactur- ers. Selling agents of the leading cop- per companies were reported to be offering the refined product at a fraction under recent prices and other. base metals, notably lead and spelter, were quotably lower. r Equipment shares eased with steels, despite the belief that the transportation companies are com- pleting plans for purchases of large quantities of materials in the final quarter of the year and oils were less resilient than usual. The only noteworthy stock mar- ket feature was an early drive against the shorts in Crucible Steel, which carried that stock up 8% points to 135, the net gain, how- ever, being only 1% points. Other issues of the same class were low- er by fractions to almost 2 points at the irregular close. Rails made their highest quota- tions in the last hour on a brisk inquiry for seasoned issues of the Pacific and Granger divisions at net advances of 1 to about 2 points, while secondary rails also harden- ed moderately and specialties sus- tained additional losses. Call money opened at 7 per cent, rose to 8 in the early “afternoon and closed at 9, the maximum rate of the past few weeks. Time money was scarce, save for 30 and 60-day renewals and foreign exchange, e8- pecially London and Paris rates, continued to react. Convertible railway bonds were active and strong. Liberty issues ir- regular and foreign issues feature- less. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $19,000,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. i NEW YORK STOCKS | Prev. Close. ‘ vw Hich. Low. Close. Am. Beet Sugar 13% 3% Am, AM. Am 31 131% . Linseed . Smelt. & Rfg.. . Sugar Sumatra Tob.. 8 . Tel. & Tel Atchison -~ Ge ke Atl, G. Bald. Locomo, B. & O. B14 ) Beth. Steel “‘B’’ .... 10% Canadian Pacific .. Central Leather Chandler Motors Cc. & O Ghi., M. Chi., R Chino Cop. Coca-Cola Colo. Fuel Corn Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar ... ¢ Erie General Licc. Gen, Motors Grt. North. lilinois Central Inspiration Cop. .. Int. Mer. Marine Kennecott Cop. L. & N. Mex. Petro. Miami Cop. Middle. States Midvale Steel N42 W. North, Pacific . Prod. Pan.-Am., Pennsylvania Pitts. & W. Ray Cons. Reading Rep. Irin & Steel... 7 Royal Dutch 86 Shell Tran. & T Sinclair Oil & Rfg.. Sloss-Shef. S. & I.. Sou. Pacific Sou. Railway do. .pfd. Stand. Oi] of N. J. fd Cop. Texas Co. Texas & Pacific .. Tob. Trans. saeadbe ee Union Pacifie ..... United Fruit .... iuwe U. S. Food-Prod. ..% U? S. Ind. Aleohol . y. S. Retail Stofes. Western Union ..... 82% 82% Westinghouse Elec.. 47 46 Wilys-Overland .. 11%. 10 197 106% United Fruit Total sales for the day, 957,400 shares. OTHER STOCKS Quetations hy tmirie .< Co, (Members N. ¥. Stork Exchange) Am, Cot. Oil Am. Hide and Leather com. .. Prey. High. Low. Close. Close. . oo 22% 23 23 --» 10% - 1B% 101% 10% 17% 36 414 18% 14% 18% 62 | gare Int. Harvester ..... oe Ange eys e . . . pe x nels Steel -. Btn ccd ie 2044 Other Bonds. Anglo-Am. Oil — A. C. lL. equip.) 7s. tum ; . 100 eer eer eee eeeevee 75 do. 2d 148 25 SF. FERS S ORD ee ‘ 74% 74% L. & N. equip.) 75.103% 108% 103% N. ¥. C. equip. 7.101% 101144 101% Pennsylvania 7s ....104 103 108% 1 Sinclair 7s ......... 92 1% 1% So. W. Tel. 7a .... 94 93% » Elec. 7s eeene OR 74 91% fe x. _ West ’ ah | ao ae 23 9” 98 Ss enter 166 Se ae _tttercernes LOLM tiie se . se 4 101% i | Willys-Overland Closing Caused Slump in Motors BY WALTER B. BROWN, Editer New York Commercial. Written for the United News. New York, September 30.—Motor stocks were particularly weak .in today’s market and for that matter general industrial lists seemed to feel the pressure of trade read- justment.@On the other hand the rails continued firm with interest centered in the dividend-paying stocks, while railroad bonds con- tinued in active demand. Oj! shares were also weak, but the ac- tion of the market as a whole again emphaSized the fact that there is little real liquidation going on, The motor shares were affected by the report that the Willys-Over- land concern. had closed its Toledo plant although it was later under- stood that this was only a tempo- rary shut-down, pending a readjust- ment to a possible three-day week. "Even the Pierce-Arrow made a new low record, although there has been no amnouncement of reduction in the high-priced cars, but rather an asSurance that nothing of this’ kind would be done. This lack of discrimination re- flected the pessimistic attitude to- ward stocks representative of luxu- ries, although one or two of the food stocks also shared In the weak- ness. The Steels and equipments stood up very well, while Crucible made a spectacular advance of 7 points when a vulnerable short in- terest was uncovered, although most of this advance was lost later in the day. Traders seemed to realize today that so much interest had been-cen- tered wfpon the low-priced rails that the dividend-payers had been over- looked, with the result that there ,.was a good demand for Union Pa- cific, Atchison, New York Centra, Northern Pacific and Great North- ern preferred. This group was more active than at any time since the armistice. Railway bonds continued active demand, with other classes of issues also taken readily. Both the Bell Telephone and the Pennsyiva- nia offerings were promptly over- subscribed. The entire bond list is attracting attention as money re- leased by price deflation is seeking other employment. Southern Pa- cific convertibles were favorably regarded, while [Erie general 4’s went back to their high point of 48. .Rock Island 4’s made a new high at 69 3-4. ‘Liberty bonds, how- ever, were heavy, although the French 8’s remained firm at 1011-4 and the Belgium 71-2’s at 98. One of the hardest hit of the in- dustries is Leather, with tanneries all over the country operating at only 30 per cent capacity, while the New England shoe factories are not operating with more than 1@ per cent, and the head of the new Ar- mour Leather company said that unless there was a change for the better it would be necessary to close down. He blames the pres- en troubles on the retailers, who, he declares, have profiteered enor- mously,’ refusing to liquidate as the wholesalers have had to do. | | Market News and Views Today’s Manchester trade advices were more cheerful, more business with India, and rumored some business pending with China, and it is reported that Oldham mill hands will.return to work October 15, but there is uneasiness concerning the threat- ened British coal strike, which was ex- pected to be settied this week. There is an unconfirmed rumor that coal strike ne- gotiations have been called off. Private cotton crop estimates are being reduced, but as yet this feature of the situation seems to be ignored. Returns to a prominent New York house average con- dition of cotton at 58 vs. 68.2 one month ago. The closing down of industrial plants in the north and rumors of large failures in different lines of trade, due to the recent drastic declines in commodity values, at- tributed to slow buying on the part of the public, has created yneasiness as to the future of the markets. salyeston—On account of fumes from uate eanegent of sulphur burning, | alinost impossible to get accurate information, but apparently not over i.2 to 2,000 bales involved in fire. 1 of Commerce, New York—Reports from Texas cotton hardly as promising as month age. Picking, however, is far in advance of last year condition though larger in August, promises to be considerably above year ago. Oklahoma—Season more than month late, picking in parts of state only commencing. Cotton Opinions. ag aoe Hubbard Bros.—It remains [to hether a steadier market will attract a Wetter demand for cotton goods and there- for actual cotton. igs Bas & Holmes—We would sell cotton he bulges. “ S. Bache—Have no strong opinion on Journa the market at this level. J ’. Jay—While we expect a further upward movement, we do not expect prices to hold. N. L. Carpenter—Apparently the whole Situation is returning to normal, when dis- tant months carried a premium to repre- sent the cost of storage, insurance and interest. This is a welcome change and foretells the end of the long period of demoralization. —H, & B. Beer. Chieago, Ill., September 30.—(Special.)— Wheat—There was little demand for wheat after the opening and a break of about 8 cents resulted. Export demanac has let up a little and the buying of futures by sea- board export interests also has dwindled, Canadian wheat is being offered freely, both aboard and to mills in this country who have been fair buyers. - Receipts here very small and country offerings southwest are light. Clearances, 1,840,000 without Gal- veston. The weakness in coarse grains is affecting wheat for the time being as well as the trade competition. Corn—Cash corn is on the same basis as recently moving with September. Receipts, 680 cars. . Shipping demand is very slow, and while frosts may do some damage the crop is largely out of way of danger. How- ever, there has been a reduction in new crop corn features too much below the cash level at present and a big short interest has been built up. Moreover, the farmers may not be disposed to sell corn at all free- lv after the September is out of the way. We would be extremely cautious about get- ting short on these breaks. A local sata- tistican estimates crop at 3,215,000,000 bush- els. Oats—-The Goodman oats and estimates is for 1,526,000,000 bushels, which closely ap- proached record figure. Cash oats % to 1 cent lower. Receints, 100 cars. Fair do- ‘mestic inquiry. but exporters are not tak- ing hoid at all freely. —Fenner & Beane. —_—_—-_ g NEW YORK BONDS | U. S. 2s, registered, bid do. coupon, bid U. S. 4s. registered .....--+6% vasneeees do, coupon Pananta 3s, registered, BEG ccccscecees da. coupon, bid American Smelting & American Tel. & Tel. Cv. Anglo-French 58 ..-sseesesereeeee yeas Atchison gen. 45 Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s ....+-. jee é Baltimore & Ohio cv. 4%s _ i Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s, bid Central of Georgia Consolidated 5s .... Central Leather 5s Chesapenke & Ohio cv. 5s . Chicago, B. & Quincy joint 4s Chicago, Mi. & St. P. cv. 4448 ‘ Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s....-- - Citv of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 4%s Denver & Rio Grande consol. 4s...... Dominion ef Canada 5s (1951) { Erie gen. 4s, bid Illinois Central ref. 4s, bid Int. Mer. Marine 6s Kansas City Southern ref. is Liggett & Myers 5s louisville & Nashville un. 4s Missouri, Kan. & Texas Ist 4s Missouri Pacific gen. 4s New York Central deb. 6s Narfolk & Western cv. 6s ...... eR Northern Pacific Pennsylvania gen, Reading gen. 4s Republic Iron & Steel 5s St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6 ‘Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s Southern Bell Tel. 5s Southern Pacific cv. 5s .. Southern Railway is, bid Southern Railway gen, 4s Texas & Pacific 1st, bid Union Pacific 4s United Kingdom of G. 54s (1957) ... U..S. Steel is Virginia-Carolina Chem, abash ist bid Wilson & Co. cv. 6s g CURB SECURITIES Industrials. High. Low. Close. ee Prev. Olose. Aetna Exp. ines Carlight Gen. Asphalt Max.-Chalmers- Wi, Wayne Coal 4 Independen 3M t Oils. 8% 8% Guffey Gillespie Midwest Ref. Ma B Allied Packers Ss .. a ee oe OTe GS cect , 1 e 2-2 67% Money Market. New York, September 30.—Prime mercan- ; exchange easy: banks, 3.42; commercial 60-day bills, 3.41% demand, 3.4644; cables, 3.47%. Francs, gle- mand, cables, 6.62. Belgian franas, demand, 7.00; cables, 7.02. mand, 31.10; cables, 31 4.13; cables, 4.14. Marks. ja cables, 1.60, Greece, demand, 10.23, New York exchange on Montreal, 9% per eent discount. bonds irregular, railroad Government bonds strong. _ Time loans firm; 60 days, 90 days and six monfhs, 8 per cent. Call’ money strong; closing bid, 8: bank acceptances, 614. Kar silver, domestic, 9914; foreign, 92. Mexican dollars, 70%. Liberty Bonds. New York, September 30.—Liberty bond+ closed: 316s. 91.10; first 4s, 87.50 bid; sec- ond 4s, 87.10; first 4%s, 88.00; second 4% 8, 87.20; third 4\%s, 88.50; fourth 4%s, 87.02: Victory 3%s, 95.76; Victory 4%s, 95.78. London Money: Iondon, September 30.—Bar silver, 59%%d per ounce. * , Money, 534 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 6% @6% per Three-month bills, 6% per cent. _ White Potatoes. 30,—-Potatees, strong; cent. | Minnesota. Michigan Ww walle eacked, 1.0062. Ne ae: oe mee ‘ . 4 he, ‘he dome of the famous Palace of Justice in Brussels is made of papier mache. Orders for COTTON, COT- | TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. — } 2% | . | * be | (= | 77 ’ + ae Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton Exchange NO 1 Wall Street —- New Yorly NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS | Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association. Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities tor receiving and delivering estton on contract. Copies of ‘‘The weekly § market Cotton Boll,” our publication, matied free upon request. ~ ° - FENNER & BEANE Cotton Commission Merchanst NEW ORLEANS $18 Gravier Street. NEW YORK 47 Cotton Exchange Bldg. Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks, Grain, Provisions. -otton Seed Oil. Sugar and Coffee. J.B.M°CRARY C60. Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA CHARLOTTE LAFAYETTE LA Wate r Wo} Ks Se wers Licshting Plants Paving - r - Gas Plants Roads ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION y 4 rs y je: j » ; Z be f a a# ’ ia » CIOL vi 4 fi ry PRAINS TAKE DRO ON OUTSIDE BUYING Big Purchases of Cana- dian Wheat by U. S. Millers Affects Market. Market Closes Heavy, With All Grains Down. Local Bank Clearings - And Market Quotations |- ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS WEDNESDAY ....... .$ 8,019,780.24 Same day last year ny eer er eeeeeweeeeereeteeeneeeeneeweseeee 11,847,342.99 3 Same day last week 8,420,070.76 Decrease from same day iast year. 3.827.562.7353 ATLANTA QUOTATIONS J tign: toss, 15.165, aegn COTTON SEED PRODUCTS eavy pigs, , 00@ 14. Light pigs, 50-100, $13.00@13.50. Atlanta Commercial eevee egeeenesee eee se e@eeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeee "ee eevee eeeeeeeeeseeee eee ® : The above applies to good quality fed ogs. (Corrected by Exchange.) Crude oll, basis prime, tank...$10.00 $10.00 ( C. S&S meal. 7 per cent ammo. ' ton . meal, Ga. com. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. cted by the White Provision Co.) Cornficid hams, 10-12 . $0.38 Cornfield hams, 12-14 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 Cornfield picnic hams, Lurnfield breakfast bacon, wide or narrow ‘Chicago, September 30.—Big pur- chasing of Canadian wheat by mil- lers in the United Stages had a good deal to do with a severe break to- day in wheat values here. The market closed heavy, 7% to 9%c net lower, with December $2.16 to $2.17 and March $2.10% to $2.11%. Corn finished 5’ + down to %e advance: oats off 114%15s¢, and provisions unchanged to 50c advance. Selling pressure on tne wheat market here came largely from houses with northwestern connec- tions, and this fact appeared to give special emphasis to word that further large amounts of Canadian wheat had been bought to come into the United States over and above the quantities announged yes- terday. At the same time export j business from this country was said to have met with a check, Swiss, German and French buyers assert- ing they were offered wheat cheap- er from elsewhere. India was said to have released 14,000,000 bushels for export, notwithstanding recent advices of widespread starvation there. | Estimates that the 1920 corn crop would exceed the government fore- cast by 82,000,000 bushels had a bearish effect on corn, and, so. too. did big receipts and apparent ab- sence of frost damage. Oats fell with other grains. Provisions were depressed.by the weakness of hogs and cereals. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Thursday: n . hulls, sacked, car. new . hulls, sacked. car, old.. . S. hulls, loose, car, new... C. S. hulls, loose, car. old... Linters, Ist cut. high-grade lots * Linters, clean mill run, lots.. Linters, No. 3, lots » 0 CRUD ic cukatebci ad kecs cinkeee Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow .... —— pork sausage, fresh link or Cornfield wieners, 10-lb, cartons..... Cornfield wieners, in 12-lb. kits.... Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes..... — smoked link sausage, 25-Ib. Oxes .03 01% (Prices quoted by wholésalers to retailers Corrections. daily by State Bureau of Mar- kets, State Capitol, Atlanta.) EGGS, POULTRY AND BUTTER. fresh, candled, per dozen.,....$ Hens, live, per pound Friers, live. .per pound Roosters, live, per pound Ducks, live. per pound Turkeys, live, per pound Butter, choice, table. per pound Sutter, cooking, per pound ........ wae Rutter, creamery, quarters ....... eens Cheese, full cream VEGETABLES. Cabbage, per cwrt. Sweet potatoes, new, per ewt. Irish potatoes, 150-lb. sacks Onions, per cwt. ; Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California, Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets Eegs, ecesecece QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS eeeoeeeee Atlanta National Bank Atlantic Ice & 310 80 80 150 92 eeeeeeete eeeeeeeee 74 eeeeeeesr -140 90 eeeeeee 92 CON) ..ceee-240 “entral Bank & Trust Corp. ....170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... &5 Fulton National Bank . ixposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Mills....250 pure Cotten Oll Co. op Fourth National Eank ....... Ga. 5. per ct. pf.. 68 eteet sécceunee GCA Gescs § eeeeete 05 ecccccals Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Flour, 44s, Fiour, self-rising bushel eeeeeee 7h per bushel No. 1 timothy, per ton.. Hay, alfalfa, No. 1,. per ton... Hay, alfalfa, No. 2, per ton ...e0.-. Shorts, gray. coccesess Shorts, brown, per ton 5 Bran, per ton 56.00 Chicken feed, sacked, per cwt.$3.735@ 4.25 Alfalfa meal, per ton 1.00 Cotton seed meal 7 p. c., per ton ‘ DRESSED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Co.) Cabbage, green, per cwt 3.50 Ribs Loins Tereereneliees KOUNdS cccccccccscccs Chucks eseeeseseesees Plates ceccccocedscoves ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President White Provision Co. Good to choice steers, 650-1,000, $9.00@ 10.00. Good steers, 750-860, $6.00@9.00. Medium to good steers, 750-850, $7.50@ Corn, Oats. Hay, 1 Power ‘ 2d pfd. do ist pfd Ga. R. R. & Bkg. Hillside Cotton Mills Serer. Lowry National Bank evcecee onl Mandeville Mills *eereeeeee eee ee Securities Sales Co. Southwestern Railwa Trust oO Gi. i saa Bo . Centrri R. RB. & bank? Co. Col Trust 5s ot Atlanta 34s, 1940 Atlantic Ice Atlantic Steel R Prev. Close. Close. 2.16 2 92414 210% ¥ | 2.21 2.20 eee eee eeaeee eeeeeete 85 1.5 1.29 eeeeee ee .98 1.29% 92% 56% 61 1.2554 0714 78 btinecesatue Coal Corp. 6s.. 95 6s 93 6 . OF 73 Establisheo 1878 COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS Provisions, Coffee, Sugar and Cottonseed Oi) Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Es- c ’ ork Cotton Exchange Exchange 58% 5614 62% .60% ow oA 95 23.40 23.10 - 10.92 17.05 -_ 27 40 19. 17. 16.00 15.50 C ash Grain. Chicago, September 30.—Cash wheat, No. red, $2.34; No. 4 red, $2.31@2.32. Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.27@1.30; No. 2 ‘ow, ~$1.28@1.8044. 5534, @57 he; Oats, No. 2 white, white, 54@55t%ce. Rye, No. 2, $2.0814@2.09%4. Barley, 83c@&l. Timothy? seed. S6@7.50. Clover seed, $18@25. Grain, 8.50. Good to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.50 @7.50. Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.80@ 80. Good to choice heifers, 550-650, $6.00@ 7.00 é. ° The above represents the ruling prices on good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700-800. $7.00@ 7.50. Medium 600-700, $5.00@ .00. Mixed common cattle, $3.50@5.40. Good fat oxen, $5.50@6.50. Good butcher bulls, $4.80@6.50, | Choice veal calves, b ) yel- 3 New New York Stock MEMBERS New .York Produce Ex- change New York Coffee and Sugar mewn Inc. Chicago Board of Trade Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association BRANCH OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. $25 Baronne St. Phones. Main 6272-6273 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS No. to good cows, » December. . St. Louis, September 30.—Wheat, No. red, $2.35@2.37: No. 3, $2.34; R2.16; March, $2.13. Corn, No. 2 white, $1.10; December, 92146c: 5 May, 9414c. _ Oats, No. 2 white, 57@5714c; December. ofyec; May, 60@60%e — $6.50@ 7.00 Yearlings, $4.50@5.50. Prime hovrs, 165- $16.00@ 16.50. ‘pr 22h. ee October Investment Recommendations We own and offer, subject to prior sale and change in price, the following selected list of securities, which, in our Opinion, combine safety with marketability and a most attractive yield. St. Paul & Kansas City Short Line Railroad Co. (Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific) : First 42% Bonds, due February Ist, 1941. Authorized $30,000,000 Outstanding $12,641,545 Guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Railway Company and secured by a direct first mortgage on 182.93 miles of road in addition to terminal properties: in Des Moines, lowa. Price 67 and interest to yield 7.757% Southern Railway Company 6% Secured Gold Notes, due March 1st, 1922. Authorized and outstanding—$25,000,000 A direct obligation of the company and secured by deposit with trustee of $43,500,000 par value Southern Railway Company Development and General 4% bonds, due 1956. . Price 951% and interest to yield 9.85% . City of Paris 6% Gold Bonds, due October 15, 1921. Authorized and outstanding—$50,000,000. A direct external obligation of the City of Paris, France. Principal and interest payable in gold coin of the United States. ‘ Price 95 and interest to yield 11.40%. “. Kingdom of Belgium Twenty-Five-Year External Gold Loan:7 144 % Bonds, payable at 115 on or before June Ist, .1945. Authorized and outstanding—$50,000,000. ¢ A direct external obligation of the Kingdom of Belgium gedeemable by lot on June ist of each year up to and including June ist, 1945, at 115 and interest. Interest and principal payable in United States Gold Coin. Price 98 and interest - Toledo Traction, Light & Power Company First Lien 7% Gold Bonds, due December Ist, 1921. Authorized $15,000,000 Outstanding $10,400,000 A first collateral lien on electric light and power properties of the Company. Bonds are also first collateral lien on the street railway property serving To- ledo, but no consideration has been given value of this property as security. Net earnings from electric light and power business alone over 2.4 times in- terest these bonds. Price 96 and interest to yield 10.40% _ We would be pleased to furnish detailed information regarding. any of these issues. BOND DEPARTMENT The Citizens & Southern Ban ATLANTA /

Page 19

- e . TNE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920. "NATIONAL MOVE - _ TO PROTECT COTTON | being rediscounted in certain re- | serve banks for crop moving sec- to for future for granulated so disap- were sales of 7,000 f % cent a pound in the one of the lead- of 13 cents for Other refiners did not ir list prices from 14 cents, al- though it was said that they were accept- gies A at the ver lew, while second still ava ; nota e at below refiners ' the earl _— i ype gee pir y US net un- changed to 10 points higher. - : Live Stock. e, + September 30.—Cattle, re- ow, steady. Heavy steers, beef steers, yr on aged heifers, 5@10; cows, 4@10; feeders, 7@10.50; stockers, 8@9. i receipts, SAS, TE cuate te $1 low- ; pounds up, © 165 pounds, : pigs, Seeq@ii; throwoute, 10.75 down. Sheep, receipts, ower; lambs, .50; 50 down. : Chicago, * Te 80.—Cattle, receipts 13,000; v ull; good and choice steers, steady to lower; best here top, $18.05; yearlings and heavy steers, $18; bulk choice, $16 7.85; kinds very weak and uneven, mostly $8.75@14; best cows, $8,75@ 10.50; . $4@4.50; about steady; me- dium grades dragzy, 8.25; calves most- ly 25 to 50e lower; bulk choice, $17@17.75; stockers and feeders, semi-demoralized westerns very draggy, few early sales, 25c lower; balk, $8.50@11.25. Hogs, receipts, 21,000; mostly 35 to 60c lower than yesterday’s average, closing 10 to 25¢ higher than early on all but best grades; top $16; bulk light and butchers, $15.25@15.90;: bulk packing sows, %$14@ 14.40; pigs, 50 to 75c lower; bulk desirable kinds, $13.50@14. Sheep, receipts, 87,000; fat and feeding lawibs very slow, 25 to 50c lower; top west- ern @hoice. $18.75: bids on ~good killing grades around $13: top natives, $12.75 to ‘butchers; bulk, $11@12.25: sheep and nes, weak to lower; fat ewes, ‘mostly S5@5.50. : Metals. New York, September 30.—Copper, weak; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 18@18%; futures nominal. Tron steady and unchanged. Tin, easy; spot and nearby, 43; futures, “Antimony, 7.25. Lead, weak, spot, 7.50 y , easy; East S8t. At London: Standard copper, pounds Ts. 6d: futures, af Electrolytic, spot, 113 pounds; futures, 116 yorrads, Tin. spot, 268 pounds 5s; futures, 271 pounds Ss. Lead, spot, 34 potinds 10s futures, 34 pounds 7s 6d. Zinc, spot, 40 younds 158; futures, 41 pounds 10s, Alig uls, spot, 7.500@ spot, 94 Rice. New Orleans, September 30.—Rougeh ‘ice, no sales; receipts, 8,262 sacks; millers’ ~<evpts, 1,176. ‘lern rice, steady; sales, Honduras, 3,850; . 3, to 8c; Blue Rose, 1,172 pock- % to 8%: Carolina, 500 pockets, “: bean per ton, $32; polish, $52. Re- % NBR, requirements, 95 pounds 7s) 6d. tions as has ever been deposited in such sections by the treasury. “There is no conflict between my statement and Governor Harding’s. He was speaking for the reserve system. I have asserted that I am in favor ef the orderly marketing of gall commodities. Governor d- ing asSerts the same. The banks are lending more money today to agriculture and industry than has ever before been” Tent. I have re- peatedly expressed myself in favor of orderly marketing and of the promotion of co-operative market- ing among farmers. “I do net see how I can add any- thing to my statement. My insist- ence on the desirability of orderly marketing is pointed by my state- ment as to the unwisdom of enter- prises to hold commodities off the market artificially for speculative purposes to maintain war, prices or higher than war prices. I assume that the great mass of people of this country would recognize not only the unwisdom but illegality of such an undertaking.” “Beating Around Bush.” There was an immediate protest that the telegram did not “hit the spot” and that the secretary was “beating around the bush,” instead of relieving the serious financial situation now confronting the south as a result of his policy. One of the committeemen stated “Houston , was not the friend of the farmers. has never been and never will be,” and urged the necessity of “getting busy to help the farmer.” There is absolutely no justifica- tion for the heavy decline in the cotton market, which was caused by the secretary’s statement in Wash- ington, coupled with the bear move- ment on the cotton exchanges, which usually confronts the south at this season of the year, it was stated. : Mr. Brown read the following telegram from J. S. Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton association, which was unofficially approved by the committee: “The policy of Secretary of Treas- ury Houston of issuing repeated statements that there must be no holding of commodities has forced the cotton market down, and prices will go far lower if it is eontinued, thereby placing the agricultural*in- terests of the entire nation in the same condition as that facing the south following thé war between the states. Will Destroy Balance. “The law of supply a demand as the result of Houston’s plan will be absolutely destroyed, and his statement that finances and credits for holding commodities will be as- sisting in a conspiracy in restraint of trade is in direct conflict with the policy of the fedéral reserve board, as issued following the re- cent conference. between “the said board and a representative of the American Cotton association. “Protests against the policy are being filed from every section of ~ oe a Provisions. | Chicago, September 30.—Cash: Pork, nominal. Lard, Ribs, es $19.15. $15.50@16.75. Swift & Co. September 30.—Swift & Chicago, | Co. closed 1 Sto Exchange Dues Up. "New York, September 30.—Mem- bers of the New York Stock ex- change have approved an amend- ment to the constitution increasing dues from $30@to $1,000 a year, ft was announced today. the country, and a thorough inves- jt ation reveals the facts that the mills have bought very little cotton in the last four months; bringing to light the fact the manufacturers will not buy raw cotton as long as the treasury department’s policy continues forcing agricultural prod- ucts upon the market far below the cost of production. “If the law of supply and demani was functioning today there would be an active demand at far higher pric-e for cotton, and the matter of 4 sufficient supply would be of serinus, eoncern. ere we able to trade with central Evrope we would find a ready market for all cotton at . profitable ices. Secretary Houston some time ago stated he oppos tral Europe on a credit, basis, as it would result in maintaining present prices or might force prices higher, and thus subsidize the producer. It is conceded by leaders of various sections of the nation that if his policy is continued it will bring fearful loss to agricultural and commercial life of America, and will eventually cause a great scarcity of production, thus penalizing the con- sumers in the long run with far higher prices of. bear gamblers and manipulators taking advantage of this situation to beat down prices still lower. Form Export Body. “It is absolutely necessary to form an export corporation for trading with central Kwurope under the plan of the American Cétton as- sociation, accepting cotton, Liberty bends and cash payment of stock. “It takes twelve months to pro- Guce cotton, and we are urged to impress upon producers the certain- ly of a heavy loss regardless of acreage planted next season if the deflation policy of Houston ¢Gon- tinues. ‘ “I will appreciate your answers to the following questions: Please advise your judgment as to our joining a convention of agricul- tural and commercial interests na- tion-wide for the purpose of arrang- ing plans to cope with the present situation? Will you join in pro- test against the present policy of Secretary Houston and ask your congressmen and senators to co- operate on the same purpose? Will you issue a statement to the Asso- ciated Press and local press cover- ing fully your position concerning this policy, emphasizing the cause of depression in prices? Will the agricultural and commercial inter- ests of your state subscribe to stock and assist in the organization of an export corporation? What effect on the future Bie ge and prices of cotton and other commodities will the above poilcy of the treas- ury have? What will your state do to cope with the ‘present situa- tion, and what suggestions can you give along this line? Would you advise the south to ‘plant even* 60 per cent of last year’s cotton acre- age if the present policy continues? What acreage would you recommend the south to plant in cotton under the congitions?” | Resolutions Passed. Following the reading of this tal- egram, the resolution was passed by the committee and submitted to the conference, which, in turn, passed it unanimously. The resolution in full follows: , “Whereas, press the information Houston. of the treasury, has taken the position that loans should not he granted for the holding of crops, but that all products must be put upon the markets in order that prices may be deflated, and ‘“Whefeas, the publication of this statement has depressed the values of cotton and other staple crops throughout the nation, and this pol- icy on the part of the Wnited States treasury is in direct “ot with ‘ dispatches carry that Secretary United States the expressed. attitude of e fed- eral reserve banking system on the orderly marketing of crops to meet only the legitimate needs of con- . the sal. of cotton to cen-' q¢ Graham, A. F. sumption at fair’ and profitable prices to the farmers, therefore, “Be it resolved, as follows: x t we condenin the attitude of Secretary Houston as being a policy. of artilcial deflation, which if persisted’ in. will cause untold losses to the producers and, tre- mendously checked production and will absolutely destroy the correct principles of supply and demand. Below Preduaction Cest. “We find that the present price of spot cotton is below the cost, of production and therefore urge every farmer to withhold the staple from the market until the needs of legitimate consumption authorize the payment of the cost of pro- duction. The cotton growers are entitled to this and should receive nothing iess. “We urge the farmers to store their cotton. and if money is need- ed to meet pressing obligations, that they negotiate loans with their lo- cal banks, using warehouse receipts |: as collateral security, based upon 80 per cent of the market value of the staple, as instructed by the fed- eral reserve banks. ~ “We urge the whole people in the cotton-growing states, for their own protection, go co-operate in prevent- ing the cotton crop from being plac- ed upon the market faster than the manufacturers can absorb it. and at prices less than the cost of pro- duction. We believe that the price suggested at Montgomery by the American Cotton association, of forty cents per pound for cotton, basis middling, is the lowest figure at which farmers can sell their cot- ton and obtain the cost of produc- tion; and surely those who produce the cotton should not be asked to make a greater sacrifice than the loss of all profit. , “(Signed) J. J. Brown, chairman; Cc. S. Barrett, T. S. Johnson, J. M. Hodges, Joe Gay, J. A. Moss, W. T. Bennett, A. N. Tum- lin, S. W. Dudley, M. L. Johnson, Carl Vinson, J. W. Overstreet, C. H. Brand, Hoke Smith, Harvie Jordon, W. C. Rape, W. D. Upshaw.” Wellborn’s Statement. Governor .M. B. Wellborn, of the sixth federal reserve bank, made no comment:‘on the action of the conference in condemning the pol- icy of Secretary Houston when ask- ed last night for a statement, be- ing of the opinion it was best for such to come from Governor Har- ding, but he had no objection to the use. of the following statement re- garding the policy of the bank, giv- en in a letter to Commissioner Brown September 20: } “This is to acknowledge receipt of your letter of September 16. In reply I wish to say that we are ad- vising our member banks in reply to their inquiries, that they need have no fear that the federal re- serve bank will not function prop- erly and accommodate its member banks in rediscounting their cus- tomers’ notes secured by cotton, for the orderly marketing of. the cot- ton crop. “We are following our custom of the past in accepting from member banks notes of merchants and cot- ton shippers for 90 days secured by cotton, up to 80 per cent of its market value, insured and properly stored, having -a maturity within six months.” The secretary of the treasury’s telegram to Congressman Upshaw Was sent in reply to the following wire from the congressman: Hon. David Houston, Secretary and Treas- urer, Washington, D; C.—I regret to report that your published decision not to encour- age southern farmers in handling their cot- ton crop at a living price has already had a tragic effect. Those with your view seem to forget that the present crop was made on a basis of high values. By careful computation of experts, it cost over 38 cents to produce the Geor- gia crop. Some states cost more. Patriotic farmers and business men of the south havé no disposition to hold to war-time prices after the present crop is sold at an honest price to cover production, but your announcement has cost the south millions of dollars, and unless something is done to bring back the price of cotton at least to a cost basis we face widespread who ‘sympathize, Thursday's conference was called Tuesday night by Commissioner of Agriculture Brown after holding a conference with : . Mattox, president of the Georgia. division of the American.Cotton association, and Harvie Jordon, national secre- tary of the organization. Speeches were made. by ; Brown, Senator Hoke Smith, C. S. Barrett, presidents of the Farmers union; Harvie Jordon, Congressman Cc. H. Brand and J. W. Overstreet, and a number of others, all urging the necessity of immediate action to relieve the situation. those present at the meet- Mattox, Jr., Atlanta. L. B. Jackson, Atlanta: *. J. Brown, Atlanta; Maud Green, Atlantd: Jack Flad- ger, Atlanta; <A. J. ming, Atlanta; ae wy ies esas Harvie Jordan, Monti- Lathrop, H . E. Hampton, Colbert: H. B. Bray, Wrig . A. Bellah, Stock- bridge; T. O. Perry, Atlanta; 8S. Y. Pruitt, maston. SUGAR GAMBLERS LOSE $250,000,000 ( Continued from First Page.) ——_ and they added that, due ta reduc- tions already announced by whole- Salers and ‘jobbers, the retailers are buying carefully and not in large quantities. The retailer’s attitude was depicted as necessarily con- Servative for the reason a market with a downward trend leaves him the alternative of taking a loss or keeping his shelves stocked i high-priced goods. - isles Shoe and Leather Industry. Similar influences were shown to be bearing on the shoe and leath- er industry. In these lines particu- larly, the reports of the board dis- Closed, the influence of a demand lessened by high prices is strong and gives no indication of weaken- ing. Because of this: apparent sen- timent, the review Stated, retailers are postponing buying or are buy- Ing only for current requirements. While housing conditions were represented as being acute in all communities, the board’s figures held out hope for an early re- newal of construction. Material prices show the effect of price-cut- ting in other commodities and “cer- tainly have passed the peak,” the review said. , Chicago and environs have beén most favored with respect to price reduction {in building materials and construction’ where, according to the board’s reports, prices fell be- tween 15 and 25 per cent during the last thirty days. The feeling was said to prevail that price revi- sion in this like ether lines of trade was due to spread. i CUT ANNOUNCED IN SHIRT PRICES. Troy, N. Y¥. September 30.—Ear! & Wilson, one of the largest coller and shirt manufacturers in the country, have announced reduction in the wholesale prices of shirts. The reductions cover virtually ev- ery grade of shirt manufactured by the company and range from $1.50 to $24 a dozen. About a week ago this company announced a re- duction in the prices of collars.. NO IMMEDIATE DROP IN FURNITURE PRICES. Grand Rapids, Mich. September 30.—Furniture prices may not drop immediately, but cost conditions are sifficiently stabilized so manufac- turer representatives can quote ‘prices other than those prevailing at time of shipment. The national council of furniture manufacturers made this announce- [ ment here Thursday. Reductions in retail prices will depend on reduc- tion in the cost of materials, Secre- tary William B. Baker said. Quotations on furniture to retail- fers have been those prevailing at time of shipment. “HI? COST OF FOOD MAY GET KNOCKOUT (Continued from First Page.) tin believes that a return to pre- war prices should be made as soon as possible, and declares that he is willing to operate his fine new cafe without a penny’s profit for the next six months in order to bring about the desired end. . Mayor in Sympathy. In a talk with Mayor Key Friday, the cheif executive of Atlanta de- clared himself to be heartily in sym- pathy with the movement to start the trend of restaurant prices down- ward, and said that although he was not in position to make a formal public statement regarding the mat- er, that he would be glad to appoint a suitable committee, should coun- cil authorize the creation of such a body to look into the question of the cost of food and the prices charged the public by restaurants. The fruit situation is also likely to come in for an investigation, as charges have been made that the prices asked the public for fruit arein most instances, the same at various fruit stands, and that these prices, in view of the' wholesale prices charged, are out of propor- tion. There is also a significant Similarity among the menu cards presented at various restaurants [n the city, a fact that will also possi- bly be subjected to an investrgation. In a statement given out Friday Mr. Martin annouuced that he in- intended not only to cut the prices on his menu cards substantially, but that he would introduce a resolution in council Monday asking that a com- mittee be appointed with power to compel testimony for the purpose of determining the profits made by the various restaurants in the city. Agree Food Is too High. “Owen W. Gilbert who is an expert caterer, having been eduacted in his calling at the Boston school, and with 17 years’ experi- ence with the Sherrer chain of res- taurants, hasconferred witn me sev- eral times concerning the prices of food that are being forced upon the people, and we have agreed that they are too high. “Not only have we agreed to cut the prices charged at our restau- rant, but we are willing to cut th¢ to the extent of losing our pr@its in order to bring the change Sack to pre-war rates.” Mr. Martin also announced his in- tention of calling upon counci] to create acommitteeto look into the’ question of the various modities, compa m Fost ‘of repared food to the public, culinary: food com- ties, with the ng about, if possible, a change. In adai#ion to the fact that food commoditiés, including sugar, flour and other staples are coming down in prices “which should warrant wholesale reductions in eating places, it is declared the’ public should be shown some consideration ~ view of pa fact that many | amin ng men and wo are force to leave their homes in the morn- ings without breakfast because of the poor quality of gas, which, in the early hours of the day, seems to be of such poor quality that it is almost impossible to cook with it. HARDWICK SUPPORTERS DENY IRREGULARITIES (Centineed from First Page.) Z not, by statement or insinuation, be un- justly discredited in the minds the peo- ple of the state of Georgia, Ii ve de- cided to lay aside all political” partisan- ship and state the facts: I went to the office of Mr. J. T. ris on election night, September §&, 7:30 o'ciock and told him that I had heard that the state had gone overwhelm- ingly for Watson and wanted to know whut he had heard with reference to this and also the probable election of Mr. Hard- wicks Mr. Norris stated that he had re- ceived no definite news, but would call the Atlanta offices a nd out and in- vited me to make myself at home in his office and he knew ful) well that I was an ardent supporter of Mr. Hardwick. _ About 9:30 o'clock several of the Wal- ker men came to Mr. Norris’ office and I started to leave as I thought they might want to talk confidentially and I felt tnat 1 might be out of place. Mr. Norris urg- ed me to stay with them, and said they would be glad to get the election nows there as he was keeping constantly in touch with Atlanta by phone. I took my seat and the Walker men made me thor- oughly at home thoneh thaw all knew that I was a supporter of Mr. Hardwick. About 10:80 o’clock Judge Collins and Mr. Z. M. Jackson came into the office and stated that some of the boys had gotten sleepy and that they had stopped count- ine the ballots in the Cartersville bex and would resume the next morning, tut that thev had counted enough to Know that the county bad gone for Senator Smith by about by a plurality of about seventy-five votes. There were quite a number of gentlemen present when Judge Collins and Mr. Jack- son were there and am sure there were some other Hardwick men present. The office was open, the windows were up and the lights were on and any one who want- ed to come ia coulg do so and were maue welcome. No reference in regard to the disnosition of the uncounted ballots was made. In fact I never knew they were in Judge Collins’ possession until I saw it in the Atlanta papers. I was present during the entire visit of Judge Collins and Mr. Jackson and I left about the same time thew did, as they left before 11 o’clock, and the Walker sup- porters, or some of them, remained in the office with Mr. Norris. I wish to say that nothing happened while we were in Mr. Norris’ office that could have aroused the least suspicion of any one, whether he was a supporter of Mr. Hardwick or any one else. I was not only a supporter of Mr. Hard- wick, but I was an enthusiastic supporter. However, I cannot find my consent to re- main silent when I know the facts are contrary to the suspicions which have been aroused by a partial statement of the truth. am not in sympathy with any move that would reflect on the honesty of a man who has spent more than four score years building up a reputation that any one might envy. I am thoroughly convinced that Mr. Wal- ker carried Bartow county by the plurality given h in the official county. This is given me without sugges- tion untarily by from any one. Yours verry truly, JAMES B. UREN. Cartersville, Ga., Sept. 29, i920, To the Public: I am and have been ever since his announcement ig, his first race for the United States senate, an ardent supporter of Honorable Thomas Hardwick. I was one of the managers of the elec- tion in Cartersville, Ga., on September 8 votes and for Mr. Walker |: addition , of lots. . I make this statement in order that the public know that any ‘Insinuation of that election are not facts. F. CG. WATKINS. HIGH TRIBUTE PAID TO COURT OFFICIAL FOR 15 YEARS’ WORK Americus, Ga. September 30.— (Special.)—Judge William M. Har- per, in the city court of Americas here yesterday caused to be inscrib- ed upon the minutes of the court & tribute to the work of Zach Chil- ders, solicitor of the court during the past fifteen years, and who will retire fro moflce January 1. The Present criminal term is -he last at which Solicitor Childers ye rep- resent the state. Besides Judge Har-. per, other members of the bar who eulogized Solicitor Childers’ efforis were Hollis Fort, Judge R. L. May~- nard and Mayor J. E. Sheppard. Mr. Chiiders.recently declined to be a candidate to succeed himself, and he will be succeeded by Dan Chap- pell, one of the younger members of the bar. : : Trial of Young Boy On Shooting Charge Is Opened Thursday Judge Humphries’ division of criminal court was Thursday the scene of the trial of Archie Jen- kins, aged 14, on.a charge of as- sault with intent to murder. It is alleged he shot and wound- ed Charles Ederlein, another boy, on Fourteenth street, several weeks since, the weapon used being a par- lor rifle. The corridors outside the court- room resounded with the romping of a number of school children who were called as witnesses both by state and defense, the crime hav- ing been committed in their pres- ence. - At noon the selection of a jury was started, and the trial will in all probability consume the greater part of Friday, the evidence being quite voluminous. The youthful defendant watched. every detail of the trial with ap- parent interest. A number of his relatives were with him, and he sat with them and consulted wi his attorneys from time to time. — \56 W. Mitchell St. GRATES All Kinds and Sizes QUEEN MANTEL & TILE CO. Main 6186 ’ A Be bebe , 1921 source, $100, $7,500,000 B. B. 102 to September 2, 1927; 101% to September 2, 1928; and 101 thereafter. to pay interest hout deduction for any normal Federal Income Tax not exceeding 2% which it may be required or permitted to pay at the and $1,000 coupon bonds with privilege of regigtration as to principa., * The Chase National Bank of the City of New York, Trustee & R. Knight, Inc. (A MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION) , First Mortgage Ten-Year 7% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Dated September 1, 1920. Dire September 1, 1930. Optional om any int erest date at the following prices and accrued interest: 105 to September 2 21; 10414 to September 2, 1922; 104 to September 2, 1923; 108% to September 2, 1924; 103 to September 2, 1925; 102% to September 2, 1926; Semi-annual interest March 1 and September 1. The Company agrees From a letter of F. K. Rupprecht, President of the Company, we summarize as follows: CAPITAL IZATION (After giving effect First Mortgage Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Preferred Stock, 8% Cumuhtive : Common Shares of no Par Value E. H. Rollins & Sons . Naphen & Co. Parkinson & Burr to present financing) Authorized $10,000,000 5,009,000 . + 100,000 shs. BUSINESS: B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts, Septem- ber, 1920, as successor to B.-B. & R. Knight, Incorporated, a Rhode Island Corporation, one of the largest manufacturers of cotton cloth in the world, a business which has been successfully con- ducted since 1848. The Company’s famous trade-mark, “Fruit of the Loom,” has been known throughout the country for several generations as the hall mark of quality in cotton goods. PROPERTIES: The seventeen mills of the Company, located throughout Rhode Island and‘in Mas- sachusetts, including the new Royal Mill (as of its completion), have an aggregate floor space of about 3,000,000 square feet and employ aBout 5,500. The equipment of these mills includes about * 533,457 spindles and 13,310 looms. The Pontiac bleachery has a capacity of about 50,000,000 yards per annum. The Company has an installed power capacity of 26,000 horsepower, of which 30% is water. power. EARNINGS: The average net profits from January 1, 1917, to August 14, 1920, after deducting adequate maintenance but before depreciation and Federal taxes, have been $2,194,236 per annum, or over 4 times the annual interest requirements of the First Mortgage bonds. these profits, all improvements and renewals have beeff deducted in lieu of depreciation. In 1921, the present capacity will be increased over 20% by the completion of the Royal Mill. — ASSETS: According to the balance sheet, prepared by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, after giving effect to present financing the net quick-assets after appropriating $2,000,000 for new con- struction and $1,000,000 as a reserve for inventory depreciation, are $7,749,513, or over $1,000 for each $1,000 bond, and the net tangible assets, exclusive of good will, brands and trade-marks, are $30,049,745, or over $4,000 for each $1,000 bond. SINKING FUND: The Deed of Trust provides a sinking fund beginning December 1, 1923, the operation of which will retire over 25% of the present issue before its maturity. . WE RECOMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT, Price, 94 and accrued interest, to yield over 7.88% , Harris, Forbes &. Co. Spencer Trask & Co. — Bond Outstanding $7,500,000 2,500,000 100,000 shs. In determining & Goodwin =. «a NEW ISSUE ‘outstanding. - - $2,500,000 B. B. & R. Knight, Inc. . (A MASSACHUSETTS CORPORATION) Preferred Stock, 8G Cuimulshe Entitled to cumulative dividends at the rate of 8% per annum, payable q uarterly, January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. over the Cominon Shares as to dividends and as to assets in liquidation. cantile Trust Company, New York, and The First National Bank of Boston, Transfer Agents. York, and Merchants National Bank, Boston, Registrars, Par value $100. Redeemable as a whole or in part at 110 and accrned dividends. Mer- The Chase National Bank of the City of New From a letter of F..K. Rupprecht, President of the Company, we summarize as follows: 3 CAPITAL IZATION (After giving effect to present financing ) First Mortgage Ten-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Preferred Stock, 8% Cumulative ~° Common Shares of no Par Value BUSINESS: B. B. & R. Knight, Inc., has been incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts, Septem- ber, 1920, as successor to B. B. & R. Knight, Incorporated, a Rhode Island Co/poration, one of the largest manufacturers of cotton cloth in the world, a business which has been successfully con- ducted since 1848 : \ The Company’s famous trade-mark, “Fruit of the Loom,” has been known throughout the country for several generations as the hall mark of quality in cotton goods. PROPERTIES: The seventeen mills of the Company, located throughout Rhode Island and in Mas- sachusetts, including the new Royal Mill-(as of its completion), have an aggregate floor space of about 3,000,000 square feet and employ about 5,500. The equipment of these mills includes about 533.457 spindles and 13,310 looms. The Pontiac bleachery has a capacity of about 50,000,000 yard$ per annum. The Company has an installed power capacity of 26,000 horsepower, of which about 30% is water power. : SINKING FUND: The Articles of Incorporation provide a cumulative sinkin retire the entire present issue of Preferred Stock within twenty years. Authorized $10,000,000 ~~ 5,000,000 100,000 shs. EARNINGS: The average net profits from January 1, 1917, to August 14, 1920, after deducting ade- quate maintenance but before depreciation and Federal taxes, have been $2,194,236 per annum, the balance after deducting interest on the:new First Mortgage Bonds being $1,669,236 or over eight times the annual dividend requirements of the Preferred Stock. In determining these profits, all improvements and renewals have been deducted in lieu of depreciation. In 1921 the present capacity will be increased over 20% by the completion of the Royal Mill. ASSETS: According to the balance sheet, prepared by Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, after giving effect to present financing, the net quick assets after appropriating $2,000,000 for new construction and $1,000,000 as a reserve for inventory depreciation, are $7,749,513 or over $300 for each share of Preferred Stock, and the net tangible assets, exclusive of good will, brands and trade-marks, are $30,049,746, the balance after deducting the First Mortgage Bonds, $22,500,000, or $900 for each share of Preferred Stock- No dividends shall be declared or paid upon the Common Shares or any voluntary action taken which will reduce the net quick assets below $125 for each share of Preferred Stock then WE RECOMMEND THIS STOCK FOR INVESTMENT Price, 96 and accrued dividend, to yield about 8.33%, E. H. Rollins & Sons : Spencer Trask & Co. Bond & Goodwin Naphen & Co. 4 x This stock is ‘offered subject to the approval of counsel and when, as and if issued and delivered to vs. | Outstanding $7,500,000 2,500,000 100,000 shs. i @ g fund estimated to Having preference eing over % Fda é et 5

Page 20

The a ” Complete : ‘T% om . ae “ +. Juige = ? . ms s es ~The Musical Champagne Cocktafl Entertainment _De Luxe. Good Morning, F aad With SHEP CAMP | Gladdest, Gayest Musical Comedy in Years Original Production: , PRICES—Nights, 5S0e to £2.50 a | Wed Mat. 50c to §2 SEATS FRIDAY. Vaudev . wou, Y and 9 P. M. s— Splendid Looe Vaudeville Acts—5 —Also— 7. WARREN KERRIGAN in “THE GREEN FLAME.” FOUR SHOWS SATURDAY. suet Re pet Re ot ‘S st - y : rf Pies 21 ROmeT t Bde 2 15 and Paul Hickman; i ‘George rs ; Pn see * . a “ ea * tee “ é. ee - ? Pe | Ms f MOTION PICTURES | CRITERION TODAY Louise Glaum ‘The Leopard Woman’’ The Story of a Great Longing In a Woman’s Heart Other Features Pathe Review Topics.-of the Day Criteri Orchestra oh 4 | Entertainment } ‘Colonial Co., U. R. K. oF P. Presents The $200,000 Photoplay Damon & Pythias Followod by A Grand Ball —and— Music by Brass Band. Other Special Features Taft Hall, Auditorium 8 to 12:45 p. m., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. Everybody Welcome Gentlemen $1.00; Ladies 5o0c FORSYTH Today : AND TURDAY DOROTHY GISH The Funniest Girl in Pictures, In Her’ Newest Farce Comedy “Little Miss Rehellion’’ A Whirl of Excitement and a Riot of Laughs FOX NEWS WEEKLY “THE GUMPS” Mrs. Fiske Closnis Her Hearers In “Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans” The audience that saw Mrs. Min- nie Maddern Fiske in “Miss Nelly ot N’Orleans,” at the Atlanta the- ater Thursday night, has perfectly sound and undisputable reasons for self-congratulation—even to the point of effusion. No more grace- ful a comedy, probably, has ever graced the boards of any stage than the delightful piece of Lawrence Eyre’s. and above all other consid- erations, of course and always, there was, and is Mrs. Fiske. ’ She dominated, to be sure, and in her delicately certain fashion held the audience alternately expectant and satisfied until her last light bit o7 humor had been quaintly spoken Lines have nothing to do with the humor of a play when Mrs..F ske aoes it, it seems. The humor is ir th® atmosphere the moment Mrs Fiske wishes it, whether it is by facial expression, by a delicious sort cf hypnotism, or what-not. You're Celighted if she warts you to be, cr yov’re attentive to the unique philoscphy which was woven into the three acts of the play. Marion Berry, an Atlanta glirl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Berry, divided honors with Mrs. Fiske. At the end of the s*cond act trere was @*d'rtinct oration for the great actress who held, the title role, and in the distribution of ap- plause that occurred Atlanta showed her very willing attitude toward e-aiming Miss Berry as he- own. Miss Ferry appeared in the part of a vivacious and self-willed young 2iri.who was very much in love, Delphine Falaise by name, and the impetuous behavior of the lass was ably interpréted bv the Atlanta girl. It seems not at all apropos to pre- dict a future for one so finished as Miss Berry, or for one who has al- ready demonstrated great ability in the three seasons past—which time has seen her career begin and grow. Attempts at dislect are always yi problematical on the stage, but the cast that supported Mrs. Fiske boasts notable exceptions. Chief among these was the case of Ed- ward Emery. who handled the part of Georges Durand, a Creole type of hot-headedness and extreme apti- tude toward argument. Mr. Emerv’s portraval of the role was notable in that it lacked any of the lapses from the dialect he snecessfullv used. This, it is already agreed, is unusual, for.the American stage seems to take it for granted that these lanses into perfect English are permissible. While we're at this tonic of com- mingled French and English, it would be well ‘to note the nerous recognition awarded Miss lanie Gordon for her interpretation of the ravines of a supposed diem: mon- daine who had accrued most of her English from the Americans who paced the Champs Elysees or the Rue des Italiens. Her fiery little scene was remarkably well done, and there was universal regret that the play did not afford her more opportunity. It seems a pity that the negro characters in the cast could not be just a bit truer to type. Ezra Walck, as Unc”Boz, was good, and the other negro characters were not entirely bad—but there was not the darky brogue that we who know darkies are accustomed to. Victor Benoit, as Felix Durand. nlayed well opposite Miss Berrv: mMsenh Greene was good in the role of Pere Andre Clement, the church- man, who had once felt the amorous sway of Miss Nelly’s charms before her départure for Paris after the little event of 1886, but wait— You can’t blame one who tntul- tively wants to tell the tale of Miss Nelly amd her almost naughtiness, and the misnunderstandinges and the wav in which she decided to be old and grouchy to the world whether she was old and grouchy or not. Then there is a desire to @eseribe the delightful affair. with all its intermiss‘ons and argument be- tween Georges Durand, the “bull- hea,” and’ Miss Nelly, but all of - RIALTO } ALL THIS WEEK | Ethel Clayton In Her Newest Paramount Artcraft Feature Picture “CROOKED STREETS” Added A : — New Fox Sunshine Comedy Mutt and Jeff Cartoon STRANC {TODAY str, WILLIAM S. HART in His Great Western Paramount Feature “SAND” ; Ladies’ Tailor” re SS net de ; “tn eS: wale ee ¥. oF Se ea > that must wait. A pecular but interesting feature of this Cohan ind Harris production is that .the three acts are laid in the-same settings—-the earden of Miss Nelly’s New Orlea home. MOTION PICTURES COMING All Next Week CECIL BDeMILLES Latest Super-Production A woman’s enravishing ro- mance,™that runs the gamut of love and life. Staged with the dash and allure- ment that only DeMiNle can create: Yet built ona new note never struck before in ‘. a motion picture. t ~ With Gloria- Swanson Theodore Roberts Elliott Dexter Monte Blue WS hes F ‘ ‘ AR Z| ns * of ; 'acts and two are comedy acts. -_this seeming lack of variety . a is the ending RIALTO The only changes are rather at- tractively done, lighting arrange- ments, to vary the time and moods that the play must strike. Atlantans who love the theater and love laughs that are wholesome should see Mrs. Fiske in “Miss Nel- ly of N’Orleans,” surely. —PAUL WARWICK. ‘Keith Vaudeville. (At the Lyric.) One of the most remarkable ex- hibitions of control of facial and body muscles ever seen on a local stage is a striking feature of the all-round good bill presented for the present week-end at Keith’s Lyr’‘c theater. Horter and Sagiska, the female- member of the pair in the role of a mechanical doll and supplying #1) the talent, stage the freak number, and for some time Monday afternoon the audience was in doubt as to whether she was really alive or a mechanical toy. The clever performer went through a lengthy number of me- chanical stunts and even refused to bat an eye when a burning match was passed only a fraction of an inch from her optics. Her one glar- ing mistake came when she “beefed” at the audience ‘for lack of applause, but her hearers were in a happy mood and forgave the vio- | lation of theatrical ethics. Leo Hoyt, Billy Harris and Mar- gie Winters took second honors with a rollicking slap-stick turn that won continuous laughter. The comedian’s sallies were effective ani so were the charms of Miss Winters. Harry Waiman and Irene Berry, violin‘st and pianist, offered a splendid musical program and were warmly greeted. George and Paul Hickman appeared in a novel black- face number, and Fisher’s animal circus closed the bill and enter- tained the kiddies. The usual run of news and feature pictures ac- companied the attractive Dill. Loew’s Vaudeville. (At the Grand.) One of the brightest, swiftest and most enjoyable bills in weeks is presented at Loew’s Grand as the closing show- of the week. Three the attractions are dance Yet is more than offset by™the quality of every turn and the startling con- trasts in the types of entertainment offered. ° The beautiful revue staged by Kashia and company, for instance, not only is a superior exampte of interpretative dancing, but gives some splendid instrumental musie| es weil. DPDancire is likewise one feature of the cyclonic act put over by Will and Irene Telaak. This pair of artists work at such a furi- ous pace doing so many clever and original things that it is impossible to nick _ she outstanding feature. , dy honors come close (to being evenly divided on the Grand’s week-end Dill by Martin and Courtney and. Hceward and Lewis. The male member of the § first named team marvelously resem- bles Raymond Hitchcock, and Grand audiences Thursday showed emphatically that tney considered him an able fun-maker. Howara and Lewis have a whirlwind lise or nonsense that kept the house cun- vulsed with genuine mirth. As *he oneninge number, Young and Frenne cis present a strikingly staged cone tribution that might be. called “svnconated military tactics.” J. Warren Kerrigan’s newast drama, “The Green Flame,” turns out to he a corking good mvystery gi with a lot of romance thrown n. “Something to Think About” (Coming tg the Rialto.) Cecil B. DeMille’s latest and greatest super-production, ‘Something to Think About,’’ is coming to the Rialto next week. This is another one of those famous pictures in which the great producer has assembled an all-star cart. The story, written by Jeanie Macpherson, who transcribed ‘Male and Female’ and ‘Why Change “Your Wife?’ to the screen, centers around Ruth Anderson, daughter of the village black- smith, A rich man, David Markley, lives in the neighborhood -an ecoming inter- ested in Ruth as a small girl, sends her away to school. She returns a young and beautiful woman, and it is understood that she and Markley are to marry. On the im- pulse of the moment she elones with a youth of the village. Her hushand, killed in an accident, leaves her destitute, and, return- ing to her native town to find her father blinded, she is in despair, until a_ series dramatic events leads to her reconciliation with Markley. A cast that is practically all-star interprets ‘‘Something to Think About.’’ Gloria Swanson has the role of the heroine and proves that she is just as ef- fective an actress jm gingham as she is in fine clothes. The picfure marks the return of Elliett Dexter to the screen ag leading man. Theodore Roberts is admirable as the old blacksmith and Monte Bilne has an im- portant part. The picture is a Paramount. William S. Hart. (At the Strand.) William 8S. Hart, the greatest western star in pictures, is at the Strand today and Saturday in ‘‘Sand,’’ one of the finest all-western pictures that has been seen on the screen in months. As an added attrac- tion ‘‘Ladies’ Tailor,’’ a wonderful two-reel Mack Sennett comedy, will be shown. Ethel Clayton. (At the Rialto.) Beautiful Ethel Clayton continues*to pack the Rialto with her new Paramount-Artcraft production, ‘‘Crooked Streets.’ This is a- story of romance and adventure, with Miss Clayton in the role of a young American girl who is lured to China through a mis- leading ‘‘Help Wanted” advertisement. Her adventures in the slums of Shanghai among the opium smugglers is one of the most sensational things seen on the screen here in.weeks. In this picture Miss Clayton is supported by an exceptionally strong cast. Jack Holt and Clyde Filmore play opposite Miss Clayton in the two leading male roles. a. Dorothy Gish. (At the Forsyth.) Dorothy Gish’s latest Paramount comedy, ‘‘Little Miss Rebellion,’ is the Forsyth at- traction for the rest of the week. This is one of the best pictures that the quaint li:- tle comedy star has been seen in this season, and is packed with fun from beginning to end. The story begins among the royalty of Europe and ends in a Childs’ cafe in Amer- ica. Jf you want to enjoy a couple of hours of pure, unadulterated fun, see this picture; it’s the funniest thing that has been seen on the screen in months, —- Louise Glaum. (At the Criterion.) An opulent romance of intrigue, conquest and .mystery is the description applied by its ucer to ‘“‘The Leo Woman,”’ starring Louise Glanm, at the Criterion thi« week ‘The Leopard Woman’’ tells the story of the adventures in trackless Africa of Jchn Culbertson, scientist-explorer, and a strange, beautiful woman. bertson is stricken Dlind by the sun as he crosses: the veldt. His attempts to regain his sight by means of a drug which only the beantiful Lorelei, known to him as the Leopard Wo an, is able to distinguish from one that will blind him permanently, form a dramat!« episode of the story. Even more daringly of the story, said to more unusual than anything ever seen on the screen. : U.S. NAVAL SQUADRON BASED ON CANAL ZONE Washington, ptember 30.— Admiral Benjamin’ C. Bryan gree ordered today to assume command October 12 of the Special service: squadron of five licht cruisers and a ee to be based on fhe al zohe for § dut - American waters. MS gs Bi a The Dolphin, heretofore official ot of the secretary of the navy, Hi be Admiral Bryan’s flagship. It was explained today by naval officials that the purpose of organ- izing the new squadron was to Place under a centralized command all vessels on duty in Centra} and Scuth American waters. The ships which will compose Admiral Bryan’s command are, in addition tv the Dolphin, the ernis- ers Denver, Galveston, Des Moines. Cleveland and Tacoma and the gun- boats Asheville, Niagara and Sac- ramento, : ss af .- THEATERS Am usement Directory Ps + 3 7 MOVIES day, Saturday, (matinee Saturday), Fiske in “Mis’ Nelly of N’Or- leans.” Lyrie—(B. F. Keith Vaudeville)— The bill for the iast half of the week consists of Horten and Sa- geska in a comedy novelty offer- ing; Harry Waiman and Irene Ber- ry in “A Treat in Music;” Leo Hoyt, Billy Harris and Margie Winters in a laughable absurdity, “Marriage a la Carte:” George and Paul Hick- man in “Blackface Art;” Fishers’ Animal Circus: Pathe News; Topi- cal Tips; latest comedies. Leew’s Grand—Thursday, Saturday. Kashia and company in song, dance and music; Howard and Lewis in “Do You Like Me?” Will and Irene Telaak in “Bits and Hits.” On the screen Warren Ker- rigan in “The Green Flame,” a mystery drama. , ‘Atlanta Theater—Thursday, Fri-. Friday, Tudor’ Theater—All week, Grace Darling, in “The Discarded Wom- an,” and Mrs. Jo Martin, in “The Prohibition Monkey.” ‘ Rialto Theater—All week, Tthel Clayton, in “Crooked Streets.” Forsyth Theater—Thursday, Fri- day, Saturday. Dorothy Gish in “Lit- tle Miss Rebellion.” Strand Theater—Al]l week, Mitch- ell Lewis in “Fool’s Gold.” Vaudette.—Friday and Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks in “American Aristocracy.” * Savoy Theater—Friday, Viola Dana in “Dangerous to Men.” Alpha Theater—Friday, Buck Jones in “The Square Shooter.” Dreamed His Family Was in Danger; Shot Down on Way Home San Angelo, Texas, September 30. Nicholas Kakikakis, Greek candy maker and Pecan vender, told friends he had been warned in a dream that a member of his fam- ily was in danger, and started home. Near his residence, Kaklikakis was shot and killed by a masked man whe, officials said, escaped in a stolen automobile. Relatives believed Kaklikakis was shot. by a man sent to the peniten- tiary about six years ago in Utah on eVidence furnished by the Greek, as a man bearing the name of his enemy was registered at a local ho- tel and could not be found later. ITALY FEARS LOSS OF AMERICAN COAL Leghorn, Italy, September 30.— Alarm is felt, here over the prospect that American shipments of coal to Italy will be stopped| Newspapers of this city publish a telegra re- ceived by an agent of an American firm, which Says: “Owing to the revolutionary movement in Italy, we have ceased sending coal, and are _ caneelling former orders; the stability of Ital- ian money being uncertain.” Commenting on the subject, The Tempo, of Rome, says this is “a mere expisode in the campaign oi systematic defamation of Italy which is occurring abroad.”’ It recalls Premier Glotittt’s advice to Italian diplomats in foreign coun- tries, urging them to enlighten pub- lic opinion on the true political sit- ing of recent economic conflicts. Newspaper dispatches state _ the capture of several steamers by the federation of seamen has had a dis- STATE OF GEORGIA on EXBCUTIVE DEPARTMENT. A PROCLAMATION. Submitting a proposed amendment to the Constitution of Georgia, to be voted on at the general election, to be held in Novem- ber, 1920, to amend Paragraph 1, Section 18, of Article 6, of the Constitution of Georgia, relatives to increase in salaries of Judges of the Supreme Court, Court of Appeats and Superior Courts. By his excellency. HUGH M. DORSEY, Governor. Whereas, the General Assembly, at its session in 1920, proposed an amendment to the Constitution of this State, as set forth in an act approved August 17, 1920, to-wit: SALARIES OF JUSTICES OF SUPREME/ COURT AND JUDGES OF COUBT OF APPFPALS, No. 773. An Act to amend Paragraph 1, Section 13, of Article 6, of the Constitution of Geor- gia insofar as the same relates to sala ries of Justices of the Supreme Court and of Judges of the Court of Appeals and of Judges of the Superior Courts, so as to increase the salaries of the Justice of the Supreme Conrt, the judges of th Court of Appenis, the Judges'of the Supe- rior Courts and for other purposes. Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State, of Georgia, and it ia hereby enacted by anthority of the same, that paragraph 1, of stction 13, of article 6, of the constitution of the state of Georgia, relating to salaries of the justices of the supreme court, and of the judges of the court of appeals, and of the judges of the superior courts, be and the same is hereby amend¢d so as to provide that the justices of the supreme court each shall have out of the trensury of the state salaries of $7,000 per annum; the judges of the court of appeals ench shall have out of the treas- ury of the state salarics of $7,000 per an- num; the judges of the superior conrt ¢ach shall have out of the treasury of the state salaries of $5,000 per annum; provided that the county of Chatham shall, from its treas- ury, pay to the judge of the superior court~ of the eastern ‘circuit $38,000 per annum: said payments are hereby declared to be a part of the court expenses of said county, and shall be made to the judge now in office, as well as his successors. Provided further, That the board of county com niis- sionergs of Fulton county, or such wofhcer board of persons as may from time to time exercise the administrative powers of Fui- ton county, shall have power and authority to pay the judges of the superior court of Fulton ‘county such sums, in addition to the salaries paid by the state, as said ad- ministrative authority or authorities may deem advisable, and the amounts so paid are declared to be a part of the court ex- penses of said county. Provided furthe-. That the board of county commissioners of the connties of Clarke, Floyd, Sumter, Bibb and Richmond, or such other board or per- son as may from time to time exercise the ndministrative powers of said several coun- ties, may supplement from their respective county’s treasuries the salaries of the juices of the cireuits of which they*are a part by such sum as may bé necessary with sal- nries prid each of said judgcs from the state treasury to make a salary of $6.000 each per annom of anch jfudeecs: and such payments are declared to be a part of the court expenses of saaid countics, and euch payments shall be made to the judges now in office, as well as to their successors. Provided further, That the county of Fulton may supplement the salary of the judee of the Stone Mountain circuit, or the judzes fT snch other circuit as may be hereafter recnired to regularly preside therein, for additional services renderéd in the superior conrt said county, such sums as will, with the salary paidvsanch judge from the state treasury, make a salary of $6.00( per annum; payments are declared to be a part ofthe court expenses of Fulton conn- ty, such payments to be made to the judce now in office, as well as to his suec*ssors. The provisions of this ‘amendment shell take effect and the ealarics herein provided for shall begin from the ratification of this amendment, as provided in the second sec- tion hereof, and rhall apply to the incum- bents fin the several offices, as well as their suecegsors.. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted that if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members of the general assembly of each house; the same shall be entered on their journals, with the ayes and nays taken thereon, and the governor shall canse the amendment to be published in one ™m more of the newspapers in each congres sional district for at least two months im- mediately precediny the next general elec- tion, and the same shall be submitted to the people at the next general election, and all persons véting at sald election in favor of adopting the proposed amendment to the Constitut'on shall have written or printed in their ballots the words: ‘‘For ratification of amendment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of article 6, of the constitution fixing the salaries of the justicer of the suplteme court, and of the judges of the conrt of appeals, and of the jndges of the superior courts,”” and all persons o to the adoption of said amendment shall have written or printed on their ballots the words: ‘Against ratification of ment to paragraph 1, of section 13, of arti- cles 6, of the constitution fixing the sala- ries of the justices of the supreme court, and of the judzes of the court of appeals, and of the judges of the superior courts;’’ and if a majority of the electors qualified to vote for the members of the next general become bana of . of article 6, of the constitution of te, and the governor shall make Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith uation in Italy, and the real mean- | waa Ga, o see astrous cOnsequence, as Italian ex- porters have decided not to trust their cargoes to Italian’ ships. Switzerland, whigh formerly used Genoa in its ecemmerce with Amer- ica, has cancelled contracts amount- ing to 1,000,000 francs, and is send- ing its goods to the United States by way of Marseilles. PLAN FOR TERRORISM CHARGED TO I. W. W. Tacoma, WasSh., September 30.—A plan of the Industrial Workers of the World to inaugurate a period p of terrorism in the northwest with- in twenty days, is charged by Con- gressman Albert Johnston, ‘of the Third Washington district, ina statement today commenting on anonymous letters received by the Seattle police and federal author- ities bearing the warning’ that rad- icals are planning to biow up finan- eial inStitutions, and buildings in Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. The Il. W. W. organization is tak- ing a referendum of its membership as to whether legal aid shall be pro- vided hereafter for those of its members’ arrested, Congressman Johnston’s statement asserts. The votes are to be counted in Seattle October 15, and after that date re- prisals, threats and other acts of terrorism are likely to be author- ized, he declared. PROMPTLY AND SAFELY RELIEVED BY aso ts BRONCHITIS,LUMBAGO,RHEUMATISM All Druggists or H. EDWARDS & SON London, Exglond ,, —&: FOUGERA & C8, 90-92 Beekman St. N.Y. WHOOPING COUGH DDRUGADDICTIONSTHE TOBAC 0 HABIT ANDNERVE EXHAUSTIO THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFUL OPERAT | Classified Rates EE ee Three times Seven times Thirty times or more ..., Each Issue Advertisements under the follow- ing classifications will only be in- serted when cash accompanies the order: For Rent—Rooms, Unfurnished. Wanted—Boarders. Wanted—Board. For ZJient—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms [fFur- nished. Wanted—To Rent nished. ‘ Situation Wanted—Male. Situation -Wanted—Female. ’ Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der “cash in advance” classifica- tions. — six ordinary wofrds to each line. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give*Syou complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad to make it most effective. The Constitution will not be re- sponsible. for. more than one in- correct insertion of any advertise- ment ordered. for more than one time. ‘ Discontinuance eeee 2c a line Furnished or Rooms Unfur- of advertising must be:.in writing. It will not be accepted =by phone. This protects your interest as well as ours. . Accounts opened.for ads (except- ing those classifications that are} cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you if your name is in the telephone directory. Want ads taken by telephone are to be paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. : TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 LOST AND FOUND $50—REWARD—$50, and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Chevrolet touring car; motor No. JP-10032; factory No. 348912; license No. 131,415; stolen from Stewart avenue road September 23. Notify Automobile Un- derwriters Detective Bureau, 401 Hurt bidg., Atlanta, Ga. - $50-——REWARD——$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Ford touring car, motor 3630953, license No. 6-890, from Luckie st. September 24. Notify Automobile Under- writers’ Detective Bureau, 401 Haft bidg., Atlanta, Ga, 4 $50 RE W A RD—— $50. FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who stole 1920 Buick touring car, motor No. 579718, nse No. 50882, from Ellis street September 24. Notify Antomobile Underwriters’ Detective Bureau, 401° Hurt Bid¢’@., Atlanta, Ga. : LOST SILVER MESH BAG—Lost from automobile on Ponce de Leon or Peachtree Thursday morning. Contained $3, handkerchief and key. Reward. Return to P. A. Megahee, 45 Albemarle aryenue. Ivy 191-W, or Sonthern Banking Co., 21 W. Peachtree, Ivy 1357. LOST—Thursday afternoon on Peachtree be- tween Jacobs’ main store and Candier bidg., small cloth handbag; one handle miss- ing; containing silver, paper money and re- ceipts. Finder ‘please call office at Rhodes- Wood Furniture Co. Reward. LOST—One ladies’ feather handbag on Whitehall and Holderness street gcar,. con- taining keys and change. Reward. Call Main 3982. LOST—Small mailing tube containing army discharge and other papers of C. E. Mar- tin. Reward if returned fo 116 E. Hunter street. Call Main 2687. LOST—Left on Piedment avenne car Wed- nesday morning» box containing tady’s wearing apparel. Reward. Call H. 852-W. LOST—Gentileman’s cameo ring, black with white head. Reward. J. A. Malle, 1201 Hurt bidg. Ivy 400. LOST—Physician’s grip near Girls’ High school. Liberal reward. Return to 315 At- lanta National Bank bidg. LOST—On River car, between -Davis unset avenue, one diamond ring. er@ reward. Franklin 1071-J. PERSONAL PB BPA PPA PP PPP PP ABPPLADPAP PBB PPP LP LOLOL P PL PL BROWN’'S TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL ia delightful; gain weight and strength. New discovrcty. Write Dr George FOR arrest and Lib- THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920._ : 7 | HELP WANTED— bd ~~ + ~~ _ — = - - | www’ -~ - WE WANT ten first-class ma- chinists at ninety cents per hour; ten‘boilerpmakers at one dollar per hour; twenty union structural steel workers at one dollar per hour; twenty first- class steamfitters at ninety-five cents per hour. Hercules Pow- der Co., Hattiesburg, Miss. CONCERNING ‘BAND OF GYPSIES MY MOTHER IS traveling with a band of ies or Indians in wagons and I have lost track of them. Nichoas Mendes is the leader. Won't some Master Mason make in- quiries and telephone me care Kimball House, Atlanta, pense? Geo. To , MARY A. KELIHER (formerly East sos- ‘ ton), please write your sister, Mrs. Eliza- beth J. Coleman, 49 Meridian st., East Bos- ton, Mass. WANTED—To travel with party in auto who works general line merchants in a radius of 25 or 30 miles out of Atlanta for remainder of week. Call E. Bomar Sher- rill, at Terminal hotel. MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infanta Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoiled. Let Arnone, the liadies’ tailor, remode! your furs now. Arnone, 345144 Peachtree st. HELP WANTED—MALE WATCHMAKER WE WANT a high- gerade, experienced man to take in and de- liver work; also a first- class man for bench work. New, modern shop, eight-hotr day, good salary and share in profits of depart- ment. , MAIER & BERKELE, INC. WAN TED — PRESSMEN AND PRESS FEEDERS -- CYLINDERS, * KEL- LEYS AND JOB PRESSES. GOOD WAGES, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS. OPEN PRESS ROOM: AT- LANTA ENVELOPE: COM- PANY, 164 MARIETTA ST. WANTED — Office boy at once.. Apply Circulation Manager third floor Constitu- tion building. WANTED — First- class cylinder press- man to take charge of open shop. Also job feeder. Good wages, steady work. “Apply Bennett Printing & Stamp Co., 25 South Broad Street. PRESSMEN, PRESS FEED- ERS AND FOREMAN FOR JOB PRINTING PLANT. OPEN SHOP. GOOD WAGES. HARPER PRINTING CO. SALESMAN, CAN MAKE $15 A DAY. APPLY W. J. RUD- LAND, 35 N. PRYOR ST. man experienced in handling railroad ‘clainrs and following traffic maps. Address, Traffic, B-580, Constitution. OPENING FOR MAN WITH SALES EXPERIENCE TO BRANCH OFFICES. APPLY. STATING AGE AND SALARY EXPECTED TO BEGIN. . AD- DRESS B-576, CONSTITUTION. GUVEKNMENL wants hundreds = raimwiy mail clerks. Commence $135 month Write for list positions. franklin insti- tnte. Dept. 55-G. Rochester. N. » # ANDERSON STEAM VYULCANIZING Cu WE TEACB gou vulcaniaing itn 10 to 30 days. Bugers taught free and vaid $2 pe day while tearning. Best maehbienry an t wrices’ Nicht clasees. an 88 JAMES ST. ——---— ————— Branning guarantees to teach sou the barber trade in few woeks; canin of shone: Bood wages. 14 BE. Mitchell. WANTED—Experienced clothing salesman immediately. Young man ‘of good char- acter and habits. Enclose reference in first letter: good salary and position. Inex- perienced need not reply. Box 207, Man- chester, Ga. WANTED—At once, first class dry goods man to take charge of dry goods depart- ment. Must be of .correct habits, a good judge of merchandise. Must be able to buy dry goods and gents’ furnishings for our g@epartment store. Must have had expe- rience and able to furnish best references. State in first letter pay expected, number in family, how soon can go to work, your age, number of years with each former or present employer. Sené copy of your letters of recommendation. Position is permanent to right party. Healthy location, echool and churches. Apply by letter only in own handwriting. Fernwood Lumber company, Fernwood, Pike county, Misa. WANTED , energetic collector. 203-4 National City Co. Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED—A young man over 21 to act as salesman and learn the real estate busi- ness. See Mr. Harrell, 529 Candler bids.” WANTED—Mail and file clerk for office of national manufacturing coneern; fine opportunity for © advancement. . Prefer young man about 16 or 17 years old. Don't apply wuniess you wart a ent posi- tion. Call 915 Grant building. ——- Y ES—Professor Ga., if located, at my ex- [ m. BY LOCAL corporation, young HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — Bright, | ener- getic boy, age 16, for good old: life insurance company, with chance of promotion. Tall at 1009 Grant building. WANTED—Expert belt sanderman, also molderman. Willingham-Tift Lumber Co., 200 Murphy St. WANTED — BY LARGE MANU- FACTURING ESTABLISHMENT CAPABLE MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF RAW MATERIAL DEPARTMENT. STATE AGE AND EXPERIENCE. H. L. C.,, P. O. BOX 1098. WANTED—Soda dispenser for drug. store work: prefer boy 18 to 20 years old. Must be honest, reliable and willing to work. Position now open. Write Dispenser, care Constitution. . WANTED—Horseshoers; also good chance for anyone to become a good horseshoer, with good pay. Jackson Shoeing Co., 53 Courtland st. WAWTED—Colored porter. Cle. Store, 98 Whitehall. WANTED—At once, colored boy to deliver on wheel. Age 12 to 15. Good pay and steady job. 486 Decatur street.- WANTED—Office boy 14 to 16; good oppor- tunity for promotion. Can attend night school. Apply Foote & Davies Co., Capitol and Milt avenues. WANTED—TPress feeder; open shop. Apply Adamson Printing Co., 13344 Whitehall. WANTED—At once, first-class electricians for inside work. State experience and wages wanted, H. A. Cary, Arcadia, Fia._ WANTED—Young man about 21 years old for genegal office work. Answer in own handwriting, giving references. Address~ B- 589, care Constitution. * WANTED—Two colored firemen. Apply Chief Engineer, Atlanta Nat'l Bank bidg. Apply National Weeat Alabama street. YOUTH—Not under 15, for office job: $10 to $12 per week, according to experience. Rellamy Husiness Agency, 1227 Candler bide. COL. DISHWASHERS, BUSBOYS, WAIT- PRS, COOKS, JANITORS. 1604 AUBURN HELP WANTED—Female ~~ COOK WANTED—Settled negro woman without family and with good references, as cook, and willing to live in suburban home near Atlanta, can get position at at- tractive wages. Apply by mail to ‘‘Cook,”’ care Constitution office, or telephone Hem- lock 61 \ GIRLS YOU ARE INVITED TO come and see for vyour- selves some of the splendid opportunities for you in the -worth-while vocation of tele- phone operating. We are enlarging’ vur forces in all offices throughout Atlanta and will have a num- ber of both local. and toll posi- tions which we desire to fill as rapidly as possible. The pay is good and a grad- uated wage scale insures defi- nite increases at stated inter- vals. of ability with a desire to en- ter a permanent profession you owe it to yourself to investigate the important opportunities in telephone operating. SOUTHERN & TR. Op. Employment Bureatt, Room 100, 78 S. Pryor Street. WANTED—Names Atlanta women, girls over 17, wishing government positions: $1) month up. Answer immediately, F-542, car: Constitution. QUALIFY FOR POSITION AS: SALES MANAGER ONE OF ‘OUR | BE A TELEPHONED operator. $12 per wk. at etart Employment Bureau, 78 8 ryor atreet. Room 100. WANTED—White housekeeper, to take charge of private home and do general house work; references, Hemlock 3014. 624 Ponce de Leon avenue. ; GOOD washerwoman at once, E. Mitchell. The Burt apts. WANTED—Competent lady stenographer for permanent position. Give experience and salary desired. , ‘‘Fertilizer.’’ Address B-588, care Constitution. EXPERIENCED HOTEL PANTRY WOMAN. 25 W. PBACHTREE ST. ROOM 308. COLVRED girl or woman to work after- noons in ‘smali“private family. Apply 53 Cleburne avenue. WANTFEI—Student assistants who desire to earn all of part of their tuition in music, expression. or art. Apply Wilford Watters. Brenan Studios, 182 Peachtree atreet. REFINED, educated young woman; capable of dealing with the highest class trade. Mrs. Ellis, 148 Peachtree Arcade. WANTED—Neat. refined servant to do gen- eral housework and assist with baby. Apply 67 Phone Ivy 6085. = I? you aré a young woman, BELL * TEL.) ie et THOROUGHLY experienced lad 98 Whitehall Street. of pleasing personality — for position in leading — jewelry store. Apply 34 % Whitehall street. F to Florida in auto: permanent situation; easy work. Call at 123 Peeples street. from 8 to 12 Friday. > WANTED—All round servant; settled color ed woman: will furnish room, coal end light: family of two: quired. Apply Agnes Scott College, Decatur, % ra, . MR. BUSINESS MAN, when in need of a_ steno-bookketper, typist, cashier or clerks, call Ivy 590. The Employment Exchange. COL. SETTLED MAN AND WIFE, CHAUFS FBUR AND YARDMAN. WIFE TO COOK, GOOD PAY. 160% AUBURN AVE. WANTE))—Experienced marker and assoggct and hand ironers, State salary expec Orlando Steam Laundry, Orlando, Fla. MEN, WOMEN, clerks, stenographers, wanted to fill government positions. Exe ams, every week, Prepare at home. for plan 309; payment after appol CSS, 1017 Chestnet street, Philadelphia. WANTED—Dictaphone typist for part t Address Legal Work, care Constitution. WANTED—Woman to cook and do housework. Apply 208 Myrtle street. Situation Wanted—Male SITUATION WANTED—All round printer. with practical education, but has worked from devil to editor, wants a position on séme good weekly paper; married; no boozer or gambler. Write at once, 0. R. Blalock, Dunlap, Tenn. OPEN for proposition, young man, 25, capa ble handling office: experienced salesman, Unlesa you have something attractive to of- —uu WANTED—Position by man with 7? years’ experience im shoe, clothing and gents® furnishing. A No. 1 reference. Addres@ R. A. N.. 94 Lake avenue, WANT position ag overseer on farm: cat give references, Address J. D. Spradlin, Finleyson, Ga, ASSISTANTSHIP Atlanta surgeon; enjoys hard wofk; best references. Dr. R. Bh Gunn, 17 N. Warren, Kirkwoad. Dec. 218, Situation Wanted—Fema WANTED—Position as typist; some kaowk elge of shorthand, Call Miss Wilson, Ivy HOSS. cad a YOUNG LADY desires position ax stenograe pher or steno-bookkeeper,.> Call Miss Hope, Main _4781-W_ or Ivy 7081. — WANTED—Permanent position by compe tent, experienced dictaphone operator. Ad dress B-591, care Const. EXPERIENCED manicurist desires positive in high-class barber. shop: will work os commission or regular salary. Dec. 379-J, Salesmen and Solicitors LOOK! SALESMEN Biggest proposition, easiest to aell, is Southern Motors. Plants op- erating, voroducts selling. 10 per cent stock dividend issnéd August 31. Fat territories in southern states open for quick action. Fair salea- men making big money; big pre- ducers mopping up; excellent sales plan, backed up by wonderful. co} operation for salesman’s benefit ( Leads furnished. Act quick for territory. Write or wire South- ern Motors Mfg. Assn., Ltd., Box 1@%3,. Houston, Texas. ~ % over 25. te COLLECTOR—Man of abtlity, cago house; prefer man with car. Call Roow 1138,° Ansley Hotel, 9 to 14, Friday morne ing. —— AGENTS WANTED—Reliable@ dealers and agents ev erywhere to handle the biggest selling line of fireworks, Hallowe’en campaign and cat nival goods in the country: big money. Ape ply at once to Fink’s Curio Shop, 203 South Ludlow street, Dayton, Ohlo, TEACHERS RrAKRARMarnenenn on en—enn en —s*n—=sn~*n =* 890000 1 ees "On WANTED—Teachere and school trustees te write for a complimentary copy of out new Teachers’ Blue Book No.- 20-C, contains Ing a director of teachers’ helps and ach room necessities, Every teacher needa’ a copy for ready reference, Clanton & Webi Co., Rhodes bide., Atlanta, Ga. A LATIN teneler to begin work at once or within two weeks; pleasant work; gouwd. school: good salary. Wire Superintendent of Schools, Conyers, Ga. THREE men for English, $1.700-$1.90p; 4 manual training, $1,600-82.000; man teachers other work, good salaries. Call Avy bide., Aflanta. WANTED— At once, principal for Damascug High school: salary $150 month, R. TZ Webb. secretary and treasurer. ; WANTED—-Teacher of mathematics for hia’ school, Richland, Ga.: good pay. Apply Superintendent _Guy_ Wells,, Richland, Ga. WANTED—100 public school teachers, $7@ a $150 per month. 306 Walton bidzg., Atlanta. WANTED—Teacher by Pine Grove sechaols good salary for good teacher. Address J. I. Mitchell, Morrow. Ga, BUSINESS CHANCES . FOR RENT—Ground floor store, new erected, in -the heert of Savannah’ retait district for ladies’ specialties; dies’ shoes. Second floor for millinery. All fixtures included. For further information write 3 Kaplan, 344 Bul? street, Savan- nah, Ga. a WILL you Invest $100, safely, profitably? Address Ed Dennison, No. 863 Peach Atlanta. i em FOR SALE-—Good grocery business at’ 219 _lauckie st. Doing good business, a SOUTH GAv county seat newspaper for. sale, Modern plant. Ask fos inventory. F-575;, Constitution. LIGHTFOUTS’ list of ‘150 Business Oppgre- tunities’’ mailed on request. This contains businesses of merit of every ture, No charge for our services. LIGHTFOOTS’. 4 N. Prvor St. 1. 7044, MILL READY for manufacturing for denae, 50-h. p. holler and engine, in two- storage building, 50x50, near Atlanta; geod railroad facilities; will assist a good enters prise. Postoffice Box 1443. ADVERTISING business. I am in need of @ partner with $5,000 to finance a brilliang sition. Write for interview. Addr and thoroughly sound money-making 7 ens #-568, care Constitution. i. GENUINE - _ewew GUARANTEED AUTO - REPAIRING WHEN WE SAY -“GENUINE,” we mean we have Mechanics and Electrician who are ’ thoroughly competent and do first-class work. We do all kind ef repairs on all makes of carn } Large storage capacity. Factory branch for American Akron Tires, C. A. Tappan Owners and Operators - ee B. Frank Hall ‘Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. . Established 1906. ~~. “ 111 S. Forsyth Street TIRES Atlanta TIRES WANTED—Expefienced cook at good wages. Apply at once, 5 8. Pryor street, B. & B Cafe. A WANTED—Experienced presser who knows how to run Hoffman machine. Call Star Hat Cleaning Co., 228 Peachtree st. WANTED—Competent office man who fully understands railroad. rates; must be fast stenographer, but not necessaril keeper; must be able to assist in general office work in office of lumber mannufac- turer, also e and retail lumber and | builders’ supply business. Don’t apply un- less fully competent. Advise salary want- ed and when can report. Address E. T. Roux & Son, Plant City, Pia. WANTED—CyYlinder and job pressmen; good wages and working cenditions; open shop. The Publishers Press, Atianta, Ga. TWO EXPERIENCED COIDRED FE. P. WAITERS. A CLASS COI ORED CHEF, $35 PER WFIK. 25 WEST : iy 6,000-MILE GUARANTEE @VERY TIRP porchased . Two Price, : Price, Two 05 t rice, Two Price, Two Price, $38. Two i for 340.60 Price. $39.60: Two ALL MAIL ORDERS chipped the sane $6 AUBURN AVE. @; 4 tl ate in thie sale carrics a written GUARANTEE. for ONE TIRE ant for $20.1 get another for $1.00. $2x4% List Price, Price, 1.40; Price, 15; Price, .45: Price, $56. B7xh List Price, .25: day order te received. Goods will be auhiece te your examination. Kolman Tire & Rubber Co. * APLANTA, GA, « 50; 35: 25: Two Price, = % ag x ‘ off * a z + > . 3 PHONE IVY $4 WANTED — Young lady # office of president. Help Wanted--Male. Female fer do not waste stamps, ‘‘Business,”’ Const... 7098, or write Mr. Whitehead, 1131 Healey also for lae. ready-to-wear need only ap ly. - NATIONAL CLO. STORE — Mew ie ~~ oe AY c. Ft ae is * * a WANTED—Colored girl who can cook to g@ wy good references f@- | + Atlanta, Ga. : travel and collect for old established Ohi- J

Page 21

8:50 pm .... Sea Shreveport-B’ ham eoeelO: 20 pm 45am .. Charlotte-Asheville ..10:40 pm é: :00 am.., Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:5¢ pm 0 Southern railway trains .arrive and from Peachtree station and do not enter Terminal station: * Arrives— Leaves— 8:00 pm....... Birmingham .......11:30 am 11:25 au. Washington- Richmond ee 3:12 pm NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS. — Leaves 140 pm... Chicago-St. Louis .... 8:00 am 7:40 pm. Nashville-Chattanooga . 8:00 am Union, Passenger Station. GEORGIA RAILROAD Travers 13:30 Augusta © 5:55 pm eeeeeeee -eeeeeer am 8:35 PIM .es Augus ta-Columbia ...12:15 pm 720 PM. cecccece Auguste evecseoss 5:00 DPM _— eg eile — eeccecee 6:10 pm BM. ceccess Mon eeoceseege 6:10 pm Chatieston- Wilmington ... Augusta-Columbia ” wait except Sunday. ay LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD es— ' Cincinnati-Loulsville Knoxville via Blue Ridge 7:20 am Hill—Local... 8:30 pm Cincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 pm 11:50 am Knoxville via Cartersville 4:25 pm NASHVILLE, ee 7, ham AND ST. Arrives— 7:25 pm. Nasbville-Chattanooga 1:30 am Rome-Chaftanooga—Local 5:15 pm 1:80 am... Nashville-St, Louls eee 8: 30 pm TAXICABS _ “ATLANTA BAGGAGE | CAB CO. NDED. agents of the railroads. TAXICABS, any hour, day or night, BAGGAGE checked from sesidence. : Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. ffices IMPROVED SERVICE & ee | PIERCE-ARROW FIVE-PASS. TOURING. FACTORY GUARANTEE. ‘ LIBERAL TERMS. J. H. LIFSEY-SMITH oovod ceenvwasen Sue «bce clan wewieditson ae 175.00 0.00 eeeeeeeeeves€ 500.00 nd-new . 190.00 aaa bal _-APARTMENTS—For Rent | APARTMED APARTMENTS —For Rent _ BOARD AND ROOMS : FOR RENT 3-ROOM APARTMENT, Barnett’ Apartments, now’ vacant........$ 75 00'6-ROOM APARTMENT, N. Jackson St. Immediate possession... .$110 5-ROOM APARTMENT, Jackson and Blvd. Immediate possession.. $105 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, completely furnished, furnace *heat........$125 ‘CALHOUN COMPANY 401 Atlanta Trust Co. Building. Phone Ivy 3764 fice Box 1657, Atlanta. ~~ SAVE $1,200 ON 3-MONTHS-OLD PAIGE 4-passenger Sport with Big Six Con- ental Cc perf Houston street. 1916 Chalmers $400 A good, useful touring car. Your own terms, J. H. LIFSEY-SMITH CO., 170 W. Peachtree St. BRAND-NEW 1920 HUPMOBILE WILL give discount ‘of $426 to quick buyer. This will protect you against possible decline. Car _ -perfect. Never been out of dealer’s hands. See at 46 Houston Street. Ivy 7802. Used oo ‘wats sess DODGE touring, 1920 model, good as new, driven by owner only. Big bargain for — pick-up. Address B-568, Constitu- tion, OG. O. Baggs Anto oY FOR SALE—Miscellaneous PPP PBA PPP PPP-PPLPPDPDP PP BPD PPP PPD LD DPD PPD PPP BERRY & ROSS famous brown dolis, 1920 catalog with their new line of improved bisque dolls out. Inclose 2c stamp. Mrs. T. G. Williams, Langley, Chicago. Chris October 15. SPECIALS—Roll-top desk, wardrobe trunk, walnut suite, mahog davenette, 9x12 + Favorite Store, 32 tur street. Ivy FOUR manties, mahogany, china cabinet and coal range. Hemlock 1739. DIAMOND RING—Fine color brilliancy, $600 flash; $200 cash. 3B-592, Const. : NICE cooking and eating applies in barrels at $1.50 per bushel in standard apple crates - $1.70 bushel. R. HH.» Crawford, Tiger, Ga. UPRIGHT piano; spiendid condition; sacri- fice. Call Hemlock 883. HANDSOME black fox neckpiece, $40; also open Franklin heater,.$15; good condition. Main 4659-J. SAFES—New and 2d-band; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl Bk. bidg. VALUES in bedroom, dining rdom sults. Favorite store, 32 Decatur st. ONE refrigerator and one gas range; good condition. Hemlock - 3881. POR SALE—At 21-33 Come street, large double slide doors; bargain. KOR furpiture and stoves go to’ Boorstein’s, 33 North Pryor. Ivy 1611. ONE 2 carat flawless diamond; cheap. ‘‘Dia- mond,’’ care Constitution. - CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 ‘Decatur street. eee DIAMOND—2% karats; perfect; extra fine quality. ust sell. P. 9. Box 487. in several 1919 DODGE, 5-passenger, overhauled, 5 good tires and perfect; will sacrifice for quick sale. Call Ivy 7802. STUDEBAKER, 5-passenger,’'1920 model, 6- cylinder, Special Six, cheap for cash. Ad- dress B-569, __ Constitution. FOR SALE—New Ford ‘touring car; first 10 gallons gas in car now. Owner leaving city. Call at once. Ivy 4209. $675 cash. GOOD used cars. J. H. Lifsey, Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. FOR SALE—1920 model, 5-passenger Buick in perfect condition, Hemlock 1471. USED CAR BARGAINS. NEWKIRK GEORGE MOTOR CO., 447 P’TREE ST. USED TRUCKS for sale. Rutland Motor Sales Co., 457 Peachtree. ONE Dodge 1920 model; run less than 3,000 mifes; big bargain at $1,000. Will accept good papers. Call Ivy 788. FORD cut down. It’s a bargain. Main 4058. 207 Whitehall street. BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1920 Ford Touring rTTiTTTr oi: 1919 Olds ‘‘6’’ Secees; GuU 1918 Overland ‘‘85’’ 6 Touring ....... 575 1918 Olds —" Roadster eeerveeeoeeeeene Roadster 1916 Ford Ton Truck LEGG & PICKETT. 118 Marietta St. 1919 MODEL Oakland touring; good shape: 5 good tires; bargain for quick gale. See Mr. Causey, Constitution, Main 5000” AUTOMOBILES AUTOMUSILE BEPAIRING JOHN M. SMITH CoO. AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK CARS REPAINTED. ep Rae L. _supatred. Wheels foo 24 “AUBURN AVE. 45D CAINTIN WE “CAN "RECOVER YOUR TOP ON SHORT NOTICE. WE CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUTO TOP MATERIAL, ATLANTA AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO., 155 AND 157 EDGEWOOD AVENOR. sUTUMUBLLS painting, iprings. m, Sill oa 88 Gilmer Rf. * PISTON ——e GU L oe at. ‘supplied by by WH rebuild ana paint used Stuts us. We might have what you = Ks 8 COMPANY OF GEORGIA. 224 Peachtree 8t. ELECTEIO SEPAIRING. rape = ae — a find. ec. repa HH, Od Atlanta. Gil) > Boge Oh ringn. #1 ——- IGNITION AND STARTING. MOTOR ©O0., 1 HOP 2 White haey "Wcke hans and service. TIRES, ey TIRES—Kolman Tire and Rubber Oo. 56 Anburyp avenue. Ivy 84. LIVE STOCK J. 8. Dildy, Peach- ONE good mule for sale. tree road, Route 131, WILL PAY §1 each for healthy domestic rabbits weighing not less than four /bs. Apply: or phone State Board of Health, Capito] bldg. BUSIN IESS CARDS BUSINESS CARDS POPPIN RA PP ANY FIRM—ANY SERVICE LOOK for the heading denoting the particular service or‘article you desire. Or better, read ‘each of them and get many suggestions as to household and business conveniences that you are now doing without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services offered were so easily to be commanded. A DAILY FEATURE. a a AUTOGENOUS WELDING. AUTOGENOUS WELDING, auto repairs. - H. Dodson Co., 130 s. Forsyth street. as ay fi ~ repairs, comp. roofing, garages my specialty; old roofs repaired tesonably: W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. me stoves, ete. 24 M. tqginaiies Auburn ‘avenue, Phone Ivy @27 _ DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELEY AND REPAIRS, A. J. DELK, 85 Arcade (downstairs). Dia- mond setting, watch, jewelry and foun- tain pen — Formers at 20 Edgewood. AL WORK. A. JENSEN, T8y DEN TIST | WHITERATL STREET. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTO BRYAN ELECTRIC "CO. DEALERS LIN NEW AND USED ELECTRIC MACHINE 538 wood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. ING DEPAR Bell Phone, lvy 1788. ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. ATLANTA ELEVATOR CO., 14 Gilmer St. Ivy 188%. Builders and designers of all types of elevators, electric, hydraulic and hand stock of used machines. rata PACKING & SHIPPING. BLUE — TRANSFER CO, Main 4982. 35 South Pryor St. HAULING. ——e CALZ, Gate Cit vE 3 4 a e y Co., 177 E. Hunter street. Main 6168, for heavy hauling. | Teams for hire. MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. THE last word in roll roofings. You will —_—* ee yen eee it. Neat, modest. no garis wo-color yao for re-covering your ~*~ a ASPHALT Rn ROOFING _ oo. RENOVATING, * MATTRESS CO., 807 Marietta. Ivy 8158. High- grade mattrese renovating. work cuaranteed. OLD HATS OLD HATS = or —_ ce’ eee Acme . Ey tal Henter a aa PL AND Nvn po plumbing and hea furnished ge — Pi 7 PIANO spleens: dieiabanits PIANO TUNING, repairing ang refinishing: expert labor only: work guaranteed; 35 years’ experience. We will give you esti- mate. Phone Main 5848-J, factory dept. ng gga Co., temporary location, 97 Poe ee se PARTS AND REPAIRS. PISMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. — i? given to all repair work. Pryor st. W. S. Davis & Son. Main: 2408. ad PAINTING AND IN AND exterior painting) decoratin paper. Adolf Nahser Oo —— Main 6, PAINTING.AND W. WALT ARTLETT * Open shop. 72 8.’ Forsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING, TINTING AND PAINTING—Rooms, §5 ¢ $7. Leaks suaranteed. Call West 680-J, NTEED. WALKER ROOFING CO. 273 MARIPTTA ST. IVY 8865, [VY 8662. MB before you do any oO. ag 72- oy t. 22-74 Marietts roofing. street. suOWER BATHS. a steam, vapor, thing new: 20 private rooms. Expert ee bey ~ 40% Ia Lackie. Ivy 8742. _ eS SUITS made to order Ss reasonable i Altering, eaning, repairing. “ig pressing DAVE MILLER, The Tailor 18 W. 18 W. HUNTER ST., CORNER BROAD. _ .~ TRUNKS AND SUIT ROUNTRER’S Batic 32 TYPEWRITERS RS bought, and rebuilt. Is 8. Smith, 217 iota ey UMBRELLAS REP UMBRELLAS@et end ove “WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CX CO, G. rooms, furnished, housekeeping; electricity, gas range, hot water, splendid location: north side, Reasonable. I. 6035-J. ROOMS, conveniences, reasonable rent, 306 EF. Hunter... Main 6060-W. THREE connecting rooms; no children; use of phone. 394 Washington. TWO large rooms; electric lights, private entrance, with owner. 517 8. Moreland ave. share room, all conven- 5712. Housekeep Rooms—Wanted ONEFURNISHED. : WUANTED—Couple without children; 8 con- necting rooms; all convs. Phone 3340-W. HOUSE FOR RENT FURNISHED. LARGE boarding house on Peachtree, full of boarders; party experienced and able to finance same can make money. Answer, giv- ing phone, address B-575, care Const. PEACHTREE private home; upstairs rented for enough to pay rent; want couple to run house; references. 894 Peachtree? FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, 8 ROOMS, 2 baths, 2 sleeping porches, re- ception hall, furnace heat; all conven- iences, north side. 205 Myrtle street, be- tween 5th and 6th streets. $165 per month. Occupancy October 1. H. 3485. REAL ESTATE—W anted LIST your property for saie with J. B. __dackson, Peters bidg. Main 5531. WE HAVE several customers, colored, who, want homes in the city. Let us have your colored property. Be sure to give number, size of lot and house and terms. Calhoun’ Co., 402 Atlanta Trust Cn. bide. BRICK home, 3 bedro#&ms; lot 75x200, feet: must be modern and worth price. Close to schools and car line, Atlanta Land Auction Co., Healey Bidg. LIST your property with as for prompt action. MecClatchey Realty and Investment Co., 211 Candler Bldg. Ivy 6220. WB CAN SELL [ bome for you. Martin- Ozburn n Co.,, 8d Natl. Bank bldg. Ivy. 1276. WANTED—On south side; from $5,000 to $9,000: $2,000 cash to offer. Ivy 352 ton. HAVE customer who will’ pay casb for 6 to &room home. See me at once. J. HE. home fanging large lot. Have 2. Call Mr. Bar- *McNesser, 321 Empire Bldg. Ivy 6529. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. HOLLAND CURRAN—211 Rhodes building. Ivy 1464. LIST YOUR reali estate witb E. River: Realty Co. 14 West Alabama St. _ WANTED—Bargains in prices and terms. S. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. LIST your property for saie with W#itzhuch _Knox, Candler Bldg. CENTRAL property wanted by “by Champion Realty Co. Phone. Mr. Champion. I. 2922. LIST YOUR property with Frank M. Smith & Sons, 704 Silvey Bldg. Ivy 1013. LIST your property with as for quick sale. H. M. Ashe & Co., 1313 Healey Bidg. WH ARB cash buyers of real estate. Home Realty Corp.. 818 Empire bnuilling. REAL ESTATE bought and sot} by Chas. _Sone Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, INC.—Ivy 664. List with us. Buy from as. FOR immediate esaie list properties with us. The W. A. Morris Company, 803 Hea- ley Bldg. LIST your property with Benjamin BD. Wat- kins & Co., 168 Walton street. Ivy 670. LIST YOUR renting property with Smith. Ewing & Rankin, FOR RESULTS list your property witb Pharp & Bovlaton. 90 N. Forsyth atreet. REAL ESTATE—For Sale NORTH SIDE. A Real Ansley Park Bargain FINE value in este Ansley Park home; living room, music room, dining room, 4 beautiful bedrooms, large sleeping porch; lot is large, lies well ‘and is beautifully shaded, Furnace, servant’s room and garage; imme- diate possession. Price $13,500. J. R. Nutting & Co. IVY 156. FLATIRON BLDG. NORTH SIpE—Beautiful 6-room bungalow; modern in every respect, near the Geor- gian Terrace hotel, for $7,000; easy terms and quick possession. This is a rare oppor- tunity for you to get a $10,000 home for $7,000. See me at once. FE. L. Harling, 815 Atianta Nat’l Bank bldg. Main 1287. A FEW ~choice lots: all improvements, at pre-war prices, in best section of At- lanta;. easy terms. Call Ivy 7913, Dan W. Whi UMES VIE ELS ny 6336 HUICE 4HAMRERS NORTH SIDE and Decatur’‘homes. Fine se- lection; lowest prices; easiest terms. Please see me, tell me your wants, Hamilton Work for You.” W. H. 8. dain- iiton, 227 Candler bldg. Ivy 2026. $10,500—-North side brick bungaiow; yore drive and garage. W. E. Perry, Ivy 64 W. M. BENN®TT. . CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BLDG. | 5-ROOM bungalow; a bargain, Crutchfield & Webster. Ivy 5330. W. & ILRBAVWELL @ CO.—Real csatate for anie ar exthange, Empire Bide ANSLEY PARK SACRIFICE LOT LOVELY lot, 75x200, on East 17th street. Price reduced to $3,750. Geo, P. Howard, 1520 Candler bldg. Ivy 4950. - eS. Le 2 THOS. S. HARPER. 601 ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. BEAUTIFUL duplex home in perfect condi- tion: rented for $1,800. Ivy 3568-J, GET OUR MONTHLY BULLETIN—Rel Cone Realty Co., 400 Central bidg. . [fF YUU need a tome sce me. John 8, Scott Peters Bidg. SEB our Sale List published weekly. M lL. Thrower %% North Forevth atrect [¥ you have anything for rent or sale, list it with Burdett Zealty Co.. 116 “Candler Building. atte HAVE an attractive bargain in Boulevard _Park. oy oe Brownlee, Jr. Main 30 ANDER REALTY OO. SPECIALIZE. IN | HOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. homes, lots, rent proper- A. Graves ty apd farms. 2% all et. FOB home see Payne & McArchur. Transportation Bide. ATPRACTIVE front room, twin beds, con- necting bath; walking distance, private home; gentlemen only. Ivy 5312 Purchase Money Notes EE a notes. Otto WoULe Ivy6750. purohase ¥. Feil, 4 Atianta Teast at Bldg. STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE—Bargain; nine. shares Mobile Tractor stock at $120 per share; same must be sold within = geen eg Am oing into business nad n @ money. rt Adreus L. G., P. 0. Box 613, Mobile, Ala. MONEY TO LOAN “READY MONEY” AT 314. PER CENT INTEREST ON household goods, berty bonds personal property o ¢ all kinds, ries abe $ 25.00 a ae : 50.00 Cost hatha 100.00 Cost eeeeeeve pA Smeal in proportions Business ccn- and $5 Phone Matin 619. QUICK LOANS © io, iad at a soggy Remon real — We EISEMAN & & WEIL L INV. CO. 312 Atlanta Nat’l Bank Bidg. Main 3010. MORTGAGE LOANS for real estate in and near Atlanta Bg pe rates: to lished uae. 3 ap B. TURMAN & COMPANY 203-208 aL gal ed Co. FLDG. Ivy 1860f veagonadie recta oD Forrest & George —_—_——— MONEY at real estate, | IDEAL ROOM for one or two gentlemen, private family; heat and all conveniences, garage if desired. Hemlock 1461. - YOUNG men, near in, comfortable room, connecting bath; refs. Ivy 339 PEACHTREE circle, room with priv. __lay. and toilet, for gents. H. 1449-J. NICELY furnished rooms, board; separate __beds; close in; north wide, Ivy 2099X1. TO GENTLEMAN—One newly furnished room; private connecting lavatory; con- venient bath: in private home; on car line; garage: desirable loc ation; OTL ex- changed, Hemlock 2309. ONE or two rooms for gen Tag; bath ad- joining; heat? private family; brick bun- galiow; north side. Phone Hemlock 794X2. 200 W. PEACHTREE—Nice m; gentle- ‘men; heat, garage. Ivy 1 Ww. 15 E. MERRITTS AVE.—Apt. 5: nicely fur- nished steam-heated room.. Gentieman. LARGE steam-heated room; two beds; near _ in, Ivy _56R2. PEACHTREE Suitable 2 gentiemen or con- ple: twin beds: next bath, $40. 894 P’tree. 362 PEACHTREE~For gentiemen; walking distance; large, plessant front room. Ivy 3148- VW. am tn private family; TWO furnished toons in gentlemen only. a —— ~~ UNFTENISHED, TWO connecting 12 West End ave nne. West 628-3, ONE unfurnished room, One room for light week. 480 Whitehall stree TWO LARGE unfurnished rooms with kitchenette to couple children. 68 Currier® street. : ROOMS— Wanted ng FURNISHED. Wee ee : steam-heated single gentieman; refer- ences exchanged. “On Box sit. eo * $10 per sc Y Ebusckeeping, $5 THRED choice, well located north side lots. $400 vach. Easy terms. Cali Ivy 4674. L. & HAVE BARGAINS TO OFFER. W. JNO. O. DUPREE. IVY 10. DAVIS _& DAVID REALTY CO. RUST CO. OF GA. BLDG. I —waier listing of your property. Give Ben Padgett, 3143 ineseten Bldg. Ivy 7468. REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co. of Ga. Phone Ivy 71. SOUTR SIDE. CREW ST. BARGAIN 5-ROOM COTTAGE, lot 4ox 153; fine condition. Price. re- duced $3,750; $750 cash, $35 per month. Ivy 7435. Gardner. HAVE BARGAIN in small home near Graut park. Ivy 7435. colleen iid condition, near 5-room cottage: condition, near the oF ag cash, anes $5,500 T. Northen oO Ivy 485 WEST END. FOR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE. CALL WEST modern bungalow: garage; Lacile avenue; est End. Phone ONE of best streets; dandy 6 Came SConnyee. Ivy 1 : SUBURBAN. $5,800—One.of the most attractive homes in A. = M4 . ‘acre tract: ‘) om request. Mr. | Splendid Marietta Home ON one of the best streets, two blocks from house on and ro Mioe Te on two This is a very comfortable home with ‘plenty of light = air, and is in splendid repair. It has a vn — ee SS ee ee Oe eee J. R. NUTTING & CO. FLATTRON BLDG.—IVY 5. FOR SALE BY OWNER FIVE ROOMS and bath: all conven- jences except gas; beautiful east front '~t 86x20: corner; double ga- raze ™.th cement floor and electric light: ‘also light back yard. ock of car. AIP kinds of fruit and flowers. Built for a home and has never been rented. You will have to see this place to appre- eiate what a nice .home it is, small is why this nlace is offered for sale. Main 5965-J, . — ATTRACTIVE, modern, well-built, 7-room home, with lights and wé&ter: servant’s house: garage: outbuildings; located on 10- land fronting Stone Mountain car line, $15,000. Fietcher Pearson, Trust Company of Georgia bidg. ORME WOOD—One dandy 6-room bungalow; large lat; quick gale. $4,750; easy terms. * CARL FISCHER. , we Ivy 3241. $6,700— MODERN 6-room home; avenue:, near Delaware ave.; terms. Phone Main 2185. 6-R. HOUSE, barn, 7 acres Stone Mountain car line. Mr. Trout. LIST yous house with S. R. Christie, Jr., 507 Gonld bidg. Ivy 184. DECATUR homes; all prices. Best place in Georgia to live. See me for many pretty homes; lowest prices; easy terms. W. H. 58 Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. 1. RB. NUTTING & OU., 10M Fiatirop — [vy 5. Atlanta property ad Ga. {fF INTERESTED in College Park oa or farms near by. call on Hughie & Eason, Fast Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. FOR North Fulton reage see Charles P. Glover, 1108 Cit. Seu. Bide. Cc. W. LANE & Cu., INC. — Ground floor _ Grant rant Bidg. FOR HO: HOMES in Decatur—Jones-Ramspeck & Co., Real Estate, Decatur, Ga. OITY and farm bargains. J. E. Gifford. 204-6 Oentral Bide. Main 2361. MISCELLANEOUS. BARGAIN—Ansley park lot, Peachtree side. $4,000. C. L.’ Greene, 140 Peachtree st. LIGHTFOOT’S list of “250 Homes’’ mailed This list eontains homes in every section of Atlanta, some as low as $2,000 and on easy terms. Courteous sales- men and plenty of cars at your service. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. I. 7044. Woodlawn cash .or land. Stop 8, $4,500 ” ATTR: ACTIVE HOME OF 6 ROOMS. WELL LOOATED. IVY 3457. OONE. 20 ACRES on fine lake and Dixie highway, close to two cities; house furnished, barn, cow, poultry; $5,500. Terms. Box 762, St. Cloud, Fila. 6-ROOM cottage, lights and water; Marietta road; electric excellent condition and will make nice home. Price $3,750;. terms. J. R. Neal, 37 N. Broad street, Ivy 7100, FOR SALE or lease, 376 N. Jackson, new e T-room bungalow. Main 4424. BUY direct fromeowner, 6-room bath and lot 63x200; every B. receptic: hall bungalow; modern convenience. Price reduced, A. Madison, 103 Central bide. 300 }cluded in : sale. Seres, al] tilla Same 7 bungalow, electric ‘ ts, pure water, Copy free er Annex, A i oes He-| Staats ez ACRES—Situated in Terrell /Georgja, on one of the best wee point. Schools and churchen nearbyy acres in high state of cultivation. is very fertile and one of the in Terrell county; 20 acres pasture, balance in la old, as healthy pecan pebbiy loam, with clay «subsoil. o Main dwelling 4-reom house, three 3-room and two 2-room houses, good barns and plenty of other fay outbuildings. Good deep wells and water, 95 acres under good wire f Goe@ public roads. Well Ph amenyr en in the community. Price $50 per acre, easy terms 8 FARMERS’ LAND, LOAN & eras Albany, Ga. ' RERSE sph FOR SALE~-FINE LARGE NOR GIA “PLANTATION; bor Nae TEN OUTHOUSES.| ALSO MENTS : EST LANDS AND VIRGIN TIMBER. NO B WEEVIL. TERMS, PART CASH, BALA ARLY PAYMENTS. NO EXCHA NSIDERED. ADDRESS .B-593, co} 70 ACRES Cobb county, 19 miles from lanta, near school and church building, mules, implements and crop $8,000. Terms. W. T. len, 759 Glenn — M. 4608-J. HAZELHU RST, e mountains of gia, thle finest home in Habersham ty. Main building and two coo ‘all furnished: outbuildings, garage, ds of fruit trees in bearing; several hund bushels of apples on trees; spring water; modern conveniences} twenty acres Of la owners left the state; immediate * sien. Come and see for yourself or ad Henry Hix aretaker. Demorest. Ga. NEW descriptive dalletin or Georgia —- now ready. Brotherton & Callahan. ots Peachtree Arcade, Atlanta. Ga. ATDANTA LAND © AUCTION CO... = aye _LEY H FARM. LANDS—Thes. W. Jackson, ; D National Bank bldg. , WRITE for descriptive bulletin. south be a farm. Murrah Realty Co., land. Ga SEV ERAL small tate near Atlanta terms. Brown, 1520 Candler. Ivy 48 FARM LANDS—R. B. Speights, 74 etta street. Phones Ivy 8686, Decatur ACRES near Mableton, This is @ farm bargain: will be glad to show ec this. Githert’ Go., 505 Forsyth bldg, if COBR COUNTY FARMS—Send for list. -_jJand Realty Co.,° Martetta, Ga. WELL —TMPROVED SOUTH GBOFR FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR ATIAJ CITY PROPERTY. GILBERT 0., : SYTH BLDG. Real Estate—Sale, Excharite equity in Sri ‘ a m m- bat sy 40 ‘ pl- J > “ A rA pR- FOR SALE or exchange, street lot for auto, diamond or cash Main 3618- -J. Mic ERCANTILLE Sales Oo. sale or exchange. List {vy 6251. 408-9 Gonld 1 Bide. steal estate % yours with 5 without. mort- Trust Co of HOMES ob PASY payment, gare. D. Beatte. 207 ‘tan. Wide. Itwvw' 2811. OUR SUPPLY of last list of ‘250 Homes’’ for sale is- about exhausted, but new list will be off press in a few days. Sead in your name for malling list today. LIGHTFOOTS’, 4 North Pryor St. Ivy 7044 BA RG AINS—492 Chestnut street, $3,500; 359 Georgia agenue, 6-room house, $4,250. Rockmore & Clark, 604 Silvey bldg. REAL ESTATE-—Sale, R 3 LIST your property with M. ©. Kiser, Candler Bidg.. ‘‘We .Get Results.'"; a) FARM LANDS—Wanted LIST your farm and city ag with J.' Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main oe. HOUSES—For Rent. ' ' i , HOUSES—Fo or Rent... 30 BROOKWOOD DRIVE FIRST FIHOOR OF PRIVATE HOME, containing five rooms, heat and gas stove furnished free; private bath. Can lease for one year at $85 per month. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TRUST CO. OF' IVY 71 YS - GEORGIA oh 71 __REAL ! ESTATE—F or Sale REDUCED FROM EIGHT ROOMS, material to be had. A FORCED SALE . TERMS MOST "IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. TODAY.IS OUR LAST DAY ON THIS PLACE Rel CONE Realty Co. . Pages | — 5566. REAL ESTATE—For Sale | furnace, double flodring, storm-sheeted, baths ast front corner lot finest workmanship and ——— ee a two so Vw a a Se Pt ff PA r'et et al -— a REASONABLE —— = = 400 Central Building. Choice Homes—Exclusive Locations PIEDMONT AVE.—In the prettiest andl most exclusive part w _absolntely modern in eg’ detail. nine and is a reabk bargain. Terms, ee Be ee a e have a fine home.oi This a Sy was’ built for a ‘WEST Pee Gordon street, rooms, This is a a banelee apd the terms aré reasonable, the very best part, we have. A , @nd is on a beautiful corner Jot. This pl real home of must tite sold at Act quick, WEST END PARK~—We agie a beavtiful geven-room bung alow, has ev every, modera venience, tg on an extra large lot. ‘If you want a veal home at the right price o. WILMOT & GOSBY this, Terms, ~ 612 PETERS BUILDING. PHONE MAIN Gietinied From Yesterday: | IN OUR AD yesterday we shouted “STOP!’’ and last night while I was rolling chalantly down Moreland Ave, an offiner shouted, This was an unfortunate occurrence, but =e to sacrifice one of three beautiful bung and new and located in. the have. six reoms i A and are. modern in every detail; have every laundry, shower baths, ete. for not having a tail light on my car. unfortunate as a young = who raise some ready cash, North Side; convenience, including steam heat, “STOP!” to me and made a best section of If you want one of prettiest bungabows in the city for less than you could build it, call us for an a ment. Absolutely no information over the..telephone. See Mr. Evans. EVANS & DODD 1301 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. “THE HOME SPECIALISTS.” HIGH-CLASS BRICK DUPLEX! IN BEST North Side section, with reasonable cash payment, | Let us show you. _INMAN PARK home on. North Moreland Avyé. One of the best built houses’in the all large rooms, hardwood floors throughont, Terms. ment will easily carry this. Income from one apprt steam heat. $12,060. DOLV IN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLE® ne — WOODLAWN AVENUS. 5-room bungalow; lot 60x280: fruit, Price $6,500, Terms reasonabie. garage. Has ail conveniences. grapes, gardeh and WE HAVE several, West Std, and ‘Casttot View, bargains. Also N. Side and Tainan - Park VA CANT--VACANT—VAC ANT. 38 OBMOND STREBT+5-ROGM BUNGALOW, on level’lot—side Ready to move into tomorrow. Call to see us for terms. Erice, $3,500, BENJAMIN D. t deaiatic & co. 19 Ries or

Page 22

"7 4 ee : 3 - aoe, a te ah , Pe Lp +e bated $s Kee aed ai - ” ha auiee a Pia 0 ee per 4 eS eee & we “~ _ HIGHER COFFEE RATES “FOUND NOT JUSTIFIED Washington, September. 30.—Pro- posed ‘increased rates on coffee in wJioad lots to various poirts were not justified today by the arstate commerce commission, md the railroads heauired to cance] hs Boy posed tariffs. | paw © fi nd the ro osed rates,” the PAC oe j 5 - KING “8” od .- AUTOMOBILE ——-PRICES— 29th, 1920. PAINTS: =——— TRIPOD PAINT CO, ” Corner N. Broad and Poplar Streets, Atlanta, Ga. Py EP AGP igo - . Are guaranteed against’ decline until March Ist, |. 1921, effective September “while not intrinsically unreasona- ble. are unduly prejudicial to New | Orleans and other gulf ports. to the extent that they exceed tue rates in effect June 24, 1918, by more than the total incfeases in the corre- sponding rates from New. York since and including that authorized in the 5 per cent case, and unduly preju- dicial to Texas ports to the extent that they exceed the corresponding rates from New Orleans, and have not been justified: but that rates ce im 3 Soc a a / HOPKI 238-40 PEACHTREE ST., ATLANTA, GA NS MOTORS CO. Distributors }tionship will not be unduly prejud!- cial:. the rates from Texas ports to all of the territory of “destination should be increased so as to restore the relationship from New York ex- isting prior to the increases author- ized in the 5 per cent cage, and the rates from New. Orleans should be the same as the corresponding rates from the Texas ports.” Punch-Press Guard Pushes Worker’s Hand From Dies. (From Populpr Mechanics Magazine) 'A safety guard for punch presses. ecomforming to the following rela-, possi one side in the unusual event tiat it has ‘not been withdrawn from the-die when the-punch starts. to come down. The.wWire arm which sweeps across the front of the préss in this way is given its recoprocat- ing mation. by a pin which is at-' tached to the crankshaft bearing | eap. Rubber covers the lower end to prevent bruising the worker's arm. = , : More than 4,000,006 families tn the United States are the owners: of the homes occupied by them. ; INSTALLED ON ANY FORD WHILE YOU WAIT. STEWART PRODUCTS SERVICE STATION 399 PEACHTREE STREET | ~ STAY—“WITHIN THE LAW” pun Rs ae a j wh aa 2 1, 1920. — " * For Interfering: With Cele- ~ . bration of Landing of the Pilgrims. “New York, September 30.—No of- figial action against agitators who interfered with last night’s meet- ing of delegates to the tercentenary celebration of the lamding of the pilgrims, Alton B. Parker, an- nounced tonight. Mr. Parker, who presided at the session ehich was invaded by mem- bers of the American women pick- ets for the enforcement of Ameri- ca’s war aims, said the disturbance was not of a-nature to demand prosecution of the offenders. The meeting was the last of a series under the auspices of the Sulgrave institution and allied or- ganizations and included in its pro- gram, besides speeches, the presen- tation oftableaux representing fa- mous historical scenes of coloniza- tion days. Representatives of Eng- land and Holland and other coun- ‘|tries were’ guests of honor. ‘ ‘What you need js a SPEEDOMETER — for Ford Cars | e . | C. Let Us Install Your Heater Now Later We Will Be Crowded With Deliveries That May Cause a Delay When You Need Your Heater The present cold snap is a warning of the cold months that are on the way. How suddenly it descended upon us! And it found numbers of peo- ple unprepared for the change. Let us urge you to come in and select your heater TODAY, while we are in a position to install it for you. Later, crowd- ed delivery orders may cause a delay in installing your heater right at the esceetser 3 XC vin Th i A —— it ! Pil i : ~* ve >} i ‘| — dill NNT } Wi \ "y time when you need it most. Place Any Heater in Your Home on Convenient Terms We offer a large selection of heaters and stoves in all sizes, absolutely guaranteed to give the greatest volume of heat from a minimum amount of coal. Come in and choose one now—pay a small part of, the cost and your heater will be promptly delivered and set utp in ‘your home ready for use.. You HHA ee might i WO Fall Prices | REDUCED SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Your Individual Measure $32 0 *60. The price in many instances has been Reduced As Much As $15 | We unconditionally guarantee satisfaction Ss P. TALBOT CO., Inc. 9-A Auburn Ave. ~SBaisseesassseseete : eceerer” te sense LY Ee aaa pt See Y ‘ ie . "g _ > : a a7 Seis Yar ob : our. 4 wv) be 1 Dez e YOO, pay the balance in remittances to: suit your convenience. COAL HEATERS............ $22.50 ‘OIL HEATERS, Friday and Saturday Special, $7.95 and $6.95 ; MET Us. » INSTALL A HAVERTY HEATER IN YOUR: HOME | E 5 pe 5 cee 13-15 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga," Mw ” ‘ an ee - = tne ~ ' ss - — peeuenetinn = . * : » ™* Dw ae . -_ ony —_ . : Be, * apr a” . ay ‘ 2 *_~ =... ‘ s ~ Paks 4 e t « - P ; ~ aa ¥. J 7 ire “~ © ? * : P p , , J - . * * ye a i ¥ ee | - = > = 3% @ yg . hat - ; 2, rs aS OD | which ensued,*Judge Parker, ‘er Mr. Gompers had | said. While the audience was gather- > several women bearing banners with anti-British inscriptions en- tered the hall, some remaining on the orchestra floor, and others go- img to the balcony and galleries. ‘Comment by Parker. In commenting on disturbances while expressing regret that disorders should have. occurred, said there was “nothing to be done at this time.” “Fortunately, none of the speak- ers were caused more than tempor- dary annoyance and delay by out- breaks of disorderliness,’ he said. In the case of Mr. Gompers, it was sometime before order could be restored sufficiently for him to ‘be heard. | He said that immediately before Mr. Gompers’ turn to speak there was a particularly noisy outbreak with shouts of “down with Eng- land,” “America first,” and other Gries. ’ “The Star Spangled Banner” was then played, . bringing the crowd to attention and afterward Mr. Gompers='‘took: the speakers’ stand. “It was r®cessary to rap for or- der’. Mr. Parker continued, “but aft- er a few moments Mr. Gompers was able to proceed with his address. He was not interrupted and spoke extemporaneously for between 10 and 15 minutes. ‘ “Tt is not true that he was forced to desist. On the contrary, Mr. Gompers’ speech was generously, ap- plauded. Not Directed at Speakers. “The session was adjourned aft- concluded, as he was the last on the program.” Disturbancés, -Mr. Parker said, were not directed at any of the speak- ers and conayer throughout the meeting. In a statement issued: tonight, Mrs. Gertrude Corliss, president of the pickets’ organization, denied that women under her direction were responsible for the. disorders. “There were only six of us,” ‘ she “We merely displayed ban- ners, pursuing our policy of silent protest against’ what we consider an attempt ta Anglicize America. We intend to show up the other Tside of British propaganda. “The disturbances were caused by Anglo-American members of the pilgrim organization who shouted ‘insults at women pickets. One woman was actually choked by sev- eral men.and was rescued only when soldiers and sailors rushed to her aid. from the platform.” ‘Australia has a movement on foot for the preservation of its gigantic “stripgybark”. trees, which are the tallest in the world. A Barre (Vt.) man is catching skunks to raise for their fur. So far he has fourteen and nothing has happened to discourage him. QUALITY Fall Is The Time to paint; it gives your buildings add- ed protection from storms of winter. Let us_ give you an estimate on your house. Atlanta Paint Co. 76 Marietta Ivy 4231-2 Quality and Service. - treatment of} RINGWORM ether itching skin @ 75 cent bos ot our rich . MUNN’S, Broad at Walton, Atianta TRUSSES Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings fitted by expert proprietors. (V. E. Perryman, (J. C.) Burson Co. Moved to 23 Houston St. Near Candler Bldg. Ivy | 5622. $500.00 REWARD One medium black negro named Charlie. Wright, about 5: feet 9 inches in height; weighs about 150 pounds; right eye out; in- dex finger’ on right or left hand off lose to hand; small foot for a negro; wears 6% size hat; about shooting R. B. McWhor- ter. Crime was commit- ted September 24, 1920. Arrest and wire = E. C. HIXON | | Sheriff ‘Greene - County, 3 ~ | ad | Englis ! Georgia Sthool of Technelogy, die ( at the residence of Mr. H. P. Hane cock, No. 192 Bast Seventeenth Street. Funeral services, conducted by,the Rev. R.‘O. Flinn, “will _ be held at the chapel of H. M. Patter- son & Son this €Friday) aftertoon,’ October 1, 1920, at 5 o’clock. The’ remains will be gent to :Charlotte, N. C., for interment.via Southern railroad at 10:40 o'clock. O’BRIEN—Funeral services for Mrs. B. O’Brien will be conducted this (Iriday) morning at 9 o’clock from the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Fath- er Horton officiating. Interment at West View. Barclay & Brandon Go., morticians. P. J. Bloomfield in charge, DOONAN—Mrs. Margaret R. Doonan, widow of the late Mr. John J. Dove nan, a pioneer resident of Atlant died Thursday evening at the voube dence, 272. Myrtle street. She is Survived py five sons, Messrs. J. Ty I. J.. A. A. P. G.’ Doonan and Rev Father J. B. Doonan. S. J. of Ne Orleans, La.. Fiineral;serviees w be conducted from the’ Sacred Heart church, the time to be announced later. Interment at Oakland. clay & Brandon Co., morticians. J. Bloomfield in charge. P. STRYKE—The friends ‘and cohechaal of Mrs. Arinie Stryke are invited.to attend her funeral services today (Friday) at 2:30 o’clock p. m., from the Church of Christ. South Pryor Street. The Rev. R. H. Rogers will officiate. ATLANTA ALONZO RICHARDSONE.CO, 8IBB REALTY BLOG MACON - 3 Joel Hunter & Co. Atlanta CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FEDERAL TAX ADVISERS BUSINESS COUNSELLORS trucks in The truck is the most Opportunity for One or Two Men with $10,000 to $20,000 to become my ‘active associates and distribute motor Georgia. prominent, best-selling line in the factured by the largest exclusive moto: truck company in References exchanged. Address OPPORTUNITY, P. 0. Box 788, Atlanta, Ga. world, and manu- Bell Ivy 230. CEMENT SOLID OR MIXED’ CARS: Can make immediate delivery on cement, lime, plaster and building supplies. De Jarnette Supply Company - at | 15 Jones Avenue. A jl aaaeeeinenmenemmnenneentl , MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY _ - FARM—CITY—SMALL 7 7 ‘a er Bi oe € # PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. & & Brewster, — ’ Cong Distance Telephone 2024 Ationtn qm oe ant CoromA Fold it ap—take ft with you—typewrits A Lp Johncet; Shen A Letter Suggestion When form -letters are required for the first time, it is well to get started aright. If you fail to call a specialist in this work it is your own faulit,, Atlanta Multigraphng Co. Telephone Ivy 1436, ~ 810 Flatiron Bidg. 1920 GITY TAXES NOW DUE Advice to Taxpayers Pay your taxes now and avoid rush on last days of payment; extra penalties imposed after October 15th. Mail,your check with tax notice and stamped addressed envelope; receipt will be returned. : 17) Arcade, M. 1140