The Atlanta Constitution
October 5, 1920

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Cog a ah Me ae oy a sore ee Pires mS a rs a ae ia a3 Ee ‘Sipe ; + ? ’ . . eat 3 > re ; : é * | : - , : : y es Bored Gia Mall Mater. ATLANTA; GA., TUESDAY MORNIN G, OCTOBER 5, 1920. prea 2 matt Sai sa oe ae OF MOVEMENTS U. S. Secret Service Gets ‘Nothing From Zele About Whereabouts on Day of Wall Street Ex-: plosion. s STICKS OF DYNAMITE FOUND IN SUITCASE ? Zelenaka Is Held at Pitts- burg—His Home Ad- dress Is Brooklyn and New York Detective Are Probing His History. Washineten, October- ment of justice agents at Pittsbure reported tonight that Florian Zel- enaka, arrested as a suspect in con-. nection with the Wall street explo- sion in New York, had been unable to account for his movements on the dav of the explosion, or for) seven sticks of dynamite which he admitted having had in his posses- gion. The message to the department of , justice was sent after Zelenaka had *’ peen questioned by federal agents. Tt said that he had admitted having had twelve sticks of dynamite, which he said he had obtained at Whitman, W. Va. When he was arrested there were but five sticks in his suitcase and federal agents reported he had not been able to tell them what he had done with the other seven. & ' Zelenaka also had been unable to explain satisfactorily his reasons for purchasing the explosive, the message said. ZELENAKA GRILLED BY FEDERAL AGENTS. Pittsburg, October 4.—Florian Zelenaka, who was arrested here last night with a quantity of dyna- mite percussion caps and fuse in his suitcase, was sent back to the city prison tonight from the local office of the department of justice, where he was closely questioned during the afternoon regarding his movec- ments for the past several months. The questioning, department of justice agents said, would be re- sumed tomorrow. Meantime government agents in ’ Logan county, Wést Virginia, and in Cincinnati, were tracing Zele naka’s movements in order to seé whether they agree with the story he had told during the afternoon Zelenaka told the federal agents that on the day of the explosion he was working as a tailor for the Wilmer Clothing company at Brock- way street and Rosedale avenue, Brokolyn. Soon afterward, Zelenaka told the agents, he obtained employment with the Island Creek Coal compa- ny at Whitman, Logan county, West ‘Virginia, and left New York Sep- tember 24 for that place. After working a few days as a coal load- er he gave up his job and went to Cincinnati. From there he came to Pittsburg. At Whitman, he said, he had bought the explosives for use in his work as other miners did, and, having it on hand- when he quit, he took it with him. Zelenaka is a Pole, who, accord- ing to his story, came to this coun- try in 1214. He speaks enough Eng- lish to be understood, but much of his quéstioning toda? was in his own tongue. The dynamite found in Zelenaka’ R suitcase was turned over to _ the Pittsburg station for the bureau of mines, where engineers pronounced it as “No. 2,” the kind ordinarily _ used in mining operations. . Home Address Brooklyn. Zelenaka, the police declared, had’ | told a fellow-passenger on a Penn- sylvania train from Cincinnati, yes- terday, certain things which | prompted them to Believe that he might know something about the explosion in Wall street, New York, September 16. They questioned him closely, gnd developed that his 5 home address was Brooklyn. * To newspaper men, Zelenaka - said he obtained employment with the Island Creek Coal company, at ' Whitmans, W. Va. and left New ’ York September 26 for that place. There, he said, he waa employed * in a mine as a coal loader, but - after wérking four days found he - was phySically unfit for such labor, and, giving up his job, went, to. ' Cincinnati. While in Whitmans, he i _ said, ‘he purchased, the explosive and fuse t¢ use in the mines and Ef when he left packed it in his suit- ease, where it had been since that ' time. , he In Cincinnati, Zelenaka said, he - ®as unable to find employment, and decided to come to Pittsburg. He * sdmittei meeting a man who gave the name of Leon Konkel, but de- nied telling him he had dynamite in his ane Bh Arriving in Pitts- burg, Zelenaka said, he went to the St. Charles hotel, to which place Konkel went also. While shaving in his room, with his suitcase | - open, Konkel, he said, entered un- expectedly and saw the dynamite. q He then told Konkel he was tak- ing it to New York. s Authorities Reticent. | Police offigials said they were unable to decide whether Zelenaka i was simply & miner Carrying ex- ‘plosives wit him, as do many 4 miners traveljng in the coal coun- ‘try, or whether a more _ serious charge shoul€ be placed against P Authorities swere reticent as to the questioning, but, It ‘glues Zelenaka far- scores of ar- ’ 4 > j -4.—Depart Probe of Food Prices ChargedinRestaurants And in Stores Ordered Fruit Stands Also In- ‘cluded in the Resolution Passed at Meeting of City Council Monday Afternoon. / SPECIAL COMMITTEE WILL BE APPOINTED Mayor Key Announces That One Member Will Be a Woman— Unrea- sonable Prices Are Al- leged by Councilman Martin. Sweeping investigation of alleged profitegging by Atlanta restaurants, stores selling foodstuffs, and stands selling fruits, was authorized Mon- day aftern6on by city council, and by unanimous vote the mayor was requeSted to appoint a special com- | mittee, composed of three members of general council] and two citizens, to “probe the prices being charged at these places. The resolution calling for the committee was introduced by Coun- cilman Al Martin, himself a cafe proprietor, who announced that un- reasonable margins of profit are being made at the public eating places of the city; by.some of the wholesale and retail stores that handle foodstuffs, and at the fruit stands, Says Prices Are Similar. Mr. Martin has already called public attention to the. striking similarity in prices for food served at a number of restaurants and it is expected that one angle of the inquiry will be directed toward an explanation of this fact. Mr. Mar- tin is al8o prepared to lay before the committee information to the effect that the prices being charged at fruit stands are so far-out of- proportion to the wholesale on as to be grossly exorbitant. Y eaiae Key said that the matter of a food inquiry is important and he wished to put some study on}* the selection 6f a committee to con- | duct the probe. He stated, however, that he will name as one Of the‘: members a woman. “Women are as’! vitally interested and concerned as the men,” said the mayor. “They | know even more about the question than the men and I have atready made up my mind to appoint a woman on the committee.” Will Name Committee, Today, or probably tomorrow, the mayor will have had _= sufficient time, it is thought, to select whom he wishes to serve as probers. The committee is then expected to an- nounce a hearing as one step in the investigation. After a full inquiry recommendations will be made to council. According to Councilman Martin, the purveyors of foodstuffs are not following the prevailing tendency in other lines to revert toward a pre-war level. He asserts that substantial reductions on many commodities in the list of food- stuffs can be made and still leave a good margin of profit on each of these articles. RIGHT TO BALLOT DOESN’T QUALIFY WOMEN FOR JURY Raleigh, N. C., October 4.—Wom- en are not liable to jury duty by virtue of the nineteenth amendment to the federal constitution, accord- ing to an opinion by Attorney Gen- eral Manning. The attorney gen- eral ruled today that the right to vote plays no part in the qualifi- cations of a juror and that it will require a legislative act to impose the liability of jury service upon women. Runover Voting Precincts. Voting precincts for the gover- nor’s race in Wednesday's run- over primary were announced Monday afternoon by Claude C. Mason and C. N. Allen, of the subcommittee of the ‘Fulton county executive committee. They are as follows: First Ward—A. L. Curtis drug store, East Mitchell and For- syth streets. Second Ward—88 South Pryor street. Third Ward A-—S. S. Shepard Plumbing Co., East Hunter and Terry streets; B—East Fair street and South Boulevard. Fourth Ward—Ponce de Leon pharmacy, 699 North Boulevard. Fifth Ward A—Ponders ave- nue and Marietta street; B—249 Kennedy street. Sixth Ward A—199 Peachtree street; B—8& Tabernacle place, near Marietta. Seventh Ward A— Medlock’s Pharmacy, 27 Gordon street: B—638 Gordon street. Eighth Ward A—828 Peach- tree, Universal garage; B—305 Hemphill avenue. Ninth Ward A-—746 Edgewood avenue; B—888 Highland ave- nue, Greenwood pharmacy. Tenth Ward A—521 Lee street; B—Stewart avenue pharmacy, 231 Stewart avenue. Eleventh Ward—27 street. oo contracts. | | Hogan Stovall } a PRICE OF CEMENT HITS TOBOGGAN Direct Drop of $3.50 Per Barrel Places It Within Eighty Cents of Pre- War Value. That cement, one of the most es- sential items of construc‘ion in the building of business houses, homes and highways, has hit the skids from its high war levels and is now ready for distribution in carload lots at the rate of $4 per barrel net, f.o.b., Atlanta, was the announce- ment Monday of J. T. deJarnette, president of the deJarnette Supply company, of Atlanta. This is a direct drop of $3.50 per barrel, according to Mr, deJarnette, and is within 80 cents of the level at which cement was selling prior to the war. “The pre-war price of cement was $9.80," Mr. deJarnette stated, “at which time the mills were paying $1.50 for coal, which they bought, of the sacks, making the net price afte now paying $10 per ton (for the same coal. And yet the big drop in cement would seem to me to have been made at one time for the entire year. I do not look for another drop during 1920, and am satisfied that the ‘price of other items of building materia? will have been readjusted by the time they are needed by builders who start operations at this time. » Low FP-*-- Contracts. “My company,” “Mr. deJarnette explained, “‘represents the Dixie- Portland Cement company, of Rich- ard City, Tenn., and the National Cement company, of Ragland, Ala. The former company did not run at more’ than one-half capacity, and put every barrel it produced on the market during 1920 at low-price The National is a new company which has just started producing cement and entering. the market now and unhampered by contracts of any kind, has literally flattened the market out. ‘It has: brought the priee of~-ce- ment down from. $7.50 per. barrel to $5 per barrel in carload lots f.0.b. cars Atlanta, and. included in this. price is a rebate of 25 cents each for each of the four sacks per bar- ;rel, which $1 is paid upon the return of the sacks, making thé net price ‘4 ver barrel. — “The mills have acted squarely with the public; and in trying to stimulate building, have flattened out the market asolutely. “Other lines of building material will naturally be forced to follow suit. This,’ I believe, should start a big building boom,. not only in the erection of homes and building structures of all kinds, in which cement is used, but also in road construction throughout the state. “Building of homes and business Places has been held un for a long time. The drop in cement will start construction work again.” Ten Car Londs a Day. Mr. deJarnette stated that hfs company is prepared, beginning im- mediately, to place cement on sale at this reduced price at the te of ten car loads a day. He adds that he has an unlimited supply from which to draw. Characterizing the reduction in cement prices as “an important drop,” officials of the state high- way department Monday explained that it came too late to materially effect road building under the di- rection of i department during 1920. “The reduction is not likely to make any great change this year,’ the statement said, “as all 1920 road work has been planned. This year the department held off all concrete paving possible because of the high price and‘ scarcity of cement, and in as many cases as was possible, it used ‘a different class of material. Cement has been soing steadily downward for tiir- ty days, and the drop in its market price is a very important one. , “Cement was one important item in construction that has been hold- mn building of all kind,” stated A. -C. McDaniel, assistant city building inspector, “and the effect of the drop should be very far- reaching. For the present year, we do not expect any great build- ing boom on this account, but ext year it should exert a powerful in- fluence on construction. “It will also have some effect durine 1920, as there are a num- ber of buildings in Atlanta and else- where which are beine held up on account of the high price and scar- city of cement, and these will prob- ably be placed under way soon.’ TWO ARE ARRESTED WHEN AUTO RUNS| AMUCK ON WALTON R. E. Hogan, of 279 Windsor street, and Wash Mills, of 73 Larkin street. were placed under arrest by Patrolman Tony Lyman Monday morning, following a collision be- tween the heavy touring car in which they were. riding and three automobiles that were’ parked on Walton street in front of the Sam- uel building. The machines Hogan and Millis — ony to have struck belong, ac- to the police, to Dr. *S. _—. 254 Peachtree circle; Gra- sted a low er O&A fovag ae. rate for farmers owine te :

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THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., pen oo LER CEE —————— A APBLAELEAA OMNI < Aires tae : Se. SSS 25 3 RG) te terete ea ns ee Do you get are miles to the set able to cover all roads Does your car depreciate so slowly Do you get 20 miles to the gallon - easily and safely? that it has a high resale value? gasoline? f tires? Your Motor Car Qualifies As An Investment ASOLINE MILEAGE, tire © because that is a sure index to mileage, road-ability, de- reliability and car life. © preciation—these four factors Franklin results in these respects How These Things Determine Whether we CB ee IEG ste 94 For today,morethan ever before, For eighteen years the Franklin the buying of an automobile is has won practically every promi- a matter of wise investment. nent economy run held. Its tires These four factors are important last two years, on the average. —gasoline mileage, because gas- _I[t has established unequalled road oline wastage must be ended; records both in time between : tire mileage, because with most definite points and in distance ' cars that isthelargestsingleitem within a definite time. And its of upkeep; road-ability, because slow depreciation is attested by upon it depends your comfort the scarcity and high values and peace of mind; depreciation, of used Franklins everywhere. Owners’ averages of Franklin performance are quoted below: ~ ‘ The FRANKLIN SED 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline ii ae 12,500 miles to the set of tires New Peicis FO. B Syracuse 0% slower yearly depreciation FO. B. Syracut ENCLOSED TYPES (idle Anais OPEN TYPES Brougham .. $3500 } oo Touring Car .. . $2600 Sedan .. : — ; : : 2-Passenger Runa bout 2400 2-Passenger Runal bout 2750 | _ 4-Passenger Roadster 2500 FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY S9 West Peachtree ATLANTA, GA. Ivy 2406-2407. R. E. TYUS, COLE-BEALL MOTOR CO., MacMURIA CAR CO., Griffin, Ga. Athens, Ga. : . Columbus, Ga. D. W. BOONE, MERCK-ELLIOTT C. H. HAYES, Newnan, Ga. | BUICK CO., Rome, Ga. Gainesville, Ga.

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Pe Caen we 8 oe & oes ba ~ _—et = . es ~~ -% - * 2 cs oa *--* . — ff « ts i ah | + in ®s Aan Bai o* sor, 8 =*, a ee “se Lew oe a oe OB 2 kouale / — 2g. for Reunion, ee Haygood Asks Friends ~ To Vote for Walker Peuni }I-kno fi Mrs. uis who is visiting Hay- good asked The Constiution to re- mind Georgia veterans who -do not ‘attend the reunion to “be sure and turn out Wednesday at the polis, and not only vote for Clifford Walker, but work and get every- body else to vote.” Miss Edane Dowell,.a 15-year-old miss, of Berkeley, is the youngest student in the University of li- fornia. : | fore leaving Atianta, Mr. ’ i California. Secretary of War Baker announc- ed Monday jhe will invade New England, speaking Wednesday at Bridgeport and Danbury, @hursday at New- Britain and Friday at Bos- ton. Other administration speakers will inelude William: G. McAdoo, . form Secretary of the treasury; Secretary of State Colby and Sec- pretary of the Navy Daniels. J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman of the democratic national committee, is also to begin alspeaking tour. At- torney General Palmer, may make speeches later, although he has no engagements at this. time. These are the headliners. The number of speakers already in the fied will be ineplaad National Heneor Involved. i INBOMB QUTRAGES Officials Believe Reds Are Attempting ‘to Over- throw American Institu- tions by a Reign of Violence. New York, October 4.—The arrest of ._Florene Zelenako, of Brooklyn. with a quantity of explosives in his possession, in connection with the recent Wall street bomb explosions, SEE SOVIETS HAND nothing which would directly con- mect the prisoner with the New York explosion. Konkel, arriving here this morn- ing from Pittsburg, was subjected to a4 long examination during which he recounted the conversation he said he had with Zelenaka on a train going from Cincinnati te Pittsburg. Konkel is said to have stressed the point that Zelenaka Pie _over the Wall street disas- er. , : Konkel told agents of the depart- ment of justice that while he was traveling from Cincinnati to Pitts- “ig the suspect, the latter had informed. him that he had ex- plosives in hig suitcase, and gloat- ed over the Wall street explosion. Konkel said he had him arrested traveling companion’s suitcase at a hotel tn the Pennsylvania city. If Konkel’s information leads to a solution of the New York dis-. aster, he is eligible for the $20,500 rewards Offer for tips leading to arrest of the guilty parties. On learning of Zelenako’s ar- rest, where a suitcase filled with dynamite was found in his room, federal agents visited the Brooklyn Pmade trunk Ie after he had seen dynamite in hisj cial comment section, an hour or more ‘before. the disaster. } ‘seattering their fire.” Cox, it is ‘understood, found the public deeply interested in the league during his speaking tour, and believes it is the best argument’ on which to base an appeal for votes during the clos- ing days of the campaign. PAY OF EMPLOYEES OF FULTON COUNTY TO REMAIN SAME That the salaries of employees of Fulton county will not be changed at the meeting of the commission Wednesday afternoon was indicated by the commissioners Monday. Ac- cording to the commissioners, the matter, in all probability, will not be brought up, but in the event it is, it will be considered informally. It was pointed out by commission- ers that the present financial con- dition of the county will not allow increases; while a number of com- modities have already decreased in price with the.last month. Plans for paving will be deferrea until January, when the commission will map out its road program for the year, it was said. Meats ._From the Fulton Market Tomorrow, Wednesday, October 6, we open for the service of the pub- lic, our NEW MEAT MARKET. This will be welcome news to the house-wives of At- lanta, who have known for many years that they have the BEST fish; poultry and vegetables that come to this market. y it will be the same with our meats. in new, snow white and shining’ refrigerators, | we are going to carry for ou the choicest line of estern Meats to be foun in Atlanta. You will see here meats of every kind, kept in the most mod- ern and approved san- itary manner. . We cordially «invite your inspection of this added feature of the Fulton Market, as well as its new and more complete arrange- ments for serving — oysters and poui- y- A Complete Market for YOU Our meat refrigera- tors make the Fulton Mar- ket absolutely complete in its preparedness to serve your table. FISH—‘“The best of every fish in’ season”’ has always been azd always will be our policy. : OYSTERS — We carry throughout the season the . finest Chesapeake Bay oys- ters, as well as shrimp and other delectable sea foods. POULT RY—tThis market has become famous for its good poultry of every kind obtainable. VEGETABLES—Our fresh vegetable .and fresh fruit department has grown rap- idly as the result of in- creased demand for fresh agg foods of high qual- And, remember, because we KNOW what we offer — is GOOD, we always UARANTEE it.’ Come and see. Fulton Market 25-27 E. Alabama Street cle es ntact Phone Main 1500 United News Staff Correspondent. Washington, October 4.—Admin- istration femocrats have agreed to address he gave when _ arrested | takealonga box of FRUIT HEARTS and established these tacts: Chewing Gum. It_ adds to the pleas- That Zelenaka left. his room at ure. of the trip. Made by Fleer. All 470 Cleveland street, in the foreign dealers 5c.—(adv.) their interest lags when anything else is presented to them.” Cummings to Take Stump. Cummings will take the stump Government Meats » EVERY Can Guaranteed. Prices as follows: 1 12-Ib. can Bacon wx... ee le ons Pe Roast Beef |— Corned Beef Hash leads department of justice officia!s ‘here to believe that the activities of the soviet government of Russia to- ward the attempted overthrow, of American institutions by violence . trowel P has already begun. Florene is not only Russian, but it ; develops that he is a follower of the | Lenine and Trotzky dictatorship, which is in reality the “soviet gov- , ernment,” as represented in this Acountry by Ludwig Martens, so0- called “ambassador.” p “x Department officials do not hesi- tate to say that the radical school of thought is spreading in this country to an alarming extent. People are rejoicing nowadays over the an- nouncements of many large manufacturers and dealers that big reductions are effective at once in the prices of their commodities, i Walking Boots--- In Black Kid and Brown Calf , Skin at— 3 SS. You Save Exactly $3.15 the Pair. Since the Soviet society at Moscow recently decided to establish a branch of the “interpationale” in this country for the plrpose of co- ordinating the various revolutionary societies, so that under the one dic- tatorship of the soviets, the revolu- tions looking to the overthrow ot the free government of America could be conducted, it is no secret that the soviet societies in this country have come out in the open; and that there are thousands of members scattered throughout the country, even into the far south, there is no longer any doubt. Officials are working diligently to arrest the spread of this radical movement, but is finding it difficult so long as a few designing poli- ticians throughout the country are taking advantage of it to appeal to prejudice and passions for their own selfish purposes. That some of the radicals have been elected to office a6 makes the task more dif- icult. BOMB SUSPECT UNABLE TO TELL OF MOVEMENTS (Continued from First Page.) * ee es «ee ~,° * ; } Now on Display in Window SIGNET Shoe Shop 13 Peachtree St. rests in Brooklyn and New York. He could furnish no good reason, police said, for having the _ ex- plosive in his possession, and is alleged to have remarked to a com- panion on the train: “Tell them I will have the stuff there tomorrow.” ; Another remark attributed to him as he was being placed in his cell was: “See what we did in Wall street. Next time it will be bigger and more terrible. The last was. only a start.” : U. S. AGENTS CHECK HISTORY OF ZELENAKA, New York, October 4.—Agents of the department of justice spent to- day checking up the life history of Florian Zelenaka, arrested in Pitts- burg with a.gyjtcase filled with dy- namite, to determine if he held the key to the mystery of the Wall street explosion last month. 1 Assisted by the polfce, govern- ment investigators sought word of Zelenaka’s dvings both at his for- mer lodgings in Brooklyn and at headquarters of the communist par- ty there. This action was taken notwith- standing that, earlier in the day federal officials who quizzed Leon Konkel, the New York steamfitter who brought about Zelenaka’s ar- rest, had asserted Konkel told them 20th . Century Self-Serying 4 1-lb cans : 75¢. re $2.25 D OZ. Pc = ay $2.85 D 0Z. 1 case, An. cans ee cat as Ce 2-Ib. can ‘ 35c : $4.20 D OZ. ye vg es $5.25 Doz. 1 case 24 2-Ib. ah is cans 98.40) ois 2 $10.50 : Corned Beef Pork Sausage iNO can No. ny ae $2.85 Doz. aa ore ne $5.25 Doz. No. 1 cans Fag a $11.00 Aso a4 $10.50 No. 2 My 5 do's o'e'e's 45c a and d No. 2 t oe? pase SOc 40c Grade Special Blend Coffee, pound... . .20c 6-pound Bag, 40c Grade Best Rio Coffee. .$1.02 100-pound Bag PURINA SCRATCH FEED $4.25 22 and 25-pound Scratch Feed...........$1.00 100-pound Bag Red Wing or Shawnee Pigeon Oh es cere os ue + 0 100-pound Bag Cracked Corn............$3.85 NE POO COPR 2... wg vc cc cot ce wie cere oo s OME 1 Peck Water-grdund Meal................52¢ These prices are good as long as the stock lasts. NO DELIVERIES. PHONE M. 1316 e | Cottongim’s Seed Store 37 SOUTH BROAD ST. —EE PHODDOHOHHHHHHHHOHDOHHHOOHHHOHHHHHHHHHHH WOOGCHOOOHOOHOOHOO It was in keeping with this spirit—this low- ering of the prices of necessities—that I sought and made a big, lucky purchase of high-class woolens—bought at a geduction over former manufacturers’ prices—and which makes it pos- sible for me to offer now | | Winter’s Advance Agent— | —October Weather—Has Arri ved Hand-Tailored— All-Wool— Good-Fitting— Suits and - Overcoats #83540 150 “ Prices Less Than You Will Be Asked to Pay for Ready-Made Clothes AND A WONDER: ° SEASON OF STYLE BEGINS 7 Standard Granulated > Muse Suits - + ' Sugar b. 1514 6-lb. can Government Roast Beef 90c Government Corned Beef . No. 1 22c No. 2 40c Government Corned Beef Hash No.1 22c No. 2 38c ow are‘ being seen LBORORLS™ / - —guits so decidedly becoming—so per- fectly made and correctly fashioned— that one is quite willing to realize that Summer’s gone, and eagerly take up the fashionable role of “Win- ter Man’— TPL EL GIO. The best wholesale tailors in America—The Storrs- Schaefer Co., of Cinein- nati—make up these Suits and Overcoats for me from my own stock of woolens. See these Muse Suits of Winter— note their ex¢eptional good ~style— their ney and interesting fabrics— their durable Muse quality, their very fine tailoring— ~*~ Visit my tailor shop, se- lect just the pattern you want, and my old reliable eutter and designer—Bill Apel—will run his tape over you. He will also help you select the style best suited to your indi- vidual measure. —and be seen in them! Sliced Breakfast Bacon 35c bb. 20th Century Self-Serving - Corp. 113-115 Whitehall (2 Doors Below Mitchell) MADE TG MEASURE CLOTHES eo. Muse Clothing Co. 3-5-7 WHITEHALL 14214 Peachtree Street

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__ CAGE FOUR re Three Held for Burglary. ' Threes. boys, Hen - Redman,. 18, years old, and Tilly, 16, white. and Charlie. Jones, 16, a negra, were , store on’ Whitehall street about two bound over in Judge Johnson’s|weeks ago. Redman is being. held court Mon@dy afternoon. on ajunder a $500 bond, the other two charge of purelarizing a -clothing under $300 bonds each. eamenenmeaneennl Conservatism There is a “custom atmosphere” about Carlton’s clothes that is attained by conservatism in styling and fine workmanship in construction.’ We have never catered to the extremist even in price. | ‘The prevailing desire to modify prices has en- couraged many dealers to skimp.on fabric qual- ity and tailoring. ) . During this period of readjustment we shall be as exacting as ever on fabric purity and tailor- ing thoroughness. ae | ) The only skimping we have sanctioned is the lowering of prices to the minimum—which has been done. $50 to %85 240 to 100 Suits Overcoats Carlton Shoe & Clothing Company 36 Whitehall Street. WHY HAVE DANDRUFF? Why have short, ugly hair, tetter or itching of the scalp? Harade is an elegantly perfumed pomade produced by science for the hair’s sake. It invigorates the roots of the hair, removes the cause of dandruff, cures tetter, itching of the scalp and falling hair. Through its use the hair becomes long, soft, beautiful and lustrous. To get the best- results from Harade Pomade, wash ,the hair first, with—Harade Medicated Soap. — Fe Harade is sold always on an absolute guarantee of mo back if it does not give the desired results. On eale at all drug stores. Refuse substitutions. If your druggist does not carry Harade, we will gladly send you H-size package postpaid upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin. Agents wanted. Write for terms. e Ve HARADE MANUFACTURING CO. 226-230 Ivy St., Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA, GEORG § > . A Will YOU Profit by the Experience of the Goodrich Rubber Company? The Goodrich Rubber Company, of Kansas City, Mo., is now using 23 Dictaphones in its various de- partments. The records of this company show that since the installation of The Dictaphone there has been a 25% increase in speed and a 32% increase in FDIC TAPAVNE Reg. U.8. Pat. Of. and Foreign Countries “WHO USES THE DICTAPHONE IN ATLANTA?” Southern Oakland Company. Mr. N. E. Lleove says: ‘‘We are now using 12 Dictaphones, both at our main office here in Atlanta and our Charlotte, N. C. branch. + Wwe could not get aiong without these Since their installation our peo- ple are e to turn out work in a more satisfa manner and with greater speed than formerly,.’’ Phone or write for convincing demonstration in your office, on your work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286—Call at 63 N. Pryor Street, Atlanta. Offices also located in the following cities: Jackson vilic ‘bemipa Charlotte fami Montgomery 7 Savannah Moultrie ; Nashville Clarksdale Birmingham Wilmington “Oxy? Brunswick Albany Chattanooga : while aacre is but ene Dictaphone, tredg-marked “The Dictaphone,” made and merchandised by the Columbia Graphophi_. to. A OAS AG LORIE LLL ELE ALOE LE LLL DLO! LIE! LL LE EEE LD ALE, LOL OLE LENCE OILS A RENEE OR IE —— ial LIE ILE e ~~ “iw z ie o . s ‘ y moe = ¥ 4 £5 * 4 re x 2 : * aN Yap, oe > volume of correspondence handled. Whether your office is large or small, we are ready to give you a working demonstration of The Dictaphone on a definite basis of increased output that means less cost per letter. Write, wire, or phone for a working demonstration today. i 1 of increasé@éfd operating NSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. SERVICE OF PHONE “COMPANY SCORED “Worst in History of the City,” Says Electrician Turner, in Opposing In- crease in Rates. Declaring that the present service of the Bell TelephOne and _ Tele- graph company is the “worst in the history of the city” and is not worth the price now being charged for it, City Electrician R. C. Turner pre- sente@ a communication to . city vouncil Mohday after . asking that body te oppose the ition vf the company now’ pending before the Georgia railroad commission for an increase of rates. To Mr. Turner’s communication veas added .a resolution introduced by the ceulicil committee on tele- phone and telegraph requesting that the city attorney and the city. elec- trician be instructed to appear be- fore the railroad commission and fight the: granting of any increases whatsoever. -On motion of Council- man Robert H. Jones the resolution was referred back to the commit- tee, together with the letter of pro- test from Mr. Turner. The hearing of the _ telephone company’s petition for higher rates is scheduled to come before. the commission on October 27. The com- pany filed notice of its petition with council Monday afternoon. According to Mr. Turner the claim of increased material and operating expenses is no basis on which the company can properly ask the com- mission to add to its rates. The prices of practically all material entering irito telephone construction have decreased greatly during the past few months, he said. The company is now engaged in installing an automatic system, which, when completed, will de- crease: labor operating expense about $0 per cent, he asserted, an declared that instead of increasin: 4 rates, the,#ubscribers of the com- pany should “be given the benefits efficiency and lower cost of materials enter- j ing into the construction of tele- phone. Plants. |. K.C. FREE SCHOOL | FOR SERVICE MEN TO OPEN TONIGHT With an-enrollment of practically 300 students,;.nearly all of whom are ex-sérvice men and women, the free evening classes to be conducted at the Marist college, under the auspi- ces of the Knights of Columbus, opens this evening at 7 o’clock. The courses to be taught are ele- mentary education, cotton classing, auto mech@nics, mechanical draw- ing, .. stenography, bookkeeping, typewriting and radio. In all of these studfés the school has en- rolled a large number of pupils, but the most popular courses have been the auto mechanics and _ cotton classing. In fact, so popular did the auto mechanics class prove from the beginning of the enrollment that it was,found necessary to €rect a special building for this work. This building has been completed on the campus of the Marist ‘col- lege, and with Jack Adkins as in- structor, will open with a big class. The establishment of this evening school in Atlanta, which will be taught three evenings each week, is in line with the pelicy of the Knights to “use to the best advan- tage a large amount of money left in. their harge after the many .war drives duripgs the past two year's. Similar'sch@is have been established ‘in all of the leading cities of tne southeast, -and the knights are spending thousands upon thousands of dollars ” their efforts to ¢du- cate, free of charge, the young men and women: who served in the late world war, teaching: them practical and .useful. vocations so that ‘they can better take care of themselves in the futute. The school is absolutely nonepar- tisan, and while a*small tuition- is charged to those. who were not in the service;if they desire to attend, yet it is absolutely free to’ every man or woman who. had a part in government service during the late war. i. Le ws Enrollment has not yet closed. Applications will be accepted at 18 East Pine street, K. of C. club, today. SCHOOL TEACHERS GUESTS AT SPEECH ON SOUTH AMERICA Teachers. of the Atlanta public schools wefe the invited guests af*a lecture on South American . com- merce, on the invitation of the At- lanta “Plattsburg” for Pan-Ameri- can commerce, delivered by William A. Reid, foreign trade adviser of the Pan-American union in Washington, at the chamber of commerce last night. My. Reid. is a noted Latin-Ameri- can expert and has been delivering lectures twice daily in the course of foreign trade, which has been in progress one week, classes. being held at the chamber of commerce omen =e aes of the Southern ercial corgress and - iy commerce. oe é€ various countries of America were described gg = speaker with special reference to the commerce, industries, educa- tion, modernization and the influ- ence of American capital. He de- Scribed the influence of American teachers on the education of the cit- jes and cited striking examples of NE an ponemcering feats. Mr. e alsc spok the luncheon Se hutineeee mac rector and commissioner o - merce of the Southern Goines congress, introduced the speaker. MRS. NORMA B. GAULT TO REST IN WEST VIEW News has been receiy lanta of the suddg¢ ndeath be Mrs Norma B. Gault, ‘formerly of Av. — ba ens well known in At- . ch occur Detrolt Stich. Tred suddenly in rs. Gault was 41 years o and had been in ill health a anne time. At the time of her death she ha re a on through the west- es w relativ party of friends. stall seat Surviving are her husband, Ralph L. Gault, a prominent grain mer- chant of Washington, D. C.; her mother, Mrs. J. E. Bramlett, of At- lanta; three sisters, Mrs. P. TP. Heath, Miss Pauline Bramlett and Mrs. A. J. Peters, all of Atlanta, and yaaa W. E. Bramlett, of At- The body arrived Monday night from Detroit, and was remeved te the residence of Mrs. Heath, 690 Ponce de Leon avenue. Funeral Services will. be held at 3 d’colck Tuesday afternoon from the resi- dence, with Dr. F. C. McConnell, as- sisted by Dr. C. W. Daniel, officiat- ing. Interment will be in West View cemetery. J WILL GIVE. RECEPTION TO DR. SEAY TONIGHT A reception in honor of Dr. War- ren Mosby Seay, newly appointed pastor of the West End Baptist church, will be held tonight at § o’clock at the church by members |, A committee | of the congregation. of ladies will have charge of the reception, and the program wil! include. .musical selections, short speeches an 4 of the builders’ ex> | B. C. Getsinger, executive }- PHILLIPS MADE HEAD OF ATLANTA TEACHERS Report of Retiring Secre- tary Shows All Members Have Paid Dues. The meeting held Monday after- noon by the Atlanta Public School Teachers’ association at the Girls’ High school,. was featured by the election of officers for the ensuing year, the reading of the annual re- port from the retiring financial gecretary, and the election of dele- gates to the Atlanta Federation of Trades and to the annual conven- tion of the American Federation of School Teachers, which convenes at Chicago or New Orleans in De- cember, the city having not yet been decided on. ; A short address was delivered by W. A. Sutton, principal of Tech High, in which he urged the full co-operation of all teachers in the work of the association. Follow- ing Mr. Sutton, the annual report from C. E. Betts, retiring financial secretary, was read, which showed that all of the six hundred mem- bers of the association had paid their dues up in full. The association voted to continue its efforts for the improvement of the high school situation and to secure better salaries for the as- sistant principals in both high and grammar schools. The newly elected officers of the association are C. &. Phillips, pres- ident; Miss Gertrude Corrigan, vice president; Miss Lamar Jeter, corre- sponding secretary; L. O..Kimber- ly, financial secretary, and Miss Ruby Jones, treasurer. Those elect- ed as delegates to the Atlanta Fed- eration of Trades are C. E. Betts, W. R. Hunter, Miss Julia Riordan, Miss Mary Barker and C. E. Phil- lips. The following will attend the annual convention of the American Federation of Teachers: Miss Ger- trude Corrigan and C. E. Phillips. ‘DR. LYONS TO PRESIDE of the, thirteen clubs in. | About 200 rivers) flow into, : < AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON | «.,.<,<-—s-<rv bein ‘clea in porcelain facto with a Dr. J. Sprole Lyons, -pastor of the | view to making fractional currency First Presbyterian church, and } of some. non-metallic, washable ma- “sky pilot” of the Kiwaris club, | terial. will preside over today’s Kiwanis | 7 luncheon at the request of Presi- dent - George F. Eubanks. The lucheon will be held at the Kim-.- ball house at 12:30 o’clock. . Robert S. Wessels, Kiwanis gov- ernor for the district of Georgia, expects to announce. at today’s gathering the date for the proposed state Kiwanis convention, which is planned for Atlanta at an early date. The convention will be at- tended by delegations from each : QUALITY TELLS | Is the REASON WHY for the suc- cess of FRUIT HEARTS. A quality Chewing Gum all through. Made by Fleer. All dealers 65c.—(adv.) 'Dr.E.G." Griffin’s Gate City © ‘Dental Rooms: Established Dr, E. G. Griffin | In Atlanta 29 Years ‘Highest ClassDental Work Always At Reasonable Prices I am prepared to do your work promptly an under GUARANTEE. I am personally in charge of my offices, and I make no charge | for examination. 63% Whitehall Street Cor. Whitehall and Hunter Sts. Phone M. 1708 — Hours 8 to 6 — Lady Attendant ’ i permanent relief eczema I prescribe esinol “If you want to experiment, try some of those things you talk about. But if you really want that itching stopped and your skin healed, I advise you to get a jar of Resinol Ointment, and a cake of inol Soap. We doctors have been prescribing that treatment ever since you were a small , 8o we know what it will do. |: It is cooling, soothing, easy and eco- nomical to use, and rarely fails to over- come eczema and similar affections.”’ Ask your dealer today for Resino’ Soap and Ointment. ¢ v0 The Model Six-48: . Touring ... Coupé ‘Sedan Model Six-68: | Touring (7 Passenger) . MOON car CO ST. 10UISs .—O USA Moon Cars Reduced $400 to $465 Effective Immediatel Qld Prices New Prices 3,385 2,985 3,385 2,985 $2,950 Moon Export Model, Six-42, never before $2,485 distributed in the United States, is now available at $1,885 Prices on above models are guaranteed against decline to July 1, 1921 —Timken. Motor—Moon-Continental Red Seal. Carburetor—Rayfield. Starting, Lighting and ten—Delco. Battery—Exide. Clutch—Borg & Beck. Joints—Spicer Universal. Propeller Shaft—Spicer. : Front and Rear Axles arid Bearings Spring—Stanpar. Steering Gear—Warner. Frame—Parish & Bingham. Radiator—Fedders Nickel-Silver. Quotations are f. © b, factory. The changes stabilize the Moon car market. The biz reductions immediately re-establish pre-war standards, with a guarantee of: permanence. Every feature that made the Moon an outstanding success under the old prices—the many post-war im- provements that have kept it in the forefront of auto- motive progress—is the same under the new prices. Note its units—the details that reveal the character of a motor car. Every one bears a name which repre- sents the highest degree of engineering skill, Com- pare them with those of other cars. Can you match them in a car at any price? , Ignition Sys- The Success of the year Victory Built by MOON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, St. Louis, U. S. A. Motors Co., Distributors 131 Ivy Street---Atlanta - Phone I. 4498 Y ‘®

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“_ - — me « rm aa ree d : fs th “divores hts Lens fiat rt abe 4 Biil: ore. re tae - el is te dock : a pou anes E ied ah oa iat wee cal the a th form. s ea “3 wi a ‘hage ¢.¢ panto Th EAS a i soni swe ea x sie aopa ne Ww, pour ity. waa ere: = aa nm t e vo me cree | an : iantarha * om et ae pai. | he ad Aces — i Mrs ire iniran a ad. Ne anced r i gan a h 4 meri oes oe ‘two yeaes oe ti ; ’ was asi ahd Fo aed ‘ or WwW wrant at a s a c “43 ast prt | dis rade ti have ‘ rele knock te | Warr 4 alas Ni Serge er kh a + oe ae: os ‘ =f S, C in “a 7 ibe ou by sh er d 1usba 15 oot e «* O gi ; es e rs. er ne to er Iq alte» her’ h aa S of én. aa ff TO eae - P D: I ar al or we FA Te evnouse fo that ¥ Sait se the Sun loteteh erin A fcr ane Spgs : 'y dV 2 p W th ; | M 1 ah thes g Seg lac res bz, ne da m : M. | ages! : roh eSs th n ped, e of T the Fee ¢ when in iden ot owed ¥: } ent rar a RESB go ly v0 ur ort “Seco e se ill sel ese H F mola bear wand | men tthe F of 6 ct. ey evenin Ationte SaYTERY aE wie te 2 ay 4 car age nds ~ rial | at hig OM. E CED eros pine a9 inadertabh Avigpdis ed e |eon cht Seger one eccke RO — oe pr h eS u R aa n ab h E BU Shah Cc. Stu ertably re at ahd gontinste in the mee ~ ss| least ee oe oh ice eP lies in ubb th umb O here :N RN signers re rong i peed fay. adjou he Nor tery eee aA tio ;W ort PP th er ey er ve | ae ry ONE ING and “hi as one IS 80 erred ta imeeting ssa reroes y of ear Ores. ceo 1). ea ag ortt ese Co are ha street, ve H it sociat vp e of 0 Print to | te ae ‘nodera o anes meet, this — pions . + a gas ig 3 Q hi are eC R init tir mM} gt 5 of = 74 We rs. J Har UR pe ah el, vith tomot! a kno ee mc aaa haw : am son — ¥ ree ‘ yee is 0 Ae ait tent bs aie aid 2 oe pane T sat setae ie va | eee ig ae Shae — isin ee ppot ‘ selling | Co sal this and to in FRET 29D ica price chang oy ee c aren : Sk : ve sain ia | ° A ed AB sn i 0 0 amin “gr c pg Saige on is ¢ e w re tS sia | pear pers + unit oO the pa s or big . 7 Soe sid | Siete Spike, Ss —_——— meee ne 2 a i t x Ss ny W il ed bor , Nortt mr at: wa the mtg advent t! C. be no nt r — coe larg the spec oy ti a ieche. ete ot ah | ieee ern will tock has I be ucti to 87. he a oe te Sea poets Scar bet ia’ will interes ihe D ome tee — ta | Ivy 6 atio : nor lat You nol offered. Eee Beane ee ea ‘ eet * a ee wt] sa d = | S ave rec "e( stro mille . i o rent oT Bo isto ‘4 ety de fo la ev f pula the ition ith | : ; t | . | : D6 nal R { lone” at educed l. kt Z yas ~ eset Tickets baa oaoee Ea as at Pacis: re ag fi 1 ahd be ag hie ing ina lo 000 th f othi eh rep nes ™ ssio oo miave , tnere com th gw : fe ts. Ws Tr the he a he pile 2 in ‘ 1 hg re he Ci or ing | at of a0 th e one th fi f: €a : ; | is eC op n ssu u - sed e fag Cc ivi the. nt Pe ea An i il! a é lions or ab . r ; ‘ = 345 P er dne- = faze Jemer 92 | ~ Ch safe eat : rsp re the it the | N Peacht Sal ‘ Soe —— ee amb ois ae a “lth rg life t thas Es ree Cs ae the given.” ants ertions Cab ilies e - ees at- Be pen: that iat at ish. ity “ft - ~~ ' ~ av lea d ion fl em Q s t are C le e r byt ° Siz is d eth Cat , th / ae N | a om eee ames. quick and a SE in- ery. ne va the fash style esireabl name eS ae it >. ~ ‘ pa conta Suey cher i ented y oh y | t M ly. and f le in crm il- ' Ys ¥ ‘ ny ‘PROG ta See : sia ae a abe fo armire a ‘ | he a th Pid h ie a n "6 ir wi e r : “es ~ | | FO RA i aetiee shamb _D ear int ve a t s¥ R M ne fr tit e Uni er ry : a \ vos |S va mates eet aBoss rhage Sy 4 . : ranged f D | n ui w. ae x R Ei. for progre se Aan | dk son- -DuB ¢ it You ie : el antes the ground KING | ose O i * S see oe G ‘Ss Go. mp 3 a Peewee str 1g for reakih, 4 an eS SS nd e ad es are ner the ihg are | - a VY “ae i | by the d pt arte ay. , ste of Bet for ' — n po 7 ~~ he plan ‘colored a oe ne Tiliard | . | che. "ete tat pees Addre oro s Ru ‘S as : ent. b m wil se _ both "ks | Octo ee vy — t a a ‘SS ody aie oo “the | ber 5 <<< grea rl he = 2 : i of ea ut , 192 | Keone, d*e = — 0 | e =a um oe q — i f nN dibs Audite: a = 's record “Ne 2 ta ne a Ke 1a “ t , ovr =e a “wal Uuln pa 86-9 See . — a tj 3 Ze ss Oe en 6 Whi Ne , IC r re Be fF = St a : ., au = : = O uj H a Insvi abri : Cal ; Doe tru C reaegsy rics : | oe : & ° . y q 2 ° r Pp nd ° a : ti f; wn h vas endid - : ire act er | as in al <2 n th : = B S, S v seater I th ol e ) — e | 9 thi ab who a te uti ason e his : or H : = arri su a a out is vho s ul osugren ar : ing to g ch m pne ok- ens OSE a th BS ir such ¢ ‘abrie 1¢8 : h | all Y be atic gorges ro silke berate vinich ade ra pei’ a er any d ha foc sai geous color ere ~ a a nd th © are efini . fe act. id— Ree. colors. “ a ps3 “fhe ange oe a . | , SUK yne S. n r an ¥ in tru —e ‘pneu ite Co s bef M sa Ca Cord ere a pags 4 ck are m nel or piace Se + xs tk “4 , p ati , u . e b arme nd H 1ere lL E oa l- ‘ “ Sl Ii 1C Sl rows] us 0 D es 4V os : Ps Ze e f O S Se m uv or t mM ju atl ti : tha Ing hro ess ns, C re Tricot : atics st a c tir ires— : wet the Ae 7 gh He ee moto tha f S wa : esm aoe a ste, prize rt wol We Velvets 4 e t TN e ol ne r m l ju : niar ruck en ul t Chefoc ae eC oP ae eader agic ul sto st 3 g ot O hs Sans brie beri bt rm na kj = ’ m ~ f e ’ ¢ d l ay m ob: bi as ‘ fa) ut i le; Su s a er t ild y¢ es _ il 1C it ck p ive at-co cho re he this one 4“ : e y Ww ti ne ae 3 of lor W, hi th col ae eive “d cl O tT u th a ed l e d Ors stum : g i. fa es e a set hay -ason. ak #. all Lan sha he 2s : O r O t f wl e | D d of iba de 3 ne ® as n ' O Mu? 1en eel) ee oors the r, R; S. ly - into we k an a put sn its the ns Sea and th indi ae 4 Com th thi uO uto A pire : en retle all 01 for Ye vit Vom ° Ce pro w—a , Ne hoth « hoe wffled s10n vor the 5 nstane, } ° ; n w | of t aw hi In e a ce “ fact pany J nite rig sitio d we am Wilt acres ia ed harbor. fading a 4 g th C 1aVv O ito ] he or bl of a ort that € oO ates orou . a r Fal Shi tal Ts woheone ; pobed 2e al es of . h nl R gh- : nd . l rts s-Atli arbor it f Twill d fr : : na °. is di Té ire be Our S : int e or M Bed oul ie fh m th 1 Saw ght S : j » tire tis b istinc alized man tock’ i As i er| 5 Half en ete “ th. oe in gh ° first le es the _ 7 “= — ° . . | , nat s “Th e | " i . m no uil . t10 t u= r P ete re N | til . Sw aSIS Son ts an des es of cain i € a t sl 1 n he and ow oe 1 | eat sash rhe dt ert th c | Be S- : de im ng an ful Mode Co oB 2 Sry dig eth snag , th cir ‘ hea la ply a p l , Pri rat m-| Sil : e N oa est e br ; y 4 v r a neu iced el k ec . « Ss O afr OW : of Te yy ] er p | ) y | Shi ad ess ne esl n at - —n oad . «5 asse matt We on ee Be irts of : ity—W | Dry think of { of 4 ae . ot . ul - c truc 1s the F as <i O mp tiay of te ' - m m un 1 di ger b th no no n | e H | th Snex th ae ) an mer de in Cc 4 ody i é Fin bett | Bei wn e of Co — th e Fa peaks e iz k, d el r g ast? art 7 servi it a e Wi er ing Br the mol e€ es all. of t + ’ f y , it t vic ssu ilt rug C ands e Dict | h tubl TI he : or I a p Ca aulin to ire signing and ct a ot og leared 7 Are Sill ; e Stock ag otte abucec orca ; ‘ f th neu us ge ha ee agg re ee gen pe Out or W ao pean yey ing le : ey f m e th on di ul thr of ves t rin um sh e ca . : S 00 inspi thi tum an af, 4 : ts cs ati e itt | ough On ‘ g and a irt nnot : we pire +, 60 e fr do g : ' € 1c er . 20 i tha ent yy d it is tel ater and th d b lor i om ne , 7 eS te e Cc 18 or you f ern rep bes na are uj | in es ibre ipes he sur ah- 4 F ad rest um k ti a de eseger J proc rome ‘eee — sellin just what | ent S cel In of P whis _” ‘ | ‘at | yo ati | ires asi ye Rugs Cg ai best ee am sect beca “a tyles me of t all the a pering . u i E- ou u, th Cc t . 7 ar al ave reas this so | Un (now ut it the use cw —— : pil one, t se fabri of a r e r ate ‘ 1d be on art ited n b 1S m eat Hie he Wi "3 | servi re uck | tion pe sr ey Ae son w State rands one of an- | 4! ers ar iat the su ‘Soft me the d 4 + : ce are ti a s, b mpl AS be rce thi b e ar s and made i the | id rig e gre ; ity as pple loom epti 3 r Bod stati mo re comps aI. ae ‘ . li sesame e reduci the o in the | the ht now atly in Tea os ness of of Pe ; eo ae ss | r in Ww n e | the i 3 pas tae ation f, re to vary eve te _ a ce b e and are ing. Hie ly rea-| “ vening for the se ie ndivi your italia: dcaping : e tees Oo et Lo clud ve re h €- rand wil closi pric nd f , fo cool | ostu vidu desi the 4 4 aore . r th — oe ay eassemblg ey I not sn cso as 'p pls Care 1 dn ming al, th iré to best ity wes Like: eres * e T Am ve lag Th mor ce t th repa otori rts W ter. you € di . att ° 4 a 22 h er ry elt ere e. rrv e| red ing. e rsel stin ain : a seh rt: ae ica be he a y thi of w \ pe Bhs ff cti 4 pagan he. Ay ith th BICeS hav st vari re Sli is Wo ith Ne ha the or F ve in a Pies ive ring nce erat spl ge of erials S$ in | the ilk e lin p and t ely , of 4 ae that * bin a at ha ae and -jand endide aia Ac all ‘your dema Sweat nage rice a he y spoken, which 4 CHE 4 pos nd, Ss fo F combi selecti remai om- cho nd a ers t ote re th trem n, th we “ N APE th ay we rj} orm binati ction ain a plete osing nd ha 0 that quick e fa e lo e qu a EXT. R NO assu can | a erly ion of nd | and the ve f 0 yo ly. cto wness al- a TH sw ran $s $ we es col Sw ‘hb m or fs u ca W rs 0 \ 3 Com IS Y BEA ce| las 18.25. re p hese ors eate eauti ost ‘ uch a en ea you" f 4 nae menc EAR NY jf t you As riced a shirts ever rs ate ful, a ogg ythipg quality P wrch certal " : TON purch ing: a 5: pea ae may | long die y desi mery ee All He wi els ase aise ‘ | you RUG ase $1 : ctly pu as nj Web irabl price of | * m ep pean silks 4 wi a a F 121 A HA rch the av sue an eh ateri ric ere 4 ish t alm: IN nd LF ase y ce ol di fr er rial es a 4 All to Im E you a an Pp th you ver or a in om e f sa we t ; ti c pa ost WI nu othe PRIC em bee nd or nd asks: ~3 on olo y an L- mb r E n st y al ° | ch size rs am y pri SOC er thin able yle “a vo : o0se Eag and rice | T KS of g, W In to sl ek : lors 4 is s Sead the hese left pats h parti bowl Ea chovsé. : Caw T th re Se ar e q to | half n pa of t 69 oat S ter ‘ 4 ve h 2% re * ee I Bets € m n e€ réa ualit in a yin SOC c. tyl in ere h sses 2 LTC on av i yi B pai ga -ks Sch e whi the a oW F ‘ Ge OD LR ey yc erag y get- | 5 rown, r for. doll you ool hich i po Nov : or a es ‘ oe ? ou ¢€ val omeé N r ar a $3 Girl 1S sp pular such whe nte 4 « My ee as at put in ue | the* Gra avy hey ndj_ 95 s. Thi lendid h re el r M “a io tee si ys and com val is j f buse xcel sé wi on % ? UY s: a, an zes re are he Bi : $6.95 ue and sat ot | SAF dr lent will th: * Yost 3 3 | exce main fe, ack, . In we egul v full SSES. sel you fi .. a price, ptio too; n ; a e y Ww ec f ia 69c., y the I the olo it f an c t urin selec s of is “mM 7 hee i alu ya rs rsa or| 4 shi oO" g t t 4° te ae re oe : at 6 and Fibe weate nd siz fas and i be Kaas ees , & ae. the | ate r Sil tS in p : es. ae Ginghams mate in the’ is ae ly . ce ure Fall, fro sa rial work- an x eee rev sink | ¢ heh aps ni esdd ie 2 and ery moder. rs nce, ily — th ercales 4 ss aut moder- an the urk e styl to. ee: lly apse ers, plice pe sre - ;, : be ge em Au Se wet oe rs you m are : a

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* I South Georgians First to Raise Amount Assigned as Part of Ad- vertise Georgia Enter- prise. Broad Street at Walton - Ivy One -Three Charlton county, in south Georgia, is the first in the state to._complete its quota in the Advertise’ Georgia Ent6rrise. A telegram to head- quarters, in the rotunda of the state capitol, late Monday, announced that the coun commissioners had sub- scribed the entire quota, totalling $500. The state quota is $300,000. “While the amount of money ts yer BOS ee P Fe gree he Dae - ft : Fone * m : ; J a ~ e* 3 ® * SOE OT ee nar Lb « . J 4 . ‘ # . - * NUAUUAUUGGUESNEHECLUUOUULAOUUAUECUOUCOQUCOOUUOLOTELUOGOERALONAUUUAUAUEUUCAUCULUUEOUUOGGUEROUCORUGUULEROUUOUERAGENOUEEEROUEEEAUOLECAUOGOREGGEGUUUOOUEOULOEOEEGHOCUUCAUENUAuOOUENAUTOGCHOOUER _ ™ Z ee om a? — I —_— Rosa Ponselle Great Dramatic Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is one of the » Six World Famous Artists to appear in the —) MUCCUUCUNOUACCSUGUUAULUROHOCOUURAOCEQEUDARUUOSOGOONORULUOUOGUCOUOUOOOUNODOOUCUCEOUOOREOOGDOOREGECDOUNAGGOSUOGOGCSOORN: 1 = . 7 = ; ‘ Titta Ruffo - - - - - - Noy. 4 The Artist Supreme Sehuman-Heink - - - - Jan. 19 Sensational Dramatic Soprano Auditorium—Season 1920-21 Attractions 3 Greatest Operatic Baritone Galli-Curci - -.---- Nov. 25. Zimbalist - --------Jan, 10 Brilliant Violinist and Composer ~ “The Beloved Contralto | Rosa Ponselle - - - - - Mar. 14 Hofmann - - - ----- Mar, 24 World’s Most Popular Pianist » — Season Prices — Arena .....$7.50-$9 Balcony . .$4.50-$6 Drs. Cr. $6-$7.50-$9 Box Seat ......$9 Plus 10% War Tax Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Season Ticket Sale Begins Monday, October 11, at Cable Piano Company 1 Direction} Fivans Salter Musical Jjucetuu Cable Bldg. Ivy 5021 Atlanta é. SHUPDUDEUOUTUNUGUAEOEOOOOUOUCOOEOUORODERUCUDOUOGECOUCOOO OU OR TESOL ‘ x J - j ! he ‘ J@ KE ~ —~ . - “. ~ = eae : SS ee = a —S ’ ke 7 . ae ashe ace gia 7 7 ; ; : 7 - ‘ oe aa .s Y oe a ton the unpa industrial o While the advertising cam ee r sink Ga Fs f its coat and went to “ab fem work. Webb. president of the At- ate thud. nd a member of the lanta club, a executive committee of the .enter- rise, wrote every club member urg- lng him or her to mail a check to abr Dorsey. Atlanta’s quota s $40,900. | The quotas are based on popula- tion, land acreage and valaution. It figures out 10 cents per eprson for national advertising for three years. While the advertising begins in January and covers a year, the “fol- low-up” of prospective homeseekers and new business enterprises will Checks are to be made payable to Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, gen- era] chairman, or to Charles B., Lewis, president Fourth National bank, Macon, treasurer of the Ad- vertise Georgia Enterprise. The ex- plete charge, ineludes, besides the Azovernor and Mr. Lewis, the fol- ' lowing: Hal M. Stanley, state labor commissioner, vice chairman; J. C. McAuliffe, Augusta: W. B. Rodden- bery, Cairo, a.: Bolkin Paschal, presiednt Advertising Club Sa- vannah, and Dave Webb, president Atlanta’s Advertising Icub. The. total area of the Union of South Africa is 467,70- square miles, or about one-sixth the size of the United States. The country is divided into four provinces, of which the Cape of Good Hope is the largest with an area of 276,775 square miles; Natal .covers 34,600 square miles; Transvaal, 108,000 square miles, and the Orange Free State, 48,326 square miles. ATHREE DAYS ‘COUGH 1S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic Coughs and Persis- sistent Colds Lead to’ Seri- ous Lung Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- an Enmulsified Creosote That is Pleasant to Take. A New Medical Discovery With Twofold Action. Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills the Germ. Endorsed By Highest Authorities. ) Money Refunded If Any Cough or Cold, No Matter of How Long Standing, is Not Relieved After Taking According to Directions. FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE SYSTEM AFTER COLDS OR THE FLU Of all known drugs, Creosote is recognized by“the medical fraterni- ty as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung’ troubles.. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed mem- brane and stop the irritation and inflammation while. the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the séat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the ‘system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight: Ask your druggist.—(adv.) Te TT st yal “hi We will gladly send bookletandcolor cards to any house owner or builder, postage free. * ~ ‘ years have been proven best for the South- ern climate. Whenever paint of varnish Hygrade ” Cooledge Paint & Glass _ Company > FORSYTH STREET “On the Bridge” jany state this year. . ecutive committee, which has com-, ae — Powerful mins Because of Rail- road Bill—Harding Go- ing to Iowa to Aid . Cummins. bak . BY MARK SULLIVAN. Council Bluffs, lowa, October 4. (Special.}—Everybody has been as- suming that the campaign in Iowa was going along in the usual quiet way toward the usual republican victory, but the fact is Iowa has a situation that ccmes as close to be- ing sénsational as any situation in In the parsimonious distribution that is being made of Senator Har- difig’s personal presence you seek a reason for the speech he is to make on Wednesday in this safe repub- lican state. That reason lies in tne fact that Senator Cummins is in trouble, | Senator Cummins has so long been the most honored figure in: his state and has so high a place among the statesmen of his party in the nation that it comes to you as a shock to learn that he needs all the assistance he can get to secure re-. election. Pewertul Attack on Cummins. Pending a more thorough survey of the state later on the explana- tion seems to be chiefly the rail- road biil which bears Senator Cum- mins’ name in the senate and the. name of Congressman Esch, of Wis- .consin, as its author in the house. Because of that authorship Mr. | Esch has just recently been de- feated for renomination in his Wis- consin district and Senator Cum- mins is now being subjected to a powerful assault here in Iowa. The neucieus of the opposition to Cum- ming is the railroad men, who are numerous here, because Iowa is a state of many failroads. The labor elements have*joined the other rail- road men, but even both these ele- ments would not be formidable in a State like Iowa and against such strong a figure as Senator Cum- mins. What is formidable is the fact that Iowa has a rapidly spread- ing radical movement among the farmers, The .2:w railroad rates are just beginning. to be felt in Iowa a precisely the same moment that prices of grain and other farr: prod- ucts is going down. The Homestead, a radical farmer paper of large circulation, is fight- ing the republican ticket with such bitterness that it is more or less admitted that however Harding and Cummins may come out the repub- lican candidate for governor is in danger of defeat. The situation is made worse for Senator Cummins by the fact that he is ill and wnable to make ag personal campaign. Opponent of Cummins. His .opponent is a lean person with ah acquisitive face suggestive of .jqualities likely to stick to an enterprise until it is sticcessful. His name is Claude Porter, and he is a Wilson appointee as counsel for the federal trade commission at Wash- ington. He is described in terms of the not very. u~-71l combination of “a Presbyterian elder and a shrewd politician.”. This Iowa case is an- other example of the fact that how+ ever the sidentia}-election mas go the repulilicany are goine- have the hardest Kind of fight ‘tc get a safe m « “ity'in the Senate, . When you find so strong a fig- ure as Cummitis compelled to fight for his life in a state where he has been governor or senator continu- ously for the Jast nineteen years a@ atate which, as the late Senator Doliver expressed it, “Will ro dem-~- ocratic when hell goes Methodist;” you aré prepared to consider the possibility at Jeast that the repub- licans may fall entirely to win con- trol of the seflate this year. INTENSIVE DRIVE PLANNED BY COX e Continuea from First Page.) but also will promote progress and will “set up, @r itself become, a clearing housé for international jus- tice and social justice.” “Those who’ want to keep on dreaming of ‘@new haven and a new earth’ ‘can perhaps afford to stay out of the league,’ the candidate said, “but those who really want to make their dréams come true and make this. world a fit :habitat for human spirit, will want to join the league without delay.” _ The governor detailed the follow- ing social service and justice pro- gram which he asserted member nations of the league. wil] endeavor to carry out: “Try to secure .and'maintain fair and humane conditions of labor for men, women and children—thus lifting the standard of living. ev- erywhere. , Try to secure just treatment of the native inhabitants of territo- ries under their control. “Try to secure and maintain free- dom of communication and of transit, and equitable treatment for the commerce of members of the league. % “Labor together in the effort to control and. ultimately eradicate disease. Issue a Moral One. “Set up commissions for the pre- convention of. the Wlicit traffic in arms, in dangerous drugs and in women for immoral purposes.” ' Asserting that the issue “is not fundamentally a legal or diplo- matic,” but @ mofal one, and de- claring it fortunate that women for the first time hold the balance of power and the deciding vote, the governor said he has no doubt in Tris mind how the women’s vote Will be cast. He continued: “The women of America will vote to keep our pledges to 81,600 heroes whose blood has crimsoned the pop- pies of Mianders field. They will vote for the limitation of arma- ments, the arbitration of disputes, the publication of secret treati the amelioration of distress and the elevation of labor conditions to higher standards. In a word, they will vote for a league which will convert Christian idealism into the statutes of sound statesmanship and bring to the sons of men ‘*a peace that shall cover the earth as the waters cover the sea.” Irish Lining U-~ for Cox. In connection with assertions by the democratic campaign directérs that a reaction Roward the demo- cratic ticket h@s set in and that | the Irish people, who have been either opposed to or only luke- warm for the league of nations, now are lining. wp for. Cox and Roose- velt, Governor Cox said he had ceived’ a té from Edward. Ryan, who was arrested at more when he sought to ask ator Harding a question, sayi was for the democratic ca { The text of the telegram was not made public. a Governor Cox expects in Dayton t@morrow and réturn to Columbus Wednesday. , se With three exceptions, every pres- ident of the United States has been eradied on a farm or in # small’ town. tions were Andrew Assault on Cum-: , county. to remain | ore it who fiest | New York. city. and | Trains of Veterans of the .’60’s Pass Atlanta Daily Bound for the Reunion. Standard Is Presented. Every hour during the night and day since Sunday morning has marked the passage of troop trains through Atlanta.. The mobilization of 60,000 soidiers is in progress, but they wear the gray instead of khaki. The Confederate army is concen- trating upon Houston, Texas, for its annual reunion, which opens on Wednesday and continues through the week. From the valley of Vir- ginia to the Gulf, and from far west of the Mississippi: to the Atlantic, the remnants of the army of the ‘lost cause” are gathering to greet their comrades of the sixties, On Monday afternoon veterans, of the North Georgia brigade assem- bled upon the plaza of the Ter- minal station. They were animated with the same enthusiasm which buoyed up their spirits at the rail- road staticns of 1860 and the rebel yell sounded loud and clear above the ‘rancous warning of automobiles and the noise of trains. Gray uni- forms surrounding the tattered flags of the Confederacy added a touch of romantic color to the scene. There were men in that little band who had followed Lee and Jackson and ridden: behind Stuart and Morgan. Before the departure of the train at 2:15 p. m. a silk battle flag of the Confederacy was presented to, the local contingent from the At- 4 ters of the Confederacy by Hooper Alexander, United States district at- torney. Miss Esther Cherry, of tlfnta, sponsor for the Georgia detachment, accepted the standard, which will be borne at the head of the troops. Miss Cherry, in the coveted posi- tion of sponsor; Miss Christine Sin- clair, Miss Helen Fair Mason and Miss Dorothy Havis, maids of hon- or; Mrs. O. Woodward, matron of honor, and Mrs. P. H. Cherry, chaperon, comprise the official es- cort of the veterans. Many other women will go to the , reunion, among them Mrs. J. Sid Holland and Miss Mattie Harwell. Mrs._A. McD. Wilson, Confederate Southern Memorial as- sociati-~ left Sunday. The organ- ization of. which she is head will hold its annual meeting in connec- tion with the reunion. An interest- ing phase, of the activity of the association is the presentation of gold bar insignia to more than 30 mothers of Confederate soldiers who have been found in various south- ern states. The Atlanta delegation will have no havpier contingent than the 80 soldiers who are going as the guests of the citizens of Atlanta and Ful- ton county. Contributions Were made liberally when it was known that some of the veterans would not be able to pay their expenses, and funds were obtained to send every soldier at the Confederate Soldiers’ Home who was not in- capacitated, and others from this Mrs. Woodward, chairman of the veterans’ aid committee of the Atlanta chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy, was in charge of the collection of contributions. Among the prominent veterans who are going to Houston are Judge George Hillyer, Major Reeves, T. J. Buchanan, Dr. Art Avery, W. W. Phelps and Major Bruce. BAPTIST MISSIONARY — ° SOCIETY TO HOLD MEET Americus, Ga., October 4.—(Spe- cial.)}—The eighteenth annual ses- sion of the Womé€n'’s Missionary union-of the Friendship Baptist as- sociation will convene October 5 with Friendship church, near Amer- icus. Rev. Wallace Wear, of Cor- dele; Miss Ida Rhoad, field worker for the Baptist state mission board, and Mrs. H. R. McGee, of Plains, are out-of-town visitors“who will attend the meeting.-“Miss Rhoad, whose headquarters are in Atlanta, will lecture at the opening session on “Redeeming Pledges.” WORKMEN ENLARGING QUARTERS AT BENNING Columbus, Ga., October 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Active construction work pegan. at Fort Benning today;-300 men being engaged in: building offi- cers’ quarters. Many officers, who, with their families, are now sta- tioned in Columbus, will move out to their camp when the quarters are completed. Major A. C. Doyle, constructing quarterm&ster,, states that the number of workmen will be increased daily and _= construc- tion at Benning will be pushed as rapidly as possfble. OVER $1,000,000 LOSS BY FERTILIZER FIRE Jackssnville, Fle. October 4.— Fire originating early this morning in the main factory of the Wilson & Toomer fertilizer works on Tal- leyrand avenue, caused damage amounting to more than a million dollars. Properties of the Mason Forwarding company, adjoining .the fertilizer plant, was destroyed, but at‘2 p. m. Fire Chief Thomas W. Heaney announced the fire was un- der control. Fanned by strong winds, the fire practically wiped out the main sec- tion of the fertilizer plant and rap-_ idly. spread into adjoining property. A general alarm was sounded, but before fire apparatus reached ths lanta chapter of the United Daugh- |[~ president general™of the | a ssh edichd “ = gt " s ir -Whe ler Iperic POUT | A ee Ns RRC A et ee NR AIR ea RE it OI —s i Nn ACE ON WE ME NOE ABET. A BORE WRIN w e Pe SEES OA GALE II NL. ONIN I et fr , oo 2 TAS oo ao Sauer ows PS ee ae eee ee ee ee ee ee ee A pone or. a « RRR RIC AN TI OC A 5 NG EARLE AE PRED A mem ‘ ‘ : f ’ . stocky little Model 4 97 Wrench isn’t much - . longer than the width of your ° hand but it opens to a nut nearly half its own size and does the job every time... - Billings & Spencer, quality, of course. — ca “RELY ON ME” s THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. - HARTFORD, CONN. Pep-ish? Fil SayIt! “Some scratch — bracing aplenty and no comeback.” . .. / ) aq That’s what the man who works with his 1 thinks. about Schlitz. He realizes: by > ” 4 > * 2x, watts, “ ; * ‘ ae ng the body :re- ¥ that Schlitz is a builder—helpi place waste tissues. He kno brings appetite with it—and satisfies that ap- petite demand. Schlitz.is good at meals and Schlitz is both food and drink. It contains every element necessary to the hurnan body. Schlitz is made pure—properly aged to preclude~. biliousness—and completely fermented befofeit goes into,the stomach. That’s why, there are no unpleasant after effects with Schlitz. The Brown Bottle protects its purity... - - Schlitz is a healthful cereal} drink.. go, ™ Brown Bot &

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Case. \sz > of FOR ‘OR TUESDAY | The inv | debt in preference to other dred cerpatation, aggregating $1, 267, are. unsecured. The getitionses allege that the Simms ons, c tted an act of bankruptcy o September 1, when it executed a mortgage to Fielder & Allen Co. ed $1,600, pe amount being given for a itors. It is further claimed that on Sep ‘tember the company, acting through a 3 Ennis, vice peeense ‘and general manager, made trans- ‘fers of cash to the ae per- sons as creditors: C. M. Love, $250; . H. Bennett, $250, and. H. L. En nis, 0. some instances more. cellent service which they will with military heels. ‘pair 3, aay $6.50. $9.50 | F EWA RT’S | Under-Price Cash Basement - Boots At a SiaiieSoitns Price Values $9.50 to $16.00° These are the kind of Shoes one likes to buy They are all high-class, beautifully made boots, which are worth about twice this remarkable sale price, and in It is an opportunity to prepare for winter at a figure which will be a constant source of gratification during the period of ex- There is no mystery about the price—these. boots have merely slight factory imperfections which are hardly noticeable. They are shown in Brown Kid, Brown Calf, Battleship Grey, Pearl Grey, Taupe, Field Mouse, Black Kid and Patent Leather All sizes and widths in the lot and every Mail Orders Filled Promptly — s Smart 50 PAIR R give. iis | aT | i ] heir | n.an he shonid have enlisted in the army, Bases His Support of For- on Records of Two Can- didates During War. Dr. M. “Ashby Jones, in a letter written to The Atlanta Journa! Monday afternoon, urges the people of Georgia to vote for Clifford Walker in Wednesday's primary and declares he bases his decision to suppert the former.attorney gen- eral on the record of each during the war. - His statement in full fellows: Editor Journal: AHow me to express mr very deep desire for the election of Clifford Walker for governecr at the electivn on next Wednesday. Were the issue simply the prt sonalities of the two men I should still de- sire the election of Mr. Walker, but IT would not feel called upon to make any public e) n. But the issues involved in this election far transcend any mere personalities. Th- record of Mr. Walker during the war has recently been attacked. After the inexcus- able blunder was made of charging that he was a “‘slacker’’ becanse as an tnmarried ‘| tained. elt Ge, ot Gee ed es ee ee, el | as there is in this simple home-made ACTRESS TELLS ‘SECRET Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Home-Made Mixture. Joicey Willi s, the well-known American acfress, recently made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it, with a home-made mixture: “Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home that will gradu- ally darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ¥% ounce of .gtyc- erine.w These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade.-is ob- This will make a gray- haired person look twenty years younger. It does not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.”—(adv.) i eally better a ready-made cough syrups, and saves about $2. . Easily and quickly prepared, Re open eee Seo eSeSeSe: ot be at be Bee el ee et ee et ee et ee et ee et ee et aoscscsco cor c3c3 COCICICICICoOcUF If you combined the curative prop- erties of every known “ready-made” cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes. Get from any druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could bny ready- made fo three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup phparation gets right at-the cause of a cough and ives almost immediate relief. It | t Worn Out “of Mind and Body Your child is: physical: condition. And when beasks: in his little voice. The. depression upon him because of his profound solic- ere’s a tone of solemn anxie - é stamped upon you reflects intense to observe disturbances in your mental sorcar or | ‘“‘What’s the matter, Daddy?” itude. He atonce drops his playthings and rushes to your side, but his ppeared happy smile has disa and his buoyant spirits are gone—replaced | by a countenance of worry and.a bearing of hopelessness, You owe it to tatellect. You are over their heads the enh boat Don’t imperil their future by the has jun and the inspiration of their lives, Dark, threstentnn lov keen in | wed lives. Dark, peremeening clouds hover out of sorts” or the weather."' i oeioamab poor health ~ LYKO The Great General Tonic will bamsh that “‘tired aoge fl end look. it tion, or seats tal force to general “lineas prem find Ty Kor particularly bene- (cling fit. Ask — bree for a bottle today. Manufacturers O is cold i LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY hee den din oricinal packages only, New York Kansas that worn-out will renew you i tions. if you —— muscular or menta) fatigue, me ea og tones up the entire system and keeps you City. Me, : ' tated membranes so gently and easily : croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- 'ma, there is nothing better. /millions and. ‘cians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken “Bayer package’ qosens the phlegm, stops the nasty “throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- | that it is really astonishing. A day’s use will-usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway ' pine extract, and has been used for | generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “24% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute - satisfaction [or money promptly refunded. Thé Pinex Co.; ayne, Ind. ASPIRIN’ ~ ‘URGES DR. JONES|® mer Attorney General) ® wis admirable record y¥ & But even his mies admit Tpat he did serve his state and the national government, nc matter how poorly, during those stressful days of war. But whence this new-born zeal ef the frien@, of Mr. Hardwick demand- ng sacrificial service in behalf of. the gov- in time of war? Do they really believe that a man who failed to serve at that thne was a “‘slacker?’’ Mr. Hardwick ‘ }@id not résign his office. Nor did Mr. ‘ Hardwick serve his government, either in or out of a swivel chair, either well or poorly. No, Mr. Hardwick during those days, which revealed the fiber of men's souls, fought nis . government. After the universal draft act had been passed, and had become the method by which we elected to raise our army to fight qu enenies and the enemics of the world, Sen- utor Hardwick came back to Georgia. At the most crucial moment, when that act ‘was being put into effect he attacked its justice, wisdom and morality. His justifi- cation for this course was that he was ‘‘de- fending myseif and my record.”’ Aes, at that_supreme moment in our historyy when } every patriot sought to sink his ow Be nine ests in the vital interests of the nation. Mr. Hardwick was willing to defend himself at the expense of the safety of his coun- try. ‘‘Slacker’’ is not the name which is applied to u man who pursues such @ course. here ig another and more shameful word which describes it. What They Stand for Today. But my decision tg vote for Mr. Walker instead of Mr. Hardwick has been made, not simply on account of what each stood for during the war, but by reason of what each stands for today. In the camp of the republican chiefs there was great rejoi- sng when the news went abroad that Tow Watson had been elected senator in the great democratic state of Georgia. They re Fo \ | Takes Stamey ak Waycross to” — Deny Hardwick’s Charges of Fraud in Bartow. Waycross. Ga., ‘ ontéhioy 4,—(Spe- cial.)—Speaking before a large and enthusastic crowd of Ware county voters.today, State Senator C. C. Pittman, of Cartersville; explained fully the lack of truth in the charges of irregularity in connec- tion with the Cartersville poll in the September 8 primary and urged those present to support Walker. “I want to submit to your fair minds facts which | humbly be- lieve, must of necessity, lead you to the ultimate and unalterable con- clusign that these charges of the Hon. Thomas W. Hardwick are false and that he Knew or could have known at the, time of their -utter- ance that he was spreadinzg throughout this great state a slan- derous falsehood, designed to de- stroy the character of an honorable citizen and the reputations of men whose lives have. been shining lights unto the feet and lamps unto the pathways, of many other men,” he declared. Senator Pittman was repeatedly applauded as he drove home point after point in refutation of the charges made by Hardwick. He went into some detail explain- ing the situation as relates to Mrs. W. H. Felton. the author of the} anonymous letter signed “Friends: of the Hardwicks,.” which has call- , ed forth protest from all over the | state, and suggested that possibly Mrs. FeéMon was the one who had ‘told Hardwick that he was “count- ed out” in Bartow county. Senator Pittman closed his ad- interpreted it as a repudiation by Georgia democrats of the league of nations. 1 do not believe that was the true interpretatiun of that election. There were so many personal and factional equations agi into that contest, which had nothing to de» with the league, that it cannot be fairly claimed as a decision against _the league. But next Wediesday Mr. Walker and Mr. Hardwick will stand clearly differentiated on this question Une or the other mu next Wednesday has a chance to redeem her- self in the’eyes of the nation, and at the same time te give ah inspiration and ii- petus to the campaign of the national demo- cratic party which will be felt in almost every precinct in the United States. Then I can never forget that the most powerful influeuce back of Mr. Hardwick is ‘he Georgian. Never was there a more misleading name. The people of this state ought to clearly understand that The Geor- gian is ot a local newspaper. It is one of the sop 4 symptoms of a national disease.» It is but @ part of the most per- yer organized, adequately financed, and intelligently expressed systems of personal selfishness, known to the world. It is the lengthened shadow of William Randolph Hearst, which shadows the pathway, dark- ens the councils, and endangers -the free progress of deivocracy all over America. It is wonderfully versatile in its vocabulary. It. speaks German, Russian, or Celtic-demo-. cratic, republickn or soviet—but when truly translated, in any dialect or. language, it means the personal passions, prejudices, pur- poses and plans of Héarst. Now face the fac that this sinister in- fluence which has disgraced Chicago with a Thompson, is the most powerful force which is seeking to fill the gubernatorial chair ef veorgia. Who will be governor of Georgia if Mr. Hardwick is elected? Therefore, I sincerely believe that to the extent of uf influence, I am not only jus- tified, but oblizated to do all I can for the election of Clifford Walker as governor of Georgia, M. ASHBY JONES. PRESIDENTS’ CLUB GIVES APPROVAL TO PHONE RAISE The proposed increase in tele- phone rates asked by the Souttiern Bell and Telephone co ny has been approved by th © PPesidents' club of Atlanta, pO oy copy of the resolution has been received by the railroad commission. The club recommends that it grant the increase asked by the company -in order that it may re- ceive a fair return for its services and profits enough to maintain credit necessary to obtain capital for expansions. Thé resolution was passed at the meeting of the club last. week, at which J. Epps Brown, president of the Southern + Bell, explained the situation with which his company is confronted. | CAPITOL GOSSIP “Who will win tomorrow?” This is the chief question in dis- Name “Bayer” on Genuine er? ‘the fact cussion at the state capitol, despite the first division of the ‘court of appea!s was in_ session Monday afternoon, and about 150 ‘_mbitiou8S young ould-be pharma- ‘ists have start their examina- tions before the state board of pharmacy. Who will win, Hardwick or Walk- A careful survey of the situa- tion in the capitol building finds that no one is willine to be quoted as an authority on what will be the outcome of Wednesday’s voting. d om- Commissioner of Commerce f.abor Hal. M. Stanley and Tax missioner H. J. Fullbright believe “Bayer Tablets of Aspiiin is genuine Aspirin proved safe by prescribed by physi- proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Marache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger ““Bayer pack- ages.’ Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester-~ af Salievliicacid.—(adv.) which contains he A compile Foreign Department. ne American Expres Travelers Cheques x x =. ria Poe Ges THE American Express Gompany Announces the Opening of its Atlanta Office 29 Luckie Street where ‘all branches of its business will be conducted International Banking, Shipping, Travel ~ and Foreign Trade naga o Steamship and Conducted Tours, tive. Reservations. at Hotels through = = the World. ? ‘ee ti ey ours gc to vad sage ‘ Tickets, ‘Independent Attrac- rt Service, - % in voting, and Wednesday will find them away from their offices, the former going to his home in Duh- lin to cast his ballot, while the lat- i will add his to others in Waynes- or * When Mr. Stanley returns to the city early Thursday morning he will immediately get busy with the or- ganization of the workmen’s com- pensation board,. having called a meeting of the other members to —. in his offices. Gordon Saussy, ls S° a member of _the board, with W. P. rRaug}), of Atlanta, was in the city Mondar and held a conference with both the governor and Mr. Stanley. The tax.commissioner will alsa find work awaiting him on_his re- turn Thursday, for only a few of the county tax digests which are in the hands. of.~boards of arbitration row remain unsettled and all are expected to be completed this week. When these decisions are rendered, Mr. Fullbright will then announce the total of Georgia’s tax returns for this ~year, which. will show large increase over 1919, it is atated. The governor's race wili have. to take the background today in the school superintendent's divisién . of the capitol, for the state. board, com- posed of Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, | Superintendent M, ¥.. Brittain,: D. Barrow, Athens; Pr. ee ‘Glenn, Walter E. Sledd, Butler, and A. H “oon, of Tifton. An auditor to succeed J. W. Ste- vens. deceased, and a new’ school in- spector will be elected by the board, while the question of advertise- a ap agp “ —_ books used 7eorgia schools w also as a nm. LOT eee eee ee ee ~ - . - ¥ Tungsten | The soeret of its magic 1s this tiny filament of tungsten (here 12 times magnified) id Play your Victor Records | with the Victor: Tungs-tone Stylus ‘Tungsten is the- only known fibrous metal. , It is so fibrous that a filament of it can be opened out at the end like a paint. brush. f You: can unwind it. Scientists of the Victor Company, searching the far places of the earth for the perfect: sub- who preety Nege gf Cin> — New York university tecetves per 4 a billion acres” 3 as”’ and was in j= n.months, and fj who upon his: return became as- | sociated with the Miller Rubber $ : Pe i . PE Pay ele Le ce Ne Ree ei ee ee, ee 3 A : * ie GE ony . F eee. ee ey oe en the bias a ee Se a ~ a ye stance to make a reproducing point, discovered in tungsten exactly the peculiar properties neces- sary for this difficult requirement. The Victor Company immediately patented the use of tungsten for this purpose. You can obtain its signal advantages only in the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus. Your desire for the best musical your convenience and your your records are all com Victor T tone Stylus only. 10 cents per package of four points—enough to play at least 1000 records. Semi-permanent, Changeable. Sold by all Victor dealers. A ee Neen — Aen eee rt, EO NN 8 ten I LAR Seren AREER. — a Gera ERS RL,

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od . 4 rents Peeters tte _ wee as 1 B®. Havis, rs. Hannabe: requests that any the club who 4 ‘booth, send i €> the or before October Sag of ladies -will-be at th to receive an samtater Dd t in. All exhibite : by a member of the | iatnly with name name, s8 and phone of exhibitor so that ne returned to owner at close ¥Y exhibit not meeting te will not be reg- | % Sg , o- old and : aeedleworic Seateenskcion, hand-made taces, hand- i i color rize © awa quali | tee will assist Lay the work: Mrs, w2nomas, president; Mrs. Jo- : Sr. chairman thrift llison Green, Mrs. rs. Will C. King, Mrs. Mra. Stafford _ @ieorge Obear, Mrs. Alonzo Richard. | ‘re. T. T. att ; ; Sy ee ae @ B. Stallsworth, ve hax “is ee ¢ x ‘i a f os ~—* if . are + ‘ ee + i isco SHA sf, Rg anto a bubblin > mteveng, . R. Wilder, Mrs. Au- » Fudge, Mrs. ra. W. B. Price- Sharp, Mrs. ll, Mre. h, Mra. Norman @ Lewis Pratt, Mrs.John Per« . r Using the Delightful PShampoo They Are Easily _ Managed and Sparkle Like a Tuft of Silk. -$HUCO -SHAMPOO, a erfect blend of the finest cocoanut and paim oils when yg eh ne rubbed | » Sparkling lather vill add new life and lustre to the rand thoroughly cleanse the 4 uco SHAMPOO leaves the hair oft, wavy, clean, fresh and sweet and drives away dandruff and other ‘@ealp disorders, fter sing it roughed and it d netiiancy Te) s] y, ou wh thousand lights, a0a ak air with jtores.—(adv.) —— puffs will be eas! dds that b y: eceasary to beaut! mirror will well, Mrs. Ha -|George Collier, Mrs. Bun ¥ . Woodward, Mrs. T, E. 8! ie tee Bell, Mrs. =e mons Mrs. Texas Reed, Mra, J. E. MeRee, Mrs. M. L. Thrower, Mrs. TT. Kerlin. y wishing to assist please notify Mrs. William N. Han- nabery. Hemlock 8825-W.. East Lake | Dinner-Dance. . An ,.unusually large number of guests attended the dinner-dance at the East Lake Country club Satur- dayevenig, andmany dinner par- ties were given. — . Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Byfield enter- OQ. McKeel, of Mr, > yg Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Dunber en- tertained Mr. Palmer Johnson, Miss Thelma Gargan and Mr, Jack Wil- kinson, . Mr. and Mrs. KE. A, Wimberly en- tertained as their guests Miss Nina Hauselj] and Mr, O. . Blood- worth, Jr, Dr. Robert E, Latta had as his ests Miss Leila Ponder se Harwell and Mr. T, r. and Mrs. T. F. Gary: Walter Dunn re together. ad Mrs. D, Ison entertain- Dr. and Mrs. N. Tribble were ata table. Mr. and Mrs, Tillon Forbes entertained Mr. Dana Black- mar, of Macon. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Reilly entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Watkins. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snelling had as their gueste Miss Margaret Mapgeson and Mr. Charles Irby. r. A. R. Harrell entertained as his guests Mr, and Mrs. O. G. § ord, Mrs. Edith St. John and Mr. J. A. Barnes of Memphis. Miss Char- lotte Hemmer and Mr. J. B. Osborn table together. Mrs. G.D. Ayer entertain- ed Mrs, T. M. Bryan, of Miami, Fla.. an¢ Mrs, C. Ayer, of Washington. . Cc. Mr. and "Mrs, Ward White had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Mal, Mor- rigon. Mr. A.J. Roohan entertained Migs Helen Bowen and Miss Mary Bowen. Mr. Henry Kuhrt had as his guests Miss Courtney Ross, Miss Lucille Kuhrt and r. Wimberly Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gordy enter- tained Miss Sara Adams and Mr. Morris Shadburn. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. T. Bramilett en- tertainéd as their guests Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Trazzare, Miss Trazzare and Mrs. Holliday, of New Orelans. U.S. Training Corps. The United States training corps for women will meetin Cable Piano hall this evening at 7:30 o’clock. Members are- requested to come prepared to drill and take the set- ting up exercises. Al] who are interested in this movement are cor- dially invited to join and ‘work with the corps. J. P. ALLEN: & CO. Beacon Bath Robes on. Pretty little models; light or dark colorful patterns. J PAllen 4.95 —Third Floor. > ra ae —— — as tained as their guests Mr, and Mrs, wilh be ‘an informe 1 any at the Capital ' Mrs. Delos White will be hos- tess at a matine party this aft- ernoon at the ric theater in ‘ compliment to Miss Martha Whit- ner,abride-elect of Wednesday, rs. H. H. McCall's bridge this setireots ~ se Weman't club or Mrs, Barnard A. Boykin and Mra. George Brown Hoyt. é Miss Charlotte Gtopfer’s mati-. nee party for Miss Sue Ra Symmes, a bride-elect. Mrs. J. £. McRee wil! be hostess at a luncheon in compliment to Mrs, J. D. Palmerlee, of Detroit, the guests to include the mem- bers of the eexcutive board of the Atlanta Woman's club. rw Miss “Elizabeth awkins will entertain the members of the Tuesday Ladies’ club, jn compli- ment to Mrs. Marshal! Ramsey Diggs, of Houston, Texas, at her home on Piedmont avenue. Miss Dodo White will entertain at an afternoon tea at & o'clock at her home on Howard street, in compliment to Miss Martha Whitner, whose marriage will be an interesting social vent of Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Palmer wil] enter- tain at lunchen at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, T. R. awtell, on Peachtreee road, in onor of Miss Martha Whitner, a bride-elect of Wednesday. Mrs. McCall to Entertain For Recent Brides. Mrs. Howard McCall will enter- tain at a bridge party this after- noon at the Woman's club in honor of two recent brides, Mrs. Bar- nard A. Boykin, who was Miss 8u- sie Hatcher, of Columbus, and Mrs. George Brown Hoyt, who was Migs Mary Wills. Mrs. McCall will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Lilien Tidwell) and Mrs. oward H. MoCal)l. The guests will be Miss Mary Brown, Miss Isoline Campbell, Mise Mary Murphy, Miss Mary Rice, Miss Mary Woolridge, Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, Misg Margaret Pratt, Miss Gladys Byrd, Miss Margaret Hoyt, Miss Nell Choate, Miss Jean Doug- las, Miss Mamie Branch Powers, Miss Helen Dougles, Mrs. Cator Woolford, Mrs. Norman Cooledge, Mrs. Kenneth ag Ary Mrs. Thomas Hancock,, of ontgomery; Mrs. Marshall Diggs, of Dallas: Mrs. John Boykin, Mrs. Omar Elder, Mrs. George Campbell, Mrs. Arthur Kel- ly, Mrs. George Beers, Mrs. Coley rown, Mrs. eorge Raines, Mrs. Harold Rogers: i Invited to tea are Mrs. Charles R. Tidwell, Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr.. Mrs. Sheperd W. Foster, .Mrs. Will Hoyt, Mrs. -George M. Brown, Mrs. Irving Thomas, Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. E. D. Kennedy and Mrs. Logan Crichton. Anniversary Setvice. The anniversary services of the founding of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the First Presbyterian church on Monday evening, Octoher 11, at 8 o'clock. : An inspiring, patriotic program has been planned. All patriotic or- ganizations in the city are invited to be present. Mrs. Max E. Land, state regent} Mrs. Oscar Peepleg and Mrs, -— ‘Peel will make short addressses. Mra. Benjamin Elsaas will sing a solo. Besides the fact that Charles E. Sheldon, Jr., -will pray the organ solos, much interest is centered in the organ itself, which is the most complete in’ the south, being espe- clally designed by Charles E. Shel- don, Jr., for the church. An interesting feature will be the entrance of a full company of sol- diers, who will salute the flag dur- ing the. singing of “The Star- Spangled Banner.” The committee in charge of the church will be members of the Joseph Habersham chapter, who are also members of the First Pres- byterian: Mrs. John J. Woodside, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Gordon Kiser, Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun, Mrs. James -Rob- inson, Mrs. Edward Inman and Mrs. Doughty Manley. The church will be appropriately decorated with flags belonging to the chapter. Honoring Mrs. Diggs. Mrs, Marshall Ramsey Diggs, of Dallas, Texas, was the honor guest at a bridge tea yesterday after- noon, given by Mrs. Veazey Rain- water at “Dogwood Terrace,” her home in Druid Hills. Following the bridge game, tea was served in the dining room. The table was lace-coyered and gracing the center there was a marble com- pote filled with purple grapes. At either end of the table were placed turquoise blue. bowls, filled with purple and pink flowers. Marble birds were perched on these bowls. he honor guest was given a book of bridge rules and the other prizes were hooks on bridge. Mrs. Rainwater was gowned in flesh-colored ené de chine. Mrs. Diggs was gowned in green duve- tyn and her hat was a model in taupe-colored duvetyn, embroidered in gold. , Woman's Clit Day At Lakewood. October 8 will he Woman's Clul day at Lakewood park, and a pro- gram brimful of interest and pleas re has been arranged, There wil @ an open air mevie, Mary Pick ford as “Rebecca at Sunnybroo! Farm," as one of the features o' entertainment. There will he foot races for chil dren, when prizes will be awarde: | Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison 4n- nounce the marriage of their daugh- | ter, ages Tinsley, to Mr, Alex- ander Brantley Weathers, the mar- riage having been scjlemnized yes- terday at high noon at “Férnbank,” the home of the parents of the bride, in Druid Hills. The ceremony was witnessed. by only the immediate relatives of the bride an@ groom, and was per- formed by Rev. Hendree Harrison, of Nashville, Tenn. a brother of the bride. The living room was deco- rated with palms, ferns and foliage plants. The bride is a lovely representa- tive of one of the state’s most prom- inent families, her father a leading citizen and her sisters and her at a il —— brothers talented in many lines, and | active forces in their several pro- fessions and communities. They are Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Fannea! Harrison, now with the Red Croas in Europe, and Mre. Loring Raoul, Rev, ‘Hendreé Harrison, Mr. Danie] Har- ‘rison and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mr, Weathers was formerly with the law firm of Simpson, Thatcher & Rartleit, of New York city, but has recently entered the granite hbusi- ness in Marietta, Ga, Mr. and. Mrs. Weathers left fér Savannah, an@ will go from that point to New York, going from there to the Massachusetts hills te spend several weeka. On their return they will make their home in Marietta. ‘Re Memorial * ag orem Seventy-E ighth Mr. Jacob Elsas Will Cetebr te: Birthday Wedne lay j ta The seventy-eighth birthday of Mr. Jacob Elsas an Wednesday wil! be made the occasion for a happy family celebration, Mr. Elsas is a pioneer, and one of Atlanta's mrost prominent . and highly .esteemed citizens. President of the Fulton Bag and Cotton Millis, which is one of a chain of similar corporations which he heads in va- rioug parts of the country, he is a widely known cottan factor, and has friends everywhere to congrat- Se ss uiate nim on the comine anniver- sary. Mr. Elsas ‘sons are Oscar, Ben- amin and Louis Elsas, of Atlanta; icter Elsas, of New Orleans; Adolf Elsas, of New York. His daughters are Mrs. Benjamin Phil- lips, of Atlanta, and Mrs, Troun- stein, of New York, Mrs. Trounstein and Mr. and Mrs, Victor Elsas have arrived for the celebration and are at the Geor- gian Terrace, aes Sw Cer Mrs. Newelt to Entertain. Mrs, Louls Newelt will entertain at bridge-tea Thursday at the Woman's club in compliment to her sister, Mrs, . Clay, of Port- land, Ore. A number of parties are planned for Mrs. Clay to be given next week. Executive Board Meets. A meeting of the executive board of the Woman’s auxiliary to Ogle- thorpe university will take place Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clack at the home of the chairman, Mrs, ThornwWell Jacobs. | —— —_— Seid SOCIAL ITEMS Mra. Juliette B. Moseley has re- turned from Philadelphia, where she went to place her voung 1! Miss Mary Clarke Ballenger, at Miss Wright’s school. ee Dr. and Mrs. A. Richard Bliss, Jr., have returned from their home in New York city, and are now at the Imperial hotel. Dr. Bliss re- gumes his duties as professor of ma- teria medica and pharmacology in the school of. medicine of Emory college. : ke Gordon Burnett, of will return Stay at Mr. and Mrs. 52 Westminster Drive, today from. a two weeks’ Tate Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Victor Kreigshaber has re- turned from a visit to New York, . m2 sf Colonel and .Mrs. R. C. Woodson arrived ir ‘ta yesterdav tend the marriage ef their son, Mr. James Pettigrew} Woodson, to Mi—(adv.) ge GS was a UT ee : 3 Bae, se ee *, Bot 3 EEE pe ae G2 my Pct goa Bede are gpa PD nag Pati ee , | 2 “ ; Pete wr tee sad tet kak to c eormmittee, headed by Mrs. M, G.' kind we “oe # MSRM Sail eiies 2 “ ‘ oe Mi fe: “The Store of Dependability” - You Can Get Davis & Freeman Service No Matter Where You Live ela Davis & Breeman out-ofetown patrons ean mail old-fashioned Wedding Rings te» be averlaid with platinum or decorated. with the new orange blossom design with every assuranee that they will bert just the same seryice as: though they_ lived in Atlanta, , te This work is dene without cutting the ring, harming the inscription or in a way destroying the cherished sentime that makes the ring so valuable to you, Full information will be sent you if you will ask for it. Davis & Freeman, Inc. PLATINUMSMITHS 47 Whitehall - — ——— ." Vs Se _ LO TS AIO AIL, ABS GND ~~ ON OME, we 2? Cute wwWt. » i ARAL SAAS SAL ws vew'’ Sy > 540 eR , _—— — =_—_ = - , ' ’ ; ' a! ae ‘ % SAO ¢, - ae = ~ = oem Serr € Pew > A . ) hh /, TOAD UNUGVUONGUMITTONDDOTETGGRTOEDU ANTS EOETAUUTE The Housewifes Burden # _ When a woman is almost distracted from overwork, her home is in disorder, crying children, and on backache, bearing down then she should remember that hundreds of women dition have been restored to health and regained x X =~. \ C > ; JA28* phd: - ~ of uting Gowns HE season is cool for out-door sleeping— the soft, downy com- fort of the outing gown is the delight of health- seekers by way of the porch bed— 95 3.50 3.95 —Third Floor. —— ~ J an » eash is all it takes to have the Davis installed in your home, The balance ‘we'll gladty arrange on easy monthly terms, Your Old Machine . As Part Payment - - A . Mh. | ~*~ . * we LydiaE.Pinkham’s | e Compo 12 CO. LYNN. MAS bad. ’ Papeete fwd FUSSY. Pi aie wi ll entertai n er E] ~ ; e g \ - a "2c bee cae ck - ¢ di ¢ ® _ ry? Fi ¥ +t A *% . ] . 2 r ~ . j : ae / ? fa & £t 4 # . > . , Pa , 2 te Tae. 2 4 “ : a » As , a ¥ F 4 ‘ . 2 = 5 4 lad i = . V~ > 3 : a : “ ‘ : . Roney + * Hf el” ey : ‘ “ ‘@ “hg = vat 2 ah. - co. = - ~S = r - c » ? i a .¥ Te Bes ‘ ‘ *, eee ae - Shee Sy aay peg 4 m ; ) A P Oe ' ee vig eis . er eae Me * : r ; \ ee ~~ ‘ | gia: = Tie i / . Ps he Mi ae we Aas ae " : 4 a i : ” - Fs % 4 e Ff oie im % : - F meEN ° iki to “pas 7 3 : + ya ae he ¥ ay % ihe ys Tans § _ = : = , ; E 2 : - . . Pee tee ee * 7 yey bias oh, ee. ome as ae’ e Ton ; pe 4 % * A Ss ? 4 5 2 : . * | * >. *

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— ; ‘Mrs. Josiah Kings’, | es | gsbele i — week Fe gee her Be al ment udge : ~ Mars... Garnett Andrew in Cha «She will spend the © & The | BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS Sex. winter in Sdmmerviile, s. Cc. — ' a one (Continued From) Yesterday.) They danced the exquisitely graceful measure together, her. lit- tle golden-sandalled feet flashing noiselessly through the intricate steps, lingering, swaying, gliding faultlessly in unison with his as though part of his own body. | The scinating rhythm of the Argentine music throbbed through the perfumed air; a bright, whis- pering wilderness of silk and jew- els rustling all around . and shoulders, brilliant lips and eyes floated through their line of dreary vision; figures like phantoms passed in an endless rosy chain through the lustrous haze of motion. They danced@together whatever | came; Stephanie, like a child fear- ful of being abandoned, kept one slim jeweled hand fast hold of his sleeve or’ girdle when they were not dancing. To one and all who came to argue or present fancied prior claims she turned a deaf ear and laughing lips, listening to no pleading, no claims. She threatened Harry Belter with the flat of her palm, warning him indignantly when he. attempted a two-step, by violence; she» closed her eyes to Badger Spink, who danced with rage in his goat-skins: she waved away Verne in all his Egyptian splendod; she let her gray eyes rest in an insolent stare at two of Belter’s dryads who en- circled Cleland’s waist with avow- ed-intent to make him their pris- oner and dedicate him to vocal praise of the vine. Then there was a faint clash and flash of irridescence, and _ the Prince Siddhartha confronted her. Olden-eyed, golden-skinned, gol- en-haired, magnificent in his golden vestments. “Oswald!” she cried. “Oh, I am. gt Jim! You and Oswald will e friends, won’t you? You’re such dears—you simply must like each other!” : They shook hands, looking with curious intentness at each otner. “I’ve always liked you, Cleland,” said Grismer gracefully. “I don’t think you ever cared for me very much, but I wish you might.” ‘T have fapnd you—agreeable. Grismer. We were friendly at school and college tcgether—” “I hope our friendliness may con- tinue.” “I—hope so.” Grismer smiled: “Drop in whenever you care to, Cleland, and talk things over. We've a lot. to say to each other, 1 think.” . “Thanks.” ... He looked hard at I'll do it.” Grismer. “All right; Grismer nodded: ‘T’ve a kennel of sorts in Bleecker j street. But you might be interested in one or two things I’m working on. You see,” he added with care- less good humor, “I’m obliged to work, now.” Cleland said in a low voice: 3 Dr. J. I. Leonard, of. Joli Wik ho was tocmseria’ tains Macy . ite, of anta, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. White. of 260 North Moreland avenue. fe gage A. McKenzie, of Terr ry la. are at the Georgian * Miss Mary Kine erry ee turned from Atlintic Ci. : eit Ps Ryka Mr. Beaumont avisor- ey v- onae from. an ilin at Prony shee ospital, and has jefned his family at the Georgian Terrace. SO er rettetnierniniepteennmenelnias. | “~ j S 8. SS e a , fo . 5 i oe a » ~ lhe Appetizing Cane Flavor American Sugar Refining Company ‘'Sweeten it With Domino’’ - Rub Kiddie’s Chest With ™" ee sucapine Salve at bed time and cover it with _@ flannel. Spread it in the nostrils and throat -lears the ‘Head and Chest Relieves Sore Throat Breaks Up the Phlegm Superb for Colds, Coughs, Croup, Pneumonia, Inflzenza, Sore Throa LaGrippe, Catarrh and Shin Irritations Keep a Jar Handy 50c at all Drug Stores -- PICTURE FRAMING =]. Albums. Hodaks and Finishing . : * { Georgia Art Supply Co. MANUFACTURERS — JOBBERS RETAILERS Phone Main 4498 65 8. Broad Street = Sonne Aer To get rid of fat at the rate of two, three r a imply take one of these little ¢a oe pee geen and at bedtime un have your Seen 0 nese you went X. No wrinkles a abbiness will remain to ehow where fat came off. . are forsale by all druggists at $1 fora size box. If you prefer to have them direct sbrepaia in plen cover, send amount to “seme “97 Garfield Building, Detroit, bid to dieting, exercise Be y slim, trim and attractive. SAGE AND SULPHUR | DARKENS GRAY HAL Brush this through faded, streaked locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. : ; , * Almost everyone knows that Sage ) Tea and Sulphur, properly com- ' pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get,a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredi- ents, at small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can. possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your. hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes ~ beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.—(adv.) “JUST CAVE “SUFFERED $0 | Weakness, Pains and Other . Troubles Had Discourdged Thié. Arkansas Lady. She 4 Took Cardui, Found It”, | -- Helpful. Got Well! — ah re 4 Electrolysis Is the science of removing sricrste trom. ssilady’s goed leoks as unnecessary hairs, warts, moles and birthmarks. | ’ - We can remove them with- out pain or fl] results. We positively do not mar the fea- tures or leave the minutest scar. Prices guaranteed reason- able— ‘ Estimates given of total cost ig ous Please write for full infor- mation and appointments. Three graduate operators— Miss Clayton, Miss Ward and — Miss Burleigh. ‘The S. A. Clayton Co. 18 E. Hunter. Main 201. 2 aie 4 co +: : Harrisburg, Ark.—After serious symptoms had become apparent, Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place, says she “got worse and worse.” | - “yf wasn’t able té stand on my -. feet. and had to go to bed,” she ex- ) plains. “The . .% grew worse, and for about three weeks nothing geemed to do me any good. I grew so weak and nervous and could not sleep. I began to have pain in the lower part of my body, and all* ‘across my back. There was a great deal of soreness and pain in y left side .. . I just gave up, or I suffered so. I grew discour- : and thought I’ was .not going -get well. ‘ 3 “My head not only ached, but would feel so light and dizzy ...I | ecided then’ I would take Cardui, -) as I read of how many women it “9 had benefited, and some whose 5 . $ wh SF, we as others Arms For fifty years careful mothers have used Pitt's Car= minative to sooth the‘ tender stomachs and. aid the intesti- nal digestion of their infants and children. Modern mothers, too, know how wonderfully effective it ie in relieving infant stomach disorders, how quickly it checks colic, cholera morbus, cholera.infantum, sour stom- ach, dysentery and other stomach upsejs and how § it soothes the infant stomach so often upset at teething time. - Mothers also know that in Pitt’s Carminative they havo a remedy that while it is & 4 4 ie i FOR CROUP: “I'm 80 things went wro wit Pag hd shing + i! “Oh, they didn’t. It was quite all Lea Cl d. I really don’t mind. ll fou really drop in some day soon?” , “Yes.” Dancing began again. Grismer stepped back with the easy, grace- ful courtesy that became him, con- ceding Stephanie to Cleland as a matter of course; and the_ latter, who had been ready to claim her, found himself disarmed in advance. “Is it Grismer’s dance,“Steve?” he asked. yr peveoes him. But, Jim, I'm afraid to let you go—” They all laughed, and she added: “When a girl ~ets a man back after three long years, is it aston- we that she keeps tight hold of m?”’ - “You'd better dance with her} Cle- land,” said Grismer, smiling. But Cleland could not accept a gift from this man, and he sur- rendered her with sufficient grace. “Jim!” she said frankly. “Y3u’'e not goOing after that dryad, are you? She’s exceedingly common and quite shamelessly under-dressed. Shall I introduce you to a nice girl—or do you know a sufficient number?” “You know,” he said, laughing, ought to play. my part ov. a pretty widow—” “What!” “Certainly,” he said tranqui'ly; “didn’t Ali take prisoner Ayesha, the youthful widow of Mohammed? Be look about while you’-e. dan- cing—”’ don’t wish you to!” she ex- claimed, half vexed, half laughing. “Oswald, does he meah it?” “He looks as though he does,” re- Plied Grismer, amused. ‘“There’s a Goddess of Night over there, Cleland —very pretty and very unconcealed under a cloud of spangl stars—’”’ “Oswald! I don’t wish him to! Jim! Listen to me,. please—!” for he had already started toward the lit- tle brunette Goddess of Night. “We haVe box seven! Please remem’ *r. I shall wait for you!” ; “Right!” he nodded, now intently bent on displeasing her; a little ex- cited, too, by her solicitude, yet sul- lenly understanding that it sprang from no deeper. emotion ti..n_ her youthful heart had yet betrayed for | him. No woman ever let a man -o willingly, whether kin or lover— whether she had use for him or not. Stephanie, managing to keep him in view among the’ dancers, saw the little Goddess of Night, with. her impudent up-tilted nose, floating amid her scandalously diaphanous’) draperies in his arms throuvh a dreamy tango, farther and farther away from her. Thines went wrong with her, too; she dropped her emerald girdle and several of the paste stOnes rolled away; the silk of her - ripped, revealing the snowy skin, and she had to knot her gold sari higher. Then the jewelled thong of her left sandal snap ed and she lost it for a moment. “The devilt”’ she said. slipping her bare foot into it and.half skat- ing toward the nearest lower-tier ox. “There he is over there,” remark- ed Grismer, indicating a regulation Mephitstophles, wearing a blood-red jerkin laced with a wealth of su- perfluous points. “Wait; Ill bor- row a lace of him.” The devil was polite and had no objection to being despoiled; and Grismer came back with a chamois thong and mended her sandal for her while she sat in their box and watched the tumult surging below. He chatted gailv with her for - while, leaning there on the box’s edze beside her. but Stenhanie had become smilingly inattentive and preoccupied, and he watched her in silence, now, *uriously, a little per- plexed by Mer preoccupation. For it was most unusual for her to be- tray inattention when with him. It as not like her. We could not remember her ever being visibly uninterested in him—ever display- ine preoccupation or indifference when in his company. However, the excitement of see- ine her brother again so u .sxpect- edly accounted for it no. doubt. (Continued Tomorrow.) Fight for Convention. Savannah, Ga. October 4.—(Spe- cail.)—Jacksonville has announced her jntention of competing with Sa- vannah for the next meeting at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion which meets this month in Atlantic City. Savannah some weeks ago decided to invite the associa- tion, and now Jacksonville, which had it in 1913, has entered the lists. The rival port cities of the south- east Will wage an earnest fight for the big meet of 1921. ‘YOU'L FIND DELIGHTED MOTHERS EVERYWHERE Women Who Have Used Nestling ' Powders in Their Families Al- ways Warm in Their Praise. Thousands of mothers’ have used Nestling Powders to-relieve infant stomach disorders and other baby- hood troubles. These grateful moth- érs are ever writing us telling of their pleasant experiences with these powders. | Mrs. J. C. Howard, of Manchester, Georgia, recently wrote us saying thai she had used Nestling Powders in her family for about ten years and that -she found them “invalu- able.” Mrs. Howard adds, “Without aid of physician my little grandson was cured of a severe attack of col- litis. by ysing Nestling Powders freely. I cannot speak too highly of these wonderful Powders but can recommend them without reserva- tion.” Mrs. Howard’: ‘experience has been duplicated by women all over the South. Doctors and ‘druggists everywhere recommend them. If you.are not familfar with these powders which are so effective in relieving the many infant stomach troubles so common in babyhood. write us today for our little 8-page beoklet which tells of infant dis- eases and their treatment. If your dealer does not carry Nestling Powders send 40c-’for full sized package of twenty powders. Nestling Powders Company, Man- chester, Ga—fadv.) Cuticura Soap —— Imparts —— The Velvet: Touch Sreusrenre te ScoesPr ae . : , a oe es ry ‘For Expectant Mothers By Tance GENeERaTions oase vas like mine. en I" began ) Cardui, just after a few doses, I ‘4 /noticed a change. ‘I slept better at \£ night... «and felt like I could eat 4 something. »I got up and began’ to do the work in: the house and yard, af three or four bottles of * Cardui I was well.” ees _\*\. 1¢ you suffer from disorders. pe- Y culiar. to women, take Cardui—the Woman's Tonic. wonderfully effective—is still absolutely safe, SPA. Pitt's Carminative contains no narcotics or other chem- icals.’ There’s nothing in it that ‘can harm baby a bit.’ At all drug stores—35ic /vottle. ke ~- i) °e; ¢ * er a 3 er fj » -«, . At All Ovaggists Pea BOOKLE) on MOTHERHOOD ano BABY. Fae | REGULATOR CO DEPT S-D ATLANTA. GA. Frank Lowenstein Origina- tor of Idea Bringing . Display re. Exhibits from the most success- ful advertising campaigns con- ducted to date in foreign countries p will be brought to Atlanta f the 1921 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World by the. commercial attaches of the United: States under the supervi- sion of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The local ad- vertising club has appropriated $1,- 000 to cover the expenses of the ex- hibit, which is the first of its na- ture ever attempted by any organ- ization, and is the plan of Frank Lowenstein, of Atlanta. The foreign exhibit of advertis- ing will represent the most ef- fective examples to be found in the individual countries. .From France it is expected that the best exam- ples will be found in the govern- .ment advertising of railroads. In England, automobile seems to stand at the top. Every country where there is any form of activity. in this line will be repre- sented. O. P, Hopkins, acting di- rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, writes that his organization, will do everything possible to insure the success of the exhibit by co-operating through the commercial attaches to _ foreign ports. Tremendous Advertisement. As one phase of the American exhibit will be 1,500 running feet of advertising, seven feet high, nerefotore it has been an impossi- bility to get the entire exhibit un- der the same roof with the con- vention. In Atlanta, however, this will be accomplished in the Audito- rium by utilizing Taft hall and the basement. David Webb, president of the loval club, has been appoint- ed a*member of the national exhibit committee. Charles Henry Mclin- tosh, of LaSalle Extension univer- “y is chairman of the committee. r. McIntosh is now in Atlanta conferring upon various details of the convention with local author- ities. Monday he announced that another of the obstacles which had Lalways confronted the annual con- vention committees had been solv- ed by the Atlanta club. It ‘is the difficulty of feeding the thousands of visitors within the short time allotted for the midday recess. To meet this a cafeteria will be es- tablished in the basement of the ‘Auditorium. Mr. McIntosh gtated that the Atlanta meeting would un- doubtedly be the greatest in the history of the organizations. Importance of Campaign. David W. Webb, president of the local advertising club, wrote ‘per- sonal letters to members of the club Monday stressing the impor- tance, of the Advertise Georgia campfiign and urging the exertion of every effort to secure Fulton county’s quota of $40,000. -The bearing of the _ enterprise upop the convention of the Associ- ate Advertising Clubs of the World was emphasized by Mr. Webb. He also pointed out the fact that Georgia is the first state in the union to attempt such a cam- paign as a state. This fact alone is invaluable from an advertising standpoint, he declared. Representatives of the advertising club, the Rotary, Kiwanis and Civ- itan clubs are expected to have a conference this week, when plans wNl be completed for raising’ the $40,000 fund in one day. Savannah was raising the Chat- ham quota Monday, and members of the Savannah Advertising club declared it would easily be raised in one day. Besides $15,000 for the Advertise Georgie enterprise, Sa- vannah will raise a fund of $85,000 to tell the world about Savannah’s advantages as a port city. GARDNER FOUR - PRICE LOWERED, DEALERS TOLD Russell E. Gardner, president of the Gardner Motor Car company, has just announced a reduction in the price of the Gardner fouir, which is distributed by the Newsom Kelly Motor Car. corporation, in the At- lanta territory. The touring car and roadster was reduced from $1,285 to $1,195, and the sedan from $2,345 to $2,145. Mr. Gardner stated that tempo- rarily, at least, his company would stand a loss, because of this reduc- tion, as his car had never had an inflated price. His statement con- tinued: “We decided tq make this reduction not because such a step is in any w: } justified by present manufacturing conditions, but be- cause we have recognized a wide- spread sentiment on the part of the buying publie, for a price reduc- tion. and, in anticipation of the co- operation of our sources of supply, desire to assist in an attempt to bring this about.” MISS MARGARET ALLEY DIES MONDAY MORNING Miss Margaret Alley, the 18 old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J Alley, died Monday morning at the residence, 220 Ponce de Leon ave- nue, after a long illness. ~ Miss Alley was a student: at Washington seminary until three months ago, when her heglth forced her to discontinue her stdies. Be- sides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, AlVin and Lewis B. Alley: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reneau and Mrs. A. R. Alley. Funeral services will be held at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the chap- el Of H. M. Patterson & Son. In- terment will be in West View ceme- tery. HOW DOCTORS TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a risk Purgative With Calo- tabs, the Purified and Re- : fined Calomel Tablets That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experience that no medicine for colds and in- fluenza can_be depended upon for full effectiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treat- ment is the new, nausealess calo- mel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also int. out the fact that an active liver may Zo a long way towards preventing influenza and is one of the most important factors in enabling the patient to successfully withstand an attack and ward off pneumonia. , One Caiotab on the tongue at bed time, with a swallow of water— that’s all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating; pleasure or work. . ext morning your cold h vanished, your liver is active, your system is ~ mt kel part * 4% . It should help you, Uke others. ’ ; ? fee “ ¥ eo , ; — | i wig 7 , w sal a % “s 4 ae ft OR eee m . aa ‘ BA od z - - 4 P we A ae © prt : | 4void Imite.tions and Substitutes Pie = - Pr SEARR g ~ % ; a * ‘ i o ‘Se ‘ RE LS ah i gurified, and you are — r fine, with a‘ hearty appetite for break- fast. Druggists sel] Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your moneg will be* cheerfully. re C . funded if you do not find them delightfuly-(advt.) es 308 a advertising. syearA| o A. OBER 5, 192. —

OnPeachtree Street Blackstock, Hale & Mor- gan, Now at 16 Marietta, Will Move Next Month to No. 2 Peachtree Street. Aftes ten years spent in success- ful merchandising. on Marietta street, the last five of which has been spent at 16-Marietta streer, Blackstock, Hale & Morgan, cloth- iers and furnishers, will move about the middle of .November to Peachtree street. What the members of the firm declare will be one of the hand- somest stores of its kind is to be fitted up for the firm at No. 2 Peachtree street, first door from the Whifehall viaduct on the west side of Peachtree. Work-is soon to begin on remodeling this building, and it is planned to have it ready for occupancy about November 15. when the clothiers will move. tn. In addition to the Peachtree street front, the store will extend back and take in two of the large offices on the same floor of the Arcade building, Nos. 110 and 112, and will then extend oywerhead to the second floor of the Arcade, taking in No. 212, which latter place will be used as a storeroom. The @€nlarged space, with {ts most convenient arrangement, and with the excellent light afforded, will make this a most ideal location for a business such as. Blaekstock, Hale & Morgan conduct. The re- modeled building will be furnished throughout with the very latest and most beautiful fixtures obtainable. Not a stick of furniture or shelving is to be removed from the present location at 16 Marietta street. “In addition to sbsolute new fix- tures,” said Mr. Hale, ‘in speaking of the change, “we will have an absolute new stock when we go into our new quarters. We expect to sell our entire stock now at No. 16, as well as all. the fixtures. and when we open our doors at No. 2? Peachtree street it will be on a stock absolutelv fresh and new. Not a2 single piece of goods of any kind he to be moved, from our old loca- on.” The firm of Blackstock, Hale & Morgan are among the leading clothiers of the city. While they handle a number 6f leading makes of clothing for men, thev feature especially “Collegi Clothes,” one of the most popu and best- known brands sold in\this section. In addition, they carry‘a large line of hats and a big stock of furnish- ings. The 'members of the firm are Walter Blackstock, James G. Hale and W. W. Morgan, young men who have firmly established themselves as among Atlanta’s leading bust- ness men and citizens. Associated with them as salesmen are R. M. Clarke, J. L. Bennett and &% &F. Hale. , ’ In their new and handsome Yoca- tion the firm hopes and expects to be able to be {in position to render to its friends and patrons even bet- ter service than in the past. If it does, it will set a hieh-water mark, for it has made a large list of frisnds in the past by its line of excellent goods and the manner in which it has treated its cus- tomers. / ee Decatur M erchants Are Held for Trial On Liquor Charges B. Levy and A. Ginsberg, two mer- chants of Decatur, on Monday were bound over to the federal grand jury by United States Commissioner W. Colquitt Carter, following their arrest by federal prohibition agents. The alleged violation involved three pints of whisky. Bond was fixed at $100 each. * More than half of the world’s sup- ply of mica comes from India. See: > RSRN sti ae 2 t -. gp hen + ae 5 < ‘ ij a : ~ _ 7 “a BARK TOU , Well-Known Attorney Will Be Stationed at Camp Lee With Major’s Rank. Charlies A. Stokes, well-known Atlanta attorney, has just\been of- fered the commission of major in the regular United States a and onday announced his acce ce. e will proceed Wednesday to Camp Lee, Va., Where he has been assign- ed to the comn=- 4 of a battalion of the sixty-secoud infantry. ee Major Stokes was for a number years an officer in the Fifth Geor- gia regiment, going to the Mexican border with this Atlanta ‘outfit at the outbreak of the disagreement with the country on our south in 1916. and remaining in the army during the war with Germany. He was discharged from the service several months ago, since /which time he has been practicing law in Atlanta. ° Of particular interest to Atlan- tans is the fact that the sixty-sec- ond infantry, to Which Major Stokes has been assigned, is now com- manded by Solonel C. H. Barth, who for a number of years was ad- jutant of the department of the gulf, with headquarters in Atlan- ta. Colonel Barth now commands ne a Lee, as well as the infantry unit. The. commission given Major Stokes is unusually complimentary to his ability as an officer, since he is re ned to the service with the same rank held by him during the period of emergency and not reduced a grade or so, as has most frequently been the case with re- turning officers. CEREMQNY TO MARK STARTING OF NEW EMORY HOSPITAL Fitting ceremonies will mark the beginning of work on the new hos- pital for Emory university. Ground 3:30 o’clock on the spot selected for the erection of the building and the address of the occasion will be delivered by Dr. W. A. Shelton, of the School of Theology. Asa ‘ Candler, president of the board of trustees, will preside. ) The hospital will be located on the campus facing Clifton road. This hospital will be the property of the North and South Georgia conference ‘of. the Methodist Episcopal church. south. A good crowd composed of the faculty and students of Emory and the officials and nurses of the Weslev Memorial hospital is expect- ed to be present at the exercises, HOW 10 CURE BABY'S GOLD First Step Is To Cleanse In- Ease,”? the Perfected Lax- ative. Baby specialists have learned from experience that the most im- portant factor in curing babies’ colds and spasmodic croup is to keep @he liver active and bowels open.” “Baby .Ease,” a perfected laxative, will quickly cleanse the intestinal tract; relieve constipa- tion andebiliousness; is safe, reli- able and aaron. At the first sign of cold or spas- modic croup, give “Baby Ease,” thus purifying the little system and breaking up the cold. “Baby Ease,” a ~perfected laxative and corrective by baby specialists for mother’s use with her children, is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel com- plaints of infants and children. At your druggist’s in 40c and 6@5c sizes. —(adv.) combine the Six Sedan? than in this I ichigan. - ‘ Bia ssc gs HY swelter in the heat, and shiver in the cold, when you can activity and thrift of the open car with true homelike comfort in the Oakland Sensible Nowhere does an automobile invest- ment pay higher returns moderately priced and efficient car. Weare exhibiting the Oakland now at our. salesroom. ; ‘ster $1395. Four Door Additional for Ware . Coanpe $2065 "heel Equigmacet, $63 IF DESIRED, CONVENIENT TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PURCHASERS. Prices to Retail Purchasers Guaranteed up to May 1, 1921 Southern Oakland -Co. Distributors Atlanta Charlotte . . is el 4 | will be broken this afternpon at [| testinal Tract With “Baby |. ‘ (MRS. GROOVER IS DEAD Body Will Be Carried to|, ‘Marietta Today.’ . |. Mrs. Mary Francis Groover, a} ‘The'creator of Florian Slappey, well known Atlanta woman, died|Lawyer Evans Chew,, and othéi Monday moMming at the residence, | modern characters of negro dialed 330 Washington street. * a Mrs. Groover was 78 years of age. Before marriage she was Miss Frayees Franklin.~ Her husband, the late William F. Groover, for- merly of Marietta,» Ga.. was a con- federate veteran, having served through the entire war. . Surviving Mrs. Groover are two daughters, Mrs. W. F White, of Atlanta; Mrs. Leola E. Burnette, of Thomaston, Ga., and one son, D. P. Groover, of Atlanta; three broth- ers, J. R,. Franklin, of Barneaville, Ga.; J. A. Franklin, of Macon, and Major Franklin, of.Thomaston, and three sisters, Mrs. F. M. Garner and Mrs. Annie McKenzie, of Thomaston, and Mrs. A. E. Murdock, of Barnes- ville. The body will be carried to Marietta 8 morning, where fu- neral services will be held at the Holly Springs church with inter- ment in the church cemetery. 2 * ‘ os - 2 if. <* guest of Eric Peachtree street. Mr. Levison and Mr. Cohen- are friends of long» standing, having ~ collaborated-on several stories; Mr. Levison also being a writer of note, Levison, on ; ; a é x . = short stories in leading magazines, and having recently published his first novel.. ae Mr. Cohen is best known throug his contributions to the Saturday Evening Post, althou pr 7 an as he has writ- ten numerous stories for other pub- His first play, “Come Seven,” re-* cently had its premiere in New ‘ork. A large film play corpo? - tion recently engaged Mr. Cohen.as scenarist at a handsome salary. For Sallow Skins : The Marinello Bleaches given at A Massachusetts inventor has atented a simple device for tru« ng up automobile wheels quickly and accurately. * Whiteh@jl St.. both bleach and beau- tify your skin.—(adv.) H» ; \St4 A. seit 2 i { i a Hin HLL oi imino s J te De a handstand on a Shaw. | Walker drawer. You can't make the drawer sag, or impair sts swift, moiseless action, (From actual photograph.) f f GHAW-WALKE STEEL LETTER FILES - UILT like a sky- Ag} ¥ scraper — with # skyscraper uprights, cross-pieces,’ girders, etc., of channel steel. a Even go skyscrapers “3 one better, because elec- “ tric welded into one solid piece. No nuts—no bolts—no rivets—no .rods—no screws. Drawers silent and speedy. Will run 100 years without repair or | attention. ae Guardnteed the best file you ever used—or your money back. Horne Desk & Fixture Co. | W. A. HORNE -. NEWTON C, WING President. Sec’y and Treas. _ PHONE IVY 1158 Desks, Chair§ and Commercial Furniture, Card_ and Filing Systems, Filing Devices in Wood and’ ~ Steel, Steel Safes, a and Sectional Office A art , Partitions. A 89 N. PRYOR ST. - having published a large number of —~ Me are «x lications with a national renutations.«— € tae io the Randolph Beauty Parlors, 58%) s 3

Page 10

a “he ins, +) sd Ac sg Fs ro : 4 , ; : eer. a se Fated J ee ee a, RRA é p es = . SMS te Bn 8 he | foams: gee a =ecA> ce ‘ 2 ety m s? | - he Pe he os SSE yf me a Mie dee ae PR Rg, ee a ae eae ae B " 3 ote mers ‘ Pe St “ . 4 7 ot *. cs : > - s* ” ¥ ape, Be oo & . “te ? é * ATLANTA, GA., October 5, 1920. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jally and) 8 =: 1: Wk. 1 Mo. 8 Mos. 6 Mos. 1 Yr. Sunday ... 200 $2.50 60 $9.50 | ae 160 700 2.00 oteoe 2° 20 1.75 3.25° é Bingle Oopies—Datly, Se, Sunday—10c. ‘4d. B. HOLLIDAY, Oonstitution Building, pole advertising manager for all territory outside of Atlanta. . The Constitution Washington office ts at New Ebbitt House, corner of Fourteenth and P sooste. ¥ W. Mr. J. A, Hollomon, cor- responden ; = og yee eT m., the a can be nad: Hotaling’s Newstands, and VForty-Second street (Times er); Thirty-Kighth street and Twenty-Ninth street and The Constitution is not le for respons!Ib _ advance payments to out-of-town local car- ¢ ‘i .s ‘4 a4 ‘ id a 1% tas 4 4 . if af ee s / 8 é A t a? ‘ : : 5 f riers, dealers or agents, Member of the Associated Press. Associated Press ig exclusively em- titled to the use of publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not oth t this paper and also the local “ATLANTA DAY.” It is timelyefor the,citizens of Atlanta to bear in mind the near approach of the Southeastern fair holiday and prepare to do their full part toward making the 1920 fair the most successful ever hhid. The fair opens officially on Sat- urday, October 16, and the follow- ing” Monday is to be “Atlanta Day.” While the fair is a broadly southeastern and not strictly an Atlanta institutidn, it is neverthe- less incumbent upon Atlanta, as the home city of the enterprise, to assume a major share of responsi- bility for the measure of success that is to come to it. , ~ - mast attractive, “. : 3 — ~ » _ . 2 The official management of the fair has done and is doing its ‘part in providing a fair that in point of exhibits, educational, amusement and recreational features will be » The rest, by which ,the success of the fair. is to be measured,’ must be gupplied by the people: ‘That ts, attendance; and therein lies the main burden of Atlanta’s obligation. | Last year, according to the offi- cial attendance records, out of 200,000 paid admissions to :the Southeastern fair, the lowest pro- portionate attendance was from the city of Atlanta, showing that the out-of-town people of the south-. east, especially of Georgia, come a . » to the fair in large numbers and appreciate what is being done. At- jantans should at least do as ~ much. ¢ As V. H. Kriegshaber, chairman of the committee on civic co-oper- - ation of the executive council of ='the Southeastern fair organization, | expressed it a few days ago, _ “everything that we have out there aS aes ~~ oh * ‘ oe ~ a - rs ra _ mT es i a ee : a ee - “ — BK Pet, a Keg Cae “a Poe ooo by Bree = RE a Ball Te as OMe war PRN mB ys aaa Bo, 2) nae, te z ¥ ¢ : rey + a nel vk ee fe age - wh, ue Aad 4 5 ats ae > ge - BIR SF tage ¥ vo aed eae ot PSY ee he 0k, TREE Sma re ; pe +e BOP i ae : ye RS 4 F F cee : a - ping leader, and over Space forbids the use of these clippings that* would ' in volume. “Next Wednesday the people of the state will be called upon to elect a governor. Clifford ‘Walker represents the elément which is backing the national democratic administration, those who believe in the demo- cratic party, who are proud of its traditiong and the achieve- ments which it has made in the last few years, that is, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson. Tom Hardwick and his crowd refused in the last dem- ocratic state convention to in- dorse this administration, pre- ferring to leave the impression that Georgia leaned to repub- licanism, to south-hating Lodge, ote rather than to our real friénds. It is the duty of all who love our country, who are loyal to democracy and who believe {in a clean administra- - vote for Clifford There has been a great deal of demagoguery indulged in by Hard- witk regarding a “ring.” As Judge Sweat pointed out, it is as mythical as the end of a rain- ‘bok, but it has been used to appeal to the prejudices of the people who! do not think. . The fdllowing from The Colume bus Ledger explains that Walker is known to be the “anti-ring” candi- date, or just the reverse of what Hardwick, for political charges. Says The Ledger! “Because of his fight on the #0-called Atlanta political ring, Hon. Clifford Walker lost Ful- ton county in the last primary, but he carried ee every other big county in the state, “Mr. Walker, whose home ts in Walton county, has been elected to a h/gh state office twice by a popular Vote of the people, the first time succéed- ing in defeating the ‘ring’ con- didate for attorney general— Hon. Warren Grice, who was an appointee of Governor Sia- ton—and later winning out by an overwhelming vote over Hon. Joe Hill Hall. “Since the defeat of Grice, who had the backing of: the Atlanta organization—the open, ik litical ring—Mr. Wal- ker sen known as an an ++ te in Georgia, daily and, weekly, with the exception of the Hearst organ fn Atlanta, nel, Senti- desperately against the. nomination of Hard- wick on Wednesday. These include Senator Smith and Speaker Holder in ‘the cover pages Perhaps not one of | them is more expressive than the following from The Adel News: motives, Mr... of ith the people | b a : By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS. (Copyright, 1920, for The Constitution.) — IN THE MIDST OF THE ELE- MENTS THAT BUILD US: We daily send out our thoughts and live our little liveg in the midst of moments that others a dozen In the midst of elements that build us, we strive and learn and in our small rewards—then, bow- ng, we hear the echo of sr that ae have long ago heard, and pass our dressing rooms—be- yond the play. For, after all, “we are of such stuff as dreams are made, and our little life ig rounded in a sleep.” We love, -work, laugh, weep, won- der. In the deliciousness of ex- perience we make our moves and then wait till the. other fellow makes his. We know that we are frail and that we are but dust— existing for a little time in bor- rowed bodies—but across the hori- zon of our hopes, there flashes an eternal sign which tells us that we are as immortal as the stars! To the troubled heart I would say: “Never stop being glad that you are here In this world—even though it is for but a brief flash as com- pared with the running years that have forever run.” ee In the midst of the elements that build you, you are as a mother. wakeful at the dead of night, for = love of the one whom she has orne. “Ev'n from the tomb Nature cries, Ev’n in our ashes live our wonted fires!” : HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. PREVENTION OF SICKNESS. There are nearly as mee? the- ories advanced in explanation of sea sickness and car sickness as there are remedies suggested for their prevention and relief. My own theories and remedies are garner- ed from many sources. Begin two days before the jour- aor taking a daily dose of some Saline cathartic, such as a bottle or half bottle of solution of mag- nasium citrate effervescent. Also take three times each twenty-four hours, but not within an hour of mealtime, five drops of tincture of belladonna, or in place of the tincture a tablet of atropine (the active principle of belladonna) may be taken, one-two-hundredth grain. The aim of these medicinek is to maintain peristalsis downward and oppose the tendency to upward waves in the alimentary tube. The Same regimen should be continued for the first three or four days of the journey. Avoid lying semi-reclining. It Is better to lie fully. reclining, with no pillow or only a small pillow under the head, particularly if the ship is rolling. Eat less than you ordinarily eat, and let the diet include fruit, green vegetables or salads, to oppose the tendency towards constipation. Army medical corps officers ob- served that goldiers who wore cones of tightly rolled gauze in both ears, to shut out most of the sounds aboard ship, were far less likely to become seasick than sol- diers who wore nothing in ears. The dizziness and nausea of sea- sickness. and carsickness are as- sociated with disturbance of the lymph circulation in the semi-cir- cular canals of the isner ear (laby- rinth). Strains of the eyesight probably contribute materially to- ward the condition. Gazing out of a car window at ‘rapidly passing things nearly, or watching a hori- zon rise and fall at sea, favor mal de mer.. Drinking as much water and as often as possible is preventive, but drinking other beverages seems to aggravate seasickness. On vyery bright tinted glasses prevent glare. Inasmuch as it is easier to vomit something than it is to retch, have something ready to go down, what- ever comes up, preferably some hot tea, coffee or broth, if you like broth. It is a mistake to imagine clam broth or any other broth pre-. vents seasickness unless you really like {t. It will produce nausea if you dislike it. Persons subject on short ride should have the vision carefull examined, while the accommodation (unconscious or involuntary focusing eéffort) is placed at rest under drops. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Sign in Full. Dr. Brady begs .to remind corre- spondents that no attention can be paid to communications which are not gigned by the sender. Names are never divulged and letters are destroyed after being read. Confidential Communication. Please inform me whether a racticing physician is required by aw to keep a confidence a patient gives him or whether such a physician is permitted to divulge to any third person such a confidence under any circumstances. (R. E. .) ANSWER—Both by his Hippo- kKratic oath and by law the physi- cian is required to keep all such confidential information secret. The courts hold that anything a patient tells his physician or any- thing the physician learns in the course of the consultation as neces- sary to a full understanding of the case or its proper treatment, must be kept inviolate. But in some Cir- cumstances it may be permitted if not required that the physician shall disclose the existence of a communicable disease. A recent case (Simonsen v. Swenson, 177 N. W. 831) illustrates this. The su- preme court of Nebraska held that the physician did right in disclos- ing to a hotel Keeper that a guest, who had syphilisin the recent and very communicable stage, had a communicable disease and endan- gered those who came in cantact with him. It is pertinent to ex- plain that the patient in this case refused to obey the physician’s in- structions for the protection of persons who might be endangered; had he obeyed, ag any fair-minded erson would, there would have been no trouble at all. Where there is no question of an infringement of the rights of other persons, the patient may rest assured that con- fidences to his physician will neyer be. betrayed. Shaving Lotion. I have used for some time a shav- e the voice of days to carsickness jing lotion you suggested in your column and I have lost the formu- la. Would appreciate it very much of you will reprint it. If I remem- ber it had boric acid amd traga- canth fn it. It was the best thing I nave ever used after shaving. (C. ANSWER— Boric acid Giyeerin .v.cs Tragacanth in .80 grains Water see eerverpereeeeeenene erase pint Boil, stirring constantly till tra- macanth is all dissolved. The lotion is excellent for chapping, and for redness or roughness of th skin. A little should be applied before the skin Ig ‘quite dry after washing. Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not to dis- ease diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if.a st*mp- ed selfmddressed envelope is en closed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. Owing to the large number of letters received, only a few can be answered here. No re- ly can be made to queries aot con- ermine to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, care The Con- stitution. ...4 drams eoel ounce shavings. [[ eter Birthday | T. Pp. O'Connor, famous trish journalist and politician, now “father” of the house of commons, born at Athlone, Ireland, 72 years | Foddiy’s Talk Polish Operations - BY FRANK H. SIMONDS —- =. 4 - ———— Although public interest in the Russo-Polish war has manifestly dwindled in recent days, a certain importance must still be attached to that eastern front on which mili- tary operations are still going for ward, although naturally wi far greater deliberation than a few weeks ago. Moreover, with the an- nouncement of the Polish occupa- tion of Gr o and of the previous seizure of e southern or Volhyn- ian triangle of fortified towns, it is plain that the campaign is enter- ing a new phase. The occupation of Grodno is a log- teal step in the necessary effort of the Poles to make good their left or northern flank, which now rests upon the Niemen river. Grodno it- self, on the east oryather the north bank of that stream, is a bridge- head, permitting the Poles to cross the rivér whenever Russian opera- tions make new manetivers neces- Sary. It is on the Lithuanian side of the Niemen and has been allotted to the Lithuanians by the Russians. it is also outside of Polish boun daries as fixed by the Curzon line. but on the other hand, it has a long Polish history and the Poles con. tinue to claim it. - Provided that the Polish-Lithu- Anian quarrel] goes to the league of nations for settlement, it is wholly conceivable that Grodno will, in the end, be lost of Poland, but what is important now is the military rath- er than the political bearing of the new Polish occupation of the city In this city the most important of the three lines of Russian invasion of Poland crosses the Niemen com- ing south from Vilna and reaching Warsaw by Bislostok. A few miles to the eastward a second line passes the Niemen at Mosty. Holding these two towns and the lateral railway ra them the Polish left flank is thus solidly established. Question of Kovno. There remains the question 0? ‘Kovno and the angle between the Niemen and the German frontier, through which, from maven to Koe- nigsberg, passes the single line of railway giving the Russians direct communication with the Germans. So far the Poles have refrained from pushing up into the angle and tak- ing this railway, because of the evi- dent desire to reach a friendly solu- tion of their quarrel with the Lith- uanians, whose capital is at present Kovno. But. as the Situation wors- ens, so far as peace is concerned, it is patent that the Poles will have to reoccupy Kovno as a matter of self-defense, both to make good the Ww Qle line of the Niemen and pre- ‘vent the reds from drawing upon the Germans for munitions of war. Looking to the southward, the wy have succeeded in “pushing the ast of the bolshevist troops e the Zbrusc river, which ran eae boundary between Russia and Aus- tria, thus clearing all of Galacia. This river furnishes a good cover for their right flank from the Rou- manian frontier northward for ‘many miles. Still, to the north- ward, their occupation ofethe Vol- hynian Triangle, Lutsk, Dubno and Rowno, supply an equally good an- chorage for their right flank. These three towns were familiar names in all the Russian phase of the world war, Behind them the Russians mobilized their maip ar- mies which oyerthrew the Aus- trians and captuged Lemberg tn Au- gust and September, 1914, In 1915 the Russians lost Lutsk and Dubno, but clung to Rowno, the most im- portant, In 1916 they retook both towns in the great BruBiloff offen. sive, which just missed reaching Lemberg again. From them, too, in 1917, they operated in their fina] of- ce «Aaa which ended in panie and ght. North and south, then, the Poles have about completed the necessary movements to establish on a solid front against Russian attack, aimed, like at both Warsaw and Lem the center, on the contrary, seem to have adva much — slowly, for the obvious reason the come ae Po Phat, ~ P mes employed in de ng gant mo Lemberg. So far they do seem to haVe reached Pinsk, w a the ’ more Aims * A t vd Ps new last, In : tal oe. > 4 % ig the natural merge Bh vy an ¢ would give them a s from thea Niemen fo the ruse, No one should interpret these Polish advances as having any po- . litical‘ character; 8o far the merest . regard for milftary circumstances — would compel the Poles to push. forward. When they have : Pinsk and made good the lines of the Pinsk Marshes, they will stand on the first defensive front w any soldier would seléct. Th r it has been commonly supposed the French military advisers would urge them to advance. But, n- trast, any considerable advance : yond this front would be from military point of view a ing, not a Stree stheenng, situation. It was the lo east of this line, with the ble extension alike of the of their front and of their munications, which invited earned the terrible disasters of & few weeks ago. There are, of course, two political problems which muts tempt the the Ukrainian situation. Of these, the Lithuanian is the more perplex-. ing, forthere is no mistaking that, the Lithuanian government is work-~ ing hand in handwith the Reds, as the Polish premier, Witos, pointed out in a-recent interview. Moreover, there are in Lithuania many hun- dreds of thusands of Poles who have been badly treated, both by the resd and y the Lithuanians. Thus, an advance to Vilna, a city with a Polish majority, while by no means dictated by military eir- cumstances, will be hard to avoid, given the appeals which are reach- ing Warsaw from the unhappy Poles of that city. As to the Ukrainian situatino, both the Poles and the reds have a Ukrainian policy, and are back- ing a Ukrainian government. The Poles are supporting Petlura,: whe was first in the field; the reds have their own bolshevist outfit. Both the Poles and the reds are agreed that the Ukraine shgll have an in- dependent government, but both are obviously strving to supply that overnment. ike to establish in Kiev a govern-~ pease as friendly to themselves as hey have ehlped toset up at Kovno he While th among Lithuanians. | Poles, on their part, would like to eliminate the present Lithuanian gsovemiment and replace it with one as friendly to themselves as that of Petlura would be. The the political circumstances are at the moment ‘!n_ suspense. While Russia and Poland are nego- tiating at-Rigg, Polish armits are steadily advancing to the line waich mus’ be, for them, the Jefensive position, if Trotsky launches a new offensive, as he threatens. And it may be conjectured that in the Riga negotiations the Poles wil) inalot upon a prolonged occupation of this front, whatever the ultimate dispo- sition of the territories involved may be. Actually it represents half-way frontlér between their off line of 1772, and the Curzon line of recent drawing. Ultimately, the Niemen may be the len of parting between the Pdles and the Lithuan- ians. but between this river and the old Russo-Austrian boundary, the Poles are likely to demand and ob- tain a frontier includin Barno- vitchi, Pinsh anud the $41 triangle of Rowno, Dubno and Lutsk. | (Copyright, 1920.) a Bits of New Vork Life BY O. O. McINTYRE EEE New York, October 4.—The hotel foyers are bustling with life. The first touch of frost brings the New Yorkers galloping from their gray- stone chateaux in Westchester. Long away from the city’s) mad- dening throng they long for life! Luncheon and tea are events. There is a sparkle and dash that wane as the winter activities begin to pall. The foyer crowds are interesting A thin stooped man in tweeds and a monocle—perhaps an earl or an imposter. A dowager chaperoning two frivolous young girls, expen- Sively frocked. She will gaze through her lorgnette at the male companjon, when he arrives. “Mr. Michael Kelly,” shouts the trimly uniformed page, weaying in and out of the crowds with his sil- ver platter. One expects to see a giant with an oaken cudgel step orth from the potted palms. In- stead they see a little pale-facéd, rat like man patter after the yage. “Miss Talmadga on .the tele- phone,” shouts another—and the crowds still the hum of gossjp to watch and wait. Will it be Nérma or Constance? Likely as not it will be a ptim looking spinster. The big ruddy-cheeked fellow leaning With easy familiarity on the news stand counter scans the crowd with half-hidden cynicism. His derby is always at the same tilt and his shoeg are mountainous toed. He is the house detective. The man who is called jn the dead sf night to hear the actress whis- per of the theft of-her pearls. Or to hush a scandal that may rock the nation. Then the sprinkling of hallroom boys. It is easy to tell they have just dined well—around the corner at the Automat—for they bear themselves with easy nonchalance. It is only when the house detective looks their way that they seem un- comfortable. In the waiting rooms await the ebrood of perfumed and powdered ladies in evening dress. They haven’t an appointment. They are looking out for a chance acquaint- }ance, but they must be a part of the ensemble or arouse swtS8picion. Ir this fashion they make it impos- sible for the hotel to ask them to leave—one mistake might cost thousands, Overall parades, carry your own lunch and other similar movements no doubt had their place. Yet just now New York is gripped strangely by. a movement to curb buying until prices reaches a lower level. There was no _ propaganda. It seemed to come all at once. Merclfants com- ment about !t. Suddenly as if the entire city had left a mass meeting determined to bide their time, the big*stores and shops felt the pinch. The high-priced tallors who were not losing any business On account of high prices have suddenly seén a change. There are very few cus- tomers. One shirt-maker told me he had not had an order for fifteen days. The places that sell $5 and $6 neckties are also having few patrons. Ladies tailoring establish- ments are screaming a reduction of prices in page advertisements. Private showing of films takes on all the haughty ways of a first night on Broadway. Most of them are shown in a projection room on West Forty-second atreet. It is a cozy room—with wicker chairs, foot stools and handy ash trays. There is a reception room where the author, the: director and other important persons of the film reé- ceive the invited guests. All are in dinner dress. Afterward tea is served and the author makes a speech. News come back to Broadway that Harry Pilcer, the east side boy, who has no claim to fam save that Gaby Deslys was fond of’ him, is making a fortune in Paris, He has started a syndicate ofdance . establishments with jazz ban from the last side and profession dancefs from Broadway. One of h places, “L’Oasis,” is the center of i Professor J. Zz Derry Pays Tribute to Woodrow Wilson Editor Constitution: When Pres- ident Wilson became convinced that the safety of our country and duty to humanity demande the en- trance of the United States into the great world war and gave as the keynote of that conflict our pur- pose to make war with the motive of ‘ending war and bringing peace to a war-sick world, my whole soul was so thrilled that I wrote as the closing lines of my southern epic these words: ‘Help us, O God, to war that truth may give Their Heavenly blessings unto all mankind, May Thy abundant grace the nations. bind In one great compact of undying love, Till all the nniverse, below, above, Their Savior’s And every heart With that prayer ever welling from my heart, how I did rejoice in the marvelous success of our arms in France and the miraculous end- ing of the* mighty conflict two years sooner than was éxpected by the most optimistic! How proud I was of the treaty of Versailles, and how ashamed that the senate by its action robbed America of the glory of standing on the highest pinnacle of moral grandeur that any nat'on has occupied since time began. But for the selective draft law and the vigor with which the war was pushed, the United States would have cut a supremely ridiculous figure in the war of the nations. My wife and I are proud that we had a son and five grandsofs serv- a in the army and navy of the United States in those fearful days, and we thank God that there was not a slacker among them.. We are proud to lef the world now eo’ “eo stand 3 row live And peste and love divine have power to 3 night life. @ PC @an SHIPS. There is a memory stays upon old ships, A weightless cargo in the musty. hold— Of bright lagoons caressing lips, Of stormy midnights—and a tale untold. , They have remembered islands 1{ the dawn, - | And windy capes that tried thetr -slender spars, And tortuous channels where thelr keels have gone, And calm blue nights of stillness and the stars. 7 Ah, never think that ships forget « shore, ait winds that and prow- Or bitter seas, or made them wise; There is a dream upon them, eveéer- , more— - And there be some who'say that sunk ships rise To seek familiar harbors in the night, e Thus the reds would { ’ | Poles, namely, the Lithuanian ang ee Pee tore i Mt Me vag, ae Le EPIRA BOO ce n “ey ~ what . ‘ hynian ~ “ ot 2 2 * ate sett es pele EE Ros ae a & Ake, § ght Paks « } it ¢ a Blowing in mists, their spectra? ‘sails like light. | ~David Morton, in Les Angéles Times. | % End of the great railway strike in ae Britaln, ‘ite ee gs as rma °o troops i of the Baltic regio “een “ » ef, > WS 4 my Dl a, oe eee 7

Page 11

ane c CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. L. & N. May Change Routing Through Georgia, bag inion joes Securing Entry Over Own Rails Into Florida | [1s Te, Gearaia South very valuable con- , west and the Fiorid ida points Ww is thought, be aare rded ry_ by Louisv lle and . ona ° gta ts er @ above specul he ng ‘te but it is kane fact th ons, bat ville and ville =. oe is seldom caught asleep at the he : iin is «2 ot tinny e and akanvilte, tke Es ack- Gs N. owning more », e grand total of than nial Bmore, ee th he rated out of Chi- trains, ope ey ae of the b & T. racks of We| the. Gen Geor “Pe tae tn aint ria the Conttal of ren Bg and with reference to. =’ Georgia is a-part of tne [Mlinols Cen-| Tumors that are flying about, — ‘ tral, one cf the rivals of the li &} may be observed that where N., and it is at pon as probable} there’s much smoke, there must 6 that the boi = road may refuse | some fire.” : > sg et the sretas Pot the N Should Mais os —o to pass, the Upon reachin ne en the Dixie! purchase or acquisition of the At- ts on ls of the Nash- fan nta, Birmingham and Atlantic, or|curists in that state are prohibited ttano St. &, over the Savannah and Atlanta, as con-|from working in barber shops after The necting ng links between the middle he i speculation am the rail "| Het considering ne: routing Dixie Flyer ov necting link among the railroads of this section for the establishment ® - -4 of fast pasSenger schedules be- . tween Dixie and the .centra!l west. This road, under the administra- tion of the Southern railway, a ing either denied the Louisville Nashville the further use .of tracks, or having met with a fe- fusal of the L. & N. to continne the use of the tracks because of congested traffic conditions, it is eeilepin and cties yong Hid one 4. " e n s home n Lansing Mich. | nam connection with a that uses the line, the train oonine ville over the L. & N. «be ated gto pYLANTA By ruling o? the state labor com- mission of Oklahoma, women mani- ' >. _ WE WEIGHT IN GOLD Will Strese Says So—He Took Them—Feels Like a New Man Now — Work Seems Lighter and Easier. He’s Gaining Weight. Feeling Fine—Read His Letter. If ‘trom the age of nine you had swifered froth liver trouble, then suddenly found relief, you'd prob- ably be happy. Will Strese is. _ That's why he wrote the letter “which we reproduce here without a single word changed: “At the age of nine years I had malaria fever and ever since then my Iver and kidneys’ have been . “ ¢f aa 5 ri - : by , v ee — a en 2 tate elie ; ‘ “ 7 troubling me a great deal. “I have had the service of good doctors and used many kinds of médicife with little beneficial re- sults until about three months ago my Uncle William Strese recom- mended Livatabs. ‘I want to tell you Livatabs is the finest medicine I have - ever taken. I feel like a new man, work is lighter and easier and I _ gaining in weight and feeling “Never saw their equal for build- ing up the liver and run-down sys- tem after sickness. “Livatabs are well worth their weight in gold.” Bad breath, sour stomach and constipation are ali signs of a liver not functtoning properly. Use Liva- tabs, the no calomel, no gripe, no pain, no.nausea tablets. They’ll tune your liver up. Livatabs are abso- lutely age ager If you are not satisfle with the results, your druggist is authorized to refund your money on return of the pack- age. Most druggists have Livatabs. If send 25c for a full Southern Druggists Svndjeate, Macon, Georwia.—(adv.) HEAD-ACHE You will enjoy refreshing relief and comfort after an‘ application of BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE (Bome An-al-jay- sect Ben- gay) iThog. Leeming & Co.. N. Ya ‘Service Beyond the Oontract’’ Have a Fire OU MUST FILE a com- plete inventory of your Ioss, in case of fire. You could not pos- sibly re this up from memo Our HOUSEHOLD INVEN- TORY will be found a great convenience in list- ing your belongings—espe- olally in appraising cor- rectly at present increased costs. A copy is yours for the asking—no obligation. HAAS & HOWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING Reliable Watches For Men and Women | LINE NOW USED BY Ome SOUTHERN RY By PAUL JONES. Is the Louisville and Nashville about to provide a new routing for its Florida tourist trains and its through business to Gdorgia and Florida ports? Will there be a change in the routing of the Dixie Flyer, and the Dixie Limited, from Atlanta to Flor- ida points? ~ These questions ilies from the in- formation ‘that some time shortly before June 10 the Louisville and Nashville either withdraw its crack limited train, the “Southland,” from its regular through run to Jackson- ville over the tracks of the Georgia Southern and Florida, which runs from Macon to Jacksonville and Pa- latka, or was told by the Southern railway that its train coulg no longer be handled over.that route. And in addition to the above in- formation there have been many rumors among railroad men to the effect that the Louisville and Nash- ville had either purchased the At- lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, or would buy that road. It was also rumored that the L. & N. had acquired, or was about to get, the old “Brinson” road, wnich is now known as the Savannah and Atlanta, connecting Savannah at Camak with the Georgia railroad, @ property held under a 99-year lease by the L. & N., giving the L, & N. one of the shortest routes between Atlanta and the principal seaport of the state. The Savannah and Atlanta rail- road is now owned by Imbrie & Coa., of New York. While no official has been made by the Louisville and Nashville regarding its intentions with reference to the A. B. & A., of the Brison road, a study of the dis- tances and the physical aspect of the situation gives a highly reason- able color to the persistent rumors that will not down. ‘ Forced to Discontinue. By this cutting off of the Louis- ville and Nashville railroad from the use of the Georgia Southern and Florida, from Macon to Tifton, the L. & N. was forced to discontinue this train below Atlanta, and it now stops here at the Union depot in Atianta. , With the use of practically its own tracks, including the Monon, —_ | | management o which is said to be under the joint the Southern rail- | way and the L. & N. from Chicago, and with. its own lines from St. Louis and Cincinnati, to Atlanta, it is not believed that the big system will allow itself to be cut off from its share of the lucrative winter ssenger patronage, especially in view of the fact that its railroad holdings south of Atlanta are such that with a few additions and ac- ‘“isitions, the company could run through trains from each of the eee 7 4 | In our South window we are displaying a big assortment of Bracelet Watches and men’s pocket watches. Your special attention is directed to this display as we are showing quite a variety of handsome timepieces certain to please you. You will find that we afford you decidedly the finest values obtainable and the greatest assortment from which to select. If you cannot call, write for our twenty-fifth annual Watch and Jewelry Catalogue. _prepaid, for inspection. We ship selections ~ Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths oom oa P a _ 31 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. FIVER ATLANTA To VACKSONVIL: £ proroszo hen on. NEw Rours M.D. @ S,. SHORT SAVANNANW LINE The L. & N. railroad, which recently gave up trackage rights over the G. road, a connecting link for its limited passenger service to Florida, has staat: or will acquire by lease or otherwise, it is rumored; the A., B. & A. R. R. or the S. & A. R. R,, either of which would give this big system, in connection with its parent organization, the A. C. L., entry on its own rails into Florida points and into practically all of the Gulf and Atlantic seaports south of New York. The map shows both the A., B. &A. and the S. & A. railroads, and shows how the contact with the Florida points above named points into Savannah, Jacksonville, Brunswick and all Florida resorts. The Louisville and Nashville rail- road has for years held the Geor- gia road, running from Atlanta to Augusta, under a long tetm lease. This line, extending toward Augus- ta, connects at Camak, 124 miles from Atlanta, with the Savannah and Atlanta rallroad. The milege of this road from Camak to Savan- nah is 145 miles, which, added to 124, from Atlanta to Camak, makes a total mileage between the capital city and the en seaport of Georgia of 269 miles. This is just ten miles longer than the shortest rail route from Atlanta to Savan- nah, which its by the Southern to Macon, the Macon, Dublin and Sa- Vannah and the Seaboard Air Line a total of 259 miles. Could Ruan Own Train. Should the Louisville and Nash- Ville acquire the Savannah and At- lanta, it could run its Southland and other limited traing southward to Savannah and Jacksonville over the lines of the Georgia railroad, the Savannah and Atlanta and the Atlantie Coast Line, the parent or- ganization of the big system, of which the L. & N. {s @ member. At the same time schedules could be arranged by which ville and Nashville, 7 lanta from Chicago Nashville, Cincirnnat on its own rails, could serve with through trains Augusta, Aiken and other of the famous winter resorts in eastefn Georgia and South Car- announcement f olina Railroad men admit that the above plan is most reasonable, but none of the Atlanta “cinder colo- information to give ny” has lans for the out Sousernine the winter trains of the L. & N. The question of the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic railroad and ~ Ossible purchase or acquisition he Louisville and Nashville, has been a fertile source for apecula- Z) JACKSONVILLE could be effected. tion for some time, many of the railroad men, believing that the A., B. & A. which extends from At- lanta and Birmingham to Bruns- wick, Waycross and other’ south Georgia points, has already been taken under the L. & N.’s wing. Should this property be acquired by: the Louisville and Nashville for its Florida service, fast schedules could be put into effect from At- lanta via Manchester, the junction of the Birmingham branch; Cor- dele and Waycross. The distance to Waycross from Atlanta is 277 miles, and the road is so graded, it ig declared, that it could be put o shape for rapid passenger traf- C. 352 Miles to Jacksonville, At Waycross the A. B. and A. would turn the fast L. & N. trains over to the Atlantic Coast Line, which would send them southward to Jacksonville and other Florida points, The distance from Way-, cross to Jacksonville over the A. Cc. L. is 75 miles, making the to- tal distance from Atlanta to Jack- sonville 852 miles. The distance from Atlanta Jacksonville over. ry Southern railway and the G. 8. & F. railroad is 349 miles, while ,* Mileage of the route taken now by the Dixie Flyer, over the Central of Georgia to Macon (103 miles, G. S. & F. to Tifton (105 miles), Tifton to Waycross on the A. C. L. (71 miles) and from Waycross te Jacksonville (75 mifes), makes a total distance traversed by the Dixie Flyer he- tween Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla., Of 354 miles. The acquisition of the Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic by the Louisville & Nashville railroad would also give the latter road en- try Into Brunswick, with valuable port rights, adding another port to the large number of south Atlantic and gulf ports now entered by the Louisville & Nashville and the At- lantic Coast Line, The question of the routing of the Dixie Flyer, and that of its sister, the Dixie Limited, during the com- to - i> e-2 ke mun Sn ee ee a eee ee pa noeahinettiennatine the see ae 4 ; ) ~~ » Ae iinet a SEN «th Sait aie. Gain “aoe dee ee ee. ae a Ge a Ge a Gee a” Fall Painting costs less than spring There is at least one big reason why Fail painting will cost you less. Putting it off until next Spring, after your buildings have gone through / another Wiriter’s wear means they will take more paint to paint them, That’s just the — kind of plain horse "Then another thing: next ' FP a ee PS PH. Spring: you will be so rushed 2 BOLhors coven Gt) ast Atlanta ‘sar ok Ge, Ki ot St. + ; $Y —— Se ‘ty + _ t ee N44 Se ae \ eee eee Ml nn im me tn ie. alk. ee cee oe ee oe ee with Spring work that will put painting off until all —and so it goes on from bad to worse. Edad ot ve in this Fall And ~— send for. shear calle _ - “Figure Your Paint Costs with a Brush—Not a Pencil.” Remember that Lowe Brothers’ Paint is sold by the one best dealer in each town. i : ateaiie Cilia tin aad ah aoe aan ontin kee ee eee GA. & - S. Broad 8t.; f - Atlanta & F. rails believed will also discontinue the trackage service allow the Dixie Flyer, and the winter tourist train, the Dixie Limited. This would mean that another route will have to be proviced for these trains. Some of the railroad men believe that the Dixie Flyer, and her sis- ter train, will take again to the — route over the ve tral of and the A. C. L. Albany, wh 9 will add seve ent total traversed by that train, making the run between Jackson- ville and Atlanta, over the Cen- HOW 10 GET RID OF CATARR A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Method That Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat. There is no disease more offen- sive ‘or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home remedy discovered by Dr. Blosser, a catarrh specialist. Dr. Blosser’s Remake is composed of. medicinal herbs, flow- ers, and ber- ries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarétte. The smoke- vapor is jn- haled into all the air pas- sages of the head, nose, throat and lunge. It contains no cu- bebs or tobacco and may be used by women and children as well as men. This medicated medicine where sprays, douches and ointments cannot vegas 4 reach. Its effect is soothing and healing and ig entirely harmless. If you are a sufferer from catarrh asthma, ca- tarrh deaf- ness, or sub- ject to fre- / quent colds, you should try this Rem- edy without delay. Any well- stocked drug store can sup- ply Dr. Blosser’s af oy in ciga- rettes or ce tii for smoking in a pipe, or will order it for you, Satis- factory results guaranteed by a genuine, money-back offer. A trial package will be mailed postpaid to any sufferer fof ten cents (colin or gtamps) by The Blosser Co., DE 26, Atlanta, Ga., to prove its delightful and re- markable effectiveness,—(adv.) smoke carries ba les to the pres er ee ee -~ Gey Sra iL EIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES are clothes that please—made of the finest ) fabrics obtainable — Models designed by men of genius who study ae but the way of fashion—tailored by expert who know nothing but efficiency in needle- work and finish—pressed by men who've spent a lifetime handling nothing but the presser’s iron. te Y g 4 Oy Smart Clothes , Are internationally known be- cause they have a reputation, world - wide, of Sixty - Five Years— They Fit—Retain Their Shape and Render Wonderful Ser- vice— Suits and’ Quvercoats for’ the New Season now on Display Sole | Agents Company Parks-Chambers-Hardwic k 1. 4c! - ee ES ae ee ee Ame For Atlanta Se ee ee cindiesiheinanianeaieanamnatensiieaniaaieaeninniamiaranes ee EE EE oe a ———~ a were ones o3umegaen Go [Jo Extremes In Three Respects ~ Extremely High Quality, Extremely Smart Style And gga Fair C Stein-Bloch And Style Ares One /ind Indmsible As The blades OFA Shears For Sale in Atlanta by Parks - Chambers - Hardwick Co, sige ih tt ee —— ~~. 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4 pita ee. > 4 Cb dace 8 S Burleigh Grimes and Bagby Ps - Brooklyn, October 4.—(Special.)— Gi versus Bagby. There is noth- mg much else to the opening game the world’s series. —ualtobby has elected to start his ace, although he has four- a lo® about opening with Be Marquard, and Speaker prac- BS 3 € Be ¥e F Pian ese: y me - A the hetter for today’s game, b cally is compelled to open with y. on e question is not which os u h pitcher is in the better shape. on the opening game, while yeveland still rules favorite for the Bess this basis Brooklyn has the Grimes is in great shape, accord- n to the reports from the ball lot, Cleveland, in spite of its 4 per ent advantage in attacking . pow- 1 ee : nae e $ paar. ries Beet? fs Ta _ aAy 2 e aA et 2 _ SSS ee - 2 ae 4 Sees - 7 . one. : if Robhy wo i Wankees and }we pt figure rl gg nt in su l as a stopper a will have a rough time gaining fhough runs to score a victory The most authentic reports were that Baghy was primed to start the es and it is not likely that either ager will make any drastic ere in arrangements. obinson’s plan of campaign is a rone. He knows his team is up inst an organization which can ao it, and which has stronger atchers. His handicap is not over- whelming and on present form of the pitchers he has a slight advan- fage. His problem is to mass as jmuch hitting strength as he can a. into the regular line-up, sacri- ic@® some of the defensive strength en throw the Durden of the defense ‘wpon the pitchers. If his pitchers, th some slight aid from the reg- pars in other positions, can hold 'Sleveland and check the attack he Has a big chance. If not, he has The Same FProcess. n the National league ennant by the same process and he gures that his team can hit Bagby dad Ccveleskie—in their present . Robby is too old a fox in business to be claiming any- ng or predicting victory for his lub, but, on the quiet, his team is ore confident of victory than any ational league outfit has been in number. of years. ring entirely upon Cleveland’s itcherns being a bit off their tru@ rm, and their own, they know. e near the top of their game. Robby undoubtedly will maxe lav- h use of left-handers, and the ances of Rube Marquard break- Zz in among the regulars are much creased by the recent successes of ft-handers against the Indians. One thing may be reliea@ upon. nd that is this series will be play- on the level, so you may throw ut all the other kind of dope. If ver two teams were prepared tod ght to the finish for the victory ese two are, because they are peed to avoid even the appearance evil. / There is none of the hurrah and outing today which usually pre- odes the opening of a series. The fore the expose came, or there have been empty seats at the pening game. etting, the gamblers, who, ra number of years, have been ne of the chief preliminagy attrac- ons, were missing entirely. Scarce- y enough money has been bet to stablish any odds. The few wagers | at I was able to find were laid t even money on Brooklyn to win e opening game and; and at six nd a few at seven to five that gleveland would win the series. The betting was extremely light nd the fellows who have laid the ig money in previous series were bsent and not accounted for. Last ear if anyone moved in Cincinnat) e tripped over a gambler with a unch of money, and this year dne ould wave a two-dollar bill from e flagstaff of Borough hall and ind no taker. The Pitchers. Pitching, @ecording to the dope, the secret of the success of thy rooklyn ‘team and the chief source f hope for the Dodgers An _ the orld’s series. The Dodgers make huge gain in the dope on the itchers, compared either with Chi- go or Cleveland. Oddly enough, on straight pitch- me, the three teams rank _ very losely together when studied as gainst the batter they must face. rooklyn shows a slight advantage the pitching strength for the pur- oses of this series, but the big ain of the Dodgers is in the at- cking power of the pitching staff. The pitchers of the Brooklyn out- t carry out the policy of Robby ind contribute their share to the at- cking end of the game. In a hit- ng season. with a catcher hitting lose to .300 and the pitcher who “fll bear the bulk of the burden a ormal .300 hitter, any team is rengthened. The possession of trong hitting battery men makes obby’s line-up dangerous in any inning and forces opposing pitchers to work all the time. Good Batters. 4 rimes, who is Robby’s pitching ace, a real hitter against any kind of itching. I expected to find that Breoklyr ould figure to hit the Cleveland itchers stronger than they would liable to hit the Chicago pitchers ease the American league turned at way, but was surprised to _dis- »ver that the dope gives Clevdland S,e better of the argument. Nor, rding to ithe dope, would cleve- nd hit Brooklyn's pitchers as hard the White Sox would, nor would okiyn hit Cleveland as hard as would hit Gleason’s men. — upon the batters he must face. As Miustration, Shocker is a won- erful pitcher against the New York not so good against her clubs. In other words, a sat pitcher may be a soft mark g weak club. So in a world's series we must not ce on what rimes has done during the WNa- or Bagby in e* America mre What they ve done against the kind of hit- they will meet in this series. have rated Grimes:as highest probable activeness agairst veland, yet Sh Smith. would te highest against the White Sox. ‘Snith and Pf the nine-game at least a. e th ” pitehers 1d. be ea upon, but Grimes, calle? effer will bear the . with Marquard up - and in event reak right, starting at least es "ew Rob- th,. who is et fe almost of the left-. BE ao ww ne | St “a With veland it. has been a aif- ferent propesition and, while the infield did not change because wi opposition pitching, Manager Speak- er constantly made changes in his outfield to meet right or left-hand pitching. The combination compos ed of Speaker, Jamieson and Smith represents an outfield -~of .300 hit- ters, and it is likely they will form the outer defense for the Indians in the first game at least. Thus the probable line-up‘ of the teams Tuesday will. be: Cleveland—Jamieson, if.; Wambs- ganss, 2b.; Speaker, cf.; Smith, rf; Gardner, 3b.; Johnston, 1b.; Sewet), ss.; O'Neill, c.; Bagby or Coveles- kie, p. : Brooklyn—ODson, ss:; Johnston, 3b.; Griffith, rf.; Wheat, lf.; Myers, cf.; Konetchy, 1b.: . Kilduff, 2b.: Miller c.; ,Marquard or Smith p. Manager Speaker. Cleveland, Ohio, October 4.—The Cleveland Indians left here at 6 o’clock tonight in two private cars for Brooklyn, where they will play the first gagme of the world’s series with the “Dodgers tomorrow. A large crowd of cheering fans gath- ered at thé station to bid the team gzoodby and good luck. The “stick- to-the-finish club,” organized among Cleveland rooters to help cheer the Indians to a penmant, gave them @ rousing send-off. James C. Dunn, president of the Cleveland club, and Tris Speaker, manager and center fielder, were in charge of the party. Before leaving, President Dunn, Manager Speaker and the members of the téam” expressed confidence in ao Cleveland team winning the se- ries. ‘If our pitchers hold out—and I think they will—we will win the series,” said Speaker. “We have the edge on the Dodgers in hitting and fielding, and I don’t concede them anything in pitchers. Our first string hustlers haye held their own in one of the closest races in the history of baseball. The team has been going at full speed right up to last Saturday, and we won't falter now.” Speaker would not say who would pitch tomorrow for Cleveland. Both *Coveleskie and Bagby are ready, and one of the pair probably will be selected. The Indians’ manager expects to rive the team a short workout at Ebbetts field tomorrow morning to familiarize the men, as far as pos- sible, ith the settings of the Brooklyn grounds. The team had a workout and conference ‘at League park this morning. The practice was behind closed gates, the final.tryout of the defen- sive play to be used agaipst the Dodgers. The outfielders tried out their arms in throwing runners gut at the plate, and the catchers worked on throws to cut runners down ‘on imaginary double steals. The bat- ters’ were drilled in bunting and long sacrifice flies.*Following this, a conference was held, the entire team discussing plans of offense and defense. BURBAGE’S OUTFIT WELL SATISFIED: WIH FIRST GAME G. M. A. ig quite content with their three-touchdown victory over the Powder Springs ‘aggregation. . Of course the victory 18, not a glorious one and does not begin to compare with the 66 to 0 victory won by G. M. A. last year over the same team, but last year’s squad was experi- enced veterans, while this year’s outfit is learning football as they go along. Locust Grove dets this Friday. regular team. a decisive victory over Peacock for this year, and also held Piedmont college to one lonesome touchdown at Demorest, with the college boys greatly outweighing them. The Lo- cust Grove coach is W..D? man, of Birmingham, where he was a smart, steady and heady end on the Howard college team of jast year. It is up to the “thin red line” of G. M. A. to et down to serious work, and there is no question rst that fur will fly in profusion -dur- ing the serfmmages of the week, -_-_ EDDIE COLLINS _ |. CONGRATULATES TRIS SPEAKER Chicago, October 4.—-Eddie Collins, captain of the Chicago White Sox sent a teelgram today Speaker, manager of the Cleveland Indians, congratulating him on win- ning the pennant. The text of the telezgam followsy “Congratulations upon winning the American league pennant. 1 want to assure you that none of the remaining members of the White Sox begrudge your club the hronors you have honestly won and, furthermore, we are pulling for you to beat Brooklyn. Best of luck to you.” TECH EVENING SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OPENS al With the largest enrollment in its history, the Tech evening schoo! will visit. the ca- This outfit is a of commerce opened Monday eve-flack of interference. ning at 6:45 o’clock in the Mur- phy building,. at the corner of Pryor street and Auburn avenue. The principal address was made by Dr. K. G. Matheson, 6f Georgia Tech, who congratulated the school on its large attendance. Dr. J. M. Watters, dean of the - institution, then spoke in complimentary te of the work and progress of the past year, and . even | ter work this. & Rng | “ . . . . ‘ u TORNADO EXPECTS BIG YEAR BY WALLACE GEORGE. Unless Dame Fortune suddenly decides to adopt a new polity as regards her treatment of the Gol- den Tornado, all the teams on the Tech 1920 schedule cOmbDined won’t ‘lhe able to hand it the short end of the score in a gridiron con- i | “Doc” J@hnston, | They already boast ! to Tris!" | \} signa The bet- | practice was ciosed witH a few test. The old machine out on Grant field is rambling now as it hasn't rambled since the fall of °17 and fro the propitious brace of exhi- bitfons that it has put up the past two Saturday's, it is most certain- ‘ly in for a banner year of it. The Tornado has amassed a total of 99 counters in its games against Wake Forest and Oglethorpe, scor- ing almost at will during both frays. Added to this, one must take into consideration the fact that reserves took the places of the regu- lars for the greater part of each game, nearly three entire teams playing thé Saturday just past. Monday afaernoon saw the large Tech squad out again for regular practice, nearly a hundred men re- porting for duty. The varsity cam¢ through the battle of last Saturday 4n wonderful style, not a _ single man sustaining any injuries. This zoes to show what wonderful shape the whole créw is in just now and sudh evident results of the hard practice put in on the hot Septem- ber days are most gratifying. Workouts Continue. Coach Alexander put his men through a workout for a couple of hours yesterday that was _ calcu- lated to loosen up the tired mus-, cles that naturally relax after a game. Setting up exercises came in for their full share of the time, preceding the punting and passing work. Signal work completed the frolic of- the afternoon and, in- deed, a greater part of, the eve- ning was occupied by this most im- portant item. | A resume of the game against the Petrels reveals very few indi- vidual weaknesses on the Yellow Jacket eleven. There was a good bit of room for improvement along several lines, though, and such things as fumbling, lack of an aerial attack and drawing of fre- quent penalties will be thoroughly checked up on before the week is out. The fumbles showed the Tornado up to a distinct disadvantage, both toward keeping the Tech score down and toward- allowing Oglethorpe to hold the ball in territory uncom- fortably near the Jackets’ gaol posts. Flowers’ fumble of a punt, which he attempted to scoop up on a pickup, might have gone for a touchdown had net Red Barron nailed the Petrel runner with a savage tackle almost before he got under way toward the goal line. The penalties that Tech. drew lin the game very seriously handicapped their scoring possibilities on more than one occasion. The ruline that vives the ‘offensive team a first down if the opposition is ruled off side was.alone responsible for the two first downs that the Petrels registered in the first and second quarters. Again in the last period when. they . started their . drive toward.the Tech goal, the penalties |zealous White and. Gold defenders accounted for a greater part of .the Oglethorpe gains. No Aerial Attacks. As to the utter lack of any at- tempt to pull an aerial attack on the part of the Jackets, it might be said here that nothing but straight football was needed to regularly push over touchdowns. On the other hand it would have been an excellent chance for the Tech men to get the needed practice under fire in the passing game. It was the passine that figured so nromi- nently in the Pittsburg Tigers’ vic- tory over Tech last fall and the year before as well, and Tech could well feed the Tigers a dose of their own medicine on the 23d ‘of this month, The Jackets are now looking to the’ game on Grant field Saturday afternoon with the Davidson eleven. The Presbyterians have an unusual- ly strong team this year, as is in- dicated by their game against Washington and Lee this past Sat- urday. The Generals were unable to advance the pigskin over the Davidsonian’s -roal line, finally shoving over two field goals and winning out by the scant margin of 6 to 0. Just how the Tornado will han- dle the scrappy North Carouina co! legians is a matter of speculation, but it is safe to say that the man- eating wrécking crew composed of Flowers, Harlan, Barron and Mc- Donough won't treat them as gent- ly nor as considerately ,as did the backfield of the Washington apa Lee eleven. This combination, if it only can remain intact throughout the season, is headed in a good way to build un 1 ne’er-to-be-forgotten rep in southern football circles. That they can solve the mvsteries of the Davidsonians’ defense when they meet here on the 9th seems certain, and the supporters of the Tech team are already specujgting on the size of the score. WORKOUTS RESUMED BY PETRELS _ BY FORD LITTLE. © Practice by the Petrels was re- sumed Monday afternoon out on Hermance fiel@. Some might imag- ine the Petrels as a broken-spirited team after losing last Saturday to Georgia Tech, but this is true in imagination only. Several of the squad are injured, and three of this number are in the school infirmary, ‘but the old, fighting spirit is still there. The Petrels only had the same ex- perience that the majority of south- ern college teams have—the experi- ence of going down to defeat at the hands of Georgia Tech. The Petrels lost the game, but they are by no means beaten. They e*pect to dem- onstrate this to southern gridiron followers during the remainder of the season. . The practice was very light Mon- day afternoon, as the men were ppetty sore after the hard game last turday.. First, the squad was giv- jen a short lecture by Coach Kalas- kie, as Coach Elcock was not pres- ent at the practice. Kalaskie dis- cussed the game Saturday. He pointed out the places which showed up weak. One of the weakest points of the game shown by the Petrels was the The coaches expect to work quite a bit on this feature of the game during next week. Following the lecture the. line men were put to hitting the dummies fer a few minutes, while the baek- field men ran down punts and re-. ceived forward. s. Next the three teams went through a short si 1. practice. afte = ae that ere registered upon the over- } “af ’ n’s” 5 Miss Alexa Stirling Qualifies. With Fine Score; Will Face . ae “ , ” & : ' Be Ay Sat a . aw b i.e - ue j ae > oe ai. hes ge Rt ns , Pas ? :: : - “, a aS rer Se a Miss Burns in First Match — in Cleveland Ohio, October 4—Es-| tablishing a new record for wom- en’s competitive golf, Miss Marion Hollins, of New York, today led a field of one hundred and ten in the qualifying round of the twenty- fifth annual women’s golf cham- pionship, with a card of 82. This figure not only broke all local rec- ords for womens’ play, but it set a new mark for medal honors in the national competition. Miss Hol- lins’ score follows: ™ Out .-445 447 436—41 In - Nearest to Miss Hollins was Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, defending | champion, who qualified easily with an 85, equaling the best pre-~ vious record for a qualifying score. The fair golfers found the jntri- cate Mayfield links rather to their liking, and the fina) tabulations disclosed ‘that practically a the representative players survived the initial test, thus entitling them to start: in the first round of match play tomorrow morning. The Newcomers] Impressive rounds were compiled by several newcomers to national competition, notable among which was an 88 by Miss Bess Fenn, of Portland, Maine. Miss Fenn played a consistent game throughout, and excepting temporary lapses on two greens, where her putting touch failed her, she would have been much closer to the medalist. Others who snanaged to break 90 were Mrs. Ernest Blyfield, of New London, with an 88, Mrs. C. H. Vah- derbeck,. Philadelphia, 87; Mrs. R. H. Barlow Philadelphia, 86, and Mrs Dave Gaut, Memphis, 89. Tomorrow’s pajrings are rich in possibilities, and some favorites are certain. to fall by the wayside. Mrs W. A. Gavin, New York, runner-up in the 1919 championship, draws Mrs. Arnold Jackson, New York, former titleist, in the first round: Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, meets kelley get Chi- cago. _These~two are members of the yotmger school, and both are conceded an excellent chance to reach the closing rounds. Two other brilliant players come together in the same roynd when Miss Mildred Caverly, of Philadel- phia, meets Miss Frances Hadfield, of Milwaukee, holder of the Wis- corsin atate title. Most of the other potential final- ists seem to have been more for- tunate in the draw, and probably will survive the first-round matches without excessive exertion. Players Qaulified. tt The thirty-two who qualified for Play in the championship arranged in the order of tomorrow’s pairings are as follows: a, Mrs. J. N. Turnbull, Philadelphia, 97, vs Miss Bess Fenn, Portland. Maine 88. cae Mrs. E. T. Harwood, Chicago, 97, vs. Mrs. Ernest Byfield, New Lon- don, 89. Miss Dérothy Klotz Chicago, 97, vs. Mrs. A. K. Billstein, Philadel- phia. 90. Miss /Dorien Kavanagh, Los Angeles, 96, ys. Miss C. H. Vander- beck, Philadélphia, 87. - Mrs. George Thurston’ -Wrigcht, Pittsbure, 92. vs. Miss Ed!th Cum- mings, Chicago, 93. 3 Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York 99, Mo: Mrs. Arnold Jackson, New York, Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, 94, vs. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Chi- cago, 92. Miss Alexa Stirling Atlanta, 88, bey Miss Mariam Burns, Mi!burn, Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg, 90, vs. Miss Sara Townes Pittsbure, 93. Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadel- phio, 93, vs.Miss Frances Hadfleld, Milwaukee, 96. Mrs. Fugene K. Hays Cleveland, 97, .vs..Mrs. F. C. Letts, Jr., Chi- cago, 93. 4 Harold Foreman Chicago, 90, vs. Miss Maryon Hollins, New York, 82. Mrs. Quentin Feitner, New York, $1, vs. bye. Mrs. J. M. Hodges, Memphis, 97, 7. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, Mrs. Dave Gaut.Memphis, 89, vs. Mrs. . E. Law, California, 94. Mrs. Caleb Cox, Philadelphia, 96, Kunstandler Idle- following were tied for thirty-setond place at 98, and play off tomorrow: Mrs. L. K. Starrett, Milburn: Mrs. Robert Ross, California: Mrs. Henry Wick, Cleveland, and Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago. The day has passed. when a score of 190 will admit a player to a wom- en’s national championship. This is the more remarkable when it is con- tidered that the Mayfield course is not conductive to low scores by ei- ther men or women. Besides the regulation hazards it is covered by tiny, rock bottom creeks, wooded slopes not called for in the rules, holes that are so narrow that it re- quires the highest-class golf to avoid the traps, and the trickiest kind of up and down hill shooting. The medal play started under per- fect weather conditions. There waza a sharp October tang in the air and a bright sun that shone down on the women golfers in their gay jackets and golf stockings, plaid skirts and snappy little felt hats. From Miss Frances Hadfield, 17, the Wisconsin champion, to Mrs. Caleb Poa, 62, the veteran from Philadelphia, every woman who teed off was of the eturdy, athletic type, with the swinging stride and _ free-moving hody for which ‘America is becom- ing noted. Mins Stirling’s Game. While Miss Hollins turned in the lowest medal score, Miss Alexa Stir- ling, Atlanta, Ga., the present cham- pion, furnished a large gallery the most brilliant golf. Miss Stirling was next to medallist with an 8. Miss Stirling played corking colf and frequently won rounds of applause | Ht) bi atl tha Enjoy Real rtournament. from the 500 enthusiasts that fol- lewed. Her driving . and .mid-iron shots had all the brilliancy of Chick Evans, but, like-Evans on occasion, her putting Monday was weak in spots. She counted for six strokes she should have saved had her put< ter been working in its usual in- spired manner. While each of the players far- nished the.big crowd of spectators with exceptional golf, most of’ the gallery. followed Miss Stirling around the course. By strange ccincidence the yputh- ful champion was paired with Mra. Caleb Fox, the oldest player in the Mrs. Fox ‘is 62 years old, has played in 21 national tour- naments, has been runner-up and medalist half a practically every golf course in the country. Only once in all her 21 years’ experience has she failed to qualify. Her gray hair d ma- tronly appearance furnished a strik- ing contrast to Miss Stirling, with her golden-brown hair, sparkling brown eyes and tntiring vigor. Played Great Golf. From the time she drove from the first tee, Miss Stirling had to piay the hest golf she knew to turn in a -vretliitabhe score. Her first drive had a 200-vard carry, but she was unfortunate enough to be caught in a bunker. Using a mid- iron she drove to the green from this position, thereby startling old- timers on the Mayfield course. On the second hole her drive fail« ed to clear the high hill that inter- venes. Fixperts in the gallery whis- pered that she would encounter more trouble here. but again she drove straight down the fairway. One of the most brilliant shots of the day was made by Miss Stirling on the following hole. Her drive curved into a.bunker and-from this handicap she made an iron shot of nearly 200 vards. At the turn the champion had a 41 ecard. Here she was informed of the 82 card turned in by Miss Hol- iins. On the five following holes she appeared to try too hard to heat her score for the first nine holes. The result was that she missed easy putts, and on the four-° teenth “hole, which Harry Vardon has called “the best golf hole in America,” she required a seven tr sink her balls. A bdéautiful brassie shot on the eleventh hole, the long- est on the course, allowed her to sink her ball for a par five. At the Seventeenth. A striking example of Miss Stir- ling’s play Monday came at the sev- enteenth hole. Using a brassie, shs made a beautiful drive from the tee Straight down the fairway. The tall traveled with the speed and earry of one of Babe Ruth’s tree mendous @Crives. It cleared all haze ards and bounded on the green, rolie ing to within fifteen feet of Ahe flag. She then took -three putts to sink it. ' . se can play better golf than I did today,” she commented laconically, as eshe trudged to the clubhouses My putting was way off. I will have to play better to win from this field, and I am going to.” Miss Hollins, Mrs. Letts, Feitner, Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Hurd are all likely contenders in the match play for the championship. COMISKEY .. REWARDS PLAYERS A Chicago, October 4.—Charles A, Comiskey, owner of the Chicage White Sox, today sent checks for $1,500 each to the ten members o last year’s team who were not in-: volved in the baseball scandal. Let.’ ters accompanying the checks said the money was sent to reimburse the players for he amount they lost when the White Sox failed to win the 1919 world’s series. - - ane. eons peare chalk, yrd ynn, Urban Faber Dick Kerr, R. H. Wilkinson, Eddie Collins, John Collins, H. McClellan, Harry Leibold and E, Murphy. As one of the honest ball plays ers of the Chicago hite Sox of 1919 I feel that yow are deprived of the winner’s share of the world’s series receipts through no fault of yours, Comiskey’s letters to the players said. “I do not intend that you, as an honest ball player, should be penalized for your honesty or by: reason of the dishonesty of others. and therefore take Pleasure in handing you $1,500, being the dif- ference between the winner's and the loser’s share.” sent to Ray ee The Italian production of Cie coons for 1920, according to presen estimates, jis plac at 59,500.00 pounds, as compared with 43,500,00 pounds for 1919. WORLD SERIES By Direct Wire 36 N. FORSYTH WH RPT EC Ce GARTER*& ® 4 Wipe For COMFORT Garter Comfort HEREVER 7 wow ~@are~ whatever you're doing, ‘you want leg comfort. The soft, -firm, wide elastic webbing of the E. Z. Gar- ter. will not bind, * mor slip. At all dealers Mamufactured only by The Thos, ' ee zen times, knows | Mrs. \

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ae ae “3 a HE: ei | é . = e = ’ -— * ) oe ae 4 ss Se iz . ie wer j . or ds Vy. 3 : ee ; ee 3 a . a - te sab er * ge = c og t. Be ee, ‘ PO nen Cen i a A uti Pewee, PF & 1A fe § Vout ' ; . ~ —— a ee & « Me Sah ian - a’ —_ ee ee 9 ENE PRK oe AY ORR RI EE & lon. of . ‘buildin and ther ONNIE DEL do Se 07%. ust. David, ‘Z~ Dy" The ‘Hevnein" “Mig. = bd.. m, by. s | sion with nothing on the docket but : - . rhe: | to a7 pace, twe in three, purse | % > (Hedrick), 1, 1; Peter Pater|ward (V. .Fleming), | the baseball investigation. A group ee Pek Y Cicotte - “chap, a dit gees } ial Est) nwood | (Whitehead), 2, 2; Hilda Fletcher | (Hedrick), 2; of Serene. CCmeanye, SRO - WAIN Ft Ts | Pas SW. UT : Me: sets 1: S.-W. 8 (Ray) (Conk 4, 3: Patrlek Todd, Linara |head), 3; yhave been subpoenaed and it is . crooked. He : 2, 33 on, 8. Voter | et », 1; Wats. Doroth D Day, Trumpator, Dr, | paay Xj. * ‘Planned to call more later, accorda- : ‘jaf. Brook, Frank 1. kk also. sta rted. ‘Time, ‘2207: Han, Ch arley Herr,’ Jr : | ; ancheemian. ae atl fturt : ing; to» Mr. Replogle, who said he . | about his | te Diregt Mise Zola” Sombro, : 207%. | : . believed the inquiry would last sev- | | rare gpok aay excellent diction | HALL: L TRO Patch, : ‘ ‘Ss. 2:15 trot, second 4ivision, headsd In ed, Tima, 2:90. is 23 pee = , es eral weeks longer. —~ ep to have more than 2 203%, 2:03%) | —- Among those who are scheduled | | | re-of aaa wenine a fact Chat 2: — | da W b (to appear ‘tomorrow are “Kid” Glea- : | : was made is a tor $10,000 doubly ~HE " Lexington, we: ra or 1—Hata Sete im 2:08 ee it Di red rade € te 0 fy ri | ms tek: tire- Hughey Jennings,’ manager of _the - x nent. son into * .| of today’s Grand Circuit meeting |} do Hinds), 9, ng Ndi ‘Bovola (H. ‘e ae Detroit Tigers; Johe MeGraw, men- | , c ment, este van ~ peel ng to here. Henry Oliver's Rose Scott TOaluae & ~ 895) i : ef Felt Week and Tires Writes: Tennessean, Who ra ' _ a € . bd - “ : : ager of the New York Giants; J agg Gaie best left-hander) janded an easy’ victory in. the“2- win, hing wat oa My Choice. Téot- |} °° Says He ‘*Feels: Fine * After Taking Zien. | e : “Tip” _ O'Neill, former western eee ae e His’ friends class -year-old division, of ‘the Kentucky | sic Toise, Peter June, Walnut Fris- ily led type. : Dagte president and confidant of grand jury, the 0 ee | pound. Futurity, but thé Wainut Hall cup|co also a Time, 2:06, 2:04%, : ~ Sin oSetober 4—The Brook- { rles Fong pep! owner of the oes one Th. LOOD would get sick ® weak and clubs, | White an Dubuc, fo ° ball scandal, resumes its inves-[— J f£ shipyard notoriety, | went four heats before B ie Del, | 2:06%, 2:0 " | ur BL : , un orld, seske 3, Pada akan Sa with or De- | i, tigation Tuesday it will give four j . ty : rd of speeding for a owned and driven by homas 2:15 trot, first division, two in OW eine yo ? youl - I felt ‘ EAS 9 aa were| Benny Kauff, New York National | White Sox players against. whom a., ang Sh. he is said to} Hinds, an amateur driver, was de- i - | Does it lack, iro i. tired. It was ea dread te me bp nf pati Se wetkosne | Sesciaes,, ane Fred Togay. Wow | tunity to vindicate themecivent| Opa naberiie anedeste’. ma, “MThe stable, of ‘Thomas W. Mur- Pee Are you-pale, weak, anemic? | worx. | went to the store.amd got 2 ine Book county grand "Srestheat aesnhart of the Nationa) | Buck Weaver, Fred MeMullin, FS ‘He -was Cadets Are. Organized. If so, better do ‘something about it. took Jt’ neceréiie. diret- ee i “Swede” Risberg and Ha ppy” scared stif Risberg and frankly /to Rose Scott,. Esther R., driven Americus, Gas: October 4.—(Spe- Take, ZIRON™Iron Tonic. Ziron, took ft Sed n© an 8 | before the jury again con- , is ight, i. venience and res dent Johnson, of | Thomas D. Nash—and -propose to ‘Chick” Gandil, according to all| ovent also went. four heats, det corp of Americus High schoo) and iferves,.It will-help to puild wot have just commenced, uiry e American league, also is ex- . nthe indict- } pected to testify later. a ee figure in gambling joints at Bigs |sion of the 2:15 trot in straight | ror the ensuing year chosen. These | your general ‘systeni, strengthen If Mr. Grant hadn’t noticed - ) A ran and captain of the White Sox, and | tions is just beginning to dawn on} and off the diamond. It is recalleg be raced in the second: division of Nei Hod amaaha a 54 Bch Mintinats chia. eh rer dicted players that he and Tris Speaker, -manager|the 2:15 trot before sundown was Leutenant peep Gasteliow: ser- | Nerves. ‘improvement in his condition ater, Mr. Replogle s ey w Arnolds,” four have given up 4lljten minutes an the field in a gamé ne. Seed. whether they . peleve hope of ever again wearin a base- re Chicago last year. - Gandil is ing. h Fetner and Edward Stukes; right | heneficial. have recovered the money that winners has com lso to discuss technically plays Peter Manning, neta te gay ce guide, Ralph Glover; left guide. welt es hat of baseball ht by, some which lost games in last year’s se- i Hoh gp wal toln eins to Cali- 8 Oe aicted stant ba atte te cause of a slight lameness. Nelson | ;, commandant of the cadets. Nicta, Tenn., had taken ZIRON, he . 4 authorities denying re- ola Faturi- wrote the- following: had y e New. Jury. O’Leary, the veteran. ball player,/of most fans that the entire eight et ar a Aer mp ye my lead ae HIS DOWNFALL | CAUSED | “t was all run-down, had-no ap-|under a money-back rari count rand jury which was sworn | room, amazed, as several of the} leagthe baseball—even with the out- ch indicated an attempt to bribe in toduy was charg ed by Judge; “confessers” entered, they laws. Semi-pro and industrial clubs|aged to- stall off Rg t- 01% d tool of; is see er wills. phy won two races, for, in addition rleague, has been asked to appear at his Felsch—-have employed an attorney; | admitted ‘i it, by Cox, landed the 2:07 pace. Thi8 | .ja})—The organization of the ca- Ziron is a tonic for your blood | tions, and got better right « fight their way back into major| evidence, has been a weéll-known|” yugt David won thé first: divi- has been completed, and officers another bottle. Am feeling £ Eddie Collins, second baseman |,, The import of grand jury revela-| bee, Ariz. He was @ scrapper OM ifeats. The one heat which could|ar. Captain, T. J. Wallis. Jr.; first your. muscles and tone up fagged Schalk, catcher, will be called |80me of the in i Of the eight so-called “Benedict;of the Cleveland team, ought for ene bs Mightell, driven by V. Flem- ‘xeants,.Sugene Gammage, William Thousands have found Ziron | trying a bottle of iron, he could Tm this | games’ were thrown this year and bail uniform, They have eonformed| now in « ponpttat at Lufkin, Sex-| walnut Hall cup, was scratched be- Courtney Ivey. Principal C. M. Hale |: After Mr. Jobn Grant, of Route 1, | paid for it, © sent a telegram to the | ries. . fornia. In the words of Dan|ment does not change the opinion| Dillon was the pacemaker in the he athered evidence sar his Rll eastern trip The October session of the Cook | who stood oufSide the grand jury{ will never again play a game of the head of the stretch and mhan-j- BY WORRY OVER CHILD poise. and when I went to eat I Try Ziron.” 0 pagal cael oyatesders this Charles McDonald te “carefully in-| throw away their shoes,” and they/ will not aecept them. They afe|—last half was trotted iat 'S yer h, R Scott was os pee veStigate” any information concern-| know it. They are Eddie Cicotte,| shunned everywhere. If these once|In the final heat Rose 5¢e0 Anniston, Ala., October 4.—(Spe- “There never na ag 4 an attempt ” : which might | Joe Jackson, Claude Willlams and|popylar diamond heroes and re-jan easy winner, going to the front) 1.) 5. G Patterson, of. Paris. Suggest ion ee ing baseball gamblin cole before et. This jury, how- | “Chick” Gandil. spected men do not go to prison, }and leading the ‘entire mile. Harry to implicate an Jag to fix’ the said the | Texas,’ in pleadin uilty’ in. clr- “ ever, is not expected to conduct a The other four.are hoping against/ their only course is, in the words; Fleming sprang a surprise in e | texas, Pp gs & y 3 ? ends: - When come to Mr. Replogle. Reports to > that ef- separate HGtR te but turn over evi- } hope. of Eddie Cicotte, “to go lose them-j/first heat of the Walnut Hall cup} e¢yjt court to the charge of passing no our outotiown, Customers an ‘e - 26, or any other time on. aoe ioe » | fect were elther deliberate at- ” front | denee it ma ather to the spe- Weaver Is Hopeful. selves and begi all over again. when he took Bovola to the fron ot x = Sorgen Exper SP Senen Neste: 00m business, and need glasses or our advice, come to us direct om) F ‘ iM : pe poh to injure baseball or the When seen Sunday, Weaver Was a and led all the way. Breaks on the . | Clal session of the baseball jury. od to ‘meke newer ee WhO wish- | °Jean Pubuc arrived here’ today ents nO: td. speak, He went motor. part of Peter Coley, on, which | the court that worry over the sick’ ii] arrival. Do not put it off until the Jast thing, as we positively® ed to ‘make’ news. | “Because nd corroborated the testimony|ing from his Michigan boulevard ' . horse ‘the. players pinned their/ness and death of his little girl, q “ = nods te aiieuae’ tbat ey given the jury by “Rube” Benton. | home with his wife. The old fa- faith, spoiled his chances, though| nicn ted to the contraction of the refuse to sell you glasses unless we have sufficient time to eet aula te Seeokea. oe He,said he received a_telegram|miliar smile was sickly, a little he won the second and fastest heat./ ,5-nhine habit, caused his down- your eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in Bi from Hal Chase, telling him tp bet | brave, perhaps, and his face was| . : Bonnie Del was a handy Winner iM/+a1) Patterson was arrested in the to give you satisfaction, and for us to retain our reputation. Our’: (00 ‘et the matter, but we were on Cincinnati and that he told|wan.- He‘tried to act nonchalantly. the third and fourth heats. 3 ai ane evan the, slightest | Burns investigat- | He has had some stage experience, I R IN Snieincton. ol brisober adcorevne ie the poi i {ip Service {is worth all you pay for it. Ask any ove who has tried it.; foundation ‘for such reports. ; Burns about it. ? d in Cincinnati, Dubuc said, and/j|too, having played vaudeville dur The 2-year-old Futurity, two in ni _ | To Centinue, then telegraphed him that the tip|ing the winter months with his beatae sures $7,006: nag 3 ee Fe nua oetonlge, andy ree . Ball otic surywul Pere ene 00: WES. OCERIE NT coe he - pe eee | Po oh ae bik.f., Ay nihvnel Wale themselves ohis beHalf and an ef- er °-} a . » + ogaiusa ai- ; ae boxed ,meen yn A gyd Shc gy a8 2: nos Rhineland tg BS oo BB gg te. ag ent 108 Peachtree St. | ATLANTA Clock Signe ff i ay when he e , ee Many a Pretty Face Comiskey's lg Pie hy head (White) 3, 3. Belvue, Favonian and |t, ‘the penitentiary at Wetumpka. : —— —~ . down. “Buck” still thinks, or says ok , ene oun - he does, that he will be reinstated. BY JAMES L. GALLEN. : | Spoiled by Pi imp es} Felsch is in Wisconsin, fishing, | (United News Staff Correspondent. | : and has left activities for his de- Chicago, October 4.—Ignoring the ; | ) fense in Weaver’s hands. Felsch warning given by the grand jury y ) is of an easy-going, happy-go- 4 Don’t close. your ‘eyes to the edy which has no equal as a blood lucky type. defiant ona po ge oe a OR Gtnare +6 .|' Risberg is in Chicago, defiant an “throw” the last world’s series, big : whentn which nature when | Cleanser is S.S.S., the purely veg ith r ’ thy etable blood medicine, which has cos = Py Norge a a reas betting syndicates are preparing to unsightly pimples appear on your rake in a golden stream. on pools . face anid other parts of the body, | [oct On the Marne ity druggists [every evening,” He says ne made | during the 1920 diamond classig the | i | Not only are these pimples and seco where. ee | S08 Jackson apolwgise ter MEE Se ee | ° @ ‘ : : y Agee ~ he threatened to kil if While the pools operate in prac. & | distiguri the idea of confessing sreeciot range ery wo tage haba arta pie Pavey Ane eed : There is nothing cringing | tieally all the larger cities, Chicago, to serious skindiseases that spréad | of skin disease io not expect to be | @)3i ie. cde.” at present, is considered an espe- and cause the most discomforting | eured by lotions, dintments, salves MeMullin Looks Straight. pom Pa aaay field for this form of the last ch in the | a . o Irritation and pain. Sometimes they | and other local remedies, as they gq MeMullin is the | aSjudge. would| Fully a score of big pools are run- | New Elixir, Called Aspiron - loretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly |can not possibly reach the source t of being crooked. He has|ning here. They igclude the Con- . ° eruptions .and other annoyances/of the trouble, which is in the ays we cut, open face, with hand-/ solidated, the Home Run, the Lucky al, Medicated With Latest . 7 d closely | Strike, t iti- sam ttee . , | , that burn like flames of fire, and | blood. Begin taking S.S.S. today, | some dark brown eyes aan ie | Serk® the Great Western the Citi-| Scientific Remedies, Used, “IT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF’ make you feel. that your skin is|/and wijte 4 complete history Of| combs straight back. He looks|Isiand, World Leader and Horseshoe. and tsdéered toy. Buren tblaze. your case to our chief medical ad- His. the college type of ball player. Many others.are operated by indi-. | | When these symptoms hppear viser who will give you special in-;# ere. as uncommunicative as Ris- viduals with: an idea of cleaning | and American Army . Sur- * ’ oa any part of the, body take structions, without charge, Welle| "Hig cicotte,ts, aid, to etn luimites dentate * oer “POPE *| eons to Cut Short a Cold ) mpt steps to rid the -blood of} at once to Medical’ rec or, Detroit w is ys The consolidated—a big national | 7 | ! tee cs and greatly depressed. None. of/. 5) i. said to a arth $500,000 ; : ) . _—- | en OE OES mew oe > \ ese disorders. And the one tem-! Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. fhe other’ players has taken the|Pl—is said to be pend Preveisk Gesasticabteds. disgrace as hard gs the former Sox|* ¥ “_ : : =p pitching ace. The day he confess- ne Ree een F 7 an — oo vo a a gen eo Mi Elnat themselves that now is the time Every Druggist in U. S. In- When he left he went through aj to make a “killing. structed to Refu Price rear door that had not been used ~ Siips Printed. — d to ef nd rice for years, and dashed down_ the During’ thé. active baseball sea- While You Wait at Counter steps,in an attempt to avoid thé) 45, the names of all sixteen major . "le. was overtaken two floors be- seuue me a are sieamvit on Sat If Relief Does Not Come rms ‘us n pool gambling, ~ bu ean . thé new slips printed for the 1920 Within Two Minutes. | HEAVY DEMAND ges . series ee — ——e | : 3 : ' WILL Gaavatand. “igs alee: of hoe eo Mot Delightful Taste, Immediate rated | NEWCOMB CARLTON, pREMOGNT, GEORGE oy °° = secetdome -PRESIOENT inion ! |the total: hits and runs made by| Relief, Quick Warm-Up yj | THINGS sass NOT F(R CHENEY'S | |eath player tn © game during the ’ : | REGEIVED AT_THE JOURNAL BLDG. 7 N. FORSYTH ST, ATLANTA*3#25°° . x. } se = — | Millions bet hana tickets are now The senS8ation of the year in the ja BRIGHT => HURT : being printed. Hundreds of thou-/ drug trade is Aspironal, the two- |, A32 A 156 NL ” : sands of them will be sold in Chi- | minute cold and cough reliever, au- { wee A" Louis, Mo. , Cet. Fes 1920 oratories; tested, approved and most Attorney Charies F. enthusiastically indorsed b the ; \ x ' 3 es . | highest thoriti SHINY | ; HANDS ons liegpga anaentane Givne’ geen, bya, United News, re by the common pespie ae ten times Newsom & Kelley Motor Car Corp., ° e porter Monday, deplored «this con- ing for Winter_ Supply of |aition which, he said, “is contam- rout eat tive ae uae ae. whiskey, 5 inating the youth of thé nation,” ’ c > Cheney’s Expectorant. iad yd on Og nied ot he geal ene opnge remedy they have ever 471 Peachtree St. - Atlanta, Ga. trie action against thé pool gamblers | “41 drug stores are now supplied FAMILIES URGED TO GET | unless proof was submitted to him! with the wonderful new elixir, so or hig agents that they were using | 7 ; Rahant Ceanlee=) , all you have to do to get rid of that : 7 = oa THEIRS NOW dag. ie BG "hr ahha yl gti ty cold is to step into the nearest drug Price of Gardner Light Four will be reduced ] J : ih , ; ° store, hand the clerk half a dollar : q they would be violating the lottery Wonderful Popularity of |law. Otherwise the situation was sor & Bottle of Aspironal and tell offective ‘October First as follows: Touring Car and ‘oe th tat thoril h him to serve you two teaspoonfuls ; up © State alitnoriles, here! with four teaspoonfuls of water in ' og Cheney’s Expectorant for | and elsewhere. Ww j og Ceuta, pitas oC Baden Hee wilikben hand, take the Ft sa Set nny swallow Roadster from Twelve Eighty Five to Eleven Ninety ’ n c or our mone Cc c- LEANS| about pool gatbling sould ‘not ke | two minutes if you cannot feel your Five; Sedan, Twenty Three Forty Five to Twenty One Whooping Cough Shown determined and probably will not| COld fading~ away like a dream . thin the time limit. Don’t be bash- | ee . by Big - Advance Dealers’ em net talatie ae tae Meee iatea | ful, for all-druggists invite you and ‘ Forty Five. This new price makes the Gardner Light ? Shipments. that the-jury was including base-|¢*Pect you to try it. Everybody's ~U S E | r Pa peo. sp. 96 taquiry, mF your cold or cough’ is re- Four the lowest priced car of its class in the world ea “Weare not overlooking the pool Wholesale dealers everywhere are Yentans at baseball cies fais. ” Ante lieved, take the remainder of the now contracting for their winter |the only comiment State’s Attorney bottle Rome to your. wife ae Bae | and the biggest value for the money on the market AND IF IT 1S NOT THE BEST CLEANER you have supply of Cheney's Expectorant so | Maclay Héyne would make. ‘hea eativa. the onsient : as to take care of the unusual de-| mM hile th a kea | ©St. And most effective, the easies ever used, return the can to the Texas Oil, Gas & mand for this famous remedy for|time awaiting the resumption Tuce- and ‘cough remedy. for infants rer today. The Gardner Light Four is not a war preduct and has never had an inflated price. The manufac- Whooping Cough, Croup, Goughs of | day of the investigation, when John children.—(adv.) turer for the present will be selling at cost. The rod ., Houston, Texas, ‘explainin all kinds, Colds, Asthma, Grippe|j. (“Mugsy”) McGraw, man Mineral F ucts Co , aint os P $ and Dull Headaches from colds. The bha® New York Giants. satuene Nite wherein it is not the best, and we will gladly pay action of Cheney's Expectorant i8/the two players whom the inquis- ARET: to give quick relief besides sooth-/itors want to hear—Bennie Kauff you 25¢ far the empty Can. ing the delicate lining of the throat |ang Fred Toney. and easing Upithe whoop in Whoop-/| The state’s attorney’s office was ia | ‘ Af ee —: hasn’t it, DEMAND that he et it Pe otiee tc eat gee th beh rs concerned over a.report late in the ” ‘Gardner Motor Company has decided to make thig re- P ; tles of Cheney's Expectorant al- gg ATE agra enon nt iy ha “They Work while you Sleep” ) ways on hand to use in case of sud- |ingicted with “Sport” Sullivan, as duction not because such a step is in any way justi- den attacks of Croup, Get your two of the gamblers in the baseball ; , ait ae cath “hg gag Se seen cttted nab 7 | fied by their presént manufacturing conditions, but- Ginning Figures Low.~ | gc are 2 z : Se 2N they have recognized a wide-spread sentiment csWaynesboro, Ga. Qotgber | «— BROS usage ak ae Sabi sate ert coven sienet in Burke couuty ze? ii + on the part of the American Publie for a general ree er gives @® numobder ‘ f "7 ‘¥ A : ’ ' . ‘od last eat the Sounty hed ginecd as } ‘duction, and in anticipation of the co-operation of 25,000. The total crop for the coun- +. | fare) at, WS 57,000 bales. The |, no you teel abi tangled up—b their source of supply desire to assist in an at- farmers say now that there will |’: : hardly be @ thirty-thousand-bale | ; uf" constipated, Headachy, nervous The doc nine name, which has always stood for tranS- jcrop this year. This heavy reduc-| night for your lives ant bowels ta tempt to bring this about. rtation efficienc | Hon in the crop together with the] straighten you out by morning. mA po y- low price is forcing the farmers Wake up with head clear, stomach } : in this section to turn their atten- | right, breath sweet-and feeling fine. 7 m : The distinctive design, which is the basis of its recognized tion to hog raising. They are also | No griping, no inconvenience. Chil- |f RUSSELL E. GARDNER» planting more corn, peas and pea-jdren love Cascarets, too. 10, 25 50 ee iF effigiency and economy. nuts. sith cents.—(adv.) The plant at Ardmore, Pa., whiere the hasetias standard of, | Ee fe ae manufacture has been maintained for over twenty years. The national eae of direct factory branches, developed -D istrib utor Wan ted We are ‘prendaee tof peaupes the appointment of - through a period of years to assure every Autocar OWL pega operation at minimum cEpense.., _ responsible distributor for Georgia. The opportunity is nei “A one. of attractive possibilities, and calls for a man or ' : ii WY, y Upon these is built that greatest of all assets—a nation- : “then of ability and integrity, = Uh jy HID wide confidence in Autocar transportation—evidenced jfJ + by thousands of satisfied users in every line-of bysiness. jf}. | Wit! chnwathetwen jdewer 400 hahe- driven gasoline and oil Pumps, in- eluding the celebrated’. Guarantee THE AUTOCAR SALES AND. SERVICE COMPANY | : ees ee eee Same Dew eee 7 ae Co., Sinclair, Tide Water, Pure Oil 4226-230 Ivy St, Atlanta, Ga. ted eg - ." “*5" Wreedom-Oil, Ensign Oil and others. ‘ A Direct Factory Branch of The sneer Pe SIGS Pa., Extablished 1897 | , —_ lave been an the market for a period of , years, and are easy to sell. Write, statins qualifications : - Guigrantee Liquid Measure Co “Rochester, Penna.

Page 14

a x wa: ; Aa fe pre § ere = — SB be gs eet ate ales “ELS SS Rag Sah ian Bea Rian SA. Homepage, © SR a fh eRe ae 2 sy Bigs ~s oe cite F. ee ee Fit a me, 4 of OR eal ot a ae Be P ep he #5, ela he Bare cee eke. coe, kee ES he. : : , ES PREP ee eR i DE ey . . x PELLEGR GES ~ ill rr ’ - Bee | am ee s ¥ Sata i ~ * . 3 Pe Pas: * me — — ee ie ae ia rae — ~ a - “ e | oy £ | if ; € a * > ; 4 —_ thes eee ee — ‘ ae a ; a rs se rs TA ase " pe 2 2 2 a ‘ : 6 . ; situation 1% working ; form.. There. is..more pedependoncy, : }being shown by . borto no pes aa = y 2 # Fi 4 . r ‘ , ie .& ° 2 ' & / ae re at 4 ; ‘ . a, aay” Oe ee ae ee ys codes ; * “ii : , £ ar wth t.. Te = 7 os ty * oe on ime -_ 4 es es Pa = ° mae ee ae . — - oe . Will « ¥ “I> FE V-A-HU o . i} . eq 4 = 7 % Be) ‘4 4 / } ¢ » ‘ — 4 ie. tm > * wt "1 — P Si vo * ies whe a. ye —_ a — = (5 er cements - _ 5 ag = "be 4 bi a ; ¥ f Py - wer rf : ‘¢ , . , ho Py - “ ee RA oe A Boog - a ? “ ne : 7 é rs " he ; ¥ : 4 wy t,. ‘.* « > oe 2 : ‘ x t o " P ‘ ee Foes 4 " nf - vi is aa os» Aen " +4 ss ae sr -* ' i Z : % ‘. a 5 bi, 4 . : 5 ‘ v 5: i* Ps “a “ % , ; ® - = - * a . 4 3 , - ei i“ — - “ “ ‘ “ . . > 2 . , j ’ : _ My - ¥ 7 . :> P nt . i> ~ f P - 1. "ze 2 _ . a ae 4 . 4 ~ " : x ¥ —_ 2 : . od : “ Ss Pan 2 P “ae : " _ . . ° - ¢ sad : ‘ ; = vt & ‘ - ; #, M te ! 5 ; ‘ 4 % Kok Mew & * & we — 6 ; : : “ % rs 3 ¢ > OF . 7 . A , . p * xed t. ; - ‘ . i P] 7 oe 4 Pe ” ‘ . : : . , % . * g ‘ : ' a* : ad P ° : P #% e 4 _* > _ b ? : rap" . - = - —_ Fs 7 + » * , “Ry P ‘ ee kbs ” ee a rhe Pas - ~ r while there was a reduttion oe er cent in the reserve, ratio of th. - : f hs ae . S U rt @7 Stocks lew re Podarss Fagan 3 wages See ha whey Ce ‘ Se : {tt ¢ no particWlar anx * TUMBEE IN PRICES; As Week Opens) iii. Sore remations = | 7 : | ~ EKditer New York Commercial. ~ Written fer the United News. - Qwners Smashes Market: to Lowest Marks Since sections, showing’ that -the‘fedéral (> New York, Oetober 4.—Some *1917—Provisions Drop . Seana Fx Sa ; Bs : a . % ; ; : : 4 np arg . 7 “ / 4 : . : a : 5 ake : . ‘ ' . cS ‘ s Pe M a 7 a on f , . oth % : 4 ¥ . .) — — . ‘ ro. 2 . 3 = | - a . » oe be” ” . . é ; * * oe ’ ¢ ; Fe v 4 ‘ : : : ae : j » 3 Pe : 2 : > OY a 4 . ‘ % ’ ‘ ins 14 4"¢ ’ + ~ > & . » + . ° . ” . : ‘ e ad New York, October 4-—(Special.)—Thie census report was about as expected and > a | ee iat , ‘ 7 r i : Medium to good steers, 700-800. $7.00@ 7.30. ° Medium to good cows,. 600-700. §3.00q@ 09. x oe ” . KS - 4 2 _— ewering by 5 im paused SO § jee er the conditidn ‘thought the decline Prev. | Close 21.00/22.25 (20.92 20.50 23 20. 28) 20.25/20.98 20.51 '20.10'20.70 (22.25 80|20.85)20.00/20.55 {21.2 ’ firm. | GE IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON. ’ , +, > . “eo eet é . ‘@eneee _ tee 20.65; 58|20.40 “1... -|20.80/20.38/19.30) 29.20 - i» os © steady. _ AMERICAN EXCHANGE. . York, October 4.—-(Specia!.) —Fol- Mg were the ruling prices on the n Cotton and Grain change, Inc.., Kew York, October 4.—The last of official condition reports sched- le@ for this season was followed: by R sharp break in the cotton’ markei Oday, with all deliveries making new low records for the season. De- ber contracts sold off from 21.53, high point of the morning, to 0, or 75 points net lower, whiie é price of May broke to 20.00, but heBe figures attracted a better de- nd, and thére were rallies to ut Saturday’s closing figures on éring and trade buying. The bid for December was 21.23, * points. The opening was steady at an ad- @uce of o to 3S points on further hovering 10r over tae government Ort and reports of a vetter feel- vver the coal dispute in Great Z..cain. There was not much buy- ane however, anu prices soon tuned eéasicr under scattering liquidation or southern hedging. 6 census report, showing 2,243,000 ales ginned prior to Sepiember 20, ad no apparent effect on the mar- tet. but there was a wave of selling uithe government crop report plac- hs the condition at 59.1 and the in- feaied yield of 12,123,000 bales, This was about in line with the yerage of private reports recently issued, but was evidently a disap- ointment to buyers of the past two ®r three days, while selling orders | coal. miners went on’ strike wiously held in check by tuncer- @fiity as to the official showing. -~ e@Me on the market as soon as the | , appearance. | ures made + their A stober broke from 22.50 to 21.60 and January from 21.28 t6 20,35, ér about 50 to 75 points net loWer on 9 the;gencral list. eek e'volume of offerings then sub- and while there was ge in the news, prices recov- most of their loss in the late trading On buying by Wall street and the trade. Exports for the day were 2.830 bales, mak- ing 533.133 so far this season. Port receipts 14,483. United States port stocks 826,275. : SPOTS IN NEW YORK, New York, October 4.—Spet cot- ton quict; middling 24.50. COTTON MARKET SHOWS MUCH BETTER‘ TONE ‘Now Orleans, October 4,—After being depressed during the greater irtof the session today, the cot- n market became very steady to- Ward the close, and last prices were t net advances of 3 to 19 points. realizing shorts ha buying for long account on og ; of traders who either — mene. em ough. or else were impressed’ by janis from Liverpool of a better the part siness in -Manchester, were the principal reasons for the steadiness. ‘In the early trading, after an Ir- regular opening and declines of 4 to 10 points on the near months, the market moved upward in a fairly ee way in response to a better verpoo!l than due and went to 23 10 43 points highcr than the close of Saturday, December rising to 6 The census bureau report, was viset selling report, ced the percentage on September at 59.1 normal, this. also being ae her than expected, making the }. f{ndicated crop 12,123,000 bales, inst 10,696,000 a yearago. Prices | the ] ; cfastination by goods buyers and mills still seem to be waiting for the establishment di in goods reported securities on the CENNER e ) New York, October 4.—(Special.)—Dur- ing the last. honr today. selling its course and the market covered 4il"its ear- lier losses on covering. Although a confidence’ has not as yet been fully re- stored and the market may work @ little lower, we think it unwise to .follow the @hort side farthér. Instead, we advise ad- vantage being faken of periods of depres- j t ke purchases. . "eo re ¢ JOHNSTON BROS. —— ’ New York, October 4.—(Special.)—With the futures market heavily short, the east- ern. belt making a strong cotton off the market and advices Texas indicating the holding movement is growing, we believe a recovery of prices is under way and recommend buying. . ORVIS DROS. & CO. New York, October 4.— (Special. )—The local feeling is very bearish, which is not surprising as making an allowance for the usual error and for ‘linters, the indicated crop is a large one under present condi- tions. We doé not believe that the decline has yet culminated, but there should be more demand from the trade from now on, as below 20 cents the market is réach- Ing prices we have not seen in two. years. Pana. a present | sellfaz on sich j | | no | 19.58: Liverpool, | $47; sales 1,514; r Atlanta. Ga.. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. Kew Yerk, October 4.—(Special.)—We more steady market around the level and look for ‘some further although we- anticipate southern upturns until the general conditions change for the better. : ’.. JAY & CO. New Orleans, October 4.—(Special.)\-Un- a better spot demand develops, the is likely to work lower, but we that prices are now nearing the and would only advise seWing the on good bales. DUGGAN & BOUDEN. New Orleans, October © pada. )— 40 the late trading the market developed con- siderabie strength, and vering by clev- enth hour shorts ran the market up to -0.50 far December on the close. A Liver- pool cable today said that. there was some large business pending in Manchester, and if Liverpool tomorrow. responds to our sharp recovery a further advarce may be in order. NORMAN, MAYER & CO., New Orleans, October 4.— (Saecial.}\—Al- though today’s government: crop report indi- catcd & smaller yield than indicated onc month ago by 660,000 bales, or 12,123,000, against 12,783,000, market . declined owing to unsettled state of trade and. finances. reports that a call for all ag- ricultural interests to mect in Washington Octoher 12 and 13 to ‘7rotest against gov- erninent efforts to begin dcflatien With the farm’’ has heen issued by the president of National» Farmers’ union and by the president of the American Cotton “iq- tion. The recent rumer:that 210,000 We recoverr, trade til market believe bottom market was denied, the threatened & I.* BEER. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. New Orleans: Middlting 22.50: receipts exports 1,131; sales 1,619: stock 209,006. Aialveston: Middling 22.50; receipts stock 175,569. ‘ pgs: Middling 23.00; receipts 38; stock Savannah: Middling 23.00; receipts 4,394: sales 343; stock 103,851. Charleston: Keceipts 249; stock 225,389. Wilmingten;, Receipts 460¢ stock 29,565. Texas City: Stock 4,795. - ‘,~ stand holding from € . | Norfolk: Middling 23.00; receipts 457; stoclp -m Laltimore: Stock 3,253. soston: Middling 24.25; receipts 80; ex- | ports 1,699; stock 16,400 Pitladelphia: Middling 24.50; stock 4,584. New York: “Middling’ 24.25; stock 26.870. Minor ports: Stock 1,794. Total today: Receipts 14,933; exports 850; stock 824,485. Total for weck: Receipts 51,500: exports 40,572. Receipts 680,119; ex- o Total for season: ports 404,492. Interior Movement. Houston: Middling 21.35; reccipts 28,724: shipments 21,408; sales 9,918; stock 264,263 Memphis: Middling 24.00; receipts 23.81; shipments 2,575: sales 260: ttock 250,039. Augusta: ‘ ; St. Louls: Middling 24.00; receipts 462; shipments 462; stock 9,562. Atlanta: Middling 21.50. - Little Rock:. Middling 22.50; receipts 961; shipments 150; sales 150; stock 18,854. Dallas: Middling 210; sales 9,849 Montgomery: Middling 23:00; sales 38. _ Total today: Receipts 34,597; shipments 25,055; stock. 619,554. ——— OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & (Members N. ¥. Stock Exchange) _ Prev. High. Lew. Close. Close. 33 $24 33 Chandler Motors Ches,. & Ohio Chi.; M. & St. Chi., R. I. & Pae... Chino Copper ..... Coca-C Crucible Steel Gen. G. G. Gulf States Steel Illinols Central Insp. , Int. M. ‘M. pfd. ... Int. Int. Kennecott Louls.: & Nasi. Mex. Pet. :. Miami Copper Mid. States Of} Ray Con. Cop. Reading R. Dutch, N. Seaboard A, Sloss-Shef. S. & 1. Southern . — vite wg 32% Is Recorded. New York. October *4 Lacking more: definite or- convincing reasons, the uncertain tendencies manifested by the stock market again - today were generally ascribed to local monetary conditions as revealed at the close of last» week’s business. No materia! change was shown by the Federal Reserve bank, but the combined clearing house institutions reported the largest actual reserve deficit of the year, loans and dis- counts also expanding to a new Ligh record for that period. These conditicns, it was appre- hended, might cause some calling of loans. .The course of the. money market, however, offered no hint of such action, call loans holding at 7 per cent unti] just before the, close when moderate sums commanded & per cent. while time funds ruled at recent quotations. On the surface the stock market followed its see-saw movements o% the last two weeks. Rails score? additional gains and industrials an Specialties were hesitant or heavy. but rallied subsiattially in the final dealings. Leaders .of the steel industry is- fuecd reassuring statements, but the trend. of steel, equipment. coppe! Sugar and sipping issues once more indicated that recent commodity priee -réductions have only served to increase the cautious:-attitude of consumers. Conspicuous features of the trans- portation divisio émbraced the Pacifics, notably Canadian Pacific. which made a net gain of almost 4 points, and such secondary rails as Soo” and Kansas City Southern _Foteign exchange rates were de- cidedly mixed, the British remit- tance eastue, with moderate Strength in french and Seandina- Vian bills. all on nominal offefings. uate accessions to recent go im- ports from London and Pari¥ were announced. 4 Railway bonds, notably St. Pauiy St. Louis and San Franciseo issues, again moved upward with Yrelated stocks, also local tractions. Liberties were firm, but the foreign ae was barely Steady. Tota: “ies, par Value, aggregated 17 - 250,000, O14 United States esuas were unaltered on call. Atchison, NEW YORK STOCKS a SS - et Drew High. Low. Close. Close. Am. Beet Sugar ... é432 American Can “Welsh | 4 last Saturday | strike having ; | been ,postponed for a ‘fortnight, J H - Linyeed eee , Smit. & Rr. . . Sugar 4 Sim. - eens Am. Woo Anaconda Atchison Atl. len a Copper’... | : i ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING Se eee ee eRe eeeeseebeeas Shipnients, DOE . cae camiedncdie ocdsi Stocks, bales .,...... ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | SPOT COTTON MARKET Shipments, hales Me ates in: Stocks, bales : 11,588 (Priees quoted by wholesalera to retailers Corrections daily by State Bureau of Mar kets, State Capitol. Atlanta.) EGGS. POULTRY AND BUTTER... Eggs. fresh. candied. per dozen......§ Hens, jive. per pound Friers, . .45- fe Peeeetase *"*t@ereecee Ge SSHUSERE | 150-Ih. sacks Onions. per cw, Snap beans, hampers Oranges, California. crate Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets Corn meal, Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, Mixcd stock food, per ton Corn, No. 2, bushel No. 3,. per bushel No. 1 timothy, per ton.... ¥, alfalfa, No. 1, per ton... Hay. alfalfa, No, 2, per ton .*%...... Shorts, gray. per ton........ eoobeccr Shorts, orown, per ton Bran, per ton Chicken fted, sacked, per cwt.$3.75@ Alfalfa meal, ‘per ton Cotton seed meal 7 p. ¢., per ton..... . . .$67.00@ 85.00 1.9 *ee er ee @ere @esete--s DREESED BEEF. (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & ef Cabbage. wreen. per cwl. ......... Y @o.t, _- Ba. 2. Ribs ... Loins SE cesses weashens Chucks Beseeadeeeaesine Plates ebeeneseeeeeae ese -_----—_ ATLANTA LIVE STOCK. (Corrected by W. HA. White, -Jr.. President ‘White Proviston. Co. ‘ Good to choice steers, 650-1,000, $9.00@ 00 Good steers, 750-860. $6.00@9.00. Medium to good steers, €50-850. $7.50@ 8.50. : ' Good to choice beef cows. 750-830, $6.20 7.50. | Medium to good cows, 650-750, :$3.80@ | Good te choice heifers, 550-650. $6.00@ | 00 : ? , The above represents the ruling prices on sood quality, fed cattle. Inferior. grades arid dairy. types quoted below: lhe SPOT COTTON ‘MARKET | oe) ola ‘ ‘ ol ba Cane Sugar .., : R 203, | Motors — , 19 | North, pfd. .... . 90%, | North. Ore Ctfs. S € 314 Copper .., Nickel Paper -.... Cop. 353 i 1473. Yo i grag ce. a4 * 4 do | normal, 3 | Cotton Condition (59, 1; i _ Yield 12,123,000 Bales 20.05 -5.00 =2.90. 29.90 22-00 ; 22:00 19.10 17.00 18.30 16.35 18.20 16.50 19.25 15.30 15.80 15.75 Cash Grain. Chicaro. October 4.—Wheat. No. 1° red. 2.1144 @2.1214:' Na . 2 red, $2.11'4@2.16: 14.62 14.62 | No. 1 hard, $2.10@2.14, : — ——— ee ee ee ee The Georgia erop reporting boar of the’ bureau ‘of crop estimates of the United States department oft 33% Tagriculture estimates, from the re- ports of the correspondents and weents of the bureau, that the con- dition of the cotton crop on Sep- tember 25 was 59:1 per cent of a as compared with 67.5 on August 25, 1920; 54.4 on September 25, 1919;.54.4 on September 25, 1919, and 63 the average on September 25 of the past ten years. A condition of 59.1 per. cent ot September 25 forecast a production of about i2,223,000 bales. That the final out-turn. will probably be larger or. smaller owing to corl'- tions hereafter. The production last yenr was 11,329,755 bales; two years ago 12,040,522 bales; three years ago 11,302,375; four years ago 11,449,930, and five years ago 1ii,- 191,820 bales. Tee, : Condition by States. ‘ Virginia 72, Georgia 51, Mississin- pi 50, Arkansas 65, Oklaltoma G0. North Carolina 68. Viorida 50, Louis- jana 4¢, Tennessee 66, Californiz 73, , South Carolina 62, Alabama 49, iexas 61, Missouri 75, Arizona 90. Georgia by Counties, District No. 1—Bartow 47. Cat 58, Chattooge 50, Dade 53, panes Gordon 60, Murray 68, Paulding 61. ~olk 52, Walker 60, Whitfiela 68 District average 58. ssa District No, kee 57, Clarke * + is. 4 “69. Distriet average 45. : 62, Lincoln 52, Madison .&, Ozle- thorpe 58. Stevens 70, Wilkes 54. District average 63. eee District Ne. 4—Campbell 46, ‘Car- roll 64,- Chattahoochee’ 44,« Clayton 47, CoWeta 44, Douglas 51, Fayette 48, Haralson‘ 56.” Harris. 33, Heard 48, Henry 48, Macon 69, Marion» 48, Meriwether 40. Muscogee 56, Pike 46, Schley 47, Spalding 53, Taibot’ 26. Taylor’ il, ‘Troup 41,.-Upson 38. Dis. trict. average. 48. ni; ‘ District No. &—Baldwin 38; Bibb 38, Bleekley :36,.. Butts 49, Crawford 06, Dodge 40. ‘Greene’ 47. Hancock 41, Hoyston. 49,: Jasper 58, Johnson “8, Jonés 35. Laurens 46; Monroe 35. Montgomery 41, Morgan 57, Newton 56, Pulaski 39,, Putnam:,35,+ Rock- dale 56, Taliaferro 48 Treutlen 36. Twiggs 34, Washington .35, Wheeler ~~ Wilkinson 2. District average DiMrict. No. 6=+Bulloch 45, ‘Burke 29, Candler 49, Columbia: 44, Bffing- bam .43, Emanuel 38, : Glascoek 48, Jefferren 48, Jenkins: 43, McDuffie 43, Richmond 45,. Screven 44, Warren _, District No 7—Baker 60, Calhoun ov, Clay 58, Decatur 64,’ Dougherty #0, Early 54, Grady 41, Lee 6, Mitehell 55, Rpndolps 63, Stew- art 50, Sumter 55, Terrell 60;"Thomas if, Webster 55. District ‘average 54. District No. 8—Atkinson 51. Ben Hill 44; Berrien 51, Brooks 41, Coffee 40 Do in 40, Jeff Telfair 41, Corn, No, 2 mixed, 9824 °6e: No. 3 yellow, No. 2 white 5f@d55 4c: 2A ABR ©, Rye, No, 2. 81.614@ 1.48, ‘Barley, 78S@ 8c ‘Timothy seed, %5@ 6.30. Clover seed; none. No. 3 white. St. Louis. December. white, 98c@$1.01; December, yy Fi%e. . ; ) - 2 white, 35'44@56e: No. 3, By Country Produce. October 4.-—Butter firn: cFoamery firsts, 5114@61«. . ‘(Eees, firm; firsts, 59@ 68ce. Cheese. unsettled: average rum, 271467 28e. Live toultry. quiet: -no prices qnoted. Dressed, steady; broilers, fresh, 43@ 51e; roasting chickehs, fresh, 38@30c: roosters fresh, 26@2ic: fowls, fresh, 27@42¢. >. _ , ae VIC > 4 May, 55146 New York, ‘St. Louis, October 4.—Poultry, hens, 20c: springs,. 27:. turkeys, 50¢; ducks, aot geese, 20c. BS ‘Hutter, creamery, ‘Eggs, - 51c. Swift & Co. October 4.—Swift & Co. closed ORC, Chicago, 10514. ae 48,- Miller } Municipal Engineers ESTABLISHED 1896 ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE:LA. Water Works Sewers Lighting Plants Paving Roads Gas Piants Write Us far Information ; stocks but Judge Gary's statement regard- Sieel trade generally, taken tn con- junction Charlies M. Schwab, published later and that it was about time for it ito discount ‘It may be that the éarning power LO Cian, cae atineies | begins” discounting CO“, | 23.10 | 7 «> ovat ; 17.15 | seemed undecided at firSt, ing the healthy condition of the with an interview py in the day, set at rest rears regarding the outcome. The change of front by the indus- trials was due to a growing con- viction that the market for some time had been di8counting tne re- adjustment in commodity prices. any the beneficial effect which a return to normal would bring about a factor not to —be overlooked is the optimism of the public-at-large, which regards the réturn toward normal itn en- thusiasm amounting to buoyancy. of certain industrial] concerns. wil} be reduced temporarily, but the purchasing power of the dollar is increasing. It means that buying will be Stimulated, and the-cost of Operation will also be reduced so that the percentage of profit may not be diminished, but may _be In- creased. Working on this theory, investors and capitalists have been picking. up stocKs in the last two or three weeks at the declines in the belief that good profits will be shown when the general market figally Stabilized com- modity prices. The day's trans- actions revealed the fact that In all the selling that has taken place recently, there has been a compar- atively small amount of actual liguidation. Most of has . been short Selling and the market is therefore, from a technical sfand- point alone, bound to work itself into a stronger position. The banking and general’ money it H.&B. BEER stablishea 1872 COTTON, STOCKS. BONDS Grain. Provisions, Coffee. Suga: . Cottonseed Oj) Private Wires to New York Chicago and Principa) Points New Orleans Cotton Ez- ema ; New York Cotton Exchan,y/ Now York Stock Exchange MEMBERS ~ York Produce cnan New York Cotfeés and Suga Exchange, Inc. Chicago Board of Trace Associate Members of Liverpool and on” ‘ne the early trading. ber off to 7.54. and March to 8.02, makina uew low records for the, season,. with. selle ES evidently finding encouragement in the eas a ier ruling of frazil. ‘There at the decline, however, dnd ing appeared later “which eoverinvae ca x . > Pe = ‘ ak ye aa Pe! Sep ¥ Se ete was some trade buy. « ~ used. moderate > recoveries, with’ the market closing at a mei loss Of X to 9 points. Avtober, 7.19: Decem ver, 7.259; January, 7.76: March, 8.00: 8.29: July. 8.49; *Septensber, 8.59 May. » Spot coffee quiet: Rio 7s, 7% @S: Santos. 4s, 12% @18%. Cost and freight effers were . Sey eB’ = k: ¢ Yee . irrecular, ranging from 10.40 te 12 for San. — tos 43, with Rio 7s quoted at 7.65, Americas: — =, credits, A report here to the effect. that entries of coffer inte Germany will be permitted this mont? up to 5,000 bar daily and that after thi: month all restrictiens. will be removed. Dur ing September Brazil edlearcd 609,000 bas: was eircutnting In the marke: ‘S for the United States and 660,900 for Eu. . rope. FRUIT HEARTS The delicious fruit flavored Fleer. Al) dealers 5c.—(adv.) Money under our new plan, make possible Profits $1,000 to $20,006 Send 10 cents stamps at ‘once for our new 288-page booklet, with full par- ticulars. We are specialists ‘in Foreign Exchange, and maictaly branch offices in many taree cities. . ae GEO. H. PERKINS é co. .; 50 Broad Street, New York AY STENNIS Cotten Association BRANCH OFFICE MAZN OFFICE 821 Gravier St. 325 Baro St. Phones Pho Main 6272-6272 Main 6274-6275 NEW ORLEANS 'SBMCRARY CO. ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION | —_" -_ a4 F ae NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission * Merchants NEW: ORLEANS i - Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York: Cottop Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, Orders solicited for purchases or sale} of cotteuu fer future delivery, Special facilities” ior ceoeiving and gelivering ¢yttep op contract. of “Tbe Codtton market request. Goll,” our vublication, —matied Copies weekly free upem FENNER & BEANE NEW ORLEANS . | $18 Graviet Street. en ’ 4 NEW YORK 47 Cottun Exchange Bldg. . Private Wires Throughout the South Cotton, Stocks. Grain, Provisions. * -otton Seed Vil. Stigar and Coffee ‘ | Behind the Empire Gas and Fuel Company Convertible 6%, Notes , Are the Company's $50,000,- 000 First Mortgage and Co}- lateral Sinking. AG aig . 7 Cotton Forecast Shows _-Yield 12,123,000 Bales| Lory Siasnne n $ geod m ng ¢ nidcling 209,006 Washington, October 4.—Cotton homa 70, California 78, Arizona 94, production this year was cerns all other states 90. y 73, DeKalb us COTTON ATLANTA, GA. | STORAGE - === Shite. ‘Vener. Coston 40: Wa: DE V. M. Womack. C.P.A. ¥y. R. Marper. C.P.A. J. D. Bansiey, C.P.A. | rect from South by Car or WOMACK, HARPER & B ANSLEY 0 Trainload, . ta E j : Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE | Hurt Building. 7 Atlanta, Georgia | Be fe Ate mea heat erases 7a OO ah ok ss ccd nek HOt, ‘ 80 gen. 4s, ; Fron & Sheel Gs 41040), bid... 86 . Louls & San mm OG). Ge ...i4... @& boa Air Lind rice. aed receipts, - sacks; steady; sales, Henduras, 4,317 ue Rose, 1,200 ets pockets, esi: re. Chicago, Octelor: 4.—Cash: nominal. *f#« Time loans | Gy; 60 days, 90 days aud as six months, QR wae: ae bee bein money steady; ‘ruling rate’ 7; bani: Setoccces skOhte 8 ye SO, 4 4 ee ee eee eee @2% wt, bid . &3y “eee * . 7 - s + STREET NEW YORK CITY ©. ; ; > ks ie ide * ‘ . “a a t a4 -~ “ 5 s ; aoa w tds - ie “ “Se = ‘ 3 A ‘ a Sots a a gir I Stage 2 ie nt bills. 644@6% per ores per cent. Money Market. New York, October 4,—Prime mereantlie , &: exehange irrecular; sterling 60-das £ G44 % pie 5 74 i + : aay. sh gE be sii i > 4 nh : + a i Fae Bent ’ = ¥a: : 4 ae by > —- REPRE PARAL ORees oA is ; ad aes J . ify cr. @ OPP eee eeneere 4 ee rs, *m, * t~ . - «

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* above a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. ¢ ts PAGE FIF * “iger ea. eo e MARKETS : sd ° . . * Naval Stores, . Sa ¥ spirit mar Wie Pee 4.—Turpen ~~ ae. firm =a Rosin, ; recel . PAR a, x 2. - 2 — se « NO SORT OF LEAGUE WANTED BY BORAH Idaho Senator Tells Con- necticut Voters United States: Must Remain In- dependent—No Compro- mise Possible. Danbury, Conn., October 4.—Sena- tor Borah, of Idaho, told an audience here today that the republican par- ty as a “party and regardless of the views of particular individuals, can be depended upon to maintain the untrammeled and unpawred in- dependence of the American ~*»ub- lic.” He promised that there would be “no compromise on the principles of American sovereignty.” He said that America, through the republican party, favors doing its part in the family of nations, “the publi¢ conscience and not a signed contract, must always « ‘ter- mine our course in _ international affairs.” Borah’s Comment on Harding. In a statement issued before the meeting began, Senator Borah com- mented on the reported assertion of Senator Harding that his views and those of Senators Borah and Johnson were in entire accord. “From his 18 months in the sen- ate, Senator Harding knows my views,” Senator Borah said. a he accepts them then we are in per- fect accord.” Declaring himself unequivocally opposed to an association with the nations of Europe, he said he had nothing to say in favor of nroposed substitutes for the League of Na- tions. “A league, concert, alliance, com- bination, co-partnership or associa- tion—it is all the same to me,” he declared. “I always have opposed and always will oppose such an al- liance. There can be no question of who I am supporting for pres- ident. Cox favors going into the league, while Harding has declared in favor of staying out.” Senator Borah began his speech by declaring he did not purpose to attack “the league of nations which President Wilson went to Eu- rope to get, but to fight to the bit- ter end the one that the president brought home with him.” “That league is not an American league,” he continued. “It is a European league. Its purpose is not for peace, but for war. In the entire covenant not one word is said of democracy. It is the in- strument of a military autocracy.” Attacked on Four Counts. Senator Borah attacked the pres- ent league on four counts, each of which, he said, unfitted it for American participation. He de- clared that President Wilson’s prin- ciple of the freedom of the seas has been summarily withheld from peace conference consideration; because England demanded the preservation of her naval supremacy.” Another of the president’s four- teen points, without which he quot- ed the president as saying “America could not participate,” was that of peace-time conscription. This, he said, likewise received no consider- ation. The third count of the sena tor’s indictment was based on the secrecy which attended the framing of the covenant, despite the princi- ple of “open covenants, openly ar- rived at.’ The last count referred to e president’s declaration against imperialism. “Since President Wilson announc- ed there should be no more land- grabbing,” declared the _ senator, “England has had 1,607,053 square miles of territory added to her pos- sessions, ineluding 40,000,000 peo- ple. The league would now ask us to guarantee England’s retention of every part of that territory.” Self-Government Involved. The question of self-government is involved, the speaker declared, adding: ; “Let us not be confused by terms, nor mistake names for principles. Let us consider rather results and the final goal and not waste _our ptime debating over what partiAlar route we shall reach that goal. If compromise leads to the same result as' the league without compromise, then we certainly want no comproa mise. The real question which the whole league scheme presents to the average citizen is this: Shall we go into Europe and take upon our- Selves aS a people and as a part of our burdens and obligations the turmoil, the strife, the racial con- tlicts and the imperialistic schemes nh old world, or shall we stay “Keep that plain, fundamental proposition before you. All these schemes lead to but one destination —FEurope. “There is today in the world no influence for peace and for civiliza- tion equal to the free dnd untram- meled America, and the best citi- zenship of the country, regardless of party, will preserve that influ- or og uncompromised and untar- COUNCIL IS ASKED TO FIGHT SPEEDERS (Continued from First Page.) wul an investigation of the. operation of the crematory last year at which time it developed that the gas com- pany had entered .into a kind of “gentleman’s” agreement. with offi- cials of the crematory by which the company obtained waste steam in exchange for coke. Mayor Key’s Claim. Mayor Key claimed that a large amount of the city’s steam had been used by the company and or- dered a probe. At its conclusion the city attorney was ingtructed to sue for $5,000. Monday afternoon the claims committee of council recommended that settlement of $250 be accept- ed, reporting that “it seems to be difficult, if not impossible, to get evidence showing the amount of Steam used or to arrive at any basis upon which to calculate thereon.” Council adopted the adverse re- port of the finance committee de- nying increased pay to the Heuten- ants and first and second drivers in the fire department. Salary increases of $25 a month each were voted to four clerks in the office of city clerk. Upon recommendation of Council- man Al Martin, chairman of the police comnfittee, the licenses of M. R. Prater and others doing busi- ness at 32 Marietta street, were re- voked. A communication from Po- liceman A. C, Kerlin was introduced to show that he discovered two men in the poolroom at this place with whisky in their possession, and wher he undertook to arrest them he was attacked by Prater, ‘who, he stated, intervened in their behalf. : Wallace Is Elected. lL. L. Wallace was elected as a k-com- «member of the: board of ward to missioners from the tent succ rman C: Harper, signed. : After congiderable discussion the council accépted a propvsition- of Marshal Nelms.to unearth for back taxés unretyrned intangible proper- ty on a commission basis of 33 1- per cent. Mr... Nelms is one of the = cently appointed and is also under a contract with Fulton county sim- ilar to the one wtih the city ap- proved by council. The resignation of F.,B. Florence as a member of thesboard of water commissioners from the second ward was accepted. Permission was granted to the Overseas’ clab, composed of* Atlan women whd*saw war service in France, to solicit funds on the streets for the benefit of the con- valescent child’s home which the club is maintaining. a1 AUTO ACCIDENTS PROBED BY POLICE Six Persons Killed and 24 Injured by Machines During September—Of- ficers Pass Busy Month. Six persons were killed and 24 injured by automobiles during the month of September; nine were hurt on street cars of the Georgia Railway and Power company; three by accidents in which motorcycles or bicycles figured, and two by wagons, according to statistics compiled at police station Monday. These injuries represent the re- sults of a total of 82 accidents in- vestigated by the police, 51 of which were automobiles, 14 street car; bicycles and motorcycles, 7, and wagons, 2. Three murders, two suicides, one attempted suicide, 32 burglaries, three robberies four shooting scrapes, one hold-up and one cut- ting scrape were investigated. $22,093.80 Collected. A total of $22,093.80 was collect- ed by the police department during the month of September from all sources. Of this amount, $21,615.25 represented fines imposed and col- lected in recorder’s court; $400 pond forfeitures; $74.05 fees from prisoners and impounded stock, and proceeds from the sale of jugs, kegs and other articles netted $4.50. A total of 32 days’ service in the stockade was remitted and ‘$50.25 in fines. There were 2,406 cases made during the month for violating the city ordinances. The greatest num- ber was 1,279 under the blanket charge of disorderly conduct. There were 363 drunks, 252 charged with reckless driving of automobiles and exceeding the speed limit, and 167 with violating the traffic ordi- nance, Five were arrested and fined for selling and keeping for sale adul- terated milk, in violation of Section 1354 of tha city code. One hundred adn thirty-five were jailed under suspicion and 45 ar- rests Were made on warrants. Convictions in State Courts. Convictions in the state courts, which resulted in sentences agegre- gating 86 years and 11 months be- ing imposed, were obtained by the police during the month. The ma- jority of these covered violations of the prohibition | law—represent+ ing 33 cases. Blévéh were. éon- victed of burglary, while four were sentenced for shooting at another and pointing a pistol at another. Seven eonvictions under charges_of carrying concealed Weapdns were secured. Captain A. J. Holcombe’s watch led the list in- the total number of arrests and convictions secured be- fore the recorder and in the state courts. His report shows 2,280 city cases made and 126 state cases. Two hundred and thirty convic- tions in the state court were shown. NINE LIQUOR LAW VIOLATORS FINED IN FEDERAL COURT Nine convictions and only one acquittal, all for alleged violators of liquor laws, marked -the first day of the fall term in the dis- trict court for the northern district of Georgia. All those eonvicted had already been punished in the state courts. On account of the large number of cases a_ special session of the October term of court will probably be held. R,. H. Simril was sent to jail for two months and fined $100 after he entered a plea of guilty to an indictment charging that he op- erated a distillery in the basement of his home at 95-A Wast Ellis street. According to federal pro- hibition agents, a complete copper lar. Walter Jolley, a negro, plead guilty to possessing three quarts of whisky in an apartment at 19 Irwin street, and was fined $100. A negro woman, Mae Talley, of 19 Irwin street, was convicted on two indictments, one charging her with possessing liquor and the other with possessing and selling liquor. On the first indictment she was sent to jail for three months, and - the other charge she paid a $75 ne. Isaiah Patterson, colored, was the only person acquitted. He was charged with distilling, and the gov- ernment «introduced. evidence to show that a beaten path ran from Isaiah’s house to a distillery only 800 yards away. The man said he was ignorant of the still’s pres- ence in the vicinity. Charlie Turner, of Atlanta, was fined $100 when he plead guilty to the possession of seven quarts of whisky. A verdict of guilty was returned against Robert Nance, who was charged with possessing three gallons of whisky and he was fined : John Jackson was convicted of distilling, and was fined $100 and sent to jail for four months. It is claimed three small distilleries were found on his premises at 281 Greensferry avenue. Minnie Sut- ton was fined $75 for possessing seven quarts of whisky. . N. Cas- tleberry was fined $80 on the tes- timony of federal agents that they found nine one-gallon cans of whis- ky in his. automobile. , Among the cases of note to be tried at this term will be that against John Henry Hardin, charged by federal officers with being the “king of the moonshin- ers.” Hardin is charged with at- tempting to bribe Federal Prohibi- tion Agent Ed Dixon. He was ar- rested last spring after he had been trapped with a dictaphone ar- rangement in the Wilmot. hotel, where, according to officers, he paid $500 to Agent Dixon for pro- tection to big distilling interests in north Georgia. His trial is set fot Friday, October 22. CONGRESSMAN UPSHAW ILL AT KIMBALL _— Friends of’ ‘Congressman W. D. Upshaw will regret to learn that he 's confined to his rcom in the Kim- ball house on account of sickness and has: been. forced to indefinitely postpone his trip to Washington. He had expected to leave Monday, ee al NETERANS OF SOUT | THRONGING. HOUSTON special state tax investigators re-| A. E: Judge Norman G. Kittrell, * Cotton Warehouse Burned. still was discovered in Simril’s cel- 7 Houston, Texas, October 4.—Spe- cial trains augmented the usual regular train service into this city teday and brought, thousands of Confederate veterans to attend the reunion of the Unitéd Confederate veterans. Their numbers were swelled by those coming for the reunions, of the Southern. Confeder- ate Memorial association. and the Sons of Confederate veterans,.to be held jointly with that of the old soldiers who fought for the south. The first special .train today brought the Washington, D. C., and part of the Virginia delegations. . General Van Zandt, on his ar- rival here tonight, declared he would not be a candidate for re- election. His refusal to run again, which contradicted information given out earlier im the day, will precipitate a fight antong the higher officers of the organization to suc- ceed him, according to other offi- cers now in the city. Another contest, they said, would be on the selection of the next re- union city, Savannah, Ga., and Lit- tle Rock, Ark., having both sent no- tice that they would be candidates ‘THOMAS NAMED AS SUCCESSOR _TO LEE WHATLEY The appointment of J. S Thomas, well-known citizen of Teccoa, Ste- phens county, as deputy United States marshal to succeed Lee Whatley, who recently resigned. tq become associated. with ‘the office of Sheriff James I. ry, was announced yesterday »b Marshal Claude Bond: Deputy TRomas will assume his duties immediately. Mr. Thomas has a unique record as députy marshal, this being his fifth appointment. -He was first appointed a deputy during the ad- ministration of Grover Cleveland. Under Harrison’s administration he was appointed again, and was re- appointed during Cleveland's second term as -resident. His fourth, ap- pointment came while Roosevelt was president. He has the distinc- tion of having served during three. democratic and two republican ad- ministrations and also served as a deputy in south Georgia under the late Judge Emory Speer. ’Possums and Rabbits To Be on Sale Today At the City Market for the next meeting. Louisville, Ky., is said.to be pfeparing to en- ter ‘the HMsts for the next reunion also. The first session of the joint re- union will be held tomorrow after- noon by the Memorial association. The Sons of veterans wi¥j hold their first meeting tomorrow night, and the opening session of the veterans will be held Wednesday morning. At the Wednesday morning ses- sion Governor W. P. Hobby, repre- senting the state of Texas; *Mayor Ammerman, of Houston, and repre-- senting the Texas Confederate vet- erans, will deliver addresses of wel- come. The session will be opened by General E. W. Kirkpatrick, com- mander of the Texas division of the veterans, who will turn the chair over to General K. M. Van Zandt, of Fort Worth, commander-in-chief of the organization. ‘The city is highly decorated for the reunion, the colors of the con- federacv being intermingled with the flag of the United States. The veterans are being” “billeted” in school and other public buildings. Other veterans are assigned to pri- vate homes if hotel reservations are not obtainable. It is expected that M@itween 50,000 and 75,000 visitors will be in the city by Wednesday noon. SENATOR HARDING MAY MAKE SPEECH IN DALTON, OCT. 13 Senator Warren G. Harding may speak in Dalton in the interest of his campaign for the presidency October 13, C. W. McClure, chair- man of the republican finance committee of Georgia, announced Monday after receiving a letter from Senator Harry S. New, na- tional director of the republican speakers’ bureau, in which the Dal- ton engagement was mentioned. “I have tried to see a possibility of his running to Atlanta from Chattanooga between the time of his arrival in that city early in the morning of the 13th, and back to Chattanooga for an evening meeting, but that can not be done within the time limits,” states the letter. “I am simply afraid it is impossible for us to get to Atlanta, much as { should like to do so. “What, in your judgment, would be the effect of the senator’s run- ning down as far as Dalton, making a speech at noon and getting back to Chattanooga shortly after noon? Would it be worth while? I don’t say that this is possible. I am merely asking for information.” ? Kingston, Ga., Getober 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The cotton warehouse of the Kingston Supply company. was de- stroyed last night .by fire of an unknown origin. The loss is about $8,000. ' Loops of wire that surround the gas bags vertically have been de- veloped in Europe for wireless antennae for spherical ballons, —— your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear ef Indigestion Flatulence - Gases Acidity .. . Palpitation A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin correct acidity, thus regulating diges- tion and giving. almost instant’ stom- ach relief, Large 60c case—drugstores, PA'IP ESS: NPEPSIN USTRALIA HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers B. M. 8. “MNiagara,”?’ Re M. 8. ‘‘Makura” 20,000 Tons. * 18,500 Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. O When the curb market opens this morning at 6 o’clock at its regular stand, near the Auditorium, there will be on sale the usual com- modities and no decrease in the sales, owing to the advent of fall weather, is being anticipated, ac- cording to Mrs. Norman Sharp, chairman of the market commit- tee. In addition to the usual ar- ticles, live ’possums, rabbits and pigs. as well as syrup, turnips and persimmons, will be in stock. The petition being circulated by the Atlanta women for a market building is daily nearing the 20,000 signatures they desire before pre- senting it to the mayor. Mrs. Wil- mer Moore, another member of the market committee, says that the petition now has 12,000 names af- fixed to it. CAPITAL CITY CLUB PLANS RAISE IN DUES The high cost of living has vio- lated the privacy of Atlanta’s clubs, and the Capital City has forwarded notices to all members of a meet- ing called for October 22, when it is proposed to increase the club’s dues to $100. A further suggestion has been made that army and naval officers who have in the past enjoyed the privileges of the club without the payment of fees, be required to pay the same as civilians in the future. EXPERT CRACKSMEN ROBBED SAFE HERE, OFFICIALS BELIEVE Thieves who entered the National Straw Hat works, 11 Trinity ave- nue, during the early hours of Monday morning, blew the safe and obtained something over $100 in money, were “finished artists-in the science of safe-cracking,”’ in the opinion of Detectives Sturdivant and Campbell, who have ‘been de- tailed on the case. Entrance was gained through a rear door, after which the com- bination lock was broken and some EET Ingersoll Reliancé —the seven jeweled star time-reporter of the Ingersoll Watches. ~. Smart as they make ’em, aris- tocratic in appearance, slim, suave and distinguished—but a regular fellow. And he sure keeps regular time! ~ Reliance has been trained 'that way. Before he leaves the | Ingersoll factory he is tested to tell time correctly in six differ- ent positions—two days in each. But you don’t know the half of it, yet. Reliance is given 127 other inspections to see that his seven jeweled, bridge-type works function perfectly. Those works contain the best features of 362 different watches which were studied in constructing Reliance—yet Re- liance has 29 less parts than‘the average watch. nickel case. “~~ a For fares and sailings apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bidg., cor. Fagsyth and Walton Sts., Atianta, or to Oanhddian-Aostralasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St.. Van- Models from $2.80 to $11.50 Re | Europe—in : France, Italy their charms, ; “ ie again 5, none of their to get there. Imperator K. A. Victoria New York to Liverpool Columbia .....New York to Londonderry and Glasgow. ...+-+.++-Oct. 9, eveeee New York to Liverpool ... Vestris .New York to Cherbourg Aquitania ... J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents all and Winter in the South of recuperative qualities Travel on one of our comfort will be assured. _...New York to Cherbourg and Southampton.........Oct. 7, eeenrneate and Southampton. ........ Oct. 12, Nov. 2, Nov. 23 New York to'Plymouth and Cherbourg....+.++e0«+Oct. 21, Nov, 25, Jan. 1 etc.—have lost none of to health Wt steamers and your Nov. 11, Dec, 9 Nov. 6, Dec. 4 eeeseeee seew0eeses UCR 9, Nov. 6, Dec. 11 Jew esecseeoeceeute 11 eosee Oct. 23, Nov. 20, Dec. 18 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY AMERICAN LINE NEW YORE CHERBOURG= St. Paul .. Philadeiphia.........--«: ied act NEW YORK—HAMBURG Oct. 21, RED STAR, LINE N. ¥.—S0UTHAM PTUN—ANTWERP WHITE STAR LINE NEW rORK—CHERBOURG— SOUTHAMPTON OLYMPIC...... ; Adriatic.........=.O8t. 20, Nev. — NEW YORK—LIVERPOCOL Balls, «o cccccccccese Oct. 9, Nov. 20, Dee. 24 Celtis. . cccccccccccces MOUs 6, Dec. tI, Jan. 15 SEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic...... onenddindaded coves Ott. 26, Dos, 16 Nov. 6, Dee. ii iota, 5 Berth, General Aeort, 98 * Nov. 9, Jan. 5 And the price is but $8.00 in| $11.50 in gold-/| 4 | ' i ’ ‘ ' } ‘fair had an.auspicious. ppening ali ‘instrument used in lifting “ Tenants “or two™ threé-ap ‘catch that held the door. — _@raes were found by th ers, who Monday night ¢6x pressed the hope of having the cul- prits landed safely béhind prison bars before many haurs. ~~ Fair Is Opened. Columbus, Ga., October 4.—(Spe- cial)—The Chattahoochee Valley «= *& afternoon, a farge atteridance being registered. Many special attrac- tions arrived today, and the auto- mobile races begin tomorrow. An exhibit. from Fort Benning will be one*off the most interesting’ fea- tures. Waterman—Parker Tempoint Eversharp Pencils Always Sharp—Never Sharpened Stationery Fancy and Engraved Engraving Cards—Invitations Announcements. Goodhart- Tompkins Co. Kodak Headquarters 72 N. Broad, Ringworm- Scalp Sores If you want speedy help try D. D. D Prescription. Se easy to apply, not greasy or messy. It washes into the scalp and the relief is instant. Try it wed Gnfantes the ret bottle, 00, eT MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Ghildren love its fruity taste. Full direc- tions on each bottle. You must say “California.” —(adv.) | Eating meat regularly eventu ‘of men and cate Worcester - -have three different lan in day, but only Gne deed was 1 the: mode two sales mg by* agreement. ; ' ad 4s skle of | 4 oe ae } > &> " - ; F 2 . oo : >; ee ‘ transfer im the other » Take a glass of Salts to flush ~~ Kidneys if Bladder bothers — you—Drink lots of ‘wateii@ if v produces kidney trouble in sdme form or other, says a well-kn “Fe authority, because the uric acid“"in | meat excites the kidneys, they - come clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu- matic twinges, severe heads: acid stomach, constipation, liver, urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts. kidneys aren’t bladder bothers you, get about f ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonfuliin ~ overworked; get slug ie torpid . i sleeplessness, bladder ane a og Tighe cae acting right, ors4@% . our a glass of water before breakfast ‘ for a few days and your kidfiéys will then act fine. This famdtis salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, with lithia, ‘and has been used generations to flush clogged Kid- neys and stimulate them to norma pete bite &, also to neutralize th acids tn the urfme so ft no longer irritates, thus ending bladdér dis- order. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful efferveseent lithia-water drink which millions women take now ard then to keep the kidneys and uri- nary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidnev disease.—(adv.) i nf Notice ft. . ea? Do you suffer from indigess: tion, stomach trouble, catarrh, | gastritis, or any of the different | compleations that affect the af« gestive organs? Do you haves | full and sluggish feeling after, eating, a dull headache; are yeu nervous or do you suffer from’ nervous dyspepsia? eae {f so, POLINDEXTER’S TONIG. is guaranteed for the above ail- ments. One-half bottle will prove | it to you. Successfcily used for eighteen years. If your druggist cannot supply; you, send $1 and we will ship’ bottle direcf\to your address,. charges prepaid. POINDEXTER DRUG CO,. oe ‘ 115 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA. + & oe | KRYPTOK were only an Infant. We fidence. Ask the better oculists 105 Peachtree St. vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses sha that message to you personally. Today the Ballard F 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- 7 | Walter Ballard Optical Co. | (Clock Sign) BIFOCAL: , There is a simple, straightforward pledge: to you. It means that when you buy a pair of Kryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stands back of them and you are going to get the satisfaction you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you want our glasses to con- Carry or doctors about us, af Atlanta, Ga. | ‘CHILLS CHILL Grove’s Tasteless _ ) Tonic The Old Standard Remedy of Recognized Merit and Reliab For Accommodation Confederate Veterans, will operat. special trains through standard sleepers and sleepers, on Oct. 4th—Leave “ Newnan / Special trains with Carolina and October 8rd, at 8:00 A. M. and 9:30 A. Round trip fare from Atlanta, $20.28, ‘ perth, $7.78. Tourist Certificates tickets can be Secure tickets and Pullman reserva | es o> pein . ee CONFEDERATE VETERANS’ REUNION. Houston, Texas, October 6, 7 and 8, 1920. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. R. i The Georgia Delegation will travel on special train consisting tourist following schedul Atlanta ......5.+- 2:15 PM eeeseeeees 3:25 PM LaGrange eeeeeses 4:30 PM West Point ...... 5:00 PM Opelika .......+6. 6:46 PM Montgomery ..... 3:30 PM Oct. Sth—Arrive New Orleans..... 6:30 AM Leave New Orleans...... 8:00 AM Arrive Houston .......:> 6:30 PM Virginia Delegations will leave M, : lower berth rate, $4.86; must be secured from Commander of Camp before reduced tions 'n or at el. — Sons of Veterans and Their Families, ..., from Atlanta to Houston, Texas. oe) § orn of coaches, A. & W, P, BR. B. Terminal Statiog ‘6 ws . Standard lower berth rate, $9.72; upper | upper, berth, 43.99... : rate, . é —_ if = of tana et , ée ae gi vik we ff - 6 - hy a ee “eee Wis . > ot &: pet's 7 > fee? , ms * é Le 3 fs ” > aad ESM e, ET | sdvance at. Joint Ticket Terminal Station. J, P. BILLUPS, seeer’; BHM set — ~ so - Cw Link eles oo te OO & pe, cate. alee me *. Agent J wn € “s ee 4 * combined . a rt aff

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_~ gBereen " -form further by ee. - ee _ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, Loan © % — ee eae Wee et ~ te « @ Pe 7 - - _s ae .___THEATERS 4Amusement Directory MOVIES hy, Wednesday (matinee Wednes- ¥y. The musical cocktail. “Gora ing, Judge,” with Shep Camp. ursday, Friday, Saturday (mati- Saturday). the farce comedy 8, “Nightie Night.” —_—_— a “¥~ sprang e first half of the week “a —— - digtik > mane 9 accor l- ~ “FOr w ean ton’s Revue, me $80 “The Temple of taseretay. as : extra added attraction. Other | tures are. Donald Robert and ee 1 Boyne, muscial comedy stars; _ Boyd and King, piano and song en- _ ®ertainers; Alvin and Alvin, sensa- tional gymnasts; Topies of the Day; athe News; Pathe Review. 4s : "Loew's Grand — Vaudeville an‘ Weaneaday. "De Tuesday and = tay, Wed Theater—Monday. Tues- ednesday. “Dance Originalities,” ecenting a distinguished troupe of : tists in a gorgeous revue; Ethel _-4yevy Trio, popular Atlanta vocalis:, iste by able instrumentaiists’ Kd- n Redding and company, in “Pros- berity.” Newport and Stirk, a pair of happy entertainers, and Wanda and Seals, surprise spectacle. The program is featured by Shore Acres,” James A. rearne’s or og stage clasic, starring Alice e. » Keith Vaudeville. e (At the Lyric.) | with a more contagious @mile than ever and with new lilting Melodies that set feet to patting -_@nd shoulders to swaying, easily took first honors at Keith’s Lyric _ theater Monday night, heading a - XDH1 of vaudeville that is typical - of the winter season and that can truly be described as the best seen at that theater since the players @nswered the summer’s call to oth- er haunts. _Atilanta’s old favorite literally charged the hearts of his hearers with the same piano accordeon, with the same sparkling name-plate, and he was twice called back to per- storms of ap- plause. Jean Leighton’s review, called “The Temple of Minstrelsy,” took sécond place on the splendid pro- fram, the quartet composed of three black-faced performers and Miss Leighton being the feature of the number. Blanche Boyd and Freddie King, presenting “the Shameless girl,” are close in line with a novel and snappy act in which Miss Boyd does some light- ning changes and does some clever character singing. Donald Roberts and Hazel Boyne, masical comedy stars, also offer an entertaining song-and-chatter turn, which met with instant ap- ‘THEATERS | 4 : | ‘ Atlanta Theater TONIGHT TOMORROW MAT. & NIGHT The Musical Champagne Cocktail Entertainment De Luxe ‘‘Good Morning Judge”’ WITH SHEP CAMP Frida? —— Friday” | Mecwrny.| OCL-6-8 ADOLPH KLAUBER PRESENTS The Naughty-Nice Farce, “‘Nightie Night’’ With Harry Stubbs One Year at the Princess Theater, New York. The Real Treat of the Season. “PRICES: All Performances, 50c to $2.00. SEATS NOW. Thursday —_" ——E Tudor Theater.. All week. Fugene O’Brien and Anna Q. Nilsson, in ‘The Figurehead.” Criterién Theater.. All week. An- nette Kellerman, in “What Women Love.” 7he.~j.Pathe Review, Topics of the Day. Criterion orchestra Rinito Theater. All week. Glo- ria Swanson and Elliott Dexter, in “Something to Think About.” Rialto orchestra. Forsyth Theater.. day and Wednesday. Binney, in “39 East.” Strand Theater... Morday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Th? screen com- edy success, “Up in Mary’s Attic;” Monday, Tues- Constance Grocer?’ ..Vaudette Theater. Monday end »Tuesday. Charles Ray, in “String Beans.” Savoy Theater. Tuesday, William Russell in “A Live Wire Hick.” Alpha Theater. Tuesday, Harry “The Cancelled Mort- — al do proval, and Alvin and Alvin close the bill with an unusually good bal- ancing performance. The usual run of news and fea- ture pictures accompanies a Dill that for variety of ne and cleverness has not been €qualed in months at the Lyric. Loew Vaudeuille. (At the Grand.) More than one delightful dance act has played Atlanta, but seldom has an offering found the audience applauding so spontaneously in the middle of a number that the ar- tists had difficulty in finishing. Yet that’s what happened Mon- day at Loew’s Grand when “Dance Originalities,”. headliner of the first water, unfolded its .-panorama of grace and color and rhythm to the accompaniment of a strigingly beau- tiful score. “Dance Originalities” embraces a big troupe—most of them young and romely girls—and at least one of the featured members is a danseuese who ‘could hold her own as the ballerina in any grand opera company. Somebody must have passed the word that an extra good bill was on at the Grand for the crowds on opening day were considerably above the average. And nobody was. disappointed. Besides the headliner, there was the Ethel Levy Trio, in which a charming vocalist already highly popular in Atlanta, scored another triumph with the aid of two .accomplished supporters, who played a number of instruments ef- fectively. There was a bit of philosophic optimism called ‘Prosperity,” a skit offered by Edwin Redding and company, which went across with a bang: and the tremendously en- tertaining dances and patter put over by two young gentlemen, bill- ed as Newport and Stirk. AS a novelty animal act - overflowing with originality ard fun, Wanda and his nimble seals stood high in favor. “Shore Acres,” a splendid fDice- turization of one of the greatest melodramas ever played on the American stage, is a worthy fea- wth number on the Grand’s film ill. 39 East.” (At the Forsyth.) The ambitious country girl who goes to the great and wicked city to earn her liv- ing, and finds there bad men who are will- ing, nay, anxious to pay her bills, is no novelty to the screen. But the kind of girl that little Miss Constance Binney por- trays in ‘39 East,’’ which opened a three days’ engagement at the Forsyth on Mon- day is a novelty, and the plot develop- ment is novel, too, for this particular girl plueged along doggedly, even after her purse was empty, her room rent overdue and her courage fast oozing away. The new Forsyth Magazine. which ‘com- hoines all the entertaining features of a news weekly, a travelogue and a screen magazine, contained many interesting sub- golf games played at East Lake last week, Hank, Mann comedy. ‘Who's Your —tiful jects, among them being the championship“ to Think About’’ opened a week's engage mett at the Hialto on Monday. story, written by Jeanie Macpher- *““Male and — to t th Anderson, daughter of the village .Wiacksmith A rich man, David Markley,” lives in the neighborhood, and becoming interested -in Rath as a small girl, sends her away to school. She returns a young.and beantiful woman, and it is understood that she and Markley are to marry. On the impulse of the moment she elopes with a youth of the village Her husband, killed: in an accident, leaves her destitute, and freturn- ing to_her native town to find her fa- ther blinded, she is in despair, until a series of dramatic events leads to her rec- onciliation with Markley. Gloria Swanson has the role of the heroine and proves that she is just as ef- fective an actress in gingham as she is in fine clothes. Annette Kelleran. (At the Criterion.) Annette Kellerman, the modern Venus, is appearing this week at the Criterion theater in her latest production ‘‘What Women Want,’’ being of a somewhat dif- ferent type of picture from that in which she has appeared in the past and contain- ing in addition to many thrills any num- ber of pleasing humorous situations. The story was written by Bernard Mc- Conville, author of many screen stories for Mary Pickford and Norma Talmadge. Beau- tiful photography, amazing scenes of a deadly underwater fight between a man and Miss Kellerman, luxurious glimpses of fashionable Honolulu and daring studies of a bevy of beautiful bathing girls of the Californja beaches are headlights of the story. Playing opposite the star will be found Wheeler Oakman, best remembered for his work in ‘‘The Spoilers’’ and more recently with Priscilla Dean in ‘‘The Vir- gin of Stamboul.’’ Oakman plays an un- usual role creditably, the role of a man who turns quickly from a mollycoddle to a brutebreaker, and proves that the brawniest are not always the bravest. Miss Kellerman tributes some won- derful swimming and \thletic stunts and Is really more appealing than in any of her past productions. An excellent § musical program is offered by the Criterion or- chestra. ‘ E ugene O’Brien. (At the Tudor.) “The Figurehead,’”’ in which Eugene O’Brien is being starred this week at the Tudor theater, is without doubt the best effort so far of this popular screen artist. Everything possible has been done to make the picture a success. The story by John Lynch provides the star with a _ vigorous, virile role, but at the same time gives ample opportunity to the supporting mem- bers of the cast, which includes Anna Q. Nelson, Ora Carew, Edwin Stevens and others. In this play Mr. O’Brien is seen as a young seciety man, who, in a spirit of adventure, allows himself to become a can- didate for mayor in a graft-ridden city. He takes his nomination more or less as a joke until he meets ‘“the’’ girl. This inspires him and he enters into the fight with a vengeance, and instead of being merely a ‘‘figurehead,’’ he becomes the real head of the party. Massive sets, beau- photography and excellent direction all combine to make the picture Eugene O’Brien’s best photoplay. “Up in Mary’s Attic.” (At the Strand.) “Up in Mary’s Attic,’’ the comedy de luxe feature, the attraction at the Strand theater this week, is a thrilling and amus- ing story of high jinks in a girls’ seminary with the mirth-provoking incident and the melodramatic thrills brought out by Eva Novak, Harry Gribbon, a captivating baby and a bevy of beauties. Miss Novak is cast as an undergraduate who will inherit a snug fortune on the day of her grad- uation. If the faculty learns that she is married to the athletic instructor (played by -Har- ry Gribbon), and that the couple are blessed with a charming infant, both she and her husband will be expelled and the fortune will be lost. Around the efforts of the duo to keep their secret away from prying eyes and ears rests the value of this picture. TICKETS GO ON SALE FOR STUART LECTURE Tickets are on sale at the Ca- ble Piano company for the lecture of Dr. George R. Stuart at Wes- ley Memorial church Thursday eve- ning. Tickets can also be obtained at the office of the church and from members of the Gilbert class or from the editorial board of the Wesley Memorial Herald. Admis- sion will be 75 cents to the body of the church and 50 cents to the bal- cony. Dr. Stuart’s lecture is to be given for the support of several church institutions, including The Wesley Memorial Herald, the weekly or- gan of the church. His subject will be “Is Fun Devilish or Divine?” eg is his latest humorous lec- ure. Former Georgia Boy Pleases _- In Comedy at the Atlanta If “Good Morning, Judge,” at the, Atlanta theater Monday might, had consisted of nothing more than the first scene of the tHird act, which Sir Arthur Wing Pinero might well have dubbed “the ‘hang-over’ scene” —prices of admission trom gallery to pit would have been judicially expended. It was another case of the return of‘a native son, however little prod- igal, and Shep Camp, once the young but firm disciplinarian of a jar- head mule hitched to a plow in the neighborhood of West Point, Ga., achieved the return with grace. The word “grace” is not used so very advisedly, for Shep’s forte is not physical grace, not the sylph- like movements of the human form. His ability to please lies more in his innate fitness for awkward situa- tions, his 245 pounds of avoirdupois aiding him handsomely. “Hand- somely,” too, may be criticised, if nypercritical tendencies arise—but Shep Camp did please an entire au- dience Monday night .almost as much as he did the large delegation of his former cronies from West Point who presented him with a tre- mendous basket of flowers—labeled “From your West Point friends’— — the curtain fell on the initia} ct. Emphasis of the first scene o the third act does not mean to ae ply that the rest of the performance was negligible. It does, however, mean that this section of the pro- duction is further from criticism than the remainder, holding decid- nz 4 the best ee of the farce. amp’s portrayal of the hypo- critical old English magistrate, Mr. Marbles, wag ably assisted by sev- eral of the cast, naturally enough, and foremost among these should be ranked Miss Sue Parker, who was the bewitching Joy Chatterton, mu- sic mistress to Hughie, the step- son of the judge. Miss Parker was entirely pleasing to gaze upon, Was possessed of a piquant charm that is undeniable and sang her bits of song with a nice sweetness. Op- posed to her, in the role of Hughie, the’ 14-year-old lad who really had lived nineten years and had seen five years sliced away to protect his mother’s reputation for youth, was Clyde Dilson, com- pletely amiable and, appropriate in his role. ; The music, while not striking as an entirety, pleased usually, espe- cially in the rendition that Hughie and Joy gave to “I Am So Young and You Are So Beautiful.” This, and a bit of the sort of harmony that requires no individual voices of remarkable quality. but which insists upon several voices that can “get together.” served as chief mu- sical delights. By the way, if you have always cherished a desire to see Roscoe (“Fatty”) Arbuckle in he_ surplus flesh, a squint at Gene Laymon, who played the role of Mr. Bur- ridge, colleague of Mr. Meebles, should satisfy until the real fat- ness of filmland is procurable. The similarityis ponderous, absolutely, and Mr. Laymon was exceedingly funny. The wife of the magistrate was played by Lillian Lee Anderson, who, in the part of the widow who had deceived her second husband as to he® age for the best happi- ness of ali was acceptable. Her sister .and advisor, Diana Fairlie, was played by Joan Knox. Gatenby Barker was a true musica] comedy Englishman, bemonocled and be- broad-‘a’d,” and Beresford Lovett made an excellent Colonel Bagot, with swagger and dignity. J. S. Murray was seen to good advan- tage in the dual role of Cash, just a butler, and Mr. Honeyball, clerk to Magistrate Meebles. Salvatore Zito helped things along with his actions as Juniori Fratti, and with his participation in the singing of the trio. Briefly, the plot deal3 with the anxiety of a remarried widow to keep her age and that of her son from her husband, on the ground that since she began the affair in that fashion, it was best for the happiness of all to continue so. This surrounds, in complicating style, the love affair of the _ son for his music mistress, who feels her age above that of the supposed child, whose natura] tendencies are astonishing to those who think his age what his mother insists it is. The efforts of the mother to Keep son and husband in ignorance, the judges’ inability to resist the son’s appeal for a joint fling at night life, and the consequent raid of the place chosen for the gaiety—cap- ped by the magistrate’s imposition of jail sentences on his wife and sister-in-law complete the general] idea. : The piece is enjoyable, even.if unfinished in some little spots, and will probably undoubtedly draw good houses during its stay at the Atlanta through Wednesday night. PAUL WARWICK. Burglars Loot Safe Of Seaboard at Athens; Over $1,200 Is Stolen Athens, Ga. October 4.—(Spe- clal.)\—Over $1,200 in currency was taken by burglars from the safe of the Seaboard Air Line depot here between midnight end 5. o’clock Monday morning. As yet no clue has been found to the identity of the robbers, although both the Ath- ens police anti private detectives are at work on the case. The of- fice in. which the safe was kept was entered by prizing open the window. he burglars, after fast- ening a pair of overalls over the safe to deaden the noise, smashed the door with a sledge hammer. They took practically all of the currency, leaving only checks and $34 in cash. Mr. Sullivan, agent for the Sea- board, stated that he came to work at 5 o’clock as usual ana xrvuna nis overcoat hanging on the safe. He supposed at first that someone had slept on it, but second examination Showed that the safe had been opened and the money taken. The robbery was evidently planned for some time, for the burglars selected a day on which the sale of tickets had been’ greatest. Many tickets had been sold for the Confederate reunion in addition to the usual heavy week-end sale. R. S. Loch- art, traveling auditor and private detective for the Seaboard, came to Athens on the first train and took personal charge of the investi- gation. The local authorities are also assisting in every way, and arrests are expected soon. France and Germany May Hold Conference Regarding Reparations Brussels, October 4.—Reports that direct negotiations might be held between France and Germany with a view to effecting a definite agree- ment on a reparations, plan seem to have keenly interested the delegates to the international financial con- ference here. All the talk ifthe lobbies among the representatives this morning, while the committees and subcommittees were busy erre- parine their various resolutions for the conference, was with regard to the prospective direct conversations between representatives of the two. nations in Paris. Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, was reported recently by The Paris Journal’s correspondent at Berlin as expressing to the French ambassador there the hone that France and Germany would conduct direct negotiations on the question of reparations. It was added that, upon the initiativ of Germany, there already had heen an exchange of views on the subject be- ee French and German authori- les. EMORY UNIVERSITY SOCIETIES HOLD MEET Emory University, Ga., October 4. (Special.)—-The literary society ac- tivities of Emory for the year were INTEREST IN GERMAN CHBLES, U.S. CLAIM Preliminary Discussion of Matter Will Commence in Washington Wednesday. Washington, October 4.—America will request a share in the cables formerly belonging to ~Germany, which she surrendered under the peace treaty, when the preliminary session of the international com- munications’ conference is held Wednesday. ; These cables includes one be- tween Gérmany and the United States, which was severed during the war, a cable to Brazil and one to China via. the Island of Yap. There are ten altogether. The preliminary conference, at which will be representatives of the five great powers, will dispose of the German cables, and in addition will prepare the adenda for a gen- eral communications’ conference, to which other nations will be in- vited. The president’s interest was in- dicated, it was said, when he added Under Secretary Davis, of the state department, to the American com- missioners. As originally consti- tuted, the American commission was composed of Admiral Benson, Walter S. Rogers and Postmaster General Burleson. In recognition of the diplomatic import of the con- ference, however, the chairmanship was transferred from Postmaster General Burleson to Secretary Da- vis when the latter was named. Conference Is Held. The American. commissioners were in conference today with rep- resentatives of various press asso- ciations which receive and transmit news dispatches by cable. The meetings are for the purpose of getting the views of various inter- ests for the information of the American delegates. Of the 23,500 miles of German cables seized at the beginning of the world war, it was said today that the United States hoped to receive a share because of later par- ticipation in the war, and Presi- dent Wilson is known to have taken an active part in deliberations at Paris on the question of allocation of the German lines. Virtually the only war claims put forward by the United States involved these cables, and were based in part on the forty years’ contract previously existing between the Postal Telegraph and Cable company and German cable interests for the use of the Ger- man trans-Atlantic cables, since di- verted by the French and British to their own needs, BIG FAIR WILL OFFER MANY VALUABLE PRIZES Roland Lyon, superintendent of the agricultural department of the Soutneastern fair, is just now try- ing to figure out how he can ac- commodate all the. exhibitors wno want to compete for the prizes of- fered for county and individual ex- hibits. “The war,” says Mr. Lyon, “held our exhibits down for a number of reasons, one of them being trans- portation. Now that the railways are released from government su- pervision they can discriminate some in accepting shipments, So we will not only have all or our first exhibits, but some of the county | fairs that have sprung into exist- ence in the past few years want to show Georgia what they are doling, and are asking for space. “Our apple show will easily be one of the biggest features of the agricultural building. e wil] have entries from Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina and Alabama. in addition to the finest Georela display we have ever had. The Habersham Fruit-Growing Assocta- tion of Cornelia has engaged space fo. 200 boxes, and they will Include every variety adapted to the Soutn- eastern section, which raises apples that will compare with the finest products of any section of the United States. “We are expecting at least 1,000 entries in this exhibit, and I hope that every farmer who can_ will eowvwuewvwvw~ all ‘WAN LEYS AND JOB’ PRESSES. GOOD WAGES, GOOD WORKING OPEN PRES LANTA ENV PANY, 164 MARIETTA ST. WANTED—Men can make routes; for particulars call on Mr. Green, city circulation, 2d | floor Constitution building. TED — PRESSMEN AND PRESS FEEDERS ’ CYLINDERS, KEL- CONDITIONS. ROOM. AT- WANTED — COMBINA- TION PRESS FEEDER; ALSO JOB PRESS FEED- ERS. OPEN SHOP. GOOD WAGES. ATLANTA BLANK. BOOK MFG. CO, 34 WEST ALABAMA ST. __ LOPE COM- COMPETENT servant. Refer ences. Hemlock 1057-J, or 18 Peachtree Circle, Apt. 6. $10 to $30 on Constitution Manager third floor Constitu- tiqn building. oe SALESMAN, CAN MAKE $15 WANTED — COMBINA-/ ASSISTANT JOB PRESS- MAN. OPEN SHOP: GOOD WAGES ATLANTA BLANK BOOK MFG. CO., 34 WEST.ALABAMA ST. WANTED—High bread and cake baking. ed at once to take charge of window bak- ing in North Carolina. to first class municate with T. L. Barber, Savannah Ho- tel, Savannah. Ga. INTELLIGENT young man knowledge of surety and cas- ualty insurance, for assistant surety underwriter with large insurance office Address with full particulars, unlimited for right man. ful WANTED — Office boy at once. Apply Circulation A DAY. APPLY W. J. RUD- LAND, 35 N. PRYOR ST. TION PRESSMAN AND WOMAN expert capable of WANTED—Giris, 16 Atlanta Paper Co., corner Georgia Railroad. nfaking very fine cakes and pies. Apply . to R. F. Deyo, 309. Peachtree. HIGH SCHOOL and normal gra@uates make a success of Western Union work; interest- ing proposition to those who desire pe nent connections with good hours and unlimited opportunities for arl- vancement, Western Union Telecraph salary; Rocm 816 Transportation bidg. Company. years work in tray dept.; steady work. Moore street and GOOD, permanent position for few more white girls, 15 to 35 years of age. Apply Geor- gia Preserving Co., 65 Bell- wood avenue. ( eaa—V= = = §0c rm @ 1 7? RA ES I [_—i—) eau FF. Cm OREN st 'ecavecs ensces Downtown Sale of Admission Tickets and Reserved Seats Circus Day at the Cable Piano Co., 82-84 N. Broad Street — After New Hair Growth BALDNESS and will have the active d@ssistance of other citizens in urging each voter to contribute a dollar to- ward the national campaign fund. “SHIP BY TRUCK TEST” ATLANTA TO MACON ‘Macon, Ga,, October 4.—(Special.) Traveling gat-an average speed of 21.3 miles an hour, and never ex- ceeding the legal rate of speed, 30 miles an houran automobile truck made the trip to Macon from At- lanta today in four hours and nine- teen minutes, carrying: a load of 3,000 pounds of soan as a “ship-by- truck” demonstration. . The truck left the L W. Rogers company’s warehouse in Atlanta this morning at 9 o’clock and de- livered its load of goods at the L. W. Rogers store on Poplar street, Macon. K. lL. McKinstry, former racing driver, and now Duplex truck distributor in Atlanta, drove the truck, and W. B. Fitzgerald, secretarv of the Atlanta Automobile aSsociation, accompanied him as of- ficial observer. Before the truck left Atlanta. shipments of freight. exnrress and pareel post were forwarded. but late this afternoon none of them had arrived. The return trip of the truek to Atlanta wil) start o’clock tomorrow morning. It carry a load made up of twine from WALKER LEADERS SURE OF SUCCESS (Continued from First Page.) ———— eee Monday morning made public the following, received from. Columbus supporters of Hoke Smith in the recent primary: “Members of the Hoke Smith club of Muscogee county have cir- culated a letter in which they call upon all voters who were for Sen- ator Smith in the recent primary to cast their votes for Clifford Walker for governor in the run- over primary on Wednesday next. “The letter specifically denies that Mr. Walker is the candidate of any ‘ring,’ and also states that, as Hoke Smith supporters, the writers resent the ,Statement made by Mr. Hardwick that he supported Watson in preference to Senator Smith. “The letter in full is as follows: Columbus, Ga., October 1, 1920. Dear Sir: We believe that the bext in- terest of the state of Georgia and of this county will be served by the election of Hon- orable Clifford Walker as- governor. We have known Mr. Walker for years and he Wanted—Board. For Rent—Rooms F,urnished. For Rent—Rooms Unfurnished. Wanted—To Rent Rooms [fur- nished, Wanted—Tv Rent Rooms Unfur- nished. Situation Wanted—Male. Situation Wanted—Female. Above rates for consecutive inser- tions only. No phone orders accepted for ad- vertisements that are to appear un- der’ “cash in advance” classifica- tions. _ kommt six ordinary words to each liae. No advertisement accepted for less than two lines. Courteous operators, thoroughly familiar with rates, rules and clas- sifications will give you complete information. Ahd 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 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 WANTED—Carpenters. Apply 265 Candler THREE live wire salesmen to represeiit a through the home by appointmen and good. ences. Call Main 5515-J. annex. ’ large electrical mfg. company selling na- tionally advertised electrical specialties We ac-7 tually show you how to make g money guarantee advancement if you make Call 651 Candler Annex bidg. COLORED porter. LARGE corporation desires the services of [ and 20 for file clerks. portation bldg. WANTED—Boy to operate Constitution. COLORED, Janitors, Firemen. SALESMEN—Experienced in leather belting, make profitable connection with large east- ern factory. office. reply uniess you have sold transmission belting and know the southern trade, State pected. > ggg Apply Procter & Gamble Distributing 0., Sn If a worker, apply _ Michelin Tire Co., 324 Marietta street. several young men between ages of 16 Apply 717 Trans- addressograph and attend stock room. Address B-637, Porters, Busboys, Cooks, Dishwashers, | 160%, Auburn Ave: Butlers, Pressers, Waiters, with established southern trade, can Plan to open southern branch Fine line, established trade. Do not and remuneration = ex- Address F-584, care Constitution. OFFICE ASSISTANT YOUNG MAN with experience in clerical work; must be well educated and a willing fully experience 519 Healey bidg. an expert Ford me- mus’ > hon- WANTED—At once, chanic; the hours are long and By be Salesmen and Solicitors OOPBPB LODO IED PPP PPP PP PP PP PP PPP AA MR. STOCKSALESMAN — I have @ proposition that is extraordinary, and will bear Close investigation; the offi- cers in this company are some of our largest financiers of the United States,, and are recog- nized nationally and interna- nationally; A-1 Bradstreet and Dun rating; it will pay you to investigate. Call Mr. Le- Gette, Wiuecoff hotel, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, or 1:30 to 54, p. m. | SALESMEN Attention, Salesmen WANTED—Quick money find Southern Motors stock easiest and most profitable to sell. Rich territories in Southern States can be had by quick action, Proven salem plan back up by extraordinary co- operation affords big earnings for salesmen. Territories being agsigned be willing to work hard; you mu est, relinble and come well recommended: no other need apply. To the one who quali- fies we offer a good future. Apply in per. son to Prive-it-Yourself Co. of Ga., 16) Ivy atreet. SEVERAL well educated young men to call on business men and sell ai well- known business .service. The right men will receive personal training which wil! in sure success. Mr. Flannery, 321 Austell building. WANTED—A young man over 21 to act a- salesman a learn the real estate bus!- ness. See Mr. Harrell, 529 Candler bidz. WANTED—Competent male stenographer; salary to start, $125 monthly: excellent chances for advancement. Give tel. num- ber. A B-626, Constitution. WANTED—Cylinder and job pressmen: good wages and working conditions; open shup. | The Publishers Press, Atlanta, Ga. GOVERNMENT wants hundreds raliway mail clerks. Commence $135 month Write for list positions. franklin § insti- tute. Dent. 55-G. Rochester. N. Y. ANDERSON STEAM VYULCANIZING CU WE TEACB you vuicanizing ip 10 to 8 the Bibb Manufacturing comovany, and books from the J. W. Burke companv. On the trip down, of 92 miles, 8% gallons of gasoline were used. CALOMEL LOSING OUT IN SOUTH Mr. .Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Man, Responsible for Change for the Better. HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY _ INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER wag’ Wan shiny, > No trace of baldn bere are from m> photographs, Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth paid for immediately upon applica- tion, bill to be presented by mail or solicitor the same day. TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 LOST AND FOUND BULLDOG—Strayed. Pure white. Large. Ears trim- med. Bobbed tail. Answers to name of Jack. When last seen was wearing _ brass studded collar. Liberal re- ward. Phone Ivy 2387 or Hemlock 1467. $50-—REWARD—$50 STOLE N—Anderson 6-passenger auto, 1920 inedel, license No, 134487, serial No. 35145, motor No. 7R9049; painted bine- black. Equipped with Mitter tires. L. 8B. Furey, 23 Bradbury street. LOST—One sterling sfiver Pickadilly mesh bag with initials ‘“‘S. E. A,;’’ contents, fast. Write or wire now for yours. Brom Ridley, Box 1763, Houston, Texas. bas been faithful and fearless in the dis- charge of every public duty that he has un- dertaken, The experience that he has fits him for the position of governor. ‘The old story is claimed by the opposition that Mr. Walker is the candidate of the ‘‘ring.’’ We know this to be untrue and. we know if he is elected governor that he will not be dic- tated to by anyone but that he is strony enough to ably handle the dignfied position of governor with credit to himself and the people of the state of Georgia. The time has come when every loyal dem- ocrat should stand together, and we earnest- ly hope ge gin the your pleasure to cast your vote for Walker for v on October 6. yigirenee: Frankly, we did not appreciate the state- ment made by Hardwick that he supported Watson in preference to Senator Smith. We resent that assertion and know that you 4o. Think it over. Let’s vote solidly for Walker. Very truly yours, J. B. Key, Frank U. Garrard, F. J. Dudley, C. W. Mizell, T. E. Golden, W. J. Deig- han, Sidney Simons, C. L. Oates, S. B Hatcher, W. Cy Davidson, H. Land. HARDWICK HEADQUARTERS “39 East” With the Original New York Cast. Forsyth Magazine Showing all the big ‘events of the day. Also the Championship Golf Games Played at East Lake last week. ‘ uy RUTLAND Garment Co. 1s desirous of se. curing the services of traveling salesmas for state of Georgia to sell Miss Americs middy suite on commission. Apply by let ter, giving full information as to cities now covering, annual sales and other detail, to Peck & Co., 148 West_33d St., New York YOUNG man to sell millinery in house and, on road; good business opportunity. ** Write, state experience. Address B-46, Constitution. fe: me SHOE salesman, experience. Davison-Pax- on-Stokes shoe dept. THREE men with sales ex ify as saleg managers Memphis. New Orleans. Address Constitution. AGENTS HAVE a asplendid offer for experienced magazine salesman on the best proposi- tion ever offered in Georgia. Apply eat 407 Austell bidg., between 9 and 10, Ask for Mr. Hardin. : ence to qual- or Birmingham, B-009, care “ Z ——— not been dead, but were dormant potency of the mysterious pomade : to possession of the principle for md Preparing this mysterious elixir, now called K o, and later hac Phots when bela. the recipe put inte a by a og al ie That my own gro was permanen been amply_proved. Many men and women, also children, have reported satisfactory results from Botalko. r and came Every druggist in —s has no- ticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the sanie ISSUES STATEMENT. reason. Dodson’s Liver Tone is/} Hardwick headquarters issued the taking its place. We gfe. rellabls Monday: And Wednesday “Calomel is dangerous and peo- “We e reliably informed by belief is that hair roots ' rarely ple know jt.” Dodson’s Liver Tone (friends 6f Senator Hoke Smith that EVA NOVAK in — es “UP IN MARY'S “HANK MANN in ~ “WHO'S YOUR GROCER” 2 . eel : * ea ture Comedy. My honest Phe hair falis out through dan or other How YOU May Grow YOUR nae @ is personally guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bot- tle doesn’t cost very much, but if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and con- stipation, just ask for your money back. -, Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleas- ant-tasting, a. vegetable rem- edy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine: no bil- iousness, sick headache, acid stom- ach or constipated bowels. It doesn’t gripe or cause inconvenience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose a day. While he is taking no part in the Present gubernatorial campaign, his attitude is practically the same as that of Hon. John N. Holder. Sena- tor Smith expects to vote for Sena- tor Hardwick, and in those in- stances where his friends have written to him asking for his at- titude, he has replied that it is not his purpose to take any part in the campaign, but that it is his pur- pose to cast his own ballot for Senator Hardwick in the run-off primary. “Senator Smith is one of the many men Who voted for Holder in the first primary who have def- initely determined to vote for Hardwick in the present run-off.” personal cards, money, folder with few bill». Finder please return to Mies Sara Edna Ad- ams, Tignall, Ga., and receive reward. LOST—¥rom 86 Druid plfce, large hound ™ dog, name Riley: color white and black: brown ovgr eyes, cut on ear; weight 20 Ibs. Reward. F. . Gresham, 86 Druid place, Ivy 5888. LOST in High’s Dept. store Oct. 4, black satin bac containing valuable papers. Call West 979. LOST—One hound dog: bobtail, black back. red breast, dew claws on hind feet; = on tip of nose. $10 reward. 06.Decatur. Wiil Norwood. LOST—Retween courthouse and Atlanta Natl. Bank or in bank, lady’s biack purse with large Eigin watch, small change ani —_ papers inside. Keward. Call Main gvarantees nning teach you ft barber trade in few woeks: *ARIN shone: cond wages 148 Mitchell. CAPABLE shipping clerk, excellent aaa | lin Tire Co., 324 Marti PPD BBB PPI DIP PDO PP PPP PPP PB PPP PLL BROWN’S TASTELESS COD LIVER New discov Atlanta, ° MATERNITY Ganitarium, private, refined, homelike. Homes provided for infants YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoll-d. Let Arnone, ladies" t . remodel your furs now, Arnone, 345% Peachtree st. « : manent position for right etta. PERSONAL party. Miche- OIL WANTED—Representative to handle line for a while. hi grade overalls on commission would not object to handing as a Address F-586, ¢ Situation Wanted—F emaje WANTED—Position by an t and file clerk; alsy Ivy _ 2044. is delightful; gain weight and strength. ery. Write Dr. George Brown. exist. Mra. M. J. Mitchell, 22 Windsor street. ee } ae eg

Page 17

ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. , bes Sate” PP PP PPP LP APP AL ALL ALP ALAA LPL L AL, OAK dining room suite, almost new; 3 cot- with springs, 3; THE CONSTITUTION, MOBILES—For Sele_|_AUTOMOBILES—For Sele | HOUSE FOR RENT Oren cee t. 380 Pulliam set. 1005. REAL ESTATE— Wanted List ur with J. B. you t popperty for sale Main 5531. WE HAVE several eg colored, who want homes in city. Let us have your | colored property. Be sure to give number, sige of lot and house and terms. Calhoun ., 402 Atlanta Trust On. bidg. LIST your property with. as for prompt action. McClatchey Realty and Investment Ce., 211 Candler lier Bidg. Ivy 6220. WRIGHT & BURKS. 503 FORSYTH BLDG. HOLLAND CURRAN—2i1 Rhodes building. Ivy 1464. NORTH SIDE duplex wanted. J. L. Logan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co. bidg. WANTED—Bargains in prices and _ terns. 8S. K. ae 2814 Peachtree. ivy 6: 6295. _ UI8ST y property for sate with D Sitzhugh Roar ay Bldg. List YOUR property with Frank k M. Smith Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1028. cist your prope with as for @ mick etls. H. M. Ashe & . 1313 Healey BI WH ARE cash ao of real estate. Realty Corp.. 813 Empire building. } REAL ESTATE bought and eo! by Chas. Cane Realty Co., Ivy 840. THE PROPERTY FOUNDATION, (INC.—Ivy 664. List witb as. Boy from us. FOR immediate saie list properties wie as. The W. A. Morris Company, 309 Hea ley Bidg. LIST your property witb Benjamin D. Wat- kins & Co., 16 Walton street. Ivy 670, LIST YOUR oe property witb Smith. Ewing & Rankin, | FOR SALE—Miscellaneous "SPECIAL “BEFORE-THE-WAR” PRICES. SEVERAL slightly used high-grade phs; regular —- i now and for the next few HOWARD BROS. "PIANO CO. 45 AUBURN AVE. Mr. Builder— WILL — gas fixtures for 12-room 2 china kilms for burning a! MP gy china. 73 W. Alexander. 8491. n & : ess Chenille rug 12x14 feet; color old blue with two tone band border; one rug 6x9 ft. with fringe border, and Detroit Jewel gas range, oven 12x18, with warmer over oven. These ar- ticles all in first class condition. Apply 217 Prado or phone Hem. 2372. VORTEX heater, medium size; suitable for living room. $20. 701 P’tree street. FOR FURNITURE AND STOVES go to BOORSTEIN’S, 33 N. Pryor St. Jvy 1611. SAFES—New and 2d-hand; all sizes. Vault doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bidg. VALUES in bedroom, dining room _ suits. Favorite store, 32 Decatur st. CASH REGISTER and showcases; practical- ly new; small or large. Bargain. Terms. 60 Decatur street. DIAMOND—2¥ karats; ee quality. Must sell. -_P. Bo _ THE FANCIERS’ DEPT. POULTRY. 8. €. White Leghorn cockerels and pullets, prize stock, $6 and $7 for cockerels and $2 pullets. Eggs, $2 setting of 15. Mrs. Alvin Nolen, Stonewall, Ga. INCUBATORS. OAKES electric incubators are guaranteed. Call or write Mr. 4 ells, 42 W. Ala. St. for Circular. M. 612% “WAN TED_M iscellaneous WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for used furniture and office fixtures. FULTON FURNITURE CO. 16-18 E. Mitchell St. M. 11 73 WANTED!! ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD, OFFICE AND HOTEL FURNITURE. BETTER CLASS PREFERRED. WONDER FURNITURE CO. 20 E. MITCHELL. MAIN 1157 WANTED-—Six or more good pool tables. Must-be in good condi- tion and cheap for cash. Address Robert Harvie, Box 313, Columbia, B Phy Ed Dennison, No. 863 Peachtree, Atlanta. ania ed 4 Y for manufacturing for leas ae AR geecy fier and ‘engine, in two-story 50x50, near Atlanta; good : sac at ' ilroa Fine residence cheap he can invest from $5,000 to | tt quick pick-up. Address B-568, Constitu- tion. STUDEBAKER, 5-passenger, 1920 model, cylinder, Special Six, cheap for cash. ' dress B-569, Constitution. GOOD used cars. J. Hy, Lifsey,, Smith Co., 170 West Peachtree street. USED TRUCKS for sale. Sales Co., 457 Peachtree. USED cars for sale. Wm. A. Estover Sales Co., 170 W. Peachtree st. OWNER will sell Maxwell 5-passenger car in fine mechanical condition; — essential parts recently put in new. If you want &@ second-hand car it will pay ey investigate this. Phone Ivy 7 GOOD RENEWED Blount, 385 Peachtree st. OAKLAND used cars; good from. So. p. Oakland Co., 272 ‘ CSED cars and trucks. Tegder Motor Co. Paige dealer. 822 Peachtree. FUR good autos see Binn-Dimmitt Co., 23 Peachtree st. Ivy 5490. 1920 FORD touring; splendid condition, $675. Call Ivy 2364. Smith. USED Fords for sale, _ ies Peachtree street. HIGH-c LASS - SED GARS PRICE. H. ODELL, USED wn Nevene & Kelly Motor Corp.. 471 Peachtree street. NASH MOTOR SOUTHERN Used Cars ¢o.. 541 PEACHTREE ST. USED CAR ae Ss } -Ramspeck Sales. Corp.. Decatur. a 6- Ad- Rutland Motor 7724. CARS. Josepb G. Ivy 4152. line to selec Peachtree. David T. Bussey, GOOD AT A 4 facilities; will assist a good enter- office 3 ERY Box 1 a meat store for sale on north side, close in, nw month. Ivy 3748. doing about $5,000 FOR SALE—Machinery ALE—Two complete high pressure notes and engines on wheels, one Frick mill and one’ American mill, cut-off saws, edgera, dust chains, 10 good mules at one = 14 good mules at another! carts and umber wagons: one mill has about 1,000,000 ft timber, other about 2,000,000 ft. ae Reason for selling get- on son cok te look after it. For furthe r information write J. C. Upehprch, Talla- hassee, -— ters at Attractive Prices. R EXCHANGE. Atlanta, Ga. e = ron Non-vis- te, aes Cat a ‘.70. Ame . Pryor USED CAR bargains, Sownlen-Gesrge Motcr Co., 447 Peachtree street. WH BUY and aell used cars. L. BR. Strauss Motor Co., 46 Houston street. CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground right. Ragan-Scales Co., 167 S. Forsyth st. in USED CARS AT BARGAIN oo TAY- [OR MOTOR CO., IVY 7371 USED CARS BEAUDRY MOTOR OO Ust 169-171 Marietta 8t. USED CARS SED Atlante Ocdiflac vSED Co., 188 Peachtree tree Bt. =. Motor Paes Used SAB dergains. ‘The FORD [St CARS Belle tain 6 Co.. 76 W. Peachtree ae Antoesotive eachtree street. ~ 507. Used Cars BAs@Ane | Wilize-Grer USED cars at bargan Co,, 253 Peachtree REBUILT automobiles, Serene. KE. BR Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. USED care at ae. i. G. Lewes Mota Co.. 232 Peachtree — CARS bought, oa and oe a Pharr. 23 ven Forsyth street. oot touring Bargains. John Lott Motor g Sny Co.. 264 Peachtree. camp TRUOK AND CAR BARGAINS, THE WHITE IVX STREET. CO., 65 Cj Reednee tee Motor offered were so easily to be commanded A DAILY FEATURE. AUTOGENOUS WELDING. AUTOGENOUS WELDING, auto. repairs. W. H. Dodson Co., 130 8S. Forsyth street. BUILDING AND BEPAIRING. HOUSE repairs, comp. roofing, garages my specialty; old roofs repaired resonably. W. J. Armstrong, West 1054-W. egg IN wig mene aa COAL ranges, stoves, gas ves, . " bought, exchanged. Maip 1652-3. 2% eters CARPET CLEANING. M. COX cleans all rugs, shades, Phone Ivy 627. WwW. 145 Auburn avenue, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND REPAIRS. A. J. DELK, 35 Arcade (downstairs). Dia- mond setting, watch, jewelry and foun- tain pen repairs. Formerly at 20 Edgewood. oe egg DENTIS a WHITEHALL STREET DRAYAGE—FURNITURE. CALL Favorite Store for furniture, also public drayage, 32 Decatur. Ivy 1239. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. IP IT’S electrical, we ean repair it. ROBT. L. BEDGOOD. 9A FE. Alabama Sa. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. a BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRI Bell Phone, ivy 1788. ELEVATOR sverrEs. ATLANTA ELEVATOR CU., 14 Gilmer &t. Ivy 1884. Builders and designers of ali vee ef elevators, electric, hydraulic and stock of used machines. PACKING & ge + eget CE LINE TRANSFER CO 35 South Pryor st aac. BLUE Main 4982. GALS Gate GE Tl Cena B. Hotes e . . street. in 6168, for heavy hauling. Toams for ‘ JANITORS’ eae mm cans, brooms brushes, ers, sponges, chamoise “polishes Sani- tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy 2280. SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. last = in roll roofings. You will a see ha — modest, our price | 207-9-11 IVY ST. MATTRESS RENOVATING. an a ’ MA'I’TRESS UU., SHIRLEY Marietta. Ivy 3158. High- grade mattress renovating. work guaranteed. OLD HATS MADE NEW. OLD HATS Bade new; satisfaction guaranteed. Mai) or dere given prompt attention Acme Hat ters. 20 East Finnter St. PLUMBING AND HEATING. WE DO plumbing and heating; estimates furnished free. Allen Plumbing Co., 161 Marietta street. Ivy 267. PLUMBING AND HEATING. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention given to all repair work. 81 8S. Pryor st. W. 8S. Davis & Son. Main 2493. PAINTING AND DECORATING. IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wau _paper. Adolf Nahser Company, Main 314% PAINTING AND WALL ING, WALTER BARTLETT Open shop. 7 72 8. Vorsyth. Main 1655. PAINTING AND TINTING. (TINTING AND PAINTING—Booms, $5 fc Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 680-J, ROOFING AND REPAIRS. ROOFING ANY KIND OF ROOFS PUT ON. NEW OR, REPAIRED. WORK GUARANTEED. WALKER. ROOFING CO. 273 MARIDTTA ST. I[V¥ 8865. [VY 8663 SER ME before do any roofing. 0. Barrett, 0-14 Marietta street. Phone Ivy eT SHOWER BATHS. LEVERETT electric, steam, vapor, shower baths; everything new; 20 private rooms. Expert attendant. 40% Luckie. Ivy 8742. TAILORING, SUITS made to order at reasonable = oe. Altering, pressing, cleaning, repairt DAVE MILLER, The Tailor. 18 W, HUNTER SL, CORNER BROAD. TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ROUNTREE’S Stree uc iota RS bought, sold and rebuilt. — 9 sea Main 4469. W. 8. EPAIRED. es and cov- UMBRELLAS 5 8. Forsyth. WIRE WHEELS. Rebuilt and Repaired BRIGMAN MOTORS CO. with modern ground floor or second floor: give full particulars. ‘““Apartment,”’ Postoffice Box 1518, or telephone during bus- NICE apartments, DESIRABLE apartment, north iness ‘hours,, Ivy 976. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, side; about five or six rooms conveniences; Address APARTMENTS—For Rent FURNISHED. housekeeping rooms, con- yeniences. 306 East Hunter. M. 6060-W. GROUNL floor apartment in new building; five rooms, West 708-J. FIVE-ROOM fuaurn. apt., UONFURBNISHED. WILL transfer lease on newly completed floor, front and back porch, butler’s pantry. Don’t apply unless you are willing to purchase furniture on Call 256 N. Jackson, Apt. 2 immediate posses- sion. Call H. 3002 or 789 Peachtree. north side three-reom apartment, ground large closets, terms. FOR APARTMENTS SEE B FITZHUGH CANDLER BLDG. KNOX. 1208 /HOUSES— Wanted FUR WANTED—For occupancy 492, Hills puetlons building with one or preferably two-car ga- rage. SIX or seven-room house, all conveniences, Oct. 16, galow on north side or in Druid interested only in modern nished bun Address B-597, 1, care Constitution. UNFURNISHED. in good section. Address O. Box Ci ty. OFFICE SPACE—For Ren! PRA AAPL ARAN ANAM ene eens oars eee ees z+ PRIVATE office with use of reception room 345. cow, Cloud, $11,500 close to two cities;- house furnished, barn, poultry; $5,500. Terms. Box 762, St. Fla. ttU ALES gage. ‘7a. bidg. without murt.- Trust Co, af ol W. D.z Ivy 281L SOUTH SIDE. SOUTH SIDE—Beautifnl t-room bungalow on Stewart avenue for $4,500; reducd from, $6,000. $1,500 cash, $25 per month. Perfect condition; possession at once. E. a na 815 Atl Nat. Bk. Bldg. M. “Assy payInent, tie. 207 HAVE BARGAIN in small home near Grau! park, Ivy 7435, WEST END. $4,500 ATTRACTIVE HOME OF 6 ROOMS. WELL LOCATED. ve Gee: Os FOR, SALE—»-nU0M HOUSE. CALL WES awe SUBURBAN. BUYS on Wesley avenue, in Peachtree Heights, on beanti- fully paved road, half mile from_ Peachtree car line,,7 acres with « splendid 7-room sot- tage; has electrie lights, water, pump and bath: two-room servant honse, garage, young orchard, apring branch. This place cost the owner $12,000, but for quick sale our price is $11,500 on easy terms. Call Ralph Martin, Ivy 1276. Martin-Ozburn Realty Co., 617 Citz. & Sou. ink, bidg. 7 ACRES and 6-room house fronting car line; 8 miles from center of Atlanta. This is a bargain at $5,500. Ansley, 217 Atlanta National Bank bidg. DECATUR homes at all prices; terms. Best homes in Decatur for the money. W. H., 8S. Hamilton, 227 Candler bidg. Ivy 2026. $6,700—MODERN 6-room home; Woodlawv avenue; near Delaware ave.; cash or terms. Phone Main 2185. DECATUR—5 rooms and sleeping also garage. $3,800, Ansley 217. National Bank. bldg. porch ; Atlanta and phone. $25. Phone Ivy Address FOR RENT—Desk espace and phone in nice office; reasonable oe Pee reliable party. B-630, Constitu OFFICES—For Rent ONE large office for rent. $25. Milligan, 210 Kiser bide. OFFICES FOR RENT. AND RECEPTION ROOM. TRAL BLDG. CSE OF PHONE 400 CEN- REAL ESTATE—Sale, Rent LIST your property with M. ©. Kiser, 314 Bidg. “We Get Results.” Candler ( AT EAST LAKE—2-story 8-room house; lot over half acre: right at club Price $6,500, Ansley, 217 Atlanta National Bank bidz. eo ot er rac ecatur, 84,500. large lot, her Pearson UIST pear beuse Sty -Bo Gaiatie He 507 Gonld Ivy ES . 3. & NG & O0.. 1071 Flatiron bidg.. property and NUTT Ivy & Atianta Ge. ftarma. (Fr a aes ae in College Park aoe 9 or farms near by. call on Hughie & Basan. Eart Point 129. Office, 110 Main street. 0. W. LANE @ Cu., INC. — Ground floor __ Grant Bldg. ta, Decatur—Jonne Ramapock FOR A Real Estate, Decatur CITY and farm bereaine. 4. iets, | ¢ fen, on 2 eo NORTH FORSYTH ST. PHONE IVY 163. 4 Cues f ‘ SLELME CIPO $2,500.00 WILL SAVE YOU | $3 500.00 OWNER MUST HAVE THE MONEY 8 LARGE ROOMS, FURNACE (FINEST MADE), all conveniences. This house TOOK A PRIZE. In perfect condition. French d galore. Locks solid brass. Not a sign of a warp; not the smalles piece of a decay. Workmanship and material equal to any. Two bath Finest plumbing. Corner lot. Mr. CASSELS, Main 5566. COTTAGE on Sidney street, good lot, house in good condition, $3, JACKSON STREET—Two nice 7-room brick bungalows, all convenience Southeastern Realty Company 703 Austell Building. Phone Ivy 423 RIGHT AT DRUID HILLS EXTRA WELI-BUILT, 8-BOOM, 2-STORY, BRICK RESIDENCE—This house is beaut - fully arranged and well located on a nice, elevated lot 50x176 feet. Owner is leav city and has reduced the price from $15,000 to $12,500 for quick sale, We recommesa this as being a good value. EVANS & DODD “THE HOME SPECIALISTS” 1301 ATLANTA TRUST ©O. BLDG. a IVY 1420. BRICK BUNGALOWS—On North Side, West End and at Grant Park, If interested a home of this style, we are in position to show some exceptional values, Cal] us. NORTH SIDE DUPLEX—An unusually good proposition In e brick duplex. Each ment has six rooms and sun parlor; two furnaces; large lot and double garag@ , ~~ DOLVIN & THOMPSON 1426 CANDLER BU ILDING. Traders’ Opportunit WEST PEACHTREE—Fine b 1 sab adhgaes HT ee ea The owner says $35,000, quick. It is worth $50,000, STORES ON PONCE DE LEON—$22,500, Rented $3,600 year. This something you must get bus on, BUILDING, ane a Co. KE

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. 3 OS “Sb sees, es * ‘ - ee J 4 eS pea - : ¥ cee | ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1920. / ‘THE CONSTITUTION, —_ THE GUMPS—EXPERIENCE VS. BOOK KNOWLEDGE Epon cies eee FROM GERMAN UNION (VE JUST ‘BEEN READING A Boor ON ASTRONOMY WHEN You STOP XO ‘THINK WHAT A TY SPECK OUR oS 4, ee — THE SVN 1S G5,000;000 MILES f WEAL—THAN'S A MIGHTY | AWAY AND HAT ALMOST ‘YOUCHES INTERESTING BOOK— tr SHOWS THE EARTH COMPARED WITH THE yt OR OE AA SORES MOW LITTLE We KNOW AgovYT DISTANCE SOME STARS ARE FROM YS ANP LAR SYSTEM A TWS GREAT WoRLD oF ovRS — “Gimse Mow SMALE ‘THe WORLD OW FTL TORREY SRN CRYMGS AM Ne HUH A WOMAN , POESN T HAVE “TO WANDER “THROVGA A& Book To Paris, October 4.—“Important measures” are to be taken to en- forée the terms of the treaties with Germany and Austria and. prevent a~ union between those nations, should the proposed Austrian pleb- iscite decide in favor of the project, Vv. HALL,” . oF er W. F. Wells. Worsh Evans will deliver the duly qualified brethren are to attend. By = ¢ VNIVERSE — \ CAN'T HELP apectally invited z “ AD a *% -- ‘ There are nearly 100 ways of te 3 ‘Janguage. pot ee eid ga Meth Bhe, oy wa ee gee Pats sei ihe ee ea My ek E.R On ee TRS eee aR. 2 SO a Ra ° P ‘ , i . we Eg NE LORETO “ ey “As 14 ade, = oa alah ne " Sa > a ‘S 8 x ie See eS eS OURS \S AFTER ALL—ANDWE— WHAT AREW “4 as Bur THINK HOW INSIGNIFICANT A MAN — wow SMALL (5 —— FIND “HAT ot— a saying “my dear” in the Manx - A powder box and puff are to be found in the desk of every school- in Cuba. a back witiur question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of “ MUNN’S. Broad at Walton, Atlanta PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. Albert Howell. Jr. Arthur Heyman. aoe aa Heyman, a“ 7. Offices--507 to 520 Cpasaity Building. Atlanta, Long Distance Telephone 8028. S024 and 2024 Atiantan Ga. Biliousness Permanently relieved with- = out sickening. One Pill at ONS. 4 Pits FIVER, lice station when STORMED BY MOB Racial Trouble at Pitts- burg Results in An Ef- fort to Release Four Men Arrested by Officers. Pittsburg, Pa., October 4.—Police reserves, assisted by city firemen, were called upon to resist a mob of about 1,000 perscns which stormed a police station in the mill district here tonight in an effort to release four prisoners who had been ar- rested during a clash between a crowd of white men and negroes. The trouble started near the po- a white man bumped into a negress, according to authority. The negress’ escort struck the white man, they said; and within a few minutes a large crowd of whites and negroes were in the fight. A few policemen, on duty at the Center Avenue station, rushed into the mob and arrested two negroes and two white men. They took their prisoners to the station, but the mob followed and tried to re- lease the men. Riot calls were sounded and firemen froma nearby station were called in to help the police. When the reserves arrived the mob was forced from the gta- tion by officers with clubs and re- volvers. | A police lieutenant and two pa-’ trolmen were painfully injured during the fight in the station. They were struck by bricks and in the City. moderate rates. IMPERIAL HOTEL Peachtree Street? Atlanta y Special luncheon served daily 12 to 2, Sixty-five cents—best value ‘ All rooms are outside rooms, large and attractive, — in Atlanta Conservatory’ of Music Apply for Catalogue The toremos: Schoo! of Fine Arts in the South ‘ Advantages equal to those anywhere Fall Session opens first Monday in September Atlanta, Ga. * ‘i. a WANT a Better JOB? That question will be asked you almost daily by business men sceking your services, ing—and show ambition to rise. International reputation. POSITIONS secured. Bookkeeping — Bookkeepers all over the United States say that Draughon’s: New System of Bookkeeping “Double Entry cent in work and worry. Shorthand — Draughon’s teaches the best there is in shorthand — Graham - Pitman and Gregg. f you qualify—take the Draughon Train- More BANKERS indorse DRAUGHON’S Colleges than indorse all other business colleges COMBINED. Established over 30 years. Banking, Typewriting, Penmanship, English, Spelling, Arithme- tice, Letter Writing, Business Law—FREE auxillary branches. Good Made Easy” saves 25 to 50 per - Home Study—Thousands of bank cashiers, bookkeepers, stenographers and salesmen are holding good positions as the result of taking Draughon’s Home Study. CATALOGUE—State whether interested in a course at Cole lege or by Mail in writing for catalogue. Address Draughon’s Practical Business College PEACHTREE ARCADE. ATLANTA GEORGIA. PRESERVE AND SAVE ME the cost. going Give me the attention I need and **Bave the Surface and You Save All.” TRIPOD PAINT CO. MANUPACTURERD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ATLANTA GA SOLID OR MIXED CARS # Can make immediate delivery on cement, lime, 4 plaster and building supplies. ' 3 - DeJarnette Supply Company aa B ries ‘] . Re x ‘ ’ Pe a. + oe P * * . © os % . , ‘ “ , 15 Jones Avenue. milk bottles hurled by members of the mob. FOUR NEGROES KILLED IN RACIAL BATTLE. | Monroe, La., October 4.—Four negroes are dead, a fifth is dan- gerously wounded and Brady Malon, a white man, has a wound in his right leg, as a result of a pitched fight Sunday between whites and negroes at a rooming house of the Holly Ridge and Faust Brothers’ | Lumber company at Crew Lake, in a remote section of Richland parish. ) Reports as to the cause of’the trouble are conflicting, one being that robbery was the motive, while a second placed the responsibility on a dice game. The rooming house was literally riddled with bullets, the lights were shot out and fight- ing raged for ‘half an hour. Sheriff Mark Cooper, of Rich- and parish, has sent for blood- ounds to trail the men believed implicated. No arrests have been made. EDWARDS TO RUN AS INDEPENDENT IN SENATE RACE Macon, Ga., October 4.—(Special.) Harry Stilwell Edwards, who some time ago announced himsel fas a candidate for the United States sen- ate on a progressive party platform, today stated he had decided to run aS an independent, instead, having withdrawn from al] political parties. Mr. Edwards state he was asked by representatives of Warren G. Harding, republican candiadte for president, to name the republican electoral candidates in Georgia, and he hsdone so. This latter action, Mr. Edawrds' says,, removes any fear of the white people of the state that negro patronage will be given in Georgia in the event the repub- — party is successful in the elec- on, In permitting Mr. Edwards to name the republican electors for this state, the republican party has ignored Henry ‘Lincoln Johnéon, the negro who was named national com- mitteeman for Georgia at the re- publican national convention, Mr. Edwards is maginhisrace on a platform calling for white su- remacy in local issues; for the eague of nations, with a single res- ervation, declaring for American sovereignty, and laws to curb the power ofthe federal reserrve board. | ATLANT A GIRL DIES IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C., October 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The = ge of Migs Augusta Bryan Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wayne, of Atlanta, was held Monday morning in Ral- eigh from the Church of the Good Shepherd. Miss Wayne died Friday morning in Black Mountain, N. G.,, where she had gone a month ago to pe with relatives in hopes of recovering from heart trouble, from which she had suffered since ‘an attack of rheumatism when eight years old. Although she had im- proved, the end came suddenly. Her many friends will be grieved at her death. Besides her parents Miss Wayne is survived by her grandmother, Mrs. Robert Wayne, of Savannah, and her brothers, Tucker and Dunbar, and baby sis- ter, Virginia. BANK CASHIER COMMITS SUICIDE; IN ILL HEALTH Ga., October 4,— (Special.)—J. H. Arnall, cashier of the Tennille Banking company, committed suicide at a late hour last night by shooting himself. De- spondency, caused by the hopeless iliness of his only son, together with his own failing health and fi- nancial difficulties, are assigned as causes. He is reported to have loaned a large sum of money to a corpora- tion in Macon on What proved to be worthless securities. However, no blame is attached to Mr. Arnall, who -has lived in Tennille for a quarter of a century and who has always been consfdered upright In business. He leaves a widow and One son. COWETA CHAMBER OPENS NEW QUARTERS Newnan, Ga., Octoher 4.—(Spe- cial.)}—The Coweta County Chamber of Commerce will open headquarters this week at 7 Greenville street. The interior of the builging is be- ing repaitned and other. repairs made. The building was recently vacated by the King-Edwards Ten Cent company, which moved to larger and more convenient quar- ters. The Newnan water and light commission have moved into 3 Greenville street, the building for- merly occupied by the First Na- tional bank, GWINNETT COUNTY FAIR PROVES GREAT SUCCESS Lawrenceville, Ga., Octeber 4.— (Special.)\—The second annual Gwin- nett County fair. which has just been closed, proved to be success- ful from every standpoint. The ex- hibits surpassed any which have been seen in this section of the country. A record crowd was in ere during every day of the air. BIG CRIMINAL DOCKET FOR U. S. CIRCUIT COURT Macon,.Ga., October 4.—More than 150 men charged with illicit making of liquor will he arraigned in the United States district court during the term which opened this morn- ing. The criminal docket to be tried at this term of the court con- tains more than 800 cases, by far the largest number in the history of the court. . Assoéiation to Meet. Newnan, Ga., October 4.—(Spe- cial.)—The ninety-second session of the Western Baptist association will be held with Gay Baptist church, Gay, Ga... on October 13 and 14. There will be two sessions each day. and an elaborate program has been arranged for the oecasion. The Sandersville, principal speakers named on _ the nt babe are Rev. C. C. Kiser, W. E. Her and Dr. Spencer Tunnell. The two davs will be mostly devoted to business. ‘but it | Von Shack and Von Bopp, Two German Consuls, To Leave U.S. Prison Leavenworth, Kans., October 4.— Eckhard von Shack and Franz von Bopp, at one time consul and vice consul] for the German imperial government at San Francisco, Cal., are to be released from the federal prison here tomorrow, prison of- ficials announced. Word was re- ceived at the prison that paroles had been granted the two German noblemen, who are Serving sen- tences of five years for violation of the neutrality laws of the United States. The former representatives of the German empire:were brought to the federal penitentiary in the summer of 1918. They were eligi- ble for parole six months ago and appeared before the parole board at that time, but their paroles were not granted. . Recently the minister of Switz- erland in Washington took upthelir cases and orders were received to allow Von Sehack and Von Bopp to come before the parole board at a@ special meeting, here two Weeks ago. Prison officials said a new recommendation, favoring paroles, was forwarded to he department of justice. The prisoners were convicted in San Francisco of violating the neu- trality laws of this country in a movement to foment a revolution against British rule in India in or- der to embarrass Great Britain dur- ing the world war. Several other German officers and a number of Hindus were charged with partici- pating in the conspiracy. They were found guilty of pur- chasing arms and attempting to fit out an expedition while on the Pa- cific coast. Plans of the prisoners after their release are not definitely known, was said one would leave to conclude some for California personal affairs. It is believed both Will return to Germany. ~ Both were said to have made good prisoners, holding themselves aloof from the _ other inmates as much as possible. Von Bopp was a clerk in the clothing department and Von Sihack was a clerk in the store room. ATLANTA CIVITAN CLUB TO RECEIVE CHARTER TONIGHT Dr. Charles Henry McIntosh, managing director of letter-writ- ing of LaSalle Extension universi- ty, of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the meeting tonight of the Civitan club, Atlanta’s civic organization, which will re- ceive its charter after a dinner be- ginning’ at 7 o’clock in the Daffodil cafe, : Dr. McIntosh is editor of the monthly magazine, “Personal Effi- ciency,” and recently addressed the Atlanta Advertising club at one of its regular meetings. Kenneth F. Smith, of Birming- ham, has been in Atlanta for sev- eral days attending to the details of the Atlanta organiztion process. James L Logan is chairman of the entertainment committee and has arranged for the Tuesday night meeting an interesting program of music and other features of an in- teresting nature. MORE THAN HALF OF CAMP GORDON MEN RE-ENLISTING Washington, October 4.—About one out of évery five soldiers whose enlistments expired during Septem- ber have re-enlisted, the army ré- cruiting service reported tonight. At Camp Gordon, Ga., 55 per cent of the: men discharged re-entered im- mediately, and at Camp Lewis, Wash. 50 per cent. A. total of 16,461 men were ac- cepted for service during Septem- ber, and the war department esti- mated the 280.000 authorized strength would be reached by spring. There. are now 190,432 men enrolled. NEED OF INCREASE IN PHONE RATES SHOWN BY BROWN J. Epps Brown, president of the Southern Bell Telephone company, addressed Monday the members of the Secretaries’ club of Atlanta, at their reguiar luncheon held in the pine room of the ansley hotel. Mr. Brown spoke on the prospects of his company for future develop- ment and the absolute necessity which confronts the corporation for an increase in its rates to meet the costs which it must pay for ren- dering its service. LUMBER MILL CLOSES; 700 MEN OUT OF WORK Savannah, Ga., October 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Declaring, in the announce- ment by I. H. Fetty, president of the company, the demand for lumber was the oc- casion, announcement was made this afternoon of t shutting down of the big plant of’the Port Went- worth Lumber company here, throw- ing approximately 700 men out of employment, It is said that the mill has been running at capacity. but at finan- cial-loss which could not be longer afforded. It is not stated how long the plant will be closed. DEER SEASON OPENS WITH GAME PLENTIFUL Ga., O,ctober 4.—. Thomasville, (Special.)—With the open season for deer the hunters seem to be find- ing good sport and sight of three deer brought in by hunting parttes was seen here yes- terday. The successful huriters were Judge . W. Hopkins, S. A. Tili- man and Sheriff W. A. Rheberg. Deer seem to be growing more plen- tiful in this section every year. Wild turkeys are also said to. be more Numerous than usual and will perhaps take the place of the usual Thanksgiving turkey in some house- holds, “a A: — new: BXPLOSIONS SPREAD FLAMES THRO’ CITY Grand Junction, Colo., October 4.— Two mysterious explosions tonight set fire to the Independent Lumber company’s yards and office build- ings. i a* Ke . : ” ewe ROLL TOP DESKS Cylinder and Bankers Low Roll ‘ Have you seen the display in our windows—Edgewood at Pryor? If not, it will prove worth your while to walk down and look them over. time will be well spent. It is only Five Seconds From Five Points, aad the We are especially glad to show you the Natienal line in either Oak or Mahogany finishes. FOOTE & DAVIES CO. Ivy 4600 (Tuesday) evening,» beginning at-7 o’clock All candidates for advancement are ed to present theniselves promptly. All qualified brethren are cordially imvited to ineet with us, F. M. THOMPSON, W. M. F. J. ALLEN, Secretary. » & A. M., (Tuesday) evening t o'clock. Work In the Apprentice degree, Visiting brethren cordially invited te meet with us. By order Wwitatrm A ‘i * tpt A. B. M’DERMOW, Acting om | A regular convocation ‘of - Mount Lebanon Chapter,._U. D. R. A. M., will be held (Tuesday) eevning in , Temple, at 230 o'clock. The decree of Mark Mas- - ter will be conferred. All duly qualifie@ companions are oot and fraternally invited te y order — i of A. J. DUNLAP, FRANK M. TERRELL, Secretary A regular communication of Georgia Lodge No. 06, F. A. M., will be held in Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) evening 7 o’clock sharp. The Mas- ter Mason degree will be con- ferred on a large class, Cand)l- dates for same will present themselves | promptly. All duly qualified brethren are cordially invited to meet with us. M. MIKBLL, W. M. M. %. CRIST, Secretary, A regular meeting of Delphi Lodge No. 68, Knights of Pythias, will be held this (Tu ning, October 5, o'clock, Knight will All qualified Knights are seen e* fraternally nv o atte Hall, 423% Marietta street. oe W. W. GRIST, C. W. F. GRIFFIN, K. of ak 7 Capital City Council No, 118, Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet this (Tuesday) eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock, Octo- ber 5, at Ashby street and Bellwood ayenue. A pnb! entertainment. ‘The pubile is cordially invited to at- tend. D. W. REAGLN, Couns@jor. T. CLIFF SMITH, R. 8S. A regular communication of Battle Hill Lodge Ne. 523 will be held this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o’clock,. at its Ledge room, corner Gordon and T.ucile avenue. Work in Entered Ap- prentice degree, All candidates present themselves for examination and ad- vancentent. All duly qualifeed brethren ocor- dialily invited. By order of ' Cc. J. BIBLE, W. M. J. BE. GARRISON, Secretary. EAGLES, ATLANTA AERIE NO. 714.~ Regular meeting this Tuesday at 8 p. m. All candidates for initiation are requested to be on hand promptly. W. P. WINN, President. H. A. FISCHER, Secretary. j Funeral Notices | HEBRNDON—The~ relatives “ané@ frieyds of Mr. George W. Herndon, Mrs. A..F. Bachelor, of Atlanta, and Mr. Judson Herndon, of Soldiers, Ga are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. George W. Herndon at the chap- el of H. M. Patterson & Son, this (Tuesday) morning, &t 10. o’clock. The Rev. A. R. Holderby will offici- ate. Interment will be in West View cemetery. JONES—The relatives and friends of Miss Annie Jones, Mr. an@ Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cheek, and Miss M. M. Jones are invited to attend the funeral of Miss Annie Jones at the chapel of H. M. Pats terson & Son this (Tuesday) after- noon at 2:30 o’clock. Interment will be in West View cemetery. - ALLEY—The relatives and friends of Miss MargareW\Eugenia Alley, Dr, and Mrs. J. A. Alley, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Reneau, Mrs. A. R. Alley, Mr. Alvin Alley, U. S. Q. M. C., and Mr, Lewis -B. Alley are invited to at- tend the funeral of Miss Margare Eugenia Alley from the chapel o H. M. Patterson & Son this (Tués- day) afternoon at 4 o’clock. Intere ment will be in West View ceme- tery. The following gentlemen are requested.to agt as pallbearers anal meet at the chanel at 3:45 o’clock: Joseph C. Mellichamp, Mr. Egbert Wright, Mr. Ralph Brooks, Mr. Car- son Hamlet, Mr. Robert Whittaker and Mr. Bowie Trousou. GAU LT—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph l. Gault, Mrs. J. E. Brame lett, Mrs. P. T. Heath and a ee Miss Pauline Bramlett, Mrs. A. J. Reters and Mr. and Mrs. W. EE, ramlett and family are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Norma Bramlett Gault. wife of Mr. Ralph b. Gault, of Washington, D. C., this (Tuesday) afternoon at $3 o'clock from the residence of Mrs: P. T. Heath, 699 Ponce de Leon avenue, Dr. F. C. MceConnelt and Dr. Charles W. Daniel will officiate. Following pallbearers aré requested to assem- ble at the residence: Mr. W. M. Dunlap, Mr. C. F, Williams, Sr., Mr. S. E. McConnell, Mr. John Bramlett, Mr. Truman Bradshaw and Mr. J. F. Moore, Mr. Ed. Burgess. Inter- ment West View. Awtry & Lown- des Co., funeral directors. LAWSON—tThe friends of Mr. John Newta Lawson, Mr. Paul Lawson, Mr. F. H. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Finley are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. John Newt Lawson, today, (Tuesday), Octobes 5. 1920, at 2:30 p. m. from the chap- elof Barclay & Brandon. Pallbéar- ers selected Will please meet at the chapel. Interment in Greenwood cemetery. General Auditing Special Examinations ! D. E. Shumaker, President Systems Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. . Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness. Accuracy. C. J. Anderson, Secretary Awtry & Lowndes Funeral Directors Ambulance Service AUTOMOBILES FOR FUNERALS Limousines and Open Cars BELLE ISLE Ivy 166-5190. 38-40 Auburn Ave. VISIT OUR BINDER PICTURE 115 N. PRYOR STREET. PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER FOR LESS GIFT SHOP FRAME MFG.CO. OPPOSITE CANDLER BLDG. HARDWOOD FLOORING Write us for prices on Oak, Maple and Beech for quick shipment from Atlanta stock or from factory. Carolina Portland Cement Co. Atlanta, Ga. ALONZO RICHARDSON &.CO, 6. ATLANTA TRUST CO BLOG. | ATLANTA ~ edified Public Aecountaats 6iBB REALTY BLOG | MACON TATLANT. General Auditing—lInvestigations AUDIT COMPANY, Inc. Trust Co. Bldg. (Empire) GEORGIA Accounting Systems—Examina- M. R. Miles, . tlens. FEDERAL TAX RETURNS President. Manager Federal Tax Department. HEADACHE QUICKL' NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE UDINE IT'S LIOUID - QUICK EFFE (a tee AUTO STORAGE Day and night—in absolutely fire-proof, steam heated building. “Wrecker” and Repair Service Office and Showroom for Rent, R T. HOUGHTON, 92-94-96 Houston St. Ivy 192: —— ee HEKFFLEY INSTITUTE GREENSBORO NC + — * . ‘? ’ LIN ry i i BAa ~A P