The Atlanta Constitution
October 12, 1920

Page 1

_ Farmers Seek Way To Get Living Price For Their Products Strike of Producers Is _ Threatened Unless Cred- it Facilities Are Extend- ed—Statement Scoring di >. tin Entered at Atianta ©. 0. as tvcond Clase Mall Mapters ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1920. Deli She copie Dally, ber Bundng, Toes a. VOL. LIL; No. : ; tsi ot Yui rom GUARD [SKILLED Organizations Gathering in Washington for Con- ference on Situation. SITUATION TO BE PUT UP TO ADMINISTRATION Federal Reserve Board Is Issued. BY JAMES aA/HOLLOMON, Constitut Stat! Correspondent. Washington, October 11.—Lead- ers of various farm producers’ or- ganizations, including allied groups, such as; state secretaries of agri- ' culture, state market directors and live stock growers, are threaten- ing nothing less than a producers’ strike unless some “aid is rendered *y them by credit facilities sufficient to hold their products for markets at least adequate with the actual ost of production. “This became 4 Pparent tonight, when a prelim- ‘inary meeting of the advance guard of Tuesday's and Wednesday’s na- ' wool and meat producers. tion-wid@ conference was held at the) assembly room of the national 54 of farm organizations. In meeting there were represen- of the cotton, wheat, corn, Among 'the Georgians present were Com- . * : ? missioner J. J. Brown, Market Di- rector Jackson, Charles 8S. Barrett, president of the Farmers’ union, and others. Delegates to this conference in- tend to place the _ agricultural crisis of the nation squarely up to the federal reserve board and also to’.a full meeting of the president and his cabinet, and are pouring into ‘Washington, and with them are @oming members of the senate and house from practically all of the southern states’ and from many of .the wé@stern states. wSenator Harris, of Georgia, is on tthe ground, having hurried here * from San Francisco, where he ar- ‘rived frdm the Orient a week ago. Senator Hoke Smith will artive Tuesday morning.” Senator Ellison " Yeaders in agricultural Committee - 4 » ~ ferring. tons a8 to - tions 4interests of pr work, arrived tonight. ‘* . he conference promises to be ‘widespread in its significance and ewhile there is every effort to keep politics from entering into it it is plainly evident that it is liable to get a foothold somewhere in the discussion. In the interest of Governor Cox, however, it is claimed that he has already committed himself to the policy. of throwing all the resources of the federal reserve system prac- ticable to the extension of farm credits, Statement by Farm Board. The national board of farmers’ organizations issued the following statement to The Constitution to- night: Agriculture ie suffering more acutely through inadequate financ- ing and. credit facilities than any other great basic industry, due probably to the fact that manufac- turers, railroad management and organized middlemen have long maintained more direct and closer relationship with bankers. These groups not only have well-financed atate and national associations, nearly all of them in turn merged into the powerful @ational Manu- urers’ association, the chamber i os aneneree Of the United States, and kindred organizations, but the very nature of their occupations brings them into more or less daily contact with the banking fraternity, Syom they meet not only in a busi- ness way, but in social ntercourse at the clubs and golf links, where conditions are perhaps most favor- able of all for the effectms of sat- isfactory business under ndings. “The federal reserv board, which includes the secretary of the treasury, has by law acquired dom- {nating importance in finance, and what ‘. true of the facilities for approach and understanding with the mongy lenders on the part of borrowers other than farmers, aPp- ual force here lien with a shore traditions ies have been ce nadine Se riculture represe ih th Appointment of cabinet offi- cers, governmental boards and com- re one will find missions, Oe i auenne exhibited Iture, through its or- nd cotton pro- tions of agri- culture. Vain Efforts “Recently, do he fede wef Cotton Growers. egates of eotton ge stock producers ral reserve board financial arbiters actually that to saf ard the oducer and consumer 88 ficient credit and t ‘ eclining, @ | for the t was Slike, tt give. su credit extension. h represe rs, but naere soft ans ing Governor H poa be boutneous. e = because me old story. that fe spare in the past hav vith the statements not . roducers, pre- reach s ch. me : Board. Mr ‘SKS PROTECTION ~ OF COTTON GIN Sheriff Baggett Offers Reward of $300 and Makes Appeal to Gover- nor for Assistance. - Declaring that gins in Douglas and. surrounding counties are being nosted with warnings to close, and ra lawless element is attempting to get control of the situation, Sheriff A. 8S. Baggett, of Douglas county, has offered a reward of $300 for the arrest of guilty parties, and has written Governor Hugh Dorsey, ask- ing that an additional reward be promised by the state, it was learned Monday night. In his letter to Governor Dorsey, which was received Monday after- noon, Sheriff Baggett states that he believes a reward offered by the chief executive, would have a great effect in improving the situation in hfs section. of the ‘state. “With Several gins in this and adjoining, counties west of here being posted, the situation sems to be bad,” the communication stated, “with a lawless crowd trying to get control.” Reply by Governor. ateplying to the sheriff, the gov- ernor stated thaht, under the law, he fs not authgrized to issue re- wards for the apprehension of those guilty of misdemeanors. “Burning Or otherwise destroying a ginhouse, however,isa felony,” he said, “and if the threats are carried out, upon information from you, I shall be very glad to offer the highest ré- ward possible under the law.” The reward of $300 promised by Sheriff Baggett for the arrest of parties guilty of posting threats, is the first offered in this state since the situation became so serious. Governor Dorsey last week sent a letter to Sheriff W. A. Garrett. of Carroll county, urging him to apD- prehend all violators of the law. Th. chief executive commended the Sheriff of Dopglas county for of- fering the reward and assured him of his support so far as the law will permit. With the lawless element at- tempting to get control of the situa- tion in Douglas and surrounding counties, according to the letter of the sheriff, the owners of ins threatened with destruction, if they oe OD close, are being closely tre ed at a cost of $10 to $15 per No ginneries have yet been burned in Georgia, and no such action is anticipated by authorities, it was Stated last night, although the movement of the night-riders in posting threatening signs has in- creased during the past week. Both -the gevernor.and Commissioner of Agriculture J. J. Brown recently is- } sued sthtements, in which they ad- vised the farmers that in resorting to such lawless. means, they “will ON DUTY AT EIN Warnings to’Close Gin Disregarded and Killing of Guard Followed—No Clue to Slayer. land, Ark., October 11.—No eating been fqund tonight of the slayers of Tom Steel, negro, em- ployed to guard a gin near here, after warnings had been received to stop work until the price of cot- ton rises. The negro’s body was found early today upright against an outside wall of the structure, where he had been killed with a shotgun. Warnings worded in crudely printed letters have been received by a number of gins in this section, but it was said all were in opera- tion today. Guards have been em- ployed to protect most of the prop- erties. “ Little Rock, Arké October 11.— Governor Charles H. Brough late today, upon learning of the murder of a negro cotton gin guard at England, issued a proclamation cit- ing the killing and “lawlessness in some of our counties growing out of the prevailing low price of cot- ton,” and.calling upon .the adju- tant general of the state and sher- iffs in countiés where “there is likely to be disturbances,” and American Legion :posts to use all powér at their command to “sup- press these night riding out- rages.” @ EVERY GIN POSTED , IN ALABAMA COUNTY. Anniston, Ala., October 11.—Post- ing of every cotton gin in Calhoun county Sunday night with warnings that if they were not closed down immediately they would be de- Stroyed was follawed today by the issuance of a call by W. L. Jones, head of the county division of the American Cotton association, for a mass meeting Wednesday night, when methods to secure protection for o@ners of the properties will be discussed. | » im-’ the «sd#me ticle 10 is one of the great steps forward provided in the league for the securing of general peace?’ “4. You say that the league to en- force peace, of which you were chairman, had not Article 10 in its proposition. Shouldn’t you have been more frank with the American peo- ple by telling them that your plan MANSON IS NAMED AS STATE SENATOR Reform of Tax System, Better Highways and Improved School Sys- tem Urged at Thirty- Fifth Meeting. Reform of Georgia’s tax system. better highways and an improved school system were some of the projects discussed and favored at the convention of the thirty-fifth senatorial district at the Ansley hotel Monday night, at which F. C. Manson. of Jonesbore, was formal- ly nominated in conformity with the result of the run-over primary on October 6. : D. F. McClatchey acted as toast- master of the dinner, which was given by Senator-Elect Manson, and on his nomination J. W. Mun- dy, of Clayton county, was elected chairman of the convention, Frank Reynolds was nominated and elect- ed secretary. . M. M. Holloway, elected in the first .primary as one of Fulton county’s representatives, made a short speech in which he advocated a new -tax system for Georgia in line with the proposal recently DELAY THE SENN OF THE ARMISTICE There Are Many Unveri- fied Rumors of Late Dis- agreements, But Docu- ment May Be Signed Today. ARMIES TO REMAIN IN PRESENT POSITIONS —_—-—- Under the Terms of the Armistice—Neutral Zone Is Provided Between Pol- ish and Russian Fronts. Lithuanians Attack -~ U.S. and Entente For Assisting Poland Riga, October 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—The Lithu- anian situation, accentuated by the occupation of Vilna, for the moment is overshadowing the Polish-soviet peace conference. The Lithunians here have is- sued a statement attacking ‘the > Poles and the entente, includ- ing the United States, holding them responsible for the send- ing of supplies to Poland. Riga, October 11.—(By the Asso- made by Tax Commissioner H. J. Fullbright. If an extra session of the legisla- ture is not called to take up the tax question, Mr. Holloway declared it would be the most important mat- ter confronting the new body of law-makers when it convenes next year. Virlyn B. Moore and Ernest Bentley, the other two representa- tives nominated in the first pri- mary, made short addresses’ in mwhich they advocated Mr. Hollo- way's suggestion to tax Georgia and declared they were in favor of better schools for the agricultural sections of the state. After a number of speeches had been. made, Mr. MeClatchey to elect a senator to represent the thirty-fifth senatorial district, and property 100 per cent on the dollar, | ane. nounced the result of the primary ciated Press.)}—The Russo-Polish armistice and preliminary peace treaty were not signed tonight. It Was announced that a delay until Tuesday afternoon wads made neces- sary because of the impossibility of getting the Ukrainian text ®pre- pared. There are many unverified ru- mors of late disagreemenfS in the delegations. It is known that Secretary Lorenz, of the bolshevik delegation, telephoned to the Poles shortly before 9 o’clock tonight and apologized for inability to com- plete Ukrainian text for signature tonight., He explained it would be ready Tuesday afternoon. Under the armistice terms, both armies will remain in the positions ~held by them until the moment of ceasing operations, provided the Russian and Ukrainian troops are not nearer than 15 kilometers from placed Mr. Manson in nomination for the. office, Kormer.dienator M. Smith seconded the nomination, and a unanimous vote Was givén. Following the diriner the follow~ ing members of the thirty-fifth dis- trict committee were elected: * >. J. W. Mundy and J. EB. Browh, BE. L. Reagan, Henry county; D. F McClatchey, Carl B. Hutcheson, M. A. Nevin, Marion Smith, Frank. T. only had four articles in it and | (Continued em Page 16, Column 3.) Reynolds and Walker Lee, Fultor Harding Against But Strongly Opposed county, : Td: the Wilson League Senator Says America Must Play Part in Form- ing Association of Na- tions That Will Tend to Prevent Conflict. a / U. S. CONSTITUTION TO REMAIN SUPREME Harding Alleges Wilson Plan Is Destructive of Constitution and Claims America Can Do Its Part Without Wrecking Con- stitution. i. Marion, Ohlo, October 11.—Pro- nouncing the old order of world af- irs at an end, Senator Harding eaffirmed in a statement today his belief that America “must play its part in aiding the formation of an aksociation of nations- “that will discourage or tend to prevent, war, and that will encourage or tend to encourage a better understand.” Such an association, said the re- publican nominee, could be formed without sacrifice of American sov- | ereignty or impairment of the American constitution. He de- clared his purpose to bring into counsel on the subject the ablest American citizenship, including the women of the nation. Explaining Why he re-stated' his proposal in a formal statement, the senator said thaft-while he was ‘“un- alterably op to going into the league of nationg as that particular »roposition now stands,” he wanted the American people to understand also “ my thought of co-operation.” Home for a brief breathing spel! between campaign trips, the candi- date spent most of his day at his CONSTITUTION * | (Continued om Page 16, Column 4.) ¢ Sa | RAILROADS MAKE APPEAL TO WILSON Against Ruling of the U. S. Comptroller With- holding Further Pay- ments Due Under the Guarantee. Washington, October 11.—The railroads of the country appealed to- day to President Wilson against the ruling of the comptroller of the treasury that the treasury depart- ment might withhold from the roads all further payments due them un- der the guarantee provisions of the transportation act until final ac- counting had been completed by ths ANATOLE FRANCE, MARRYING AT 76, GIVEN APPLAUSE Tours, France, October /11.—Ana- tole France, noted French author, was married today to Mile, Emma de Prevotte. Their engaagement was recently announced. The peo- ple of Tours turned out in large numbers in honor of the event, and the aged author (he is 76 yeare old) was cheered by great crowds when the wedding. party appeared. FREEDOM OF COOK FROM U.S. PRISON ENDS IN ST. LOUIS Orville Harry Cook, who, with some seven other prisoners, escaped a number of months ago from the federal prison here, has been cap- tured in St. Louls, according to a telegram received by The Consti- ‘tution from that city.. At the time ef his arrest he had a number of stolen money order blanks in his possession, it is stated. Practically every other prisoner who escaped y a ane aR a? igre at that time has already. been re- | captured. | ‘ un a * Clayton county; Ernest Smith andr aa the determined Pol front lines, LAS strip of 16 “kilo neutral zohe\in the military sensé, which will remain under the ad- ministration of side to which the territory goes. under the prelimi- nary peace terms. Troop ‘movements necessary to execute the armistice eonditions must be executed at not less than 20 kilometers daily and must be- gin not later than midnight of Oc- tober 18. The treaty will bé exe- cuted under the direction of mixed commissions. The taking of host- ages and the evacuation of civil prisoners will not be permitted dur- ing the withdrawal of the troops. Compulsory sale of goods and req- uisitiong are forbidden. MacSwiney Lives After Sixty Days Ot Hunger Strike Hope Given Up of Re- lease and Mayor Awaits Death—He Is Only Skel- eton, But Mind Alert. 4 London, October 11.—At 5 o'clock Monday afternoon TYerence Mac- Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, be- gan the sixtieth day of his hun- ger strike in Brixton jail. MacSwiney’s relatives have given up, all of their efforts to secure his release and are now calmly awaiting his death., ee : Arthur O’Brien, a friend of the lord mayor, who visited the pris- oner on Sunday for the first time in three weeks, said in an inter- view with the* United News that he could see little change in the face of the lord mayor, except that the cheek bones are more promi- nent. The body of the hunger striker,. however, is ghastly and suggestive of a skeleton, The bones rotrude and the skin about his Pibows and knees is wrinkled like old parchment. MacSwiney is still mentally alert and his eyes are unnaturally bright, O’Brien said. BOTH HANDS UP, CARLTON IS KILLED BY PROHI SLEUTH New York, October 11.—A dra- matic story of the alleged killing of Harry Carlton, a chauffeur, by Stewart McMullin, a prohibition en- forcement —— durin ga was told in federal court today by Malvina Carini, 18, who declared she was an eye-witness of. the shooting for which McMullin is now on trial, charged with first degree murder. In describing the shooting, which occurred in her father’s home, the rl declared that McMullin had Cariton while he was ith “both his ired upon crossing a room w hands above his head.” She said that. the prohibition agent was holding her by the left arm whea he fired and that he held the pisto: ar 1g two inches from Carlitons head.” The girl said McMullin, atthe point of his pistol, had fgrce eT to give up $750 in mark mone}, which Carlton had been liquor by pyenibition agents, Carl- ton, she yee had given her -the money for keeping. - e > RUSS-POLE ENVOYS!" ilsonAgainMov es To Place Spencer. ! Ome ors “between, the two fronts wiN constitute @ Atlanta policewomen, Mrs. Martha accompanied by two men and wo raid, . aid * for | ‘WILL BE ENJOINED College Park Decides to Take Action Similar to That Already Decided Upon by: Decatur. The probability of a long and hard fight in the courts was in- creased last night when the coun- cil of College Park voted to au- thorize the city attorney to en- join thee proposed raise in street ear fares from five to seven cents, which the Georgia Railway and Power @gompany has announced would become effective on Octo- ber 20. ’ This action follows similar steps taken by the council and citizens of Decatur—Decatur and College Park being the only two suburbs of Atlanta which are now enjoy- ing a five-cent fere. These two suburbs have up to this time been exempted from .the operation of increases granted by the railroad commission on the grounds of perpetual contracts ex- isting between them and the power company. j The street car company now de- nies the validity of these con- tracts, and further claims that if they ever were valid they are not legal] now. At the meeting of the College Park council it was made apparent that the proposed raise would be fought to the bitter end in the courts, provided the power com- pany insists upon carrying into ef- fect its purpose. Dr. C. M. Curtis was the only councilman to oppose the plan to enjoin the company. Lady Cops Tell Of Wild Car Ride After Kidnapping “I Am a Little Deaf in bd + wy Given Judge by Driver of M@Ehine After Arrest. The life of a police offiéer is fill- ed with adventures. This must at least have been the opinion of two Dupre and Miss’ Dora Lee Vanse, when on the night of Saturday, September 25, they sped down Peachtr street in an automobile women whom they had, arrested, ’ but who just would not let them go. J. P. Belton, driver of- the car in which the policewomen were “kidnaped,” — afternoon paid a fine of $25 for exceeding the speed limit." Belton is a farmer who lives in Dunwoody. In ex- planation of his action he told the judge, his hand cupped behind his ear, “I’m a little deaf in one ear, judge, and I didn’t hear the ladies when they asked to be let out.”\ The policewomen stated that on the night of Saturday, September 25, they attempted to arrest two women who were with two men in an automobile before a restaurant on Peachtree street. The men de- murred, it was said, and refused to let the girls go. Upon the pod- licewomen insisting, however, it was suggested that rather than calling a patrol wagon, the lice- women should accompany tte: aesy to the station in the automobile. They accordingly entered the au- tomdbile and the men drove off— but not to the police station. Ths car sped down Peachtree -street at such a rate of speed that, the po- licewomen stated, the wind “bit” their faces. The lady officers en- treated the men to stop, but Bel- ton, the driver turned a deaf ear to their pleadings, and as the police- women testified, “turned on the gas” until the automobile sped faster and faster. Reaching North avenue, Belton turned down toward the left until, according to the testimony, he reached “a dark and lonely spot.” There he allowed the policewomen to alight... They did so with alac- rity—withouf their prisoners. Mrs. Dupre identified one of the girls as Essie Hambrick, ed 18, of 48 Gar- nett street. The §ther girl was un- known to them. — , As the car spéed away into the darkness, the policewomen d the ligense number, and the driver has jist been captured. The iden- tities of the other man in the au- tomebile could not be learned. Es- sie Hambrick was arrested on Oc- tober 6 and fined $11 for disdrder- ly conduct on October 8 IRONICS “Circumstances | that do not turn out as expected.” dl This is the name of a very absorbing BLUE . RIBBON Short Story Y Op ae HOLWORTHY HALL } _ Watch for it in ‘ e 3 - . i 4 ~ . One far,” Was Excuse} In “‘Ananias”’ Club. _ PAR FARE RAISE | “Official Version” of What President. Satd About-U. S. Military Aid for Serbia and Rumania Given Out by the White House, SPENCER SAYS VERSION JUSTIFIES HIS CHARGE. ~ In the’ Meanwhile, Both President Wilson and \ Senator Spencer Have Cabled to Paris for Of- ficial Record of Wilson Speech. Washington, October 11.—(By the Associated Press.)—Two additional contributions were made today to the controversy between President Wilson and Senator Spencer, repub- lican, Missouri. To support’ the president’s declaration that Sena- tor Spencer’s statement that Mr. Wilson had promised American mil- itary aid to Rumania and Serbia in the event of an invasion of those cofintries was “false,” the white house made public an “official ver- sion” of the president’s remarks to the Serbian and Rumanian repre- sentatives at the Paris peace cone ference. Justified, Says Spencer. Senator Spencer, after reading this transcript, said in a statement that there was no substantial dif- ference between it and the official stenographic reports from which he had quoted. He reiterated that the president had promised mili- lary aid to Rumania and Serbia and - declared he would continue to make . this assertion in his campaign for re-election. The senator again called upon the white house to produce the official! record gf the president’s address. whieh was delivered at the eighth plenary session of the peace con- ference on May 31, 1919. ' Secretary Tumulty refused to an- Swer or comment upon the senae tor’s statement. — Meantime it was announced at e state department that a cable- gram had-been sent to Paris ree. questing that the officlal Peace cofte ference record of the president’s ade dress be sent to ‘Washington. Ofe- ficers of the department would not say what use was to be made of this record and there was no comment from the white house. : It is understood that the presi- dent’s direction to the department to cable to Paris was given be?ere the “official version” as made pub- lic today was received at the white house. This version was volunteer- ed by Fred A. Carlson, of Chicago, who was an official stenographer for the American peace delegation. ‘Mr. Carlson wrote that he had pre- pared the transcript from his orig- inal notes taken at Parts after he had read Senator Spencer's state- ment, as printed in the Chicago newspapers on October 5 and that he would be glad to take oath as to its accuracy. What Wilson Said. The president’s words, as given in the official version, follow: “How can & power like the Unit- e@ States, for example—and I can speak for no other—after signing this treaty, if it contains elements which they do not believe - be permanent, go 3,000 miles away across the sea and report to its people that it has made a settle- ment of the peace of the world? It cannot do so, And yet there underlies all of these transactions the expectation on the part, for The Weather » FAIR. Washington—Forecast: la-=—F air Georg Tuesday and - mesday; little change in cases Local Weather Re Highest temperature sprinted Lowest temperature e®eneeeaeaeeveaee Mean temperature ..,..cccccece Normal temperature .......... Rainfall in past 24 hrs., inches Deficiency since ist of mo., in, .80 Excess since Jan. 1, inches....16.99 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p.m. 67 80 77 Dry temperature A 52 Wet bulb ee Rel. humidity Reports From Various Stations. — STATIONS - ‘Bemperature. | Rain, 24 brs. WEATHER. |7p.m. | High. | inches. ATLANTA, clr . B'’mingham, clr, Boston, rain ., -Buffalo, rain .., Oha’ston, clr Chicago, clr Denver, clr .... DesMoines, p.cly Galveston, cir .. Hatteras, cir ... Havre, cir ...+. Jack’ville, clr York, clr. Platte, cly. sestsssees235 8. L. City, cly.. Sh'vep’t, cir ..« Tampa, clr ‘Toledo, cir ..+s Vicksburg, ‘clr Wash’ton, cir envre 2 4 4 - bat Oe .

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* * THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, VuUiuoen ic, 19eU. | an automobile aceldent on the clal.)—In ‘a collision betwee ! - *From Tiny Pain Germs First of all, get it firmly fixed in your mind that all the liniments in the world have no effect what- ever on Rheumatism. Medical scientists differ as to the. causes of every form of rheuma- tism, but agree that when caused by a tiny disease germ, the only effective method of treatment is to attack the disease at its source, and cleanse the blood of its cause. A very common form of Rheu- matism is caused by millions o tiny disease germs which infest the blood. The one and only sensible treatment, therefore, is one which clanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation. . ; This is why S. S. S., the greatest known blood purifier, is so, success- ful in the treatment of Rheuma- tism. It is a powerful cleanser of ease germs that cause your Rheu- matism, affording relief that is genuine. Ss. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Free literature and medical advice Medical Adviser, 826 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.—(adv.) Roast Beef 4 1-lb. cans nee 1 case, 48 cans. 2-lb. can 35c ms Corned Beef algae $2.85 Doz. 1 case, 48 No. i cans.... No. 2 uksh estes 1 dozen No. 2 cans Government Meats . EVERY Can Guaranteed. Prices as follows: EE rr Eee $2.25 Doz. Corned Beef Hash te... .....92-89 Doz. 1 case, 48 1-lb. $1 1.00 $5.25 Doz. CANS. .++.cecwrcccces 1 2-lb. can 45c $8.40 1 case, 24 2-lb 911.00 | Pork Sausage a ate. can 45c 1 case, 24 cans @eeeese#e. 2 cans Peas and 2 cans Tomatoes 40c Grade Special Blend Coffee, pound...........20c 6-pound Bag, 40c Grade Best Rio Coffee .......$1.02 1 Peck Water-ground Meeal NO DELIVERIES. 37 SOUTH 100-pound Bag PURINA SCRATCH FEED..... 100-pound Bag Purina Mash ........... 22 and 25-pound Scratch Feed ............... 100-pound Bag Red Wing or Shawnee Pigeon Feed. .$ 100-pound Bag Cracked Corn .................$3.75 EE I. a These prices unre xood as long as the stock lIasts. . Cottongim’s Seed Store . $3.85 . $1.00 . $1.00 ewe e hao 0 o's s ane PHONE M. 1316 BROAD ST. the blood, and will remove the dis-: ycan be had by writing to Chief : 2 example, of Rumania, and of Cze- cho-Slovakia, and of Serbia, that Fg covenants of this settlement e not observed, the United States | will send her armies and her navies to see that they are ‘odserved.” The official version of the full ‘text of the president’s address was furnished to the white house last week by Fred A. Carlson, of Chi- cago, who was an official stenog- rapher with the American peace delegation, and who wrote that he would “be glad to swear to the accuracy” of the transcript. Mr. Carlson’s lettef was dated October 6 and was addressed to Charles L. Swem, stenographer to the president. He explained that he had read Senator Spencer’s reply to the president in the Chicago newspapers; that he had just rone over his notes and that he could find “no such statement” as that at- tributéd to Mr. Wilson by the sen- ator, He added that it was barely possible. that the quotation “was from a translation into English of M. Mantoux’s’ translation into French of the president’s remarks, and, as you know, the translations CALOMEL MAKES WOMAN SICK Use Livatabs Now— They Contain No Calomel—Don’t Sicken--Don’t Gripe--Don’t Keep You in Bed—‘“Noth- ing Can Compare With Them,” She Says. Here’s a letter from Mrs. _ T. Beatrice Paul, and as is our cus- tom, we reproduce it without chang- ing a word: : “For over a year I have been sub- ject to liver ailments and have used almost every liver medicine that can be mentioned, but have found nothing to compare with Livatabs, which I have been using several months. “I know this because they do not shock the organs of the body, or make me sick, like calomel or oth- ers did. “T can continue. doing my work, knowing I[ will not be bothered with the cramps, or staying in bed while they are acting. “T am always glad when the op- portunity presents itself to speak a good word for Livatabs.” Livatabs are on sale at drug stores everywhere. 25c bottles. If your druggist doesn’t sell them send 25c for full sized package. Livatabs are absolutely guaran- teed. If you are not satisfied with the results, your druggist is au- thorized to refund your money on réturn of the package. Southern Druggists Syndicate, Macon, Ga.— (adv.) ~ * | 4 IS ig Sx / Kg, = , —_—_ se - Vs ny V/JWIAA AN AY WY WIN ~ 4) ay il SS i yh ~ " Brewing Schlitz ~An Exact Science Gcaltiz cannot be made in a day or a week. Months are required for its proper aging, in order that it may not offend your stomach. From 1660, when the Dutch scientist, Leeuwenhoek, was first to examine fermentation under a microscope, through over a hundred years of experiment, when - scientists demonstrated that fermentation results from vegetable activity, to Pasteur who originated the accepted process of sterilization to kill ferments after their work was complete, the brewing of a cereal beverage has been the creation of-science. You who savor the smoothness, the tang, the delicious flavor of Schlitz do not realize the vast work of chemistry and biology which lies behind this master brew. No “two-day” beverage, no “green” drink, no “experiment in velocity” yields flavor and purity equal to Schlitz. Such beverages, rushed through to meet a hurried demand, will set your stomach churning, cause flatulenceand indigestion. Avoid these interior discomforts; drink Schlitz. For Schlitz is fully fermented, aged, and brewed scientifically. ‘ wv I, J.J in Brown On. sale: wherever drinks are sold. Order acase for yourhome from Wholesale Distributors in Atlanta 183 Bottles Phone Main 6174 Barnes- Fain Co. Nos. 5 and 6 Produce Row, a at Phone Ivy 7637 906-1064 DeKalb Ave. 'mentally important fact that w 'the decisions are made, sometimes mixed things up a bit.” “I wish I were in a position to maké public what. the « president said,” wrote Mr. Carlson, “for I feel that; the president is. sadly .mis- quoted, but, of course, as the meet- ing ‘was a secret one, I can say nothing.” Letter Speaks for Itself. Mr. Carlson’s letter was made public by Secretary Tumulty with this comment: “This letter speaks for itself.” Senator Spencer in his reply to President Wilson’s telegram of Oc- tober 5 said the statement which he had attributed to the president “was made upon the floor of the senate on February 2, 1920, by Senator Reed, and so far as I have learned has never been denied until now.” In his speech of February 2, Sen- ator Reed quoted from a copyright- ed syndicated article by Frank. H. Simonds, which purported to give the text of the president’s address at the eighth plenary session and which Sen:‘-~ Johnson, republican, California; caused to be inserted into’ the Congressional Record on December 4, 1919. Along with Mr. Carlson’s tran- script, the white house issued in parallel columns “for comparison” the version of the*president’s speech as given in Mr, Simonds’ article, as it appears in the Congressional Record, , In the opposite column from the official version of the president’s words as previously quoted, appears the following: . “How could the overnment of the United States go before congress and people of the United States and pretend that it liad as- sisted in insuring the peace of the world, if it believed that the set- tlement agreed upon here contain- ed unstable or dangerous aftigns ments? If the world should be troubled again, if the conditions which we all regard as fundamen- tal are challenged, the guaranties which will be given you will pledge that ‘the United States will send its army and fleet across the ocean. Is it surprising, under such condi- tions, that it should desire to reach a solution of the various problems which seem to it satisfactory?” Text of Wilson’s Address. The text of President Wilson's address, as supplied to the white house by Mr. Carlson, follows: “Mr. President, I should be very sorry to see this meeting adjourn with permanent impressions, such as it 1s possble have been created, by some of the remarks that our friends have made. I slrould be very sorry to have the impression lodged in your minds that the great powers desire to assume or play any aribtrary. role in these great maters, or assume, because of any pride of authority, to exer- cise an undue infuence in these matters, and therefore, I want to cal] your attention to one aspect of these question which has not been dwelt upon. “We are trying to make a peace- ful settlement, that is to say, to eliminate those elemetns of disturb- ance, so far ag possible, which may interfere with the peace of the world, and we are trying to make an equitable distribution of territo- ries according to the race, the eth- nographical character of the peo- ple inhabiting those territories. “And back of that lies this funda- n the allied +}and associated powers guarantee to ' dent, maintain them. It is perfectly evi- upon a moment’s refletcion, | that the chief -burden of the war fell (upon the greater powers, and if it ' nad not been for their action, their eo. , ae > aoe EN ah “ae , ” . » 4 + s * - ” 7 : § . s a8 ; F | we would not be And, must not close our eyes to the fact that in the last analysis, the military and naval strength of the great powers will be the final guarantee of the peace of the world.. “In thosé circumstances, is {ft un- reasonable and unjust that, not as dictators, but as friends, the great powers should say to their associ- ates: ‘We cannot afford to guar- antee territorial settlements which we do not believe to be ,right, and wecanagree to leave elements of disturbance unremovyed which ‘we believe will disturb the, peace of the world?’ .“Take the rights of minorities. Nothing, I venture to say, is more likely to disturb the peace of the world. than the treatment which might, in certain circumstances, be meted out to minorities. And, there- fore, if the great powers are to guarantee the peace of the world in any sense, it is unjust that they Should be satisfied that the proper and necessary guarantees have been given? To Serbia and Rumania. “I beg our friends from Rumania and from Serbia to remember that while Rumania and Serbia are an- cient sovereignties, the settlements of this conference are greatly add- ing to their territories. You can- not, in One part of our transactions, treat Serbia alone, and in all of the other parts, treat the kingdom of the Serbs, the. Croats and the Slov- enes as a different entity, for they are seeking the recognition of this confernce as a single entity, and if this conference is going to recog- nize these various powers as -new sovereignties within definite terri- tories, the chief guarantors are en- titled to be satisfied that the terri- torial settlements are of a charac- ter to insure the peace of the world. : “It is not, tNerefore, the interven- military action, here to settle these questions. therefore, we tions to those who would interfere. | but the action of those who would | help. I beg that our friends will take that view of it, because I see no escape from that viw of it. How can a power like the United States—for I can speak for no other aftr signing thistreaty, if it con- tains elements which they donot believe will be permanent, go 3,000 | miles away across the sea and re-| port to its people that it has mede | a settlement of the peace of the world? It cannot do. so. And yet, there underyies all of these transactions the expectation on the part, for example, of Ru- mania, and of Czecho-Slovakia and of Serbia, that if any covenants ‘of this stttlement are not observed, the United ‘States will send her armies and her navies to see that they are observed, “In those circumstances, {fs {t un- reasonable that the United States Should insist upon being satisfied that the settlements are correct? Observe, Mr. Bratiano—and I speak of his suggestions with the utmost respect—suggested that we could not, so to say, invade the sovereign- tv of Rumania, and ancient sover- eignty, amd make eertain prescrip- tions with regard to the rights bf minorities. But I beg him to ob- serve that he is overlooking the fact that he is asking the sanction of the allied and associated powers for great additions of territory which come to Rumania by the common victory of arms, and that. therefore. we are entitled to say: ‘If we agree to these additions of territory, we have the right to insist upon cer- tain guarantees ofpeace.’ Common Agreement Sought. “I beg my friend, Mr. Kramer, and my friend, Mr. Trumbic, and my friend, Mr. Bratiano, to believe that if we should feel that it is best to leave the words which they have wished to omit, in the treaty. it is not because we want to insist upon unreasonable conditions, but that we want the treaty to accord to us the. right of judgment as to whether those are the things which we can aford to guarantee. “Thereefore, the impressions with which we should disperse ought to be these, that we are all friends— of course that goes without saying —but, that we must all be associ- ates in a common effort, and there can be no frank and earnest asso- DO YOU KNOW THAT LOVE MADNESS _ MAKES SPEED FIENDS? the ciation inthe common efort unless The Congressional Record might be there is a common agreement ag to what the rights and settlements are, ° * : “Now, if the agreement is a sep- arate agreement among groups of us, that does not meet the object. If you should adopt the language sug- gested by the Czecho-Slovarian del- egates and the Serbian delegat.on— the Jugo-Slovak delegation—that it should. be left to negotiation be- tween the principal allied and asso- ciated powers and their several] del- egates, that would mean that after this whole conference is adjourned, groups of them would determine what is to be the basis of the peace of the world. It seems to me that that would be a most dangerous idea to entertain, and, therefore, I beg that we may part with a sense, not of interfernce with each other. but of hearty and friendly co- operation upon the i possible basis of guarantee. There the great force lies there. must be the sanction of peace. “I sometimes wish, in hearing an argument like this, that I were the representative of a small power so that what I said might be robbed of any mistaken significance, but | think you will agre with me that the United States has never shown any temper of aggression anywhere, and it lies in the heart of the peo- ples of the other grea powers to Sure it lies in the hearts of the peo- ples of the otther great powers, to form a common partnership of right and to do service to our associates, and no kind of dis-service.” SPENCER CLAIMS HE IS SUSTAINED. ~* St. Lowdis, October 11.—United States Senator Selden P. Spencer, in a formal statement today in his controversy with President Wilson, asserted there was no substantial difference between the report of the president’s speech made public today and the official stenographic report from which he quoted. “It is mere quibbling to attempt to pick out slight verbal differ- ences,” the senator said, insisting that the president promised Amer- ican military aid to Rumania and Serbia should those countries be invaded. The statement, in part, follows: “The report of Mr. Carlson, which the president now publishes, as to what the president said on May 31, 1919, at the eighth plenary session of. the peace conference, fully bears out what was said by Mr. Herbert Adams Gibbons and was supported by Frank H. Simonds, and what was written by... Dr. E. J. Dil- ion, and what was supported by Paul D. Cravath, of New York, who was one of the expert advisers for the United States in Paris. No Difference, Says Spencer. “TI quoted what these gentlemen said and shall continue so to do. “There is no difference tn sub- stance between the report now made public by the president and the, official stenographic report from which I quoted. The only difference is that this last ,report surrounds the clear Statement which the president made that an American army and navy would be sent overseas when the occasion arose, by some general remarks which do not in the least conceal the fact of what the president said,” Senator Spencer, in a forma! statement tonight, announced he had cabled to Paris for the official stenographic report of President Wilson’s address at the peace con- ference dealing with American mil- itary assistance for the Rumanians and Serbs. It will be made public if received, the statement says. FRENCH INTERPRETER TRANSLATED SPEECH. Chicago, October 11.—Lieutenant Mantoux, the French interpreter who recorded President Wilson's speech before the plenary session of the peace conference May _ 31, 1919, translated the speech French from notes taken during the session and from memory, accord- ing to Fred A. Carlson, the official American stenographer, who was present. Mr. Carlson furnished President Wilson with the copy of the speech, made public at Wash- ington today. * Carlson suggested that the differ- ence between the Speech as, he re- | corded {ft and. excerpts ins@rted in into |- due to the fact that the part in The | Record is a re-translation into Eng- lation into French. » SIX ARE INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES | NEAR AUGUSTA Augusta, Ga., October 11.—(Spe- cial.)—W. 5S. Simms, of North Au- gusta, is at the university hospital in a serious condition. the result of a met ~ Measurin Storage, Systems for Oils and sales, etc. former methods.” Jacksonville lish of Lieutenant Mantou®’s r~ns- | S. F. Bowser & Company, of Fort Wayne, Ind., manufacturers of T Pumps, Meters, Oil Filters, istributing and Reclaiming line, are using 40 Dictaphones for handling all types of correspondence — service, collection, Maryland Casualty Company, Ga. Mr. G. W. Gifford, of Aaron Haas, Sons & Howell, General Agents, says: “The 10 Dictaphones in our office have proved to be very satisfactory. We conservatively esti- mate the savings in time and money to be 40 per cent as compared with the cost of Clarksdale Montgomery, Brunswick Savannah Albany There is but one Dictaphone, trade-marked “ The Dictaphone,” made and merchandieed by the Columbia LE me em Aiken road near Warrenville last night. His back is broken and he is otherwise injured.: Mrs. Simms, her daughter. Mrs. M. F. Wilson, and Major Simms, her | son, were also’ painfully but not seriously hurt. J. D. Hester, of Graniteville, who was driving toward Augusta, col- lided with the Simms oct., which was going toward Alken.. The} Simms car turned turtle and its occupants were pinned,sbeneah it. automobiles of Wallace B.. Sere @ a ry F ‘ and R. L. McClintock, on Kitigsw8¥s © Mr. Pierce was painfully injured © about the head and one of his chil-— dren was slightly hurt. Honesty is a prevailing virtue 4 zy oe ed ps among most Chinese, Sore of them ~ in their native wwns atu cities 2 eave their places of business un- | guarded while they go off for Fait a an hour or more. Should customers — arrive in the meantime they find | the prices of goods plainly marked, select what they wish and leave the money for them. Augusta. Ga., October 11.—(Spe- Reg, U. &, Pat. Of, and Foreign Countrics Atlanta, Ga. The respondence. hand notes.” ‘ Will YOU Profit by the Experience of _S. F. Bowser & Company ? Mr. E. D. Eggimann, Office Manager, says: “By the use of The Dictaphone, the large volume of work is disposed of fewer people and with greater speed and less expense than formerly.” Whether your office is Jarge write, wire, or demonstration o by or small, hone for a working f The Dictaphone. V otis ‘*Who Uses The Dictaphone in Atlanta?’’ Westihghouse Electric & Mfg. Co., Atlanta, r. J. G, Van Norman says: “We use ictaphone for all of our general cor- We consider the use of the dictating machine far superior to steno- graphic notes for such work. Ever since The Dictaphone was installed, we have dis continued the use of stenographers’ short- Phone or write for convineing demonstration in your office, on your work THE DICTAPHONE, Phone Ivy 286 — Call at 63 N. Pryor St., Atlanta. Offices also located in the following cities , Birmingham Charlotte Moultrie Tampa — pee * Wilmington Miami Knoxvile Chattanooga Nashville Memphis § Graphophone Co. CROWN GASOLINE CROWN GASOLINE Get the fullest enjoyment of mo- toring—the greatest mileage for every gallon of gas—by using CROWN GASOLINE Straight-run (not blended) pure, clean and chock full of power. THERE’S A CROWN SERVICE STATION CONVENIENT— Whitehall and Forsyth Sts. Marietta and Howell Mill Rd. Peachtree and Porter Place East Lake Drive and College Av. (Decatur) Park and Lee Sts. Moreland and Euclid Aves. Ponce de Leon and Boulevard Buckhead Whitehall and Humphries Sts. And Service Stations in Principal Cities in Georgia STANDARD OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY enables you to get greater comfort and more power from your motor. e ————— ox s d E y

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s Migs ; sal - HE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., TUESOAY, OCTOSER 12, 19¢ * ® y . ’ 4 ; . , ‘ 4 ‘ . ’ — Ld } _— PAGE THREE ¢ of *” mark gn the back of her neck and !that the birthmark is still visible, though now dim. ta i. Mrs. Pittman’s Ears «ffered. ; Pate s . While Mrs. Pittman testified to = =» a a2 @& x 2 * ss ae ee zs: & | = = ws @ ae | the birthmarks, the plaintiffs, = = @ 8 ~_— , : , | ee , |ghrough Attorney William E Ar , | a. | ? : , . naud, offered the ears of Mr. Pitt- | man as an exhibit to uphold their contention that his ears are con- "86 of “Mixed” Babies vex and that the ears of the little. . . -— S one of the world 3 largest retailers of Men ’s Clothing, We had the power and girl, Mary Elizabeth, whom neither $ | ° fof now Will Be. Resumed injot the mothers claimed and who resourcefulness to accomplish a master -stroke in merchandising and are n ° ° . ° 2 : lesale “Court This Morning Be- outows het coca, soe aenanel cee, able to announce a permanent reduction in prices fully six months before whg fore Judge Bell. Se ee : costs justify a drop in retail prices. This adjustment to a lower-level-means a saving . | | wemsosSreiaiy, vostancs, hia Saat | : ‘ of thousands of dollars to the men of this community. . - ” Ss = The custod 2 witness Friday, resume s te 3 . . ine, the’ we Sigg ce arta Gwe mony Monday morning. He pre | A ale , the negotiations between his family 2 pean sg a sy nae and the Garsers in an offort > €% him to exchange babies. ‘He said man, if Judge George L. Bell, in| tna: he was. married twice and that the eivi] division of the superior|he had five children by his first court, decides to admit an amend-| wife, four of whom are living. He described his father, John M. Pitt- ment.to the writ of habeas corpuS| man as a brunette, his oldest which the Garners filed Monday. in brother. now dead, as a blond; his the event that the amendment is} Other brother, William, as a bru- nette; his brother’s daughter as a allowed, it will permit the judge to| brunette, his elder ps ae ay Mrs. award the temporary custody of the | Brown, who occupied a seat next to child and will leave the question Mrs, Pittman, as a brunette; his ‘ ' other sister as light complected, and of permanent custody to a jury. himself as having dark hale and When the amendment was filed | blue eyes. Monday morning by attorneys for No Family Resemblance. ° | the Garners, who are seeking to On cross-examination he admitted | 4 that he had told Mrs. Garner that obtain custody of the little girl, the Mary Elizabeth had blue eyes, but defense objected, and at the request iy d ee he _ “ri —- : that : of the defense, Judge Bell reserved | *© CoOU/d See no family resemDiance | his decisién until Tuesday. to the Pittmans. He stated that he. ‘ é visited Mrs. Pittman every day aft- | ‘When court convened the usual | er the Baby's. disth ang gam Br umber of women spectators were ooo aby w er an a at “a y was Louise Madeline. n, their seats. lLoulse Mad Mrs. Pittman went on the stand ' ° e 9 _ o ‘ eline played around the courtroom | and testified as to the birth of her| °/ fay 4 | Tl — Q1 O ‘unmindful that her parentage was ae hm eee that she took OTl 1rie 1 : ! 3 , the subject of court proceedings. svensuine gee ged xtew . : he ™ She was brought into court by or- According to Mrs. Pittman, the 4 der of Judge Bell, who also had baby’s hair was black and inelined ' brought into court Edna Pittman, | 6° curl, There wasa small scratchy on the child’s left check under the ‘ ) he little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eye, yt enn te re. 5 teem. ex- : Daniel Pittman,,who have the cus- | tho) irs. Garner ua cation mark |. , | . Garn tody of the contested baby and who | her baby. er had described 7a , are fighting to retain the ohild. “Were there any other marks of : , Men Plitman testified that Louise identification?’ Mr. Austin asked. . | > ; F ee oe ee ‘Madeline was born with a red birth- mornine OSian ane beke tahoe _— — brought to me I noticed a birth- mark on the back of her neck, just where the hair stopped. The | | ~S three red spictehen™ re were ‘eas manner Sonar eee pace SE A | - “Are these marks still visible on Louise Madeline?” wa | | amine 24 question. ot a ) uae | in Still There, But Dim. Just S y r ul p : Pay? 4 are, but they have grown : , ley were very a ‘ve gg ok oma nila it , T | : er baby, shé said. was born at W oi, 9:50 p. m., on May 22, 1919 ¥ “6 The Delightful baby was brought back to on ) HE it : about 9 o’clock the next morning. Cane Fk lavor | On the following Saturday,” she e ~ declared, “Lily brought the babies Prices in the cart. She gave me baby last.. The light wasn’t goo , : felt“that this baby whan Enns i — — asked Lily to turn up the lights | and immediately looked for the | : marks of identification. “They were not there. My baby had worn a 3 : little gray wrap with blue stripes. : This baby had on a different col- ored wrap. I then asked Mrs, Gar- ner about:-the color of the wrap e ; ' gi € | | of the baby given her, | . PEACHTREE S | It’s a gray wrap with blue : stripes,’ she told me. L, : } “Lily then read the tags an ex- changed the babies.” Johnston On Stand. | 2 : 1 Sudar j Steve R. Johnston, superintend- American g im@yent of the Grady, testified that he aoamee| = -- - S |D0SNWRN) | (—_ “Kibler & Long Clothes Always Saved You One-third rious ine -oousty when fully deywoped. Now the Saving Is Much More” - / is a stubborn ailment, even : t e Pp . sia then Cheney's Expectorant will ease up the whoop and effectually re- lieve, as well as fortify the child against throat and lung troubles, ' which often follow this disease. , i Get a bottle of Cheney'g, SxPeno- oday from your n s -_ se agar be praaree, Sr Ben ove It’s Merc ury! Att othe the > n tell when you — ‘ | ‘adv.) ; Bones, Salivates and Makes You Sick. There’s no-reason why a person should take sickening, salivating . ; 7 t}calomel when a few cents buys a THE HAIR § SAKE large ttle of Dodson’s Liver Tone ste s | —a perfect substitute for calomel. kt is aepleasant, vegetable liquid which will start your liver just as surely as cilpinel, but it doesn't make you sic nd.can not salivate. Children grown folks can take Dodson’s ver Tone, because it is perfectly rmiless. Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is mercury and attacks your bones. Take a dose of nasty calomel today | . | 433 STORES IN On OD anyon gill feel ren, sick ae 70 PEACHTREE ST. ‘tHe vs &” eee PE A CH TREE ST. | day’s work. Take a spoonful of Dodson’s Liver Tone instead and you will wake up feeling great. No more my pga reper | sluggishness,; headache, coate / : re Oa 5 eee tongue er sour stomach. Your drug- ee ee oe ee ee ee eT a a a as = = “—~ ss = wes sf — | gist: Says if vou don't find Dod- od ue Re Se # 2 e a , or) ie * re # & a oa te "2 i = x. Bee Be ll . = is “ ay a Bars aw _ son’s Liver /Tone acts better than sees seseese 8@ S@ee@~éesktaese 28 Ss <e. s fesse = ae ee ee ee a » . horrible calomel your money is a Fs J Ea oe =e &s.a & - on) — NS : waiting for you.—(adv.) | : : {

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pe : - vane ‘ ae. « - . = je THE. CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA,’ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1% 19200 : Tourist Camp Grounds |MENTE IS DEFEATED .. . | Arranged at Griffin IN INCOME TAX CASE Pe * IS A ” = a +, # : pr wet #¢ Day gi . 2 ge Fe eee Sgt ge 5 s ‘ : . . zi oe + % f . . Sina a tg iq hn a ,, 1 Se, 2% Ping 2 f re . > - ? * x t hm y 2 “he ~ + > v AGED 78 YEARS, _ C. FLAMMARION The number of: flowers used— m{®.tand out Lefore all _ others — scent making is legion, ‘but three} rose, vidlet ana orahge blossé it, dies i. recent purchase of a site near Nash. ville for a new negro school to-cost r approximately $250,000. | Alabama Women Register. | PROPERTY IS BOUGHT Montgémery, Ala. October 11—|~ BY NEGRO BAPTISTS Registration books were opened to- ie ae LF i mame a © TAKES A BRIDE Paris, October 11.—Camille F.am- narion, the artronomer, actprding © today’s newspapers, announced ‘0 his friends yesterday his‘ mar- riage to lle. Gabrielle Renaudot, who colaborated in the writing of many of the astronomer’s best known~ works. M. Flammarion is day in all Alabama counties fur the registration of women voters. This } was pursuant to a law passed bv the recent special session of. the state legislature conferring upon them the franchise. . Houston Population 138,276. October 11.—Hous- | ton, Texas, 138.276; previously an- | ‘Washington, Nashville, Tenn., October 11.—Ne- gotiations have been completed whereby property here which b258 been used for several years as the negro Y. M. C. A. has been purchas- ed by the National Negro Baptist Convention, Inc. for $100,000, and as a result Nashville is to become the center of the church's publica- tion and educational interests, a6 ‘the deal is said to be relate. to the 78 years old. ON’T leave your nounced, 138,076. i Model 97 Wrench lying around. People: borrow tools like these so easily—and, getting fond of them, hasten to for- get where they came from. CUBAN MONEY CRISIS DUE 10 SUGAR DROP Havana, October 11.—Blame for the Cuban financial crisis was placed on “exaggerated estimates” of banking conditions, in the de- cree issued last night proclaiming a moratorium. Under the decree, the government reserved the right to. declare off the moratorium, which will expire !egally on December 1, or to extend the period, if deemed advisable. Present conditions in Cuba’ are said by the decree to “be due in large part, to the mass of busi- ness transacted during. a state of prosperity, the tightness of foreign markets and the fall in the price of sugar.’ The amount of current deposits in Cuban banks is _ esti- mated at more than $400,000,000 and sugar and other credits, at more than $1,000,000,000. Duri the moratorium period de- posito may demand only 10 per cent on current accounts and 12 per cent on savings deposits of less than $2,000. The’ moratorium does not affect the obligations of the National Bank of Cub& as government fiscal agent and depository. Officials of this bank, which met all demands of depositors during the run yester- day, today reiterated their state- ments that that institution is per- fectly -8dlvent and that all its loans on sugar are protected, in addi- tion to the sugar itself, by the property of those to whom lo2ns were made. FIELD ARTILLERY UNIT DUE HERE WEDNESDAY The first battalion of the Eighty- third regiment of field artillery. which left Camp Knox, Ky., Septem- ber 15,.for Camp Benning, near Co- lumbus, where they will spend a year giving training to the Camp Benning soldiers to qualify them as officers in the field artillery, will arrive in Atlanta about noon Wed- nesday, according to officials of the Atlanta recruiting station. , The outfit consists of nine offi- cers and 404 enlisted me and is comman@ed by Major J. Ram- bough,.° Forty-three trucks are used to carry the equipment of the men. The battalion was originally scheduled to reach Atlanta October 5, but delay was caused by ‘baa sections of road along the way. the assets, including stocks, bonds, | For Winter Travelers Griffin, Ga. October 11.—(Spe- cial.)—Griffin is one of the first towns in the state to establish a convenient, well-equipped “Tourist Camp Ground,” the free use of which is being extended to all northern tourists this year. These grounds are equipped with hydrant water, electric light, the use of a large building during bad weather and other conveniences, and these are absolutely free to visitors. Arrangements for the camp ground were completed some time ago -by the city commissioners and fair association officials. 1,800 Dock Workers Strike. New Orleans, October 11.— Eighteen hundred union draymen, loaders and teamsters employed at the docks here went on strike to- day when their demand for wage increases of approximately 25 per cent was refused. Work of unload- ing and loading vessels was consdi- erably handicapped, according to SIX, NEGROES DOOMED BY THE SUPREME COURT Washington, October 11.—Convie- tion of Frank Moore and five other negroes, Who haVe been sentenced to for participation in a race riot in Phillips county, last Ocvobter, will stand as a re- sult of the refusal today of the su- preme court to review their cases. SHIPWRECKED WOMEN PERISHED IN LIFEBOATS New Orleans, October 11.—The three women passengers aboard the American steamer Speedwell, which went down during the tropical hur- ricane September 29, perished in lifeboats, aceording’ to information which reached here today by wire- less today from the Pacific and Orient oil tanker Sunoil, now en route from Tampico to Chester, Pa. One male passenger was saved and one died. Fifteen of the nineteen members of the crew were saved Sixteen persons were saved from the 24 aboard «the Speefwell when she left Belize, British Honduras, september 25, with a cargo of ma- hogany logs for New Orleans. The captain went down with his ship, the first mate, one male passenger and the three women passengers now are regarded as lost. The crew was composed mostly of negroes and Mexicans and it was the safety of such a large number of them and the loss of Mrs. F M. Richardson, the only white wom- an aboard, that prompted G. W MeDuff, her father, to request the secretary of state to investigate events leading up to the desertion to pe Payne ar of lifeboats e taken of t - ane he e women pas death Washington, October 11.—The su-| } preme court refused today to re- view the case brought by ,Eugefie W. Mente, a manufacturer of New Orleans and New York, to obtain allowance in his income taxes for lesses sustained as a result -of transactions in the cotton market. ‘Iente contended that these losses were “losses sustained in trade”: as defined in the tax law. ‘The low- |. er court held, however, that the term “in trade” shoulit be con- strued as the actual business of the taxpeyer as distinguished from igso- lated transactions. . ‘ a Forty gallons of turpentine from a Douglas fir tree is not an uncom- mon yield, according to men engag- ed in the industry. This branch of work is a new one in British Co- lumbia, but the success attained by the company now engaged is such that ‘many more similar undertak- ings are expected to arise. The trees are not injured, according to for- estry experts. Herons are found in all parts of the world inhabited by man. INTER Munsingwear is iricomparable for comfort. It fits and covers the form perfectly—the fabric gives with every inotion without losing the shape. Your surprise at the moderate price increases as time proves Munsingwear's splendid wear- ing qualities. A right size for everyone— men, women and children. Let Munsingwear Union Suit You | Arkansas, - Stewart’s Under-Price Cash Basement Interesting Offerings in Fall Boots and Women’s House Slippers. We are showing a full line of Felt House Slippers in all colors and all sizes, at per pair New Fall Boots Wonderful Values London will hold an exposition in 1922: to demonstrate tia natural re- sources and the inventive and manu- facturing possibilities of the Brit- ish empire. KOREANS PLANNING COLONY IN ALABAMA Montgomery, Ala. October 11.— Hooks to Approval of the Alabama commiS-| crete curbs bate halk taventad na sioner of agriculture for the estabD-/,_ Califernian to prevent aad lishment of a farm colony of Ko- fences along the edges of embank- reans in, Baldwin county. Ala-|ments or culverts saggin bama, h@s been asked by a land A company in behalf of Minerva La Guthapfel, a missionary to Korea. aux /p\ ON ME” THE BILLINGS & SPENCER CO. HARTFORD, CONN. In Brown Kid, Battleship Grey, . Pearl Grey, Fieldmouse, Black Kid and Patent Leather Boots with French and Military hec!s at Six-fifty the pair. To celebrate the advance of ‘the printer’s *art, particularly its in crease in speed, a Caxton memoria- ble Bible was wholly printed and bound in twelve hours in 187. Only 10 copies were struck off, TTT The oldest student at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college is Mrs. Ida Sloan, a 62-year-old |: woman. of Atoka, Okla. | PRED S STEWART CO tS we = SOON ER aT AT TAIN Ne AE acest ~ : v ra ee reer eee _—-—— | ri | eS ~~ (apr » Men’s Hats and Furnish- ings 25% Off This includes our new fall lines of smart felt and ve- lour hats, both silk and cot- ton shirts, underwear, ties and socks. Boys Clothing, Hats and Furnishings 25% Off Boys’ good school suits and overcoats including the famgus Sampeck and other rood makes, smart cloth, velvet and velour hats, un- derwear, shirts, sweaters, etc. TT te ee - epee eee x Men’s Suits and Overcoats and Overcoats. . $30.00 and Overcoats. . $33.75 and Overcoats. . $37.50 and Overcoats. .$41.25 and Overcoats. . $45.00 and Overcoats. . $48.75 $70.00 Suits . $52.50 $75.00 Suits and Overcoats. .$56.25 $80.00 Suits and Overcoats. . $60.00 $85.00 Suits and Overcoats. . $63.75 *., m; Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Reduced 20% \ UUOTEIUUGQNUDUOUHNLLNEHEAHHAHN $40.00 Suits $45.00 Suits $50.00 Suits $55.00 Suits $60.00 Suits $65.00 Suits rs. SAT eee en te i WU IUATIITICTTUOONNT EEC eTEUrAO itty a, eS peal ‘ | ' ¥ MTT For Sale in ——" By Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co. and Overcoats. = a PI, OTE ate aa Te cD CRAs, ee Eee ey ¢ MUTT TT any a: Boeke vnvuutt Write to the Stem-Bloch for Smartness ,a‘Monthly | | Ih ‘a ih RUUTTE iT — Carlton ee eee MM TTT Ma LH oe & Clothing Company 6 Whitehall Street _ tie mares | iin ‘, —— c ane Orem NR eo em nara er napeEee. + ee ae ’ 7 RT TMM i = HT HAUL TT ’ | , =

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* 3s , ta | y and ‘Thomas ROTA 3% % Ne —— mT oh i: - gee ~ seuest of -his parents, Mr. and } uests of Mr. Rapdes léft-- yesterday W.pwhen they will again take po TANS ARE FINED | Plans Made foe ee : ‘at th . | Mrs. . lenger om, York. 9° gt ~~ Pgion of their -home. oh. Peachtte: Mr. Montague, who was} Peachtree road, coming to Atlan- + LE wee: Se street. Rm, RS NS graduated from Yale in June, spent|ta for the marriage today of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Stanley have Pee ti the summer in New York doing E. MacDo returned to the city. Bat ' Miss Lorine Caftswelh .of Decatur, a ie ‘ had as her guest for the week-end Mrs; Katé Carter Mitchell and Mr.. on . — = onald to Miss Nina preparatory work .with the Stand- | “anse f ard: Of], company for service with. we Miss Lucile Reeves, of Pal that organization in the Orient,.and Emmett Mitchell, formerly of At-|Georgia. | POOR MS Sey ( |NEGRO ACQUITTED. |ATLAI eet on ; : OF THEFT CHARGE |: ON SPEEDING CHARGES | For Convention. sm . : Arrangements in detail were com- pleted yesterday at a meeting at the Atlanta Woman's club for the Several Atiantans were rhe sa before Recorder Johnson Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Hansell a Federa- see ch| IN FEDERAL COURT t pavi ’ fin -— ing ma de _ gentederate ae P odown: Delmar | ° vard, was completed Monday, three days after Paving of Everhart street, from to er street. Confederate avenue was paved with concrete, while the material on © Everhart street. was bituminous: macadam. Meas aneeday night, according to f of Construction H. L. Collier, the west side of Jackson street, be- tween Tenth street and Greénwood avenué, will also be finished. This be ‘the final. connecting link _ Of @ well-paved driveway from the north side to the Gvant park sec- During the past ten days of ideal weather, said Mr. Collier on Mon- y, more paving has been laid by _. the construction department than in * twenty days this year. “Work is now under way by the construction forces on two sections of Simpson street: on the open chan- 1 of the Teath street sewer; on the Thirteenth street sanitary sew- er, and on the sanitary sewer: in Svring street, between Harris and Simpson streets. SLOANE Y. STRIBLING DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE The body of Sloane Y. Stribling, president of the Bank of Roswell and treasurer of the Roswell Man- ufacturing company, who died in Atlanta Monday at a private hos- pital, was sent Monday afternoon tO Roswell. Burial will be at Sen- eca, 8. C., Mr. oe r. Stribling is survived by his Ww ; three daughters, Mrs. A. Metz, Mrs. J. H. Foster, of Roswell. and Mrs. E. H. Wood, Jr., of Atlan- . H, and Hugh Strib- of Roswell; T. E. and 8S. Y. Stribling, Jr.. of Habersham; T. S. Stribling, of Ware Shoals, S. C., and T. O. Stribling, of Atlanta. Stribling’s former In France noted criminals are made to speak and sing into a pho- on nograph before their discharge from ppg that in future their voive may be identified in case of need. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR ~—-COLDSANDFLU ‘New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used , and Indorsed by European sand American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. y Every Druggist in U. S. In- structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come ‘Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The senSation of the year In the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- } thoritatively guaranteed by the lab- oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever , ¢t " 7 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar ra bottle of Aspironal and tell itm to serve you two teaspoonfuls th four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money. back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold ding ,away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody’s fo it. When your cold or cough is re- MNeved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children.—(adv.) . Y. ‘jm USTRAL 1A HONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND Canadian-Australasian Seymour St.. Van- | days. Pugh, negro, charged with ty in the. theft of a’ post- leg. th a A ng e eater e ced ara of not guilty ‘was returned after the jury had considered the case for more than 3 one hour. Harry Hayes, another negro in- volved, was convicted and Judge Sibley fined him $100, with the option of serving six months in the Fulton county tower. Appearing as character witnesses for Hayes were W. C. nley, George R. Don- ovan and other prominent Atlanta men. Mr. Donovan, who appeared in the negro’s behalf, had been foreman of the federal grand jury which had indicted Hayes. , George Harris pleaded guilty to having in his possession a quantity of merchandise stolen from an in- terstate express shipment. The sentence was a $200 fine or four months’ imprisonment. DUSKY SAMARITAN, IN AUTO ACCIDENT, MEETS HARD LUCK Arraignment before Recorder Johnson Monday of two negroes in connection with collisions between three automobiles on North Boule- vard disclosed a hard luck “Happy Hooligan” role played by one of the defendants. One of the prisoners, Charlie Johnson, was charged with being drunk and operating an automo- bile. The other, Odell Sheats, was charged with reckless driving. Ac- ——. to the testimony, Johnson was riving North Boulevard at the time it col- lided with another. Sheats volun- teered to help in clearing the wreckage by backing the car John- son was driving. In trying to nelp in this manner, however, he him- self damaged an oncoming car into which he backed. pe Johnson was fined $25 and cost and the case against Sheats was dismissed. Marie ‘Hughes. : Marie Hughes, 8-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hughes, of Tallapoosa, Ga., died here Monday at @ private hospital. The body will be sent Tuesday to Tallapoosa. Besides her parents, the child is survived by two younger sisters. Marie Whittle. Whittle, 18-months-old Mr. and Mrs. Homer te MORTUARY Marie daughter of | Whittle, died Monday afternoon-at : - eee | _MRS. MILLS’ FU the will of she who would have i ndividuality, distinction and exclusiveness in her wardrobe for fall and winter. . Our best advice is BUY NOW. Silks will never be any more moderate in price than we offer them today. Nor can you purchase anywhere Silks of finer quality or better grade. Georgette—40-inch, all silk Georgette of ex- tremely fine quality. You will find this offer- ing identical with the quality and grade you are asked $3.50 and $4.50 for elsewhere, Satin Romaine—A superior grade of Char- meuse with delightfully high finish. material will not rough up and it is 40 inches wide.. Navy, taupe, rose taupe and other col- ors are in the selection, and this is a $5.50 > Biack Satin Crepe—A 40-inch material of fine quality. A regular $7.50 value Satin Cashmere—A lovely material, 40 inches in width, which lends itself to any costume idea. In navy, black and brown. A regular $5 Crepe de Chine—An exceptionally heavy crepe of fine quality and first grade. In all street #od evening shades, 40 inches regular $2.75 value Swiss Black Taffeta—A practical many purposes. 36 inches wide and regularly priced $2.50 Silk Shirting—Satin striped Crepe de Chine shirtings in superior quality and the most de- ightful patterns, 32 inches wide $3.50 values .. Radium Silk Shirting—This is satin silk shirt- ing, 33 inches n wdth and worth $4 a yard. | wr os $1.95 yard yard. Today the price is. This ji shades. $3.95 yard China Silk—For $4.50 yard splendid lamp sh lar $2 value for $3.45 yard priced $2 to $2.50 wide and a $1.69 yard tires of color. number. for $1.69 yard nicely. and regular $1.98 yard a regular $3.75 value for Sharply | aq Revised, Commences Today ROM the far-flung reaches of ocean pathways, from the desert which lies beyond the horizon’s rim, from the looms of the Near East comes Silk. ; __ Borne to the treaty ports by swift-sailing junks with lateen sails, by the camel caravan, on donkey back. Hurrying, hurrying, for the autumn season is upon ug and Dame Fashion cries for silken fabrics with Satin America—A heavy, soft satin 36 inches wide, in black, brown, seal, navy, teal and midnight. A regular $5.50 value... .$3.69 yard Satin—A splendid grade for the price in black, navy, men’s blue tete de-negre, seal and other colors. 40 inches wide, regularly priced $4 a Printed Georgette—The very newest smartest designs in all the street and evening This splendid georgette crepe is 40 inches wide and a regular $3 value, multitude of things. Make es and unsurpassed for fine linings. /36 inches wide and many high colors, China, reseda, gold, rust and others. A regu- Oriental—Lyons’ dye process renders this ma- terial fast color and water proof. $1.25 and $1.75 yard Louisine Scotch Silk Plaids—In all the mix- Four designs are selection and the values were originally $4 a Louisine Ghecks—Splendid silk children’s dresses. Wears well and makes up Many color combinations. wide and a regular $4.50 value.... Chiffon Black Taffeta—36 inches in width and : ako naw eee Mountain Creek Satin—An exceptionally heavy “ * Les ‘, Rots gee Dee tae SPR ae og iy “NS “* A 7 ps apie hiked ee ip ee tats ee, Sahar ior thsi ak tng oP eas) Thiet pee eo ots a BTS al 09 Ole, OF, Fe Se SAA ne Ae 2 » rib ot Pei Te eee et ce er als Pye ee ree Bh tr =. * BY Gash et aa; ’ 3 * PF " F, a Sedicies aa Lh i. hh Witonirnh satiate Aptos eine a ote oe ee x Pe Sn i ON te PR A BS a 8 ea: lian ae . Se! Mimi) 3 ees * cd eee % nS ESR ld ae ee: VEE SSS RON Pt «2 PER 7 Ea EG Oh gaia I & pee . toe Pau~ material for suits, wraps » *”* . ~ : “ - Py / is = , * ral . : , vs *~« 4 — , . rs 771 > A « ° ; Mee - ~~ j 4 A fiseyGrepe de Chine For dresses or the better underthings. An excellent quality of this splendid material fn a full assortment of col- ors. 40 inches in width. A regular $4.00 value = a « : ps Bay Nr Dee. 2 pacvansn-rerecenesesQahe Tile Om 46 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL " = @ 0 ere | A 6, Dec. ti Jan. 415 ' , * STAR LINE : BaIWVS, 2 cccccrcceccecesece eee Ney, 20; Oe 24" geet Seat : a ce cam ' : Sy , : —_ ‘ . » 7 ; 1 ) ' ew | NEW YORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- at TAR—NAPLES—GENOA eee. : rev. * SE: foo. cine cubes bbe ciegs shee - Nov. 9, Jan. 5 rt ‘

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_ BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS — pit it. or re ee Son LJ “on — = es afternoon in compliment to Mrs. ‘gone eee: . La x John C. Sloan, of Savannah, the rat si owe ER. 2 tea Sad $ + Ee aes os aed om HLT, Page % ’ oS 54,3 i? ~~ Nv ; we 4S f : ‘ guest of Mrs. John Fleming, and og ae RRR BSR BY) ae DS 82 eS aly rs AL ; al — ‘ . 7% ” ,« “the - a” a thet x ro. © - étus ” eat Sa : . 2 ~~ - ‘ - - . > P Pr 4 ite * t+. eee {oD baie ai e a5 . ah * irs , S pt ee 9 on + > eat J ™ ~ - - ° . ” ‘ ++ - r >s . “= a Tt . ; 4 + 4 » ne wh I% ‘ ian rt. bs , 2 > ~ > ° ‘ ~ ‘ > ; nf >>. a 2 & ~ : , S : ey" > wu bss ‘ ~ . gi: 9 el an Oe - Sua, * ° (= 4 wv se een BP * : Pn o1a Price $4,675 4,950 4,950 4,950 6,150 6,650 eS at _— y Aas oe Old for several months in connection with oil interests. Raceabout Touring Sport Model " " Rod ey wt. Mes. at oF x Awe ss a0 wW. : et 2 “> ws a-ha x. ee tv ar ia « s for arx Clothes Headquarte Hart Schaffner & Common sense will tell you that clothing priced right cannot be reduced this time of the year ~ No business can ex- ist without making a profit on the goods it sells. We sacrificed our profit on high priced pba before things went down, en- abling us to take ad- vantage of new prices equivalent period in the history of the Loco- mobile and Mercer Companies, but improve- ments in both products plus increasing costs of labor and materials have moré. than kept pace with increased production, and except for the obvious duty of collaboration among manufacturers to restore the morale of busi- ness, even at considerable temporary sacrifice, there would be na justification whatever for a price reduction at this time. Nevertheless we are convinced that such procedure is today both sound and construc- tive—that the greatest ultimate profit is to be earned by taking a present loss—and it is our earnest hope that before the period ex- pires within which, under existing conditions, we can afford to maintain the revised price list, our business will have expanded enough and our costs will have dropped enough to . warrant our making the new prices permanent, If not we shall have no recourse but to revise again—and this time upwards. Because of — element of uncet- tainty which obscures this point we / are for the present accep orders for delivery at the new scale until January Ist only. prices are coming down because they must—not because costs have lowered, but because business in this country cannot resume its normal volume and confidence until the ade- quate buying power of the dollar has been restored. This is not palatable doctrine to manufac- turers who, like ourselves, are actually facing higher costs today thar six months ago; but it is the irresistible logic of the situation, and only as it is generally faced and courageously met will the restoration of the economic equilibrium be hastened. When Hare’s Motors undertook the opera- tion of the Companies under its control it was fully expected—as we took much pains at the time to make the public aware—that their increased production under the direction of our able engineering staff would eventually reduce costs regardless of the general price trend, but it was not expected that our opera- tions would by this time have reached’ that stage and, as a matter of fact; they have not. Both output and sales have betn greater during the last four months than at any other HARE’S MOTORS, we. TF OREM THOT AY = Tr ~ ms A” « aA et /*. e 2 eer ane. » er ee ae i of ae no here *. fz Irs _ * a Te PO ae etutea Aye NS at Cee - eo >? wo 3s £: cl ast, Beare Tianhe ay) Se RA we Paar trpe RN 2 by TAS heal ~ > % oa A ™ i LF aes ee. OO RSI as "hs J ” a Ot ON PRN Se ee Ve : ‘ "ay ia > oy "Foe ~ mats . er $a - tr Phe ote CM at aa enka, ae © A a _ ~ i mt ye ~ 2 +> _— Ne ra? . ~~ ~ ow? ~ * » “s (Ae ole WO olen deel -? B.~ Lo “thea 4 Suns! me ~~ . » x* S&S ay Pe spl o +e MLE ak als Woks: r ss _ Fer oy ly = 4 ec . a> Y = > ee ‘ r wae nN _ Our new. prices are ~ the lowest in Atlanta 83 $41 8 $54 and more for ‘Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and Overcoats ‘Our furnishings, hats and shoes are priced on the new cost basis, too a , Dariel Bros. a mtr ae “od 7. pay, Peachtree - -™ ° 4 3 ‘ ‘ ¥ PO a , fs “~; * — Py ee gs =z Eee a Pg mines rare es SOP sce tr

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~ “ j ee * * v . As, eh ‘ . NG A\ ECW — ‘ itf BUT OPPOSES LEAGUE (Continued from First Page.) =, ‘Hs an d&t. Louis. it | be delivere@ only at these four cit- HOW DOCTORS desk clearing up. correspondence and working on the speeches he will deliver later in the week. He will leave before noon tomorrow for a five-day trip that will take him to Chattanooga, Louisville, Indianapo- Although prepared addresses wi]! TREAT COLDS AND THE FLU First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk 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: unti] the liver is made theroughly active. That is why the first step in the treat- ment is the new, nausealess calo- mel tablet called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of the old style calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active liver may fo a long way towards preventing influenza and fs 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 has vanished, your liver is active, your system Is purified, and you are feeling fine, with a hearty appetite for break- fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you do not find them delightful.—(advt.) brief stops at many places in Ten- nessee, Kentucky and Indiana, and .{in each case he Is expected to make &@ rear platform speech. He will return to Marion late Sunday after- | noon, - Text of League Statement. : The full text of the senator’s statement follows: “It seem to me that there should not remain a shadow of a doubt as to my exact position as regards the proposed league of nations as drafted at Paris and submitted to the senate and as regards the great world sentiment. for a better un- derstanding among nations to dis- courage war and generally to ad- vance civilization. Let me re-state my position as explicitly as my power of words permits: “First: I am unalterably opposed to going into the league of nations as that particular proposition now stands. That proposal is con- temptuous of and potentially de- structive of the American constitu- tion. It is not favored by the American people. “Second: Iam in favor of a world association—call it what you will, the name is of slightest con- sequence—that will discourage or tend to prevent war, and that will encourage a better understanding among ‘the nations of the earth. The old order of things is done with, not only in America, but throughout the world, and the OUnit- ed States, always quick with sym} pathy, always just and usually led by common sense, must play its part in this new order. “Third: I believe that such an association can be formulated with- out wrecking the constitution that remains the cornerstone of our lib- erties and of our happiness; with- out seizing or filching the sover- eignty that is our pride and our in- spiration to fine living and, good works. e Trusts Conscience of America. “Fourth: I earnestly believe that the conscience, the ready sympa- thies, the sense of justice and the plain common sense of the United States can be. depended upon by j. the rest of the world, and that it would be stupid as well as unlawful to attempt to chain our sympa- thies. our sense of justice and our common sense, to tie these strong, | Blackstock, Remarknlie Values At Blackstock, Hale & Morgan’s BIG REMOVAL SALE Entire Stock and Fixtures Being Sacrificed The tremendous volume of business we have done since the opening of our “Big Removal Sale” is most convincing proof that. Atlanta men know and ap- preciate unusual clothing values when they see them. Collegian Clothes at regular prices are well worth the money but at the pres- ent big reduction they are indeed _ remarkable values. Our entire stock and fixtures are to be disposed of before we move, so that when we open at No. 2 Peachtree Street, an entirely new stock of merchandise will await you. We suggest that you read these prices and profit. Note These Reductions on Collegian Clothes for Men and Young Men , $30.00 Suit or Overcoat $39.00 Suit or Overcoat $40.00 Suit or Overcoat $45.00 Suit or Overcoat .. $50.00 Suit or Overcoat $55.00 Suit or Overcoat $57.50 Suit or Overcoat $60.00-Suit or Overcoat ree | oes. 5 9aGete $ 65.00 Suit or Overcoat .°. > 67.50 Suit or Overcoat .. $ 70.00 Suit or Overcoat .. + 75.00 Suit or Overcoat ... > 80.00 Suit or Overcoat .. $ 85.00 Suit or Overcoat ... $ 90.00 Suit or Overcoat . . $100.00 Suit or Overcoat $49.75 $51.75 $53.75 . $58.75 $64.75 $68.75 $71.75 $81.75 Hats Every hat in our store is in- cluded in this removal sale. your choice at~ these reduc- tions. Prices include war tax. $ 3.15 $ 3.85 $ 4.60 Hats at $ 5.00 Hats at $ 6.10 Hats at $ 8.30 Hats at $ 9.40 Hats at.....$ 7.20 $10.50 Hats at.....$ 8.30 $13.25 Hats at.....$ 9.95 $14.35 Hats at $11.60 $16.00 Hats at $12.70 \ Underwear $2.00 Union Suits. . $2.50 Union Suits. . $3.00 Union Suits. . ~ $3:50 Union Suits. . $4.00 Union Suits. . £5.00 Union Suits.» SHIRTS and ~ DRAWERS $1.00 Garment | $1.50 Garment... ...$1.20. $2.00 Garment .....$1.55 $2.25 Garment .....$1.70 $3.00 Garment’... . .$2.35 ‘ $1.45 $1.80 . $2.45 . $2.70 . $3.15 . $3.65 shirts. 80c ~ : s Shirts No man ever has too many time to save money on the new Fall Patterns. $1.50 Shirts, Sale Price 95c $2.00 Shirts, Sale Price $1.85 63.00 Shirts, Sale Price $2.35 $3.50 Shirts, Sale Price $2.85 $4.00 Shirts, Sale Price $3.20 ‘$9.00 Shirts, Sale Price $3.85 $6.00 Shirts, Sale Price $4.85 $7.50 Shirts, Sale Price $5.35 $8.50 Shirts, Sale Price $5.65 Now is a mighty good _ : a ale & Morgan Distinctive Clothiers and Furnishers Right at Five Points ~~ * fine; dependable American qualities to the possibly selfish ambitions and aims of foreign nations. or groups of nations whose ideals are not ‘the same as ours, never have been and never will be. “Fifth: {It is my purpose, when elected, to take the whole people into my confidence as regards these Matters, to seek their advice and, more important, to act consonant- ly with their advice; and to this end it will be my pleasure as well as my duty to call into conference with me the best minds, the clear- est minds, that America affords. | thank God that the time has come when 1 can ask the advice of Amer- ican women and especially the mothers of America. “The substance of these things has been said in some form or other in -every address and 1 say it all definitely now, because | am not always fully reported, and t want America to understand my thought of co-operation as well as the abiding opposition to the league propoSal.” Leaving Marion at 11:15 a. m. to- morrow, the Harding train will make a practically continuous run to Chattanooga, where it is to ar- rive at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Senator Harding’s ad- dress there is to be delivered at a night meeting, and during the day he will confer with local party leaders and take an automobile trip to Lookout Mountain. His train leaves the following morning. FARMERS SEEK WAY TO GET LIVING PRICES (Continued from First Page.) f as a memebr of the federal reserve board, held not only intelligent and conscientious views of the impor- tance of financing agriculture ade- quately and without unfair discrimi- nation, but on various occasions he actually secured important results. “The four farmers’ organizations, with headquarters at Washington, recently joined in a request to Presi- dent Wilson that Mr. Moehlenpah be reappointed a memebr of the fed- era] reserve board. Hostile influ- ences, however, the nature of which is yet. not fully determined, were able to invade the ‘sick room’ to de- feat the request of the farmer or- ganizations: Another man has been appointed to fill the position.” Willing to Accept Some Loss. Farm leaders do not hesitate to Say they will be agreeable to a nor- mal loss on their products, pro- vided the consumers are given the benefit by forced deflations to the same extent on the part of the deai- ers trom the raw product to the consumer, Cotton men: point out that while they are being asked to market raw cotton at little more than 50 per cent of actual cost of production, the prices of fabrics to the consumer remains the same. While this is not entirely true, the deflation on retail prices has not kept pace with the deflations in raw products, and to that extent the ar- gZument is sound. , At any rate, the present is the most important producers’ confer- ence ever held in America, and there isnodoubt that good results will come of it. Secretary. Houston will @robably not change his recent or- der, and has said as much todav, but that the federal reserve system will come to the aid of farmers to prevent disaster, where speculations do not enter, is practically assured. and the movement will) be particu- larly beneficial in bu@Aaging about immediate action to eq flations between raw . lize the de- nd finished | products~to the imperative benefit of the consuming masses in a crit- feal hour. | ada, is said to ave to the square mile of territory. _-. VITAGRAPH PHOTO COUPLE ARE WEDDED A “current event” in the work of Stephen R. Ankins, current events photographer for the. Vita- graph company, was a wedding Monday morning at 11 o'clock in Atlanta, but not a movie wedding. Mr. Ankins, of Philade.-*ia, was married to Miss Bessie Meyers, of New York, also a member of the “itagraph staff. Combining business and honey- moon, the couple left late Monday for New Orleans and thence to Cuba. They will continue the making of current events pictures en route. Balmoral, King George's estate in the Scottish Highlands, covers more than 25.000 Pg - | After pounding hot pavements all day find blessed relief in French — ANALGESIQUE Rat: ‘ =i? , ‘ sett: 5 ie ae a Si « rae ~ Pati, rs Ei _ *" * Bokeh, 2 pee ah eae ae : aes + Se es Bart? . * Ba (Bome A2-el-jay-veek Bon- gay) Thos. Leeming & Co., N. ¥ rv. ~ a - | eee ech Ey, : ., THE MOST ee ’ acterized our vehicles. x BPEAU TIFwt. CAR The Controlling Factors in Price Making On September 29th we announced a sweeping reduction in the list prices of our motor cars. At that time we stated that there was no economic justification for such action and it could only mean a very substantial loss to this company. This loss we very cheerfully accept in the interests of a worthy movement to decrease the excessively high costs of living. But no business can remain permanently on a non-profit basis and, unless commodity prices do actually decline, our experiment will merely prove to be an expensive failure. In brief, materials and production costs must come down in the very near future or the price of Paige cars must inevitably go up. These two elements—materials and production costs—are the controlling factors in. price making and upon them rests the entire manufacturing structure. | We have stated the facts in a blunt, straightforward way. Paige cars are today selling for less than the cost of production and you, of - course, realize that such a condition cannot continue indefinitely. Tt merely remains to affirm that we shall not, under any circumstances, depart from the high standards of quality which have always char- Irrespective of cost, the Paige will continue to be a fine mechanical product—worthy of your complete respect and confidence. IN AMERICA * Nelda ntaldatnnay foe MMMM MT A All PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR, CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan MMMM : . s Zn MM TTT Manufacturers of Paige Motor Cars and Motor T: rucks TEGDER MOTOR CO. 322 Peachtree St., Local Distributors 44 Madison Avenue, State Distributors UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO. AUEELO LEE LL STH T x ‘ pad . ar Rese Ro) _ + FG « Ye a — ‘ : . 3 a + aes ae Mn FP = Pee | 25% 50% OFF | On Every Trunk Bag and | Case In Our Store WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN ATLANTA; TO REDUCE IT WE OFFER WONDERFUL VALUES Foote’s Trunk Factory 19 East Alabama ba peed + ae 4 Cae eee

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Rome ” a a . we te , =a" , le ear Baws of Cartersville. vice re-}{ gent. Assisting in the receiving: y were Mrs. Wilflam Lawson eel, at whose home the guests of honor are visiting: Mrs. Lee Ash ein of Ge Daeentar oF oo Mi iss E lizabeth soa to W 9 Lt. Harrison W. Johnson, U. S. Ar rmy craft. Mrs. Hen Bernard Scott, ue Mrs. George + acon J Pratt and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leon Schles- J. T. Holleman. inger anfiounce the engagement of The guests were received in the;their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr. alm room of the club, which, with | qarrison William Johnson, lieuten- Tea at Druid E Hills. vag Alice May Misséngale was {ls zowned inp gray crepe embroider- paaurae aeeyee | DD). A, R. Founding Marked -hostess of a tea given : ciearnoan, * the guests Land. president of the Georgia ers, Mrs. George veld th | its usual, decorations of palme and/an: of tnfantry, U. S. A. the mar- area Nursés’ club wili| floweritig plants. had an autumnal riage to take place Saturday, Oc- _club house, 110| touch in leaves and follage anditober 16, at home. There will be nesday night. at} Woodland flowers. present only the immediate family. Autumn flowers and leaves dec- Miss Schlesinger is the second —_- Bg oe 9 table from which te@i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schles- and _fefreshments werelinger, pioneer and prominent At- served “by % group of attractive | iantans, and she is an exceptionally young women. he Miss Massengale wa: attractive- three highly gifted sisters, of charming young woman, one of latter a bride of two weeks ago. Lieutenant Johnson, who is orig- advanced. and Mr. Johnson and his bride wil! go at once to Camp Benning. whom the others are Mrs. Frank Neely and Mrs. Buh! Moore, the inatly from Pittsburg, is now at Camp Gordon, but a recent change’ of orders detailing him next Mon- day to Camp Benning. the date of the marraige, which had not been planned to take place so soon, was The wedding will be a very quiet one, with only the family present, Bilis club yesterday of honor, Mrs ope, Mrs. J. T. Holleman, Mrs. Glenn son, Mrs. PICTURE FRAMING nold. Mrs. John A, Perdue,. Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Lawrence Ar- In the pasty were Mrs. Clay, Mrs Waite, Mrs. Newelt, Mrs. Samuel T. DeLoach, Mrs. Ray Willis, Mrs. Ware Hutchinson, of Jonesboro Mrs. William Letton, Mrs. F. Parrish, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. L. D. Winiams,. Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Massenburg. at \ Catholic Business Women. ~ The Catholic Club of Business and Professional Women will elect offi- cers at their meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall, Sacred Heart church, and other important matters will be — upon. A full attendame is’ urged Mail Onde” —Will be filled for these | Silks, in the order received, and so long as lots last. Be explicit as to colors and qual- ities. Address your orders to “Peggy.” The Most Sensational Under-pricing of Choice im * é ; , > ‘ 4 4 Pr " peo a 3 » er, * : ¢ Bie ma * . w ; r i ph fi Se eS . AR Sy ‘y " us ‘ Ys, es ale * = : | Aa f 4 sd ° — : k Jl. P. ALLEN & CO —A wonderful value in a quality not to be —— EEE 3: = ‘ia =: [all : — F compared with the average low-priced num- , SS i f | F bers shown about town. All colors. 8 | a2 2 #2 ee... 9 MMMM TEMA The ordinary every-day life of most women is a ceaseless treadmill U N D E R | H I N G S of work. How much harder the tasks become when some derange- sijent and athecnbiak aiddbe:' Yard Wiha: war ment peculiar to her sex makes every movement painful, and keeps , ° ] fect in every respect the nervous system all unstrung until life seems hardly worth living. at Pr 1C@S Great ¥y : aS ene eo these two women whose letters follow. R K ID | | c; H D 5. () () H ~ ti n Read the Experience of These Two Women F $ Ca \ ) atin uchesse mation, pains in the side and back I beggin untold ~ each month - which were so 8 that ‘Gay pulled with pains in my si I found only me to my knees, and I could not walk. temporary relief in doctor’ rs medicine Thad an operation and stillI failed,and or band and else I took unti] my hus- doctors and none helped me. My Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- mother-in-law advised me totake Lydia pound I mentioned it to a neighbor at $3.95 $ 4.95 was then in bed and after the first results, and advised me to try it. : bottle 1 could be out of then I was then iv bed part of the time, and r / : —Yard wide, medium heavy weight, perfect in every way. Comes in all the most wanted j : + * % *% * * * at $2.75 $3.95 $5.95 -inch Natural Pon geek —this is a sale of unusually fine garments at unusual prices. It is our policy not to quote com- —All-silk, perfect quality in a weight splen- didly stfited to the making of men’s shirts, speak for themselves—em- ee a eee -- phatically! a $3. 95 Brocaded Satine 36-in 1 $s go 00 00ODH 000 UOEDUODOD

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al " terday _@arly fall teas, the occasion a com- Miss Tye’s Tea. Miss Ethel Tye was hostess yes- at one of the prettiest of the ‘SOW ~ LIFE A MISERY ' Florida Lady Would Have Pains in Side, Back and Shoulders—Took Car- _dui and Soon Noted Great Improvement. Odessa, Fla—‘“About two years ago,” writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of 4 Stnis place, “I took several bottles i of “Cardui @s a tonic, for I was grun-down in health. In fact, I could “hardly do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn’t do my work, “Life was miserable to me, and I knew I must have'‘some relief, |as I was 80 very weak. I would suf- fer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me and I ', would fall down wherever I was , try Cardui. . provement... standing. ... “My friends recommended that I I began using it and soon saw and felt a great im- - My appetite be- came good .-s.- I could rest well at night, and I got so I could do all my housework in a short time... . J praise Cardui to all my friends.” If you suffer from ailments pe- cular to women, it would be well for you to give Cardui a trial. For ‘more than forty years it has proven beneficial to thousands of suffer- . ing women, and what it has done ~ for others, it should do for you. the Woman’s Tonic, keeps it.— Take Cardui, today. Your druggist (adv.) A THREE DAYS COUGH 1S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chrenic Coughs and we] sistent Colds Lead to Seri- ous Lung Trouble. You Can Stop Them Now With Creo- mulsion, an Emulsified « Creosote: That is Pleasant a to Take. A-New Medical Discovery, With Twofold Action. | Soothes and Heals the In- flamed Surface and Kills | Endorsed By the Germ. Highest Authorities. Nina. Hangel i, | e to Mr. John this. e an — of centerpiece, hued fruits. ‘eireee were a pregey’ detail of appoint. ment, rising out of the mound, a silver dishes were filled with coal wiches ts other dainties. Miss Tye was becomingly . gown- ed in jade satin and irridescent beads. Miss Hansel] wore chiffon in shades of rose. Miss Carolyne Tye wore electric blue tulle. Miss Elizabeth MacDonald, of Beaufort S. C., was gowned in orchid crepe. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Elizabeth MacDonald,”of Beau- fort, S. C.; Miss Carolyn Tye, 4 John L. Tye, Mrs. John L. Tye, J outs Henry Potts and Mrs. fas 8. Woman's Club Holds Meeting. The regular meeting of the At- lanta Woman’s ¢lub yesterday aft- ernoon was well attended, Mrs. Irving 8S. Thomas, the president, presiding. As usual, a brilliant program was presented by Mrs. Charles Chak mers, chairman of music. Through the kindness of Mr. Russell Bridges, manager of the Alkahest Lyceum course, the’ Warwick quartet was secured. These men rank high in the professional world and delight- ed the audience with their songs. Mrs. Grady D. Feagin, talented reader, gave three charming imper- sOnations of child life. Several important announeements were made. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, chairman of the auditorium committee, an- nounced a meeting of her commit- tee at luncheon Thursday, October 14, at the club house. Mrs. Newton Wing, chairman of home economics committee, an- nounced the time of meetings of the sewing, cooking and millinery classes, which she_ stated have aroused much enthusiasm. Mrs. T. fT. Stevens made the an- nouncement of the reading of Het- tie Jane Dunaway, which Mrs. Charles Chalmers and Mrs. Russell Bridges are sponsoring. Mrs. W. W. Hannaberry request- Today’s Calendar. ee at Capital City club. Annual meeting of the offi- cers and section presidents of the Needlework Guild this aft- ernoon at 3. o’clock at the resi- dence of the president, Mrs. Ar- nold Broyles, 155 Juniper street. At 4 o’clock the directors are in- vited to join them for tea. Knights of Columbus celebrac tion of Discovery day at dinner’ tonight at Druid Hills club. Marriage of Miss Nina Hansell and Mr. J. E. Macdonald, of Beaufort, S. C., at 10 o’clock at All Saints’ church. \ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleve Symmes, Jr., will entertain at a rehearsal party tonight in compliment to Miss Sue Rae Symmes and Mr. J. J. McCutcheon, the guests to in- clude the bridal party and out- of-town guests. Mrs. J. A. Gumm’s tea at the Woman’s club for Mrs. J. C. S. Sloan,. of Savannah, and Mrs. Robert Maccubbin, of Buffalo. Mrs. M. Greer’s bridge-tea at the -Woman’s club in honor of Mrs. M. A. Clay, of Portland, Ore., the guest of Mrs. Louis Newelt. Marriage of Miss Mamfe Yan- cey, of Forest Park, to Mr. Charles C. Walker, of Atlanta, at 8 p. m., at Forest Park Baptist church. Mrs. W. D. Fllis’ afternoon par- ty for Ewell Gay, Jr. ] > THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 152. ed the members to send exhibits to lier at the club house before 10 o'clock on October 14 for the booth Southeastern fair. Six o’clock dinners will be serv- ed at the club on Thursday and Sunday evenings. Reservations ey ee be made on the day before. H. C, Stockbridge ogo arg pisolutions of eympathy for Mrs. P. Coles in her recent Sieeavesnent Needlework Guild to Hold |>° Annual Meeting and Tea. The annual businéss meeting and tea of the Needlework guild will be held this afternoon at the resi- dence of its president, Mrs. Arnold Broyles, 155 Juniper street. All officérs of the association and section presidents are urged to be present promptly at 3 o’clock for the business meeting. The time for the fall collection of garments will be decided on and announced -pafter the meeting. At 4 o'clock the directors are cordially invited to join them for tea, A full attendance is urged, as this will be a very important and interesting meeting. Following are the officers of the guild: Mrs. Arnold Broyles, presi- dent; Mrs. George L. Bell, first vice president: Mrs. F. B. Perkins, sec- ond vice president; Mrs. D. J. Car- son, third vice president; Mrs. Fred Stewart, treasurer; Mrs. M. A. H. Smith, secretary; Mrs. W. B. Price- Smith, chairman schools. To Bridal Party. ‘Mrs. Frank G. Smith gave a the- ater party last night at the Atlanta in compliment to Miss Sue Rae Symmes and Mr. J. J. McCutcheon, whose marriage takes place Wed- Celebration of Columbus Day): A brilliant occasion tonight cel- ebrating Columbus day will be the dinner at Druid Hills Golf club to be given by the Knights of Colum- s. Covers will be laid for two hun- fred, including ladies, and there will be a number of prominent speakers. Dinner will be followed by danc- ng. Mr. P. P. Hanley is chairman of the committee on arrangements, which includes Messrs. <A. A. Baumstark, Joseph J. Calaghan, Charles Gavan, J. R. Griffin, James J. Gillespie, Cc. L. McGowan, H. G. Keeney, John A. McGlone. | The club house will be appro- priately decorated and a large or- chestra will provide music. At the banquet Mr. L. D. Sharpe will be toastmaster and there will be brief speeches by Dr. C. B. Wil- mer, Rabbi David Marx, Mr. Win- field P. Jones and others. Members of the Kngihts will act as an informal reception commit- tee, and elaborate plans are made for a most enjoyable occasion. nesday, her guests including the members of the bridal party and out-of-town guests. After supper Mrs. Smith was hostess. gt a prettily appointed supper at. the Winecoff. Her guests weré Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Symmes, Jr.. Mr. Milton A. Candler, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cutcheon, of Philadelphia; Miss Elizabeth Babcock, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter anid Mr. Frank Edwards. Buffet Supper. Mee Miss Virginia Walker will enter- tain a@ a buffet supper Sunday evening at her home on Myrtle street, in compliment to Miss Court- ney Ross, a bride-elect; and Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon, the guest of Miss Dorothy Bates. - The guests will include the mem- bers of the Debutante club and an équal number of young men. Citizenship Committee, Atlanta Woman’s Club. Mrs. Murray Hubbard will -hold the first meeting of the citizenship committee of the Atlanta Woman’s club this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the club house. Plans fo the year’s work will be presented by the chairmen of the various branch- es of the committee. Mr. Hooper Alexander’s address on “Elections and Qualifications for Voting” will assemble a large percentage of the membership of the club. Mrs. Rog- ers Winter will give a talk urging immediate registration. The chair- man of the committees are Mrs. Hamilton Douglas, constitution, federal and state; Mrs. Jerome Dinner of Two Hundred to Mark’ tof the Atianta Woman's club at the|, Jones, legislation; drews, law enforcement; Elsas, registration and elections; Mrs. Charlies Goodman, city govern- ment; Mrs. Emily McDougald, pro- ram; Mrs. George S. O’bear, Jr. publicity; Mrs. A. G. Helmer, bua- gets, city, state, federal. Advisory committee, Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. Mrs. John K. Ottley, Mrs. Fred J. Paxon, Mrs. Alonzo Rich- ardson. Secretary, Mrs. Feagle. Studio Recital. Mrs. Kurt Mueller will present several pupils from her class ina studio recital at the Baptist Tab- ernacle Tuesday evening. The pub- lic is invited. ‘Those taking part are as follows: Mrs. E. Everitt, Mrs. G. D. Go- forth, Mrs. John J. Foster, Miss Kay Kelman, Miss Thelma, Holt, Miss Estelle Allen, Miss Lillian Everitt and Miss Laura Belle Hardwick. Violin obligato by Miss Senta Mueller. Reception to Church Members. All the members of the North Avenue Presbyterian church are invited to a reception at 8° o’clock this evening at the home of Mra | Clem. Harris and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson at 765 Peachtree stréet. Child’s Home Board To Award Prize. At the regular meeting this aft- ternoon of the circle chairmen of the Child’s home in Carnegie li- brary the $50 prize will be awarded the chairman who has recorded the greatest number of new members. } ‘Children's Party. ) Frank ing the y » Mrs. W. D.° Ellis will give a chil- dren’s party this afternoon for her little grandson, Ewell Gay, sr. A singular featlure to be seen in Japan on New Year’ day is a grass rope running from house to house, ’} with symbolical decorations. It is —(adv.) sales of carcass eiet jn Atlanta, Gan for week ending Saturday, Octo- ber 9, on shipments sold out. ran from 16 cents to 24 cents per po & #1 YOUR FAVORITE CAK’ in J§ Minutes nee eG oe feet a, bake. Everything delicious cake comes ready mixed in BakACaxe | “add ini eae aaiee deh ae of water so contents of Spread bat- aot evenly in cake pansand bake a brown. Add BAK A CAKE MFG. CO. MACON, GA. BakA Cake Special at Rogers 28 CC be had at near the price. —An unlimited quality of High Grade Terry cloth for “better’’ over-drapings. Showing a complete range of the most wanted colors, in qualities the best to Terry Cloth 1.19 PRANVSA LI UE ee aD, “/ The bright spot af Atlanta BE BEGer-- we YYZZ —Splendid qualities for dining room, bedroom and living room curtains. Per- fect qualities showing a mercerized finish. Come in a wide range of floral, scroll and conyentional patterns. 75c Marquisette 47c A Sale of Rugs and Drapery Materials —Embracing Thousands of Dollars Worth of Strictly First Quality Merchandise—Priced Lower Than Such Goods Have Been Priced in Years ~ An Occasion of Savings Unequaled Elsewhere in Atlanta. lt Affords Just the Opportunities for Which Many Home-Owners Have Waited ---An Occasion Rkncia lly Rich in ‘ Cabetiaiiaiin for Those indow Drapings and Upholsterings of Who Have in Mind W | the Finest Qualities.---For Every Yard of Our Finest alt nal mn } ed — a: ——— Ny)? ' ; 5 | Silk Drapery and ~ Upholstering Fabrics Have Been Re-Marked Exactly TAWUAPIAVABAY Nt \ } Half Price The Finest of lmnported Scotch Madras Originally $1.50 to $2.00 1.50 —These-are 50 inches wide, imported qualities, did the finest to be had at near the price. —Natural color only, in a wide range of self-patterns. Can | be used for full curtains or over-drapings. Every yard per- fect in every way, and at $1.00 per yard, a.veritable “find.” - . * * a * . ~ —Plain iis believed to ward of évil soi and. averaged .1719 cents per pound. - Money Refunded If Riieg| a” Cough or Cold, No Matter Do Your Feet of How Long Standing, is| 9 Not Relieved After Taking | Hur t You: Corns ache? Bunions According to Directions. a pain? ‘INE FOR BUILDING UP Ingrown nails or reg THE SYSTEM AFTER We can give YO - COLDS OR THE FLU STANT RELIEF, and “make life worth the living.” Of all known drugs, Creosote is We correct many ills by -ecognized by the medical fraterni- #ty as the greatest healing agency scientific massaging. «for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat Moderate charge. Correct_ service. and jung troubles. Creomulsion [ae higing elements’. which || _ Three _ operators, Foe and atop the ifritation and || C/ayton, Principal. Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Please phone Main 2o1 or write for engagements. inflammation while the creosote oes on to the stomach, is absorbed TheS.A.ClaytonCo. 18 East Hunter St. into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs Atlanta’s Largest Hairdressing, Manicuring and Chiropody Store ---Embracing the Highest Grade “Qual- ity” Materials Made, at New Prices which are Less Than Original Wholesale Cost of a Month or so ago. Including Our Entire Stocks of: —Heavy Brocade Damasks —A|I-Silk Repps,—Plain Colors —All-Silk Poplins,—Plain Colors —Finest Diana Cloths —Sun-Fast Aurora Cloths —Heavy All-Silk Plushes —Brocade Mohair Silks —High-Grade Mohair Damasks —On Sale Now at Half Price —Plain Color Chenilles —Finest Imported Madrasses —And so on, Embracing Practically Every Desirable Kind of Drapery and Upholstering Material Sold. In Colors and Patterns to Suit Most Every Decorative Scheme. - —Swisses, —Printed Scrims, —59c to 75c Value —Featuring an almost unlimited quantity of Drapery mate- rials for nearly every sort of curtain. —Here are plain colors, white, ivory and ecru; —and white, ivory and ecru grounds over-printed in tasty patterns in wanted colorings. —It’s a Clean-up lot of all our original 59c to 75c materials, grouped in One Great Big Lot, and Reduced to 39c per yard. * Originally Priced, Miss * - * —Lace Nets, —Marquisette, —Silkoline, —Plain Scrim, 50c Value —We paid more than 29c.per yard at wholesale for the most of these materials. ~ —Qualities for practically every sort of general service cur- tain, for cupboard covers, —fancy work, etc. 5:2 = G00 Tae 1522 that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, eatarrbal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and js excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. In- creases appetite and body-weight. Ask your druggist.—(adv.) | all Our Fine Portable Electric Lamps Reduced | For the next few day we offer our entire stock of beautiful floor and ta- ble lamps at practically cost. We have an,immense collection of these lamps and are willing to sacrifice our profit in order to reduce it. —Every yard perfect in every way, —and a sufficient amount of every pattern to fill most every requirement. —The Greatest collection of drapery materials you’ve seen at 29c per yard, in many years. * —— Savings on Wool Rugs—Average Near a Third —$225 French Wiltons, 9x12-feet. we eeee - 9109.00 FFERING about 200 Rugs in the 12 qualities listed —$175 French Wiltons, 9x12-feet.......... 129.00 ger hy a Rug peers | in ery -—$150 ‘French Wiltons, 9x12-feet..... 98.00 ae ol patterns and colonies to nit aici wee taste —$125 French Wiltons, 9x12-feet........ 95.00 ' fill mostevery need. ee _$125 Axminster Rugs, 9x12-feet. oe 5 a ee Certain that your —$100 Axminster Rugs, 9x12-feet. 75.00 judgment will select these. , —$ 85 Axminster Rugs, 9x12-feet.. .. . 65.00 —$100 Velvet Rugs, 9x12-feet..... - 13.00 —$ 85 Velvet Rugs, 9x12-feet .......... 65.00 —§$ 75 Velvet Rugs, 9x12-feet............ 35.00 | tee au mein sentative who will go over your plans ee —$ 60 Brussels Rugs, 9x12-feet ......... 45.00 | sree en —$ 22.50 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12-ft 17.50 [°° “4 Sumi @ estimate * No undesirable styles—goods are new fall arrivals and represent the most artistic kinds in all patterns and finishes. Now would be a ggod time to anticipate your gift problems as later you won’t have the choice of so large a variety at such unusual prices. The selection includes: —Our Contract department is prepared to han- dle your particular, problem to your best interests. Especially attractive arrangements may be had as to terms, and we fully guaran- tee all work. Come.in or phone for a repre- 2 ‘ . ‘ reste Py ws . 7 ag ills 5 yes of t KES, ee os 8 ipng Oh SEA OT Rey RL Re ti eS aie aT 8 wil: Rs ce By cde + ed eae eae } : 2. ee? Mae Ve EN pha oe gS

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& , ; THE’ CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920. - a a Rix 3 xe 4 - *» wi % —. * 7 ee ag candidate for the presidency of the United States advocated an equa- ble protective tariff at the open- ing session here today by the South- ern Tariff congress. Expectations tonight were that efforts would be made -tomorrow yaaa to remove the geographical re- Ca lettin . |strictions and organize an Ameri- ; ean tariff congress along the lines y ‘Sena : sm | Of the one now in session. ~- J Li. tor Harding mn Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mexi- Message to the Southern | co. in his address, expressed his confidence in the ultimate mers- Tariff Congress—Louis- ing of northwestern and western ian a Sena . interests tn the movement. He de- lators for Parilf. | ciecea himsatf strongiy in thver ét —_— an equable tariff and urged the ‘New Orleans, October 11.- Gover- near tpte ad h cutting party and : : a mort Compa States senators, con- ‘ene paler ee for Tariff. ing a oli ntatives of lead-/ senators Joseph E. Ransdell and — oo_of the south and @/raward J. Gay, with Senator-nom- ' plinth. aieiiiteieapaeneniaprtammaeen HOW T ve inee Edwin 8. Broussard, of Loul- 0 DARKEN siana, stressed the need of protéc- tion. ad GRAY HAIR: “It is a fallacy for the south to : continue to advocate free trade or me tog RT ariff for revenue only,” Mr. Brous- A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to ae said. “If eB aad to ituhane Make a Remedy for Gray Hair. our commercial supremacy it is im- perative that we as a nation adopt A well known resident of Cincin- | the policy of imposing a tariff a ata Ohio, who has been a barber| for the sake of protection at the or more than forty years, recently | *4™e time deriving the advantages made the following statement: - of revenues incidental to said tariff ae os a Anyone can prepare a simple|t® Operate our government. pa hi mama, at very a cost, “What we need to do,” said Sen- ‘en gray hair, and * make it soft and glossy. To a half- oe eee. 6 See eee pint of water add 1 ounce bay rum | #4°Pt the principle of protection A — cy ho saree Compound and|t® home labor and industry as a Eiycerine. These ingre- i -~po- ae can be bought at any drug “5 Welcomed at the meeting was _ Meet at Mrs. Thornton's Home nis" seteet Ser Perce thorpe university. Madam 0. Slifer was present representing the At a called meeting yesterday afternoon of the presidents of the City Federation of Women’s clubs at the home of the president, Mrs. Albert Thornton, &r., action was taken on important civic matters, including the part women of the federation will take in the forth- coming Southeastern fair, in the membership drive of the Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross and in the present registration of women | of Georgia in response to their call to citizenship. Mrs, Thornton, who presided, in- troduced the new vice president of the city federation, Mrs. Wilmer Moore; the; new corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. E. A. Peeples, and her assistant, Mrs. W. L. Shallenber- ger. She also reported to the meeting the fact that she had by invitation been present at a meet- ing of the management of the Southeastern fair, and was asked, as president of the federated clubs of Atlanta, to get the co-operation of club women in the interest of the fair 2 cy yoga and its success. Mrs. ornton urged upon all Club presidents to pass the mes- Sage on to their organizations, naming ase leading features which the women might mention, the com- munity pageant to be put on by the Atlanta branch of the Drama league and the inter-state fair school, which brings here boys from évery county in every state in the Southeastern fair district, and the varied ‘agricultural ex- hibits. Mrs. EB. W. Moore stressed to the women the importance of the fine arts exhibit, which she said de- gerved the patronage of women, es- pecially those standing for the ex- tension of interests in the fine arts. Community Singing. Mrs. Thornton mentioned to the assembled presidents that they eall attention to the importance of community singing, especially in the proposed observation of armis- tice day, celebrating the ciose of the world war. She mentioned that ‘community singing was always modified in Atlanta by people not knowing the words of.the national patriotic songs, and she read from a letter from Mrs. Samuel Inman, who is one of the promoters of community service in Georgia, that the same status prevailed in Geor- gia and that the effort was being made to stimulate interest in com- munity singing before the forth- coming celebration of the great day. Mrs. Albert Thornton, chairman of the nursing committee of the at the request of the presiding of- ficer, made an appeal to the fed- erated presidents to aia this year in the membership drive of the Red Cross, which drive begins Novem- ber 11 and lasts a week. Mrs. Thornton explained that every cent collected in this membership drive ‘goes t which the Red Cross is doing in At- lanta and we to any outside work the Red Cross. M he stated that since the Red Cross has begun its nursing service the first of July over 3,900 visits had been made among the sick and afflicted in the city by the eight Red Cross nurses who compose the service staff. Mrs. Inman on Registration. Mrs. Thornton warmly indorsed the message brought to her by Mrs. Frank Inman bearing upon reg- istration of women. Mrs. Thornton stated that it was necessary for women, now that the gift had come to them, to prepare’ themselves to -be good, intelligent citizens, and that they at once respond to the request for their registration. To -those ‘who would ask why should women register if they can- not, according to the laws of Geor-» gia, vote in the forthcoming na- tional election, the information was given that they could vote in all municipal and state elections which come six months after their regis- tration, th's statement being fur- ther explained by Mss. Thornton's reading the statement from Mrs. McDougal’s address to the Fulton county women in Sunday’s Constitu- tion. This announcement was: “Those registering will be eli- gible to vote in all elections, city, state and national, which shall oc- cur six months subsequent to their registration, this six months apply- ing alike to men and women. Men who have become of age, or who have moved into Fulton county within six months prior to Novem- ber 1, 1920, will not be able to uss their franchise in the coming No- vember election; six months’ reg- istration being. applicable alike to both men and women.” | Second Announcement. Supplementing this information, Mrs. Hess, of the civic league of Decatur, DeKalb county, made the following announcement: “Fulton county books are open for state, county and national reg- istration, and will not close until Your favorite smoke, in to- bacco, cigars or cigarettes, will be found at uNN’S Progressive Druggists Broad Street at Walton Phone: Ivy One-Three The Best Cough Syrup © is iecnoumeds. easy way to save $2, and yet have the best cough remedy you ever tried. You’ve probably heard of this. well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly kee house without it. It’s simple an cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, aost 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses,- honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than omen could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly is home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less, It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, hfts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im- weg relief. Splendid _ heeet ickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchiti and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- — of genuine etc pine ex- ract, and has been used for genera- tions for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disap intment ask your tuggist for “oy, ounces of Pinex” wit eeections., and don’t accept any- e Atlanta chapter of the Red Cross, . o the ‘public health service’ _| French alilance, and a message next spring. But all citizens wish-| .. ne from Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, of a é . : Rloe . . ; a e Drama league were’ ) Ge tol and a pair of brass knucks. | bgp ne _of national a = | MALON. E ARRES TED = ee ie thaw shoot overs im ~om organizetions they : the store ey . out had asked'te join the socal tederse | WEARING SPECIAL | Stcoraing to the police. Be vas tion as local bodies. : charged with drunkenness and Gis~ At the coriclusion of the meeting OF FI CERS BADGE orderly conduct, and was peenteieig Mrs. Thornton most graciously and Se under a $500 bond. 2 gracefuily entertained the company F H. Malone, 124 South Pryor rare at tea, her hospitable dining room| street, was arrested by cal! officers Although stationy women ee beautiful with silvep orna-| Monday night at a _ confectionery and western states s igh as re & ments and fewers. none was ae- store at Garnett and South Pryor ae On ne aares oaae that there fad sisted in come onors o e | streets. alone, Ss said, enter- ° Panne .. loi by her daughter-in-l.w.|ed the store wearing « special of- | a decrease of child labor in nes ing to register to vote in the mu- nicipal elections must register at ens narsggrn Bm paper ter ge .. om the courthouse; between the dates } e2o°Rivt : ~ = nnn of October and December. The citizens of all towns must regis- ter for state, county and national elections in their county sites, but elections. Kirkwood will open books for régistration November 1, and close them December 1. A notice will be posted before that time. “Decatur’s books for municipal registration are open now, and will close October 15. All citizens of East Lake wishing to vote in the ‘ municipal elections at East Lake must register in Decatur before Oc- tober 15.” Beautiful Entertainment Planned. Mrs Thornton announced that the entertainment planned by the city Federation ¢2 Women’s Clubs to be of state convention week, was in the hands of the following committee: Mrs. Wilmer Moore, chairman: Mrs. William H. Kiser, Mrs. Robert Al- occas “fee Alhert Thornton. ficer’s badge and armed with a pir svivania. * elections. Kirkwood will open book 1865 Oldest National Bank in the Cotton States — 1920 Atlanta National Bank —And the Growth. of— Georgia federation ‘om the: Sasurdns : America, Georgia and Atlan ta ston, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. W a tal ares and Mrs. H. G. Has. Mrs, Moore reported that the com- mittee had planned to have the luncheon take place at either the Piedmont Driving club or the Atlan- ta Woman’s club, and that though the citY federation as a body would five the luncheon, guests would in- clude officers of the state federa- tion and the executive board only, and any president of the city fed- eration and her renresentative who DO YOU KNOW THAT LOVE MADNESS MAKES SPEED FIENDS? ; + , * ~ + | — ‘ + 4 ; i LY. LL7 7 4° > . ‘ In the Heart of , Atlanta—the Hear poe ake y' Our Com: ot weak the Atlanta National Bank has kept pace with them. The United States according to the 1910 Census, had a population of 91,972,276. The 1920-Census gives a popula- tion of 105,683,108, an increase of 13,510,832 or fifteen per cent. Georgia in 1910 had a population of 2,609,121. By, 1920 this had increased to 2,893,900, a gain of 284,779, or ten and nine-tenths per cent. Atlanta was credited in 1910 with a population of 154,- 839. In the ten-year period ending with 1920 this was in- creased to 200,616, a net gain of 45,777 or 27 per cent. As America, Georgia and Atlanta have grown, olexion Seriously Are your pores enlarged or clogged Co with waste matter? Is yourskin rough, | unusually oily, blotched, or red? Don’t | neglect the treatment of these defects September 8, 1910 ’ when Resinol Gintment and Resinol quickly and easily. Resinol Ointment Try them and see, At all druggists, | Deposits «. SALTS i OR KIDNEYS We believe must guard constantly against Kid- ney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become Sluggish; the eliminative tissues syryp. Either way, it tastes good, | clog and the result is kidney trou- eral decline fin health. of lead; your back hurts or the or three times during the night? if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stom- |- ach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of ae ets, take a faploapoontel in || W. L. Peel &'ass of water Defore breakfast ie ae dad ge aay your kidneys R. F, Maddox Ww en act ne. This famous Salts is made from the acid of Albert B. dime grapes and lemon juice, combined E. H. Inman with lithia, and has been used for fenerations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is @ source of irritation, thus end- ee ing bladder disorders, Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effer- | vescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because no- body can make a mistake by hav- aeae Benally overcome vach tiocbles Capital $1,000,000 — Capital “a wae oe ie ae Se Se ee a uk os ee oe ee ee Oe ee 9 . eerseeveviee eee nie Fa — heals the skin while Resi- | Surplus 0 6 el io a ee ee ° nol Soap cleanscs and refreshes it. | Undivided Pr ofits ee 448,931 Undivided Profits : | 4] 11 96 RE SINOL Total Resources ....... eS 4 Se While America has increased fifteen per cent in population, while Georgia has been adding ten and nine-tenths per cent and Atlanta twenty-seven per cent to their EAT LESS AND TAKE respective census figures, the Atlanta National Bank has grown,in the same ten-year period 400 per cent, in deposits and total resources. that the next ten years will be the best in our history. Take a glass of Salts before The Atlanta National, as in the past can be relied upon to do its full part in pro- breakfast if your Back hurts -_- moting the development of this section. ; or Bladder bothers you. . : By progressive banking methods, security and good service, we hope to merit a The American men and women : continuation of the confidence and good will of the community. ble, bladder weakness and a gen- Vice Presidents When your kidneys feel like lumps James §. Floyd D. B. DeSaussure urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two ||| - Geo. R. Donovan ) Thos. J. Peeples Jas. F. Alexander J. S. Kennedy, Cashier mparative Atlanta National Statements September 8, 1920 ... 900,000 SS sa es . 0,447,303 Deposits ......... 22,285,499 . 8,858,389 Total Resources ...... 33,668,772 that Atlanta, Georgia and the United States, will continue to grow and OFFICERS Robert F. Maddox, President Assistant Cashiers ‘ Leo Stillman R, B. Cunningham A. N, Anderson DIRECTORS J. J. Spalding Geo. R. Donovan Dr. W. 8S. Elkin S. C. Dobbs J. T. Holleman Wm. J. Davis Jas. <. Dickey L. B. Parks H. R. Durand J. S. Floyd : J. Epps Brown S. Y. Tupper tlanta National Bank — ing a good kidney flushing any time.—(adv.) AUTHORIZED BUICK SERVICE By Expert Buick Mechanics we Q f—— ATLANTA BRANCH, BUICK MOTOR CO. 241 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Ga. A Tangible Asset to Buick Ownership Is Authorized Buick Service E BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT OUR SERVICE Department is now in position to offer Buick owners the very best mechanical work at reasonable cost. HIS FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS IS UNDER the immediate direction of Mr. W. H. Langmaid, Service Manager, and Mr. R. W. Ottman, Shop Foreman. Both of these men have been associated with Buick for years and are thoroughly familiar with factory and branch house mechanical practice and the most approved shop methods.

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= ¥ ee + & x a i ste ie’ ; 4 % Lee ae ee re Se . ~ ou eas CS oy OT eae anata of in tia A SF ay se a a ie Bet ade CIS. SA i re bss a ‘i : aa PY Rae y 04 sf ae = . 5 ‘ » » 7 - WAAR : ol oe o 3 ' @the winning tally was neither star- ~ a field bleachers, the ball ee : ae , >, aa Bre a cag P} ap cha g by the sensational play _ of ssion that the paid admissions q Baten 27,194, the largest in. the e ** Notwithstanding the - . midity, ety Oe i ee Bot the major leagues. ponents if the , 2, eo ~ *s THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1@, 1920. t y EATL RR Mm Bt 5 NN A ATT TLE TEE RAINES NT. HS nN alll : apr, Despite His Superb Pitching, Sherrod Smith, Georgia Star, oses to Mails, of Cleveland TO PUNISH “RUBE.” Cleveland, October 11.—Rich- ; ard.(Rube) Marquard, Brooklyn ‘$°pitcher, will not receive his 4 share of the world’s series gate receipts until after the ticket scalping charges made against him here have been settled, John -4. Heydler, president of the Nation- _al league, announced after to- ‘{-day’s game. Marquard was ar- raigned in court this morning and his case continued until Oc- tober 15. “The National league will hold his share of the receipts until the case has been settled,” said _.Mr. Heydler. “If he is found _Suilty the league itself will take action.” Ask2d what action the league might take, Mr. Heydler said it would “be plenty stiff enough _to make Mr. Marquard wish he’d mever seen ae world series ticket.” x _ Cleveland, October 11.—The Cleveland Indians came within reaching distance of the baseball championship of championships when they shut out the Brooklyn Nationals by a score of 1 to 0 here this afternoon in the sixth game of "the world’s series. Another vic- ’ tory in the contest tomorrow will complete the inter-leagie@® affray and permit the localclubtofly two * banners in the breeze next spring, an epoch-making event itn tne history of the Cleveland team. With the score four contest to two in favor of Tris Speaker’s players, it 1s con- ceded by even the most loyal of the Brooklyn fans that nothing but a most remarkable reversal of form on the part of the Robins can pro- long the series more than a game or two. While the play today lacked much ~of the sensational features of Sun- _day’s thrilling battle, it was a well- ~ played contest from a technical * baseball standpoint, resolving itself Pinto a pitching duel between Wal- *“)ter Mails and Sherry Smith, two of \ the leading southpaws of the major » leagues, Mails had decidedly the better of & the contest, the batters from the "east being held to three scattered # hits, while the locals found Smith's sgzenze for seven safeties. ~The winning of the game can be He Pe NARA as Ae ad es SN ve ced to this additional edge in batting on the part of the In- -f dians for the di@erence in. the — macing power of the two contenders |}- *this afternoon eventually’ spelled ~the difference between the solitary run of Cleveland and the string of ® ciphers which rewarded Brooklyn's efforts to connect with “Duster” * Mails’ wide sweeps and sharp break- “ing benders. The Indians’ team batting aver- “ age in the sixth game was the same tas that of Sunday, being .247, but the total resujJt was one run in- ‘stead of the eight accumulated yes- terday. Brooklyn. on the other hand, slumped before the baffling delivery of Mails from .240 to .214.] ‘ Smith Pitches Well. i The credit for the victory can- not. however, be accorded entirely “to Mails’ superiority over Sherry Smith, for the Cleveland hurler was backed by a better brand of team defense than that behind the ‘National league boxman. Seven #Brooklyns were left stranded with # potential runs in the making, while biitt four Indians remained on the sdeks after the third out. Although Cleveland had the bases ed at one time during the sec- inning, it was not until the 7ixth session that the run which gave the home team the victory “was pushed across. The making of Stling nor unorthodox, but stood out » like a lighthouse on a stormy night. “After Evans flied out to Konetchy Shis ‘only hitless appearance at the “plate during the game, Wambsganss Swas sent to the bench, Olson to “Konetchy. | a Manager Speaker shot a single to » right. With two ;down, | the “stage did not appear to be set for run-making with Smith slanting them over with plenty of speed and ‘“eurve. to lifted the ball clear to itting the low rail and evading both the hands of Zack Wheat and those of sev- eral men and boys who tried to elutch it, being finally retrieved by ers, far too late to prevent aker from scoring. Olson pro- ted, claiming interference with ball, but the umpires refused to nsider the claim. Great Crowd. up to a fever pitch of Pe “wrought Sunday, this city and surround- “Ming sections: turned out another tremendous gathering of fans for today’s game. After the last turn- stile check had been made it was nnounced by the natiénal com- ies to date. The gate receipts “amounted to $82,969, which will be vided 10 per cent to the national _@emmission and the balance equally fi owners of the two @étween t contending clubs and the treasuries Weather conditions were unlike s revailing at any of the pre- ie commen. The sky was over- ast and a stiff breeze blew across he outfield, causing the fielders uble in judging the hit balls. The at- saturated with a and players “appear that it would be necessary .» call the contest. heat and hu- there was no nn . “¢ nthusiasm or rooting. n ‘a irae eoncerted efforts to help the Indians win were more conspicuous n in any of the preceding games. rently the entire congregation spectators ng toga ieee _ ! hou conquer « reg vocal sucpuregemest s could throw the advan- ~ ge deme ot the Speakerites. For fe first time in the series there vas evidence of attempts to rattle the opposing players. Rattles, auto “Garns and sustained yelling. and, @itamping continued steadily during “the play. Captain Wheat was lib- erally bo when he fanned, and wen protested the strike-out in second: inning, and Pitcher came’ in for similar disap- in the fifth. Great Playing. ere were plenty of opportunt- “to cheer the home players and ‘Invaders, however, during the Mette sine Seute ran ho : al tha e sc are séries and the game veral Rertant leld- Shortsto ed wit : two er- we eee, % ,rors, both of which placed Brook- lyn runners on the sacks. In the sixth inning Sewell assist- ed in the second and third outs with two great stops and throws to first of hard hit balls from the bats of Wheat and Myers. In the same session Catcher O’Neill snap- ped a fast throw to Burns after Neis had been walked to first and caught the runner several feet off the bag, despite his desperate effort to regain the bag. Pitcher Smith engineered a somewhat similar play in the eighth when he flashed the ball across the diamond to Ko- netchy and caug Evans off the base after the tter had gained the first station as the result of a clean single to center, Several Chances. Although Mails pitched a_ r®- markally steady game, Brooklyn several times had men within scor- ing distance, the Dodgers best chance to get men around the paths coming in the second, when a single and two errors filled the bases. After two were out, Ko- netchy slashed a line single to right. Kilduff rolled one to Sewell, but the shortstop fumbled just long enough to lose his chance to get either Konetchy at second or Kil- duff at first. Miller’s grounder gave Gardner an easy chance for play at any base, but he also fumbled, filling the bases’ for Smith. With two balls called, the Brooklyn pitcher caught a slow curve near the end of his bat for a short fly back of second. Speak- er dashed in and caught it for the third out. Brooklyn never got a man to third after this inning. In the fourth, Myers singled aft- er one was Out and Konetchy walk- ed, but Mails forced Kilduff to hit a short fly to Wood and Evans took Miller’s long liner. Neis walked in the sixth, but was caught off first with one out on a quick throw from O'Neill and in the eighth Olson drove a dou- ble to left with one out. He never passed second, however, for Shee- han popped out and Krueger, bat- ting for Neis, forced Olson at third. Final Effort. Brooklyn made a final effort to score in the ninth. Myers was safe at first With one out when Sewell threw high and Konetchy forced the Brooklyn outfielder at second. With McCabe running for Koney, Kilduff lifted a long fly to Evans and the game Was over. Analysis of the pitching records in. today’s game show that Mails and Smith were working on the bat- ters in much the same fashion. The Cleveland hurler’s superiority lay entirely in the fact that he allow- ed fewer hits and scattered them better than his opponent, Mails threw the ball to the bat- ters 99 times, while SmMith’s ef- forts totaled 103 in eight innings. The local lad shot over 35 strikes, 8 foul strikes, 26 called balls, 2 fouls, forced 13 men out on flies and 12 on grounders. He allowed three hits in as many innings. Smith twirled 38 strikes, 7 foul strikes, 28 called balls, 3 fouls, retired eight batters on flies ana 12 on rollers. He allowed 7 hits, owever, but only in ‘the. sixth, when Speaker’s single and Burns’ double scored Cleveland’s run, could the Indians get more than one safe blow to an inanig. Full of Fight. The Robinsh were still full of fight tonight regardless of the three straight defeats at the hands of the Indians. “Beat? I should say we are not,’ fumed Manager Wilbert Robinson, of the National leaguers. “We havent been hitting, and that’s the sole trouble.. We're going out there tomorrow and &mash ftnto those In- dians so hard they will wish they’d never seen a world’s series, and when we get them back to Brook- lyn Cleveland won't have a chance. I'll pitch either Marquard or Grimes tomorrow and expect to stop Cleve- land’s winning streak.” Zack Wheat, field captain of the Dodgers, strode back and forth and in positive terms explained how Brooklyn would take three straight. “We wil hit from now on,” he said. “If Coveleskie pitches tomor- row we'll drive him out_of the box. despite his two _ victories.” Sher- rod Smith, the squthpaw who lost today’s battle with Mails, seemed madder than any one. “IT shot over a fast one and he happened to catch it squarely,” he said, explaining the hit that won the game for Cleveland, “but just let me pitch to that fellow agaim.” Play by Innings. FIRST INNING—Olson flied to Evans. Sheehan fanned. Wambs- ganss threw out Neis at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Evans got a hit past Sheehan for a single. Evans out stealing sec- ond, Miller to Olson. Wambsganss flied to Neis. Speaker fouled out to Miller. No runs, one hit, no er- rors. SECOND, INNING—Wheat fanned. He claimed that he did not strike at the third ball for a strike. My- ers flied out to Wood, who did not have to move to make the catch. Koney shot a single into right field. Sewell fumbled Kil- duff’s grounder and the batter was safe at first. Konetchy going to second. Gardner mussed up Miull- er’s grounder and the batter reach- ed first. Smith flied out to Speak- er. No runs, one hit, two e/:roars. Burns walked. Gardner forced Burns at secqnd, Konetchy to Ol- son. Wood got a single into left field, Gardner going to third, and on Wheat’s throw to third Wood dashed for second. Kilduff. took Sewell’s grounder and threw Gard- ner out at the plate, Wood going to third. O'Neill forced Sewell Kilduff took his grounder ad touched second. No runs, one hit, po_errors. THIRD, INNING—Olson line-flied to Sewell. Sheehan fiied out to Speaker. Neis popped to Sewell. Sheehan threw out, Mails at first second hit. Miller took Wampbs gZanss’ hopper and threw to Kir duff, and Evans was out. Speake went out to Konetchy, unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. FOURTH INNING—Wheat poppe:' to Burns. Myers singled into righ: field. .Konetchy walked on four bad balls. Kilduff flied to Wood Myers holding second. Miller flied eut to Evans. No runs, one hit no errors. i ; Burns sent up a high fly to Ol- son. Gardner flied out to Wheat Wood flied out to Neis. No runs no hits, no errors. . o . , PIF’ INNING—Smith | struck out. -Olson sent a fly to Speaker Sewell threw out Sheehan at first Burns made a nice catch of Sew- ell's high throw. No runs, no hits. no errors. Sewell shot a single over Kil ing, Miller to Olson. Kilduff threw out Mails at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. four pitched balls. off first, O'Neill to Burns. Sewell ~ ot DODGERS RE GATE SAYS BABE BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) Cleveland has not only shown the pitching, but the vital punching power in a pinch, and should now have no trouble closing out the series with Brooklyn, and bringing the world’s series championskip to the American league. Sunday, in the face of almost “miracle” bal] playing, the game- ness of the Dodgers in coming back and’ fighting the Indians to al to # score Monday, was clearly demon- strated. Brooklyn had the pitching Monday, just as did Cleveland, ‘with Sherrod Smith matching mails inning after inning in turning back batters. But with two out in the sixth, Manager Speaker set the pace for his club by driving out a single. Burns followed with a double that scored the only run of the game, and in that one brief uprising the fight was setteld. The Dodgers when Evans singled into center field, his_ duff's head. Sewell was out steal- tried, but the punch that might have put them over could not be produced. Mails in Form, Mails pitched in form that would have won most any ball game. Three errors behind him show, how- ever, that the Cleveland infield Slipped from the pace it has been Setting. As I mentioned Thursday, it is evident that despite the ability of Sewell, he is yet far from the equal of the great Chapman, and the loss of the late great shortstop is undeniably felt in the Cleveland team-play. The two errors’ by Sewell Monday might have been damaging but for the great job of Pitching Mails: was doing. Sunday it was aease of Bagby let- ting the Dodgers hit, when hitting wasn't dangerous, and relying on hisinfield and outfield to sparkle. Monday it was Mails at his best, putting all he had on the ball, but Smith was also at.top form, and a run at any time meant the game. I believe Manager Robinson is liely to send Rube Marquard back at the Indians Tuesday. Covaieskie is ready for Speaker, of course, and with continued good. suport and enough hitting to get in two or three runs behind him, should be able to win his third game. I figured at the start that. Mar- quard would be the hardest Brook- lyn picher for the Indians to. beat. -—— --~ a . tte ge ee threw out Wheat at first, making a rattling stop and quick throw. Sewell threw out Myers at first taking his grounder behind second. No runs, no hits, no errors. Evans popped to Konetchy. Ol- SOn threw out Wambsganss at first. Speaker shot a_ single inte left field. Sneaker scored on Burns’ long two-base,. hit to left center. Gardner flied out to Neis. One run, two hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING—Mails thiew out Konetchy art first. Kilduff struck out, but O’Neill dropped the last strike and threw him out at first. Miller flied out to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. Wood sent a high fly to Myers. Smith threw out Sewell at first Sheehan threw out O'Neill at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING—Gardner threw out Smith at fir Olson crashed a long two-bagger into left field. Sheehan popped out to Gardner. Krueger batted for Neis. Gardner took Krueger’s grounder and touched Olson on the base line. No runs, one hit, no errors. Griffith went into right field for Brooklyn. Mails struck out. Ev- ans singled past Olson. Evans was picked off first, Smith to Konet- chy. Wambsganss flied out to Wheat. No runs ,one hit, no errcrs. NINTH INNING — Wambsganss threw out Wheat at first. Sewel!' took Myers’ grounder and threw wild to first, the batter being safe at first. Konetchy forced Myers at second, Gardner to Wambsganss. McCabe ran for Konetchy. Kilduff flew out to Evans. No runs, no hits, no errors. = The Box Score. BROOKLYN— ab. Olson, ss. Sheehan, 3b. “a, a xKrueger Griffith, Wheat, If. . Myers, cf. Konetchy, Kilduff, 2b. re ee Cheeks S. Smith, p. xxMcCabe . 2 eee tee CWO ROR ROM A cooooscoooseoo$o4 COoOSORHH COSCO OHM” SCOWMOHDOOWOMS CHLWNWOSOSOSOOOWHD ecoocooscoococooo” So 3 xBatted for Neis in eighth. xxRan for Konetchy in ninth. CLEVELAND— ab. Evans, If. Wambsganss, Speaker, cf. > S| ? — C2 CO CORO OS coococoroon, SOY rK OFF Ow: Swiytorw Oot mm MMW ONOONoP cSonowroocfo® Mails, iw vs Totals Score by-in Brooklyn . Cleveland a 090 000 9000—0 000 001 00x—i Summary—Two-base hits, Burns, Olson: left on bases, Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 4; bases on balls, off Mails 2, off Smith 1; struck out, by Mails 4, by Smith 1. Umpires, Con- nolly (plate), O’Day (first), Dineen (second), Klem (third). Time, 1:34. The official attendance at today's fame was 27.194. and the gate re- ceipts were $82.969. SIXTH INNING—Neis walked 4p: Nets was pickea After the terrific lacing they took. Carpentier Must Decisively Whip Levinsky Tonight, or Sacrifice Claim for Battle With Champion ~ BY WESTBROOK PEGLER, United News Staff Correspondent. New York, October i11.—Let the world’s sepies end on the far-away Cleveland mesa, let man-o’-war and Sir Barton run each other ragged on the foreign soil of Windsor. there will still be quite a nice lit- tle sporting present under New York's feverish pillow on Tuesday. For Georges Carpentier steps out Tuesday night to make his first American showing, a _ 12-rouder. with that ring-scarred American, by the name of Levinsky, who claims the light-heavyweight cham- pionship of the world. It ig a test for Carpentier, but just another fight for lLevinsky. who had to be extricated from the ash-barrel of pugilism and dusted off by a course of training, in or- der to put the Frenchman through the act. If Carpentier dumps Le- vinsky Sack into the barrel, he will qualify for a fight with Jack Dempsey for the world’s champion- ship. If he gives him a bad beat- ing he may still qualify. But if the fight is anywhere near even or if Carpenter is unable to poke through that famous defense of Levinsky’s, he will be deemed to have failed in his test, and it will take many more months of concentrated bally- hoo to work him up to Dempsey’'s class and the richest match he could hope for. It will be quite a society affair, too, as a great many of the Interna- tional Sporting club’s members are men of rather high standing and not given to attending the usual run of bouts. Some actors will be there and a few movie queens and no end of prize-ring aristocrats. Anxious to be introduced as chal- lenging~ the world at wyarious weights. Tickets are selling for as high ag $30 each, up at the ring- side, where the souvenir teeth usu- ally land, and for as low as $5 in the outfield, and it looks like a $200,000 house, aecording to Tex O’Rourke, matchmaker of the club. After this fight, win or lose, Carpentier will return to France to celebrate the arrival, which !s expected shortly. of an hejp or heir- ess to the Carpentier’ fortune. Georges was married @ little over a year ago after thousands of Parisian beauties had thrown them- selves at his feet, and the bride he picked wasn’t a Parisian girl at all, but a little friend from the country. Who had been in the back of his mind all through the adula- tion that came to him in Paris. Aft- er the christening festivities, Georges will return here to fight Dempstey—if he wins Tuesday — wt ee CLA Newspaper Golf Tournament: WHEATLEY At Piedmont This Afternoon The stock of The Constitution's foursome for the newspaper tour- nament to be stage@this afternoon over the municipal links at Pied- mont park, starting at 2 o'clock, took a tremendous turn last .night when Homer C. George, golf expert for this newspaper, returned to the city after an absence of several days. The good news so rattled Bob Moran, the handsome night city editor, that he smiled at the cub re- porter, something he hasn't done in the past eighteen years. Mr. George was at once notified that his first assignment will be the great tournament at Piedmont this afternoon, and as he will be in it himself, as a member of The Constitution’s team, he will un- doubtedly cover his name with add- ed laurels in recounting his terri- ble experiences in the tourney. For fear the paper might be un- justly criticised by our less pro- ficient contemporaries in this grand and ancient game of ScotJand, a del- egation from The Constitution last night visited L. C. Jennings, ref- eree-in-chief of the festivities, and chairman of the committee which will safeguard the lives and person- al property of the gallery, and re- ceived his” ci Sig on this elev-~ enth hour mov It was brought to Mr. Jennings’ attention that Ma- jor Clark Howell, Jr. The Consti- tution’'s master of golfing tech- nique, would be unable to enter the tournament, and the referee imme- diately *sled that Mr. George would be eligible. The completed team is as follows: Pat Hammond, the death-defying king of modern club manipulation; Willie Ogg, East Lake professional, captain of the team; Homer C. George, wealthy automobile dealer, and a real golf player; Cliff Wheat- ley, without question the world’s most hopeless, yet hopeful, golfer. ‘ Keen Competition. This crew will face competition that would bring terror to the soul of a champion. One look at The Journal team, and we quake with terror. Beginning with John J. Dubb, who has shot so many balls‘ into the woods that he Knows the sign language of the snakes and the crocodiles, The Journal’s foursome is composed of able, conarientious golfers. This team will be led by Bobby Jones, southern amateur champion and runner-up In tournaments, the number of which far exceeds the balls: the majority of his opponents hawe knocked off the tee. The gallery neeg@ not be warned to duck when Bobby shoots, but for fear soms fans wiht mistake the re- mainder of The Journal’s team for golfers, we call attention to the following in order that due pnrecau- tion may be taken by the devotees: Angus Perkerson, who is reputed to be able to hypnotize a mashie: Bill Munday, who never plays un- less he is in excellent standing with the official scope-kKeeper; Battling Brewerton, the heavy-hitting car- toonist, who is said to have chopped down a California redwood with one niblick cut. Bill Keeler is out of town so the property owners in this vicinity of Piedmont park have something to feel thankful for, after all. The Georgian’s Team. The Georgian’s team will be cap- tained by Howard Beckett, Brook- haven professional. Next in this famous batting order may be found Ed Danforth, an honest, hopeful, terrible ‘player. The that Ed does which even remotely resembles a golfer is to hire a cad- dy. Other than that feature, one would never know that Danforth was doing anything except bring- ing about the maximum amount of damage to the turf. Ed has! used a mid-iron for so long now he sub- only thing® | stitutes it for a fork at meal time. At 3 o’clock this morning it was announced that J. C. Fife, the youthful oe of The Georgian,» Oo had been picke Ver Fuzzy Wood- ruff, poor wretch, as the third man in the foursome. The move will unquestionably add to The Geor- gian’s chances for victory, as J. C., despite his brief number of years on this mortal soil, is a fairly good player and usually manages to stay under two figures, when the hole is not too long. party pleted by Col. Roodles MeGruder, whose chief .claim to fame lies in the fact that he once played 63 holes of golf in one afternoon, and still lives to tell the tale. Police Protection. Late "Beavers announced that mounted policemen wouid follow each four- some. In his orders to these squads, Chief Beavers called special atten- tion to the danger of the officers sticking in the danger zone, and all of them will ride 30 yards be- hind the foursomes, entrenching at the first Signs of peril. John Woods and Walter McWilliams, police call officers, and Patrolman Bill Me- Kinney will be stationed at various parts of the park to see that no snipers take pot shots at the con- testants. . It was learned last night that more than three hundred thousand dollars had been wagered on the outcome of the match, and special officers detailed to investigate the rumors declare efforts will be made by the “maSter mind” to bribe the various players. Failing in this at- } tempt, the officers assert, the “mas- ter knob” has instructed his men to pick off the players with high- powered rifles. These would-be assassins will be stationed in the tree tops at Piedmont, and to de- feat their purpoSe the publishers | of the three papers involved in the gigantic struggle have completed arrangements to have government planes, armed with incendiary am- munition, to patrol the skies as the play progresses. : East Lake Caddies-s The Constitution’s contestants lost out in the balloting by .— the young ladies of the city to act as caddies, and as a result, we will be forced to use East Lake caddies, the delegation to be headed _ by Jim, the demon caddy master, who is said to have found a golf ball lying on the bottom of the Atlantic ocean guided by nothing save in- stinct. He will be very useful in the tournament, as there is a slight possibility that one of The Consti- tution’s players will go to thé rough at least once during the eighteen holes. Prizes for the tournament were announced last night by Referee Jennings. To the medalist of the winning foursome will go four golf balls, the’ others of the lucky gang to get a couple of new balls each. The prizes are gifts from Counch- man Al Martin, who will throw dis- cretion to the four winds and join the gallery, and Major A. Harrison, ef New Orleans, who is spending several weeké in Atlanta. HOPES OF VANDY PINNED ON AERIAL GAME ON SATURDAY Nashville, Tenn., October (Special.)—After piling up 108 points to their oppongnts’ nothing in the first three games of the season, the Vanderbilt eleven wil] enter Saturday what will probably be its hardest battle of the season, when the Commodores tackle the Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech on historic Dudley field. Vandy did not expect to beat Tennessee. but won by a score of 20 to 0 Vandy E7 TS band of wide, soft elastic web- bing never binds, never slips. No buck- les or slides. | + At All Dealers GARTER: & @ WIDE FoR ComFORT .. THRU ete) LUN i) | | i i I s * oy. fan) ; Y == So The Georgian’s this afternoon will be com-’ last night Chief of Police ON TODAY Windsor, October 11.—Man-o’- War, greatest of 3-year-olds, and Sir Barton, best of the 4-year-olds, their active training finished, retired into the seclusion of luxurious quarters tonight to await the greatest race of their careers. Tomorrow the champions will run a mile and a quarter over the Kenilworth Jockey club track for the thoroughbred title of America and stakes worth $80,- 000. ‘The race will be run rain or shine, and regardless of track con- ditions. Present indications are that the greatest crowd that ever wit- nessed a turf event in Canada wiil crowd the Kenilworth inclosure. Earle Sande, who will ride Com- mander J. : oss’ Sir Barton, Aomorrow, and Clarence Kummer, jockey for Samuel Riddles. Man-o’- War, took their mounts over the course today in easy workouts. Im- mediately afterward the horses were taken to their quarters. Train- ers and assistants tonight watched the breathing of the champions and guarded against interruption to the sleep of their charges. Outside the bungalow stables, detectives patrol- led around barbed wire entangle- ments. Commander Ross tonight joined with his trainers and jockey in. pre- dicting that Sir Barton “will not disgrace himself in tomorrow’s con- test.” In the Riddle camp the view was expressed optimistically that Man-o’-War is unbeatable. Track Will Be Fast. Intermittent drizzles of rain throughout Monday softened the sur- face of the track, but nor enough So that fair weather tomorrow morning will not dyr it out and put it in lightning fast condition: The two horses will go to the barrier as the only entrants in the fourth race of tomorrow’s Kenil- worth program. Man-o’-War wil] carry flat 3-year-old weight of 120 pounds. Sir Barton will go the distance with 126 pounds, Aside froin the fact that the horses are} entered in America’s Sreatest turf battle for the great- est stakes, and that Sir Barton rep- resents a anadian wwner, while Man-o’-War \ is looked upon as the United State contestant, added: in- terest is given the clash in the fact that the equines are tied for ‘the world’s record for the distance. Both have gone a mile and a quar- ter over the same course at Sara- toga, in 2:01 4-65, now does not expect to beat Te By all the dope on the two Haig at iy or wes Se Tech; but y é€ final whistle i tell the story. a Vanderbilt showed she can both employ Stigler on se and for S exPecte to rely large)! upon the overhead game agalaat Tech. In the Tennessee game the Com- modores were woefully weak on end runs and very little better on hammering at the line. While the coaches are giving much time to improving both of these branches of team play this week, it is not expected that they can be develop- ed sufficiently now to be of any ae by Saturday. . atnem, at quarter: Berryhi Floyd, at half back, ak Wale at fullback, form the line-ups in practice this week. Neely will be almost certain to get a chance at half back also. The line is prob- Jematical, owing to the injury of McCullough last Saturday, which will force the freshman tackle to Stick to the bench for at least three weeks to come. Baker and Neil] will hold down the two wings. Saturday that and defeat this reason ing cities: Atlanta ... Los Baltimore . Boston .. Newark ... Cleveland .. rordend ........ ’ @ HARY J. GLENN, President. | ( LAS SIC “Uncle Robbie” Faces Awful Task: : OF RACES In Recovering, Declares Fullerton; Grimes Against Covey Today’s Bil 4 BY HUGH FULLERTON, Cleveland, October 11.—Sherrod Smith/ made a gallant and vain ef- fort to check the advance of the Cleveland Indians today, for he pitéhed one of the gamest, hardest and best games any left-hander ever pitched in any world’s series, but he failed. Two crashing hits in the sixth inning, hits which came after two were out, gave Cleveland ayun, and one run-was enough, for the Indians have discovered the ex- ceeding weakness of some spots in the Dodgers’ line-up and had little difficulty in checking their attacks Twice Brookiyn had real chances to score, opportunities when a ‘sin- gle hit would have evened up the series, but it happened in each case ehat the “batter whose fate it was to face Duster Mails was not gave to the emergency of hitting against a left-hander with control. So the grand old dope was _ vindicated again, for the dope, while it indi- cated that both ils and Smith would be hit harder in their second duel than they were today, orked out that the men who figured to make hits made them, and it is a sad fact that Cleveland should have won by a far greater margin than it did. Smith was the stumbling block, but even pitching as he did he was lucky to stop the Indians with one run. They were full of pep and confidence and attempted to force the attack during the earlier in- nings. It is not quite proper to as- sert that Brooklyn outguessed them, and it looked far more as -f they were outguessing themselves. Twice in pressing the attack they attempted to run and hit and each time it so happened that Smith pitched the ball so wide that the batters could not hit it, and each time the runners trying to advance proved an easy victim. Bad Umpirin&g. Also Smith, although heavily handicapped by the fact that Tom- my Connolly doesn’t know that there are corners on the plate, was a tough proposition. He seemed to realize that he was leading Brook- lyn’s foriorn hope, and he tried— man, how he tried. He pitched well enough to win almost any ball game with a team behind him that was gapable of making a hit oc- casionally, and was forced to sur- render because Duster Mails, who was cast off by the Dodgers them- selves, refused to permit. them to hit at all. Ve} It Was rather sad commentary upon the strength ‘of the National league to see a man who is ratéd as among the champion batters of the circuit, taken out of a contest to aHow a subst , himself not notoriously a good hitter, to bat for him, and whén that happens it is a pretty fair tip-off as to the final outcome of this series. Tonight Cleveland is cheering its team as if the championship already its won, while the Dodgers are in the dumps. Cleveland thinks that the only thing that can pre- vent the series from being finished up tomorrew..is .rain, and it is heavier odds tiat it raine than that Brooklyn will win. In fact, those who have watched the contests thus far believe that it is all over now but the Sep and the crowning of Ban Johnson as Duke of Cleveland. There is no doubt that the Indians played better ball and showed more ag- gressiveness and hustle. Smith was trying to win all himself and he neither asked nor received much help from the Dodgers, excepting from Ivan Olson, who is playing magnificent ball. He held all In- dains well in hand excepting play- ers who are employed by Speaker on the theory that they can hit left- handers. ™ Three Men Hit Well. These are Evans, Burns and Wood, who did the greater part of Cleve- land hitting. While it seems rath- er futile to speculate upon what might have been in view of what did occur, yet the fact remains that % th dgers have as good chances { ; to win the game as they had tof a win either one that they captured from the Indians, in’ Brooklyn. In plain words, luck which favored | them, refused to favor them in this eontest and Duster Mails pitched circles around them, holding them to three hits. A hit and two errors filled the bases with Dodges in the second inning and a hit just then would have had considerable effect in up- setting the dope, but in the pinch the wrong Smith was at Dat. The Smith who walloped one over the fence yesterday belongs to 4 different tribe and the one who came up in that emergency today elected to hit a ball toward center field. Hitting a ball toward center field in Cleveland is tantamount tv-« surrender without a fight. A base on balls and a single gave them an- other chance in the fourth, and a pass for which Connolly was partly responsible afforded an opening in the sixth, an opening which was ruined because O'Neill, by a bril- liant snap throw, trapped Neis off _ first base, Neis following the Brooklyn system of base running. Good Chances. Cleveland had many more and much better chances to score. The fact that Smith was pitching too fast for them to sacrifice success- tully and the further fact that they elected to hit and run just whenf Smith pitched wide balis, purposely or accidentally, no_one knows, kept them from scoring for five innings, ‘Credit also must be given to the Dodgers for their desperate effor's tou stave off the defeat. Outguess- ed, outhit and almous: .n the last ditch, they played betier ball than they have yet shown. The Dodgers’ position tonight is desperate. Rob- tnson has almost exhausted “nis pitching talent. He probably wilt strive to rally his team behind Grimes tomorrow, while Cleveland, of course, will attempt to end the series and grab the championship by using Coveleskie. Brooklyn. at best has small hope of beating Co- vey, and there remains little else with which to beat him. With all the pitchers in the world pitted against three, Roby seems to have guessed himself out of his chances for winning this series which must prove the old baseball adage that the fellow who does the guessing outguesses himself. THIRD DISTRICT AGGIES TO PLAY y COLUMBUS HIGH “ Americus, Ga., October 11.—(Spe- cial.)—-The Third District Aggie -eleven will play Its first game here Friday withthe football ‘team .. the Columbus Industrial High school, A rivalry of long standing exists between these two institutions, and it is expected that the playing will be fast and ‘snapy. The Aggie. eleven is being coached this year by Dan Chappell, and with several vete erans of last year’s team as a nue cleus, he has already evolved an unusually afst outfit. ‘ — Fndian Motocycles ° Have Saved Many Lives For more than a dozen years the motorcycle has been recognized as an important and indespensable factor in police department work. Today one finds uniformed guardians of law and order mounted on motorcycles in every important city in the world. Below is the number of motorcycles used to regu- late traffic by the Police Departménts of the follow- New York .. Philadelphia Buffalo Rochester Kansas City Milwaukee .18 .15 s. a Louisville ...... Throughout the entire history of motorcycle police service the Indian Motocycle has maintained its leadership in this field as it has all phases of motorcycle endevor. 373 PEACHTREE STREET 1 JAMES P. WINDSOR, Sec’y & Treas, - “+ et tee

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ihe % 5 ne ‘ 4 ¥ ‘ . ed y “ 3 a pa ea alall a. -, Pe — om " ars aa = “ne 1. .* ~e . “a _ be tay & 1a > an RS ey) 7 — 2 ee ree Amusement Directory) | ns =_ _ —_— ie } @derson, have | a e : te. spy cy | [Beerepetten gree ther And S$; R. O. Sign Is Posted: ‘HEA MOVIES Pa oo ee ' - | ae re ty ers expect one o ese “throw : ) , mee we } 3 Fee m _/ = * BY CLIFF WHEATLEY ; bs y mr peli on the field and they're n . . e A ion s OS € ‘ po TH TERS ae MOV E te - ‘defe a ae ere might/ . = ar » BARTER! ely | re ~ Te - | gtill ete 3 F Atlanta Theater—All week (mat-, Tudor ‘Theater—All week. May ae 3 OGLET OR P E been completed for a monster de ; : ee ee. oer ig A> are tn and Saturday) Al Avoy in “The House of the Toll- . ea ee ery crowd. ; ay e development of minsfrels has; aecustomed knocks in several eld's nstreis. “Bel . . . | Ba Si Sea Eee ee ee ite ba 2a ede ' As a matter of fact, a t- reatal pene. a great thing for the gmuse- | places. A wet gag pulled on any . } : iinabene- ail week By Nightfall All Exhi Bier 2 he - : ght tendance must | k aug me. Se: See mefit-loving public, but still it has| sort of American audience makes Leew’'s Grand—(Vaudeville and Criterion = Will Be . Fall Swing : : ? | | Petrels are to be kept yg , Mew ye , been a blessing that the changes| the disinterested listener wonder | pictures) ‘Monday, Tuesday and in sO OWINg ) : ’ . in the héle” on the deal. ‘an. i y | which have come in the grand old/ wherein the werld the eighteenth | Wednesday, “Playmates,” presented Da Criterion orchestra. at Lakewood. ty : e ball teams, these oS as a en form of entertainment haven't! amendment originated. Bert Sworj by six juvenile singers, dancers and . - st _ : ies 4 tg the y. Seat Bary ply ma , & Geod Record. snatched away the original glamour | and his gang of moonshiners led an | comedians; Arnold and Arnold,| i155. wecater—-All week. Roscoe : B | 7 athe ‘blane ac Atlan Thé record Of Sewanee is a splen- | of the -burnt-cork stuff. attack on this particular set of |“Cruisers on the Ocean of Joy, (Fatty) P deeonpc ss © i. > antes Havitie.-arcived in Atianta Mn sa here beineion: a. bd! expense ac- did Ba for the season. They have Unele Al G. Fields, after thirty-| American sense: of humor in the | whirlwind funsters; George Dev yy Up.” Rialto orchestra. Th day morning on a special trai ee count, together with expert8 who | 8T° ed three times this season,/| three years of minstrelsy, took} skit which was calléd, for. lack of and May Dayton in their satire, “At at we 43_ cars, the Johnny J. Jones gax« Peak. _ are tr@ined to make the overhead and ¥ictory resulted in every in-j| Bert Swor, the perpétual and in-j| a better title, “Moonshine on theijthe Station;”* Johnny Harrigan, rayth Theater—Monday, Tues: | position shows will be ready tom - stance, Their latest start was/| fallible; Jack ichards, with a/ Sunshine.” monologist extraordinary; Vee and ane’ Watine eday. Alma Rubehs and |tertain. the public by noon: toda =: This feature has the unique dis- | Telley, with their canine marvel, Gastei i “The World atid His|it waa announced last. night. hee ee eae ee ee ~ : against Georgetown college, of) pleasing tenor voice; several other/{ _ » ha 1 c amar tinction of opening in a mountain | “Jackie, epones = egy Roe —— Wite” Forsyth orchestra, By Rete ey etl eh | completely established in LakewWoc «BY CLIFF WHEATLEY, — a. re Despite the fact that Ne Rich Association, | Kentucky, and the bluegrass boys | persons of extreme humorous abil- t Golden Tornad | We direct the reader's attention | still have. visions of the fleeting | ity, and new “pnops” and lighting | setting that strongly smacks of/ Picture program he Peed, ie to the fact that there is no wealthy | players of Sewanee flashing by.{ effects, and demonstrated to the; north Georgia, passing ‘withouty London’s “The Mutiny ofthe El- Strand Theiteb=«Monday Tues«| park during thé morning. anéé by rgisa. ot At Athletic association at the strong- | They apened up the season against! audience at the Atlanta théater | rhyme or rythm into a raft ride of | sing,” all-star cast. > day. Wednesda “The Law of the | nightfal eteeythina is expected & '. of an o -cal collegians will do a bit more | rock and the Resolute. Then, as a| boys, the xyloplone artists, the il- Keit éville. ” ha type age ¢ ly ler mcm es than that. The Petrels are up | /@ter item, up hops Bert Swor with lustrated vocal numbers and the : (At the Lyric.) — me t rR a lg ne against the real thing this time,|2 “front-porch campaign” all his| Weird contortionist turn supply the} yarkea improvement {® this| ing Miss Alexia Stirling, Bobby Jones and | 4/2) G08 y responsible for mE and the boys realize e own, politically resplendent with; items of this department. week’s offering at the Lyric indi-| EB. W. Edgar and many other prominent isorder M9 pas the closing nig] Too Much Confidence burlesques on the things we read| Many new faces are seen in the| Cates that the winter season of| golfers in action, with other views of the) Of the far, + utider Marion and Dayton, Ohio,| Cast, but, to the gratification of] yaudeville has arrived. As for va-| Girls’ High basketball team afd southern Th , Studying the accounts of last] date lines. the entire audience, familiar burnt- riety, Monday night’s bill 4s _un- college track meets was especially inter- . ne gg Png of many of | Saturday’s game, as they came ott Bert Swor for Granted. cork countenances grinned in a] “Erminie and Sister” presented the | ‘SS Rea an ols: Sot ane os, of Chattanooga, had the Hlcock; ff we can take Bert Swor for| Number of instances from the du8-|ar@ somewhat above thé &ttmmer S Gitecrnaies aie ck to withstand ky company, and thése were hailed average. j “ST aw of the Yukon.” earthquake shocks. warriors realized this against thé | eranted, as is customary, the thing ; with delight by their legion of old “Erminie and Sister” presented emai (At the strand. || MOTION PICTURES! | University of Tennessee Saturday, / typ go seems to be to shower Jack opedy Barer Oe, 2 ae ate Richards and Billy Church with} friends and adntigers in Atlanta. best musical number, and “Sister” oy er ca ki and WN scribes of some praise. From the demonstra- The performance of last night/ rendéred semi-classical and popu- A most extraordinary display of a oh y Py a pp it was brought tions of the Monday night audience, | departs in many and drastic in-| lar aifg upon her Violin so charm-/| marked the first presentation of C — bout b P. ver-confidence. They | thls will probably be the most pop-| Stances from the regular run of| ingly- that ig might 96 asked why eg the’Yubon,” at the Strand. theater. a oom on "sian yr take ny aredit ular thing “doable.” The former's minstrelsy, but there was just that | hername is not aiso given upon the The be «nh moo on deanna _ - | away from the 'Noogans, yet they rendition of “While the Rest of the/| Vein of old-fashioned darkyism) in| program. Erminie, as accompanist certain manner, Thé combination of an in- ; admit that the Oglethorpe team was | World Goes By” and one or two it that kept satisfied those -who| upom the plano, — an aod ternationally faméus poem which is the ba- the stronger and that it would have other delightful numbers complete-| love the memory’of Evans, Wilson, | Pleasing surprise Ped a pot a ey sigs for most of the main titles; a story i won had it played the game It was|1¥ ,won his andience, and ly | ene Uy and tne Tye at eho: | If applause is to, be the criterion, | fr'esmed™ Shut" ‘mot forced, but. tras. i 3s an , 0 u . rch scored his usual knockout ) y the type of show Sam Adams and J. P. Kriffith, in fe ahd Righty entertaining. and & director ; TOGAT: wane Wednesday capable of displaying. ‘ : . with s , they loved to present. : Confidence is a great thing any | With several tenor ballads. | they loved fo present. At the same | SA™yfusic Lesson.” would undoubt-| who comteole the action with a master hang 5 scenic effects, secured with the aid edly head the critical list. Mr. Grif- is bound to result in a photoplay of wnusua’ rphes fith, as a stupid and country music| merit and command the praise of a ale w time, but a Ses or A it is — gerous, and the Petrels now §s& y : ’ of rich, colorful settings and light- student, displayed a controi of fa-! dience.’ “The Law of Yukon” the early days of the great northwest, the . 9. id “4 ; i nae — y realize that fact. The local lads { | ° went on the field certain that Chat- HARRIS GIVEN FINE Ing, made up for the younger cial expression seldom witnessed ¥ theater-goers in the audience any upon any stage. a of Mo first ay ga Alma Rubens and Gaston. . . types of men and women who left civiliza- ai ass, the Stars of- ‘tanooga would play nothing’ but h ack of “pep” and “punch” t a s ive ON PROHI VIOLATION : Sanaa Winifred Gilraine and company, tion to wrest from naturé its treasure or Se : er, ‘ ady in’ owning your own! Wh} | detensive ‘football and. that : antage g y . Ml ‘| mountaineers had little : offensive | ; monly talked of in shows todey| assisted by Herford Hartwéll and > * “a | strength to hurl at the linesmen. George Harris, of 29 Mayes street = sail to Wie Saaenen, company, in a _ stately’ colonial eclsaets Micntmare’ 4 teaver’ Pex Sun. Humoresque,”” in Their UST think what it would mean to you if you fi a A aioe ht Sag ry rwhe te ‘ote “was fined $10 and cost for being iside’ minateeis an obtain & oo ee ae ee, eaten oak | shine comedy, was also shown. it & atest Cosmopolitan would “own your own” Garage ! Think of the | \ and the referee’s whistle tolled the | drunk and disorderly and was held| and every person in the sudience bizarre fashion olka dance, afford ~ Special Production, ou would save in the elimination of con- ‘Mdoom of the Petrels. 2 under a $250 bond for trial in the left the Atlanta theater -with aj ample o porturitty for the indul- F per oney y | t This time, there will bé no such j state court,under charges of vio-| feeling of satisfaction. The show| gence of mood, grace and agility Apnes Scott Student . The World and: tin rental charges. ee, Si the ta, a eo oe red on Rodi gee te toy Mga a acces Pap pay and should draw| Which are found among the cof- | 4 ssed with a ea a @ Se- rs ec splen: row ts anies. W Thin . f th . fh anes Tigers can be defeated, but ; Monday. mairement. PAUL Whew Oe ahton’ in nia “eomedy surprise To Attend £ : C. A. His Wife” : k, again, re) e convenience 0! Toe © your cat that only the hardest kind of plug- Harris’ was charged with having ipisine act,” revéals a great deal more sur- M . . ° = im your own yard or ona neighboring’ ot. No more ging will turn the trick. With imbibed too freely of “white light- 4 Mu ° St d C1 ricé than comedy, depending large- eeting 1fl Richmond , leh ° di abl ee | ithe arrival of Coach Eleoeck from] ning” Sunday evening, and when SIC u yY ub fy for the latter upon a drunken Added Attracti ' bong walks at night Or in disagreeable weather to get New York, where he attended a/ passing along Ponders avenue in ‘oO . impersonation. John, T.. Ray and . J ons our car. with a QUIXET neat at hand! : | business conference, the work this | front of the Baptist church, he was pening Postponed company, in “Check Your Hat.” is| , Miss Charlotte Bell, student of Southern Golf d ; y P : | week will be based on eradicating | suddenly “moved by the spirits” to decidedly below the standard of the Agnes Scott college, left Monday and Hand- : To Thursd other performanced. i for Richmond, Va., where she will ball Championship Games Tay be a representative at a conference and Players. This smart-looking, . sturdy all-steel building will last | the weaknesses that were spotted / join the assembly. This he did, to of undergraduate field representa- lif : Mn | ££ ¢ d thef ght — - at tiaay of thane the @stonishment and amazement of! © . ut storm-proor!, fire-proot an . ere isnt a@ gre the congregation. ed's . ra ; : . a il riggs WO a y st ead; Pied a. - t spots on the Oglethorpe machine, A telephone call brought officers Ntebe eg to the fact that John Pow- Loew Vaudeuille. yg ue a Sa aeeate tee xs Fors h M ; i proof. It can be erected and dismantled in a jiffy, } | but the few that do exist will be| tg the scene and resulted in in-|@! and Charles Harris, who are (At the Grand.) resentatives from southern colleges yt agazine - . too, because its PORTABLE ! wiped out before Saturday, and thé | carceration over-night for Harris. e ge the season of the Atlanta A sextette of gifted Boys and/ win) pe jin Sateen gin pet oe yan sonny 'Petrels will enter the contest Music Study club, will not be able} girls, in a merry musical revue leges to be represented Br reel Leo Ornstein to reach Atlanta until noon Wed-| called “Playmates,” easily carried salWolph-Macon Gteatiabete epi. on the “2 ico,” honrsting thelr maximum strength. . | INDIANS LEADING nesday, the lecture-recital to be away headline honors on the enter-| jeg, North Cardin Gatlewe foe not be held|‘taining bill presented at. Loew’s| whmen and Farmville State , AS Musical Noveity : |. It was aghoaneed ast be ant by " . | Assistant Coac ran erson _ |; Siven by them will | XE : ‘that the Tech-Vandy game would] BY SEVERAL POINTS | until Thursday morning. This event | Grand for the first half of the week. | at! Lynchburg —— . - ye be called by quarters at Ponce de has previously been scheduled for Four emphatcally youthfut little Miss Bell was appointed asar ¢ Wednesday morning, and all mem-| misses and a pair of youngsters | resentative at the council at & ha Forsyth Orchestra Leon Saturday afternoon. | | mi IN STICK WALLOPS bers of the club and prospective | constitute the personnel of “Play-/| gent -¥. W. C. A. conference held i *|members are asked to note the| mates,” and every, one of the/ Biue Ridge, N. C., last spring “Some juvenile principals fully deserveS/time this year she will attend ns SOUTHERN FERTILIZER CO i : . 3 7 i ; -315 Flatiron Bldg. | SPECIAL TRAIN Cleveland, October 11.—Sherrod j change. é Smith,-one of the aces of the Brook- In order to allow the artis the distinction of being featured in| ,onferance in New - ts to} a stellar vaudeville attractino. This| Cr the clover week city as one . of the eleven representatives from ca A sn ] rg } L wed 0. Atlanta Phone Ivy 3317 * 7 lyn pitching staff, was unable tO/make an Athens a , é ppointment on - stop» the Cleveland Indians at bat! Thursday evening, the program will e pore ey shies vbdale, ens colleges in the United States. State Distributor \ er ee aa 42 WILL CA RR Y | cette shee eeinrred seven, Mt [begin romp completed by 11:40. | one, terres, Maen bimecie bop. | | , -0¥.|' ular wih the house, while e * =( A | over an | ALHCKLESS DRIVING in front in batting with an average Charles Harris is an American] Wininutiv® tot Who puts 1 f .247. Duster , ails fared bettér than his slab ri- ol : 5 0 has/Italian dialect song in costume, | ECH , n c gained favor on the concert plat- | likewise won the hearts of Mon- CHARGE SUS7 AINED ALL THIS WEEK | and by holding the Dodgers to val y: & s form. day’s audiences. three hits, pulled the National - league champions down from a Mr. Powell will deliver a lec Of the other offerings on the B : , . plt,,Powell, will deliver a lecture | Of ,the other offerings on. the| BY GUILTY VERDICT FATTY en ; ark of .240 to 214. The “Golden Tornado-Pittsburg yee Sivand waa the leading batter} The officials of the,Music Study | 2nd Wednesday, esepcial -mention ° | Special” will be put “on by the| o¢ the aay. He was up feur times|club announce that tifis concert ig | Should’be made of the first number. That the public is alive to the | and Nashville for the/.ng drove out three of the seven|for members only. An opportuni. | This is a real novelty among gym-/ need of drastic measures jn sup- ARB *. nastic turhs. Vee and Telley, 4/ pressin the reckless driving of ¥ cS | i ] f . : | Sir gen in gridiron history, on : héred the Indians On | ty will b i F | | wr omneetey, Cent is’ get gg Bin eed ve cae ee es Tonnie vicieuh- gh vat re ae [cheng Arey 8 mixed cou ay “age it assisted by satome ilés around Atlanta is 1 | egg bts Basa, reserves. for int | adhe Boonen fo onetchy,sSurns | membership and” memberehip” cards | , Aneuner TURN | managed to hit .500 for the day, be-| will be issued at the door by Mrs.|in “At the Station,” wherein a “nut”| A jur a ght gH die Feature Farce Comedy Take " efs require will be supplied. i assed the first time up and|Ewell G Coach Alexander will be in charge | ("8 ay and the membership | gomedian and a comely young] ret aj of the team, which plans to arrive | Tetired on @ fly to Olson the neve | ie gpmittee. The membership fee | woman indulge in an original con-| afternoon in’ the case oi a i ““ THE ROUNDUP” 2 yA dat a ray hophe Rist as hy plate he came through with the | qj} nr Seraitde onaidteniic’ car tot sci oo Pench 3 eae hee : # Eason, who was accused of Bs | eh renggt ed Biba Ig epee gag et ; i its DeVoy and Dayton, two energetic | ; hi verat= | ler, city passenger agent, Will, ac- foaren etnre gy ag gl “iy Poe to regular study programs, fun-makéere, have . eet pe eg shee et kao Judge Andy “Ont: Added Attraction “ % gee S$ announced that there will | ment of patter an uriesque, 4n@i houn will sentence Easor . n Tuesday “The Big Show”’ Grove’s Tasteless company the Atlanta delegation. ‘ st season more than 20 At- The avérages follow: be no change in the children’s con- | Johnny Harrigan is a — ee morning. é with a repertoire of songs an) It;was alteged that Eason, while New Two-Reel Comedy "' antans followed the team north} srooKLYN— ab. h. 2b Sb. br. tb, av.| cert. which will take place on Wed- | with 2 O 08 esaa aiternoo : ‘ stories. 1 3 y nh at 3:30 o’clock, a eneane thé lebdt intareit- intoxicated, ran into a car on Lee CHILL Tonic ptt weactanstns tor ago 3 larger contingent are being made./ 7 when Mr. Powell and Mr. B ' ' The “Special” will leave Pittsburg : ospecialie qe: | ing card at the Grand is the splen- wate caiy ues tee econ’. oar RIALTO ORCHESTRA. will give @ program especially de- : Y > th t rney at 11 p. m. i f Jack London's oung’sB car The Old Standard needy j Bturday, asrtvitie in Atlanta "Sun- did film version o c was damaged by thé impact, it Pe . . eye 4 . > j rvations r be made at the | M bp kddvbe sons of Recognized Merit and Reliability. |, yeeiscciomeiiez, Marth? Bron | Misa ssc: a the annex to the Ponce de Leon Baptist church on Piedmont avenue. odrama. 13, 1919, and Eason forfeited his : —_ a . 99 | bond three times and the case was , 13 A “House of the Tolling Bell. postponed several times. se OF A: SEES is ORGRD| ramet eeliet he: men] oot noe tes ees ( “The House of the n ‘ . re ¢stars| W2S répresented by Att 4 weay Mnearer si rece eters ip ante | Hewlett y Altyrhey Gam B Y TH E F I RE CH IEF teresting drama of love and mystery based a upon superstition, that elusive something that can be found ig nearly everybody's! Stolen Goods Recovered. - A warnin to Atlanta i makeup. Its locale is laid in the'old south 5 citizens where i rstitution is rife. among the _ he- was issued Monday by Fire Chief a y. B. Cody about the danger of | gr0es @ certain CiAneS Ot we ind & Et an tereaong yn d $1,000 ~worth of Totals . “Oy — Fhe marsions handling iat vr Bs hn Rg quick-moving drama fuet she ar med dag = poseveres by an sposition of ashes from]/-) ~ | SCOP SSOHH MPL OIC OCD ttle ’, Johnston eect Sewell esterseseoese OG’ Neill eeeveeen e286 Coveleskie .eicsess pitucaceth Tre Soeeye Nunamaker ...scces container. the beaten path in motion pictures will . find thé ‘‘Hotse of the Tolling Bell’’ worth When a new railroad would not] while from every point of view. # build into the city of Ochiltree, Tex- Axi .000 as, the houses in the city were put rin ) cD a LAL 4 ‘ d .000} on skids and hauled with tractors Kathe e Ma onald. ’ ) ../ across the prairie to the site of the wntiaes (at the Criterion.) shitaitede ATLANTA THEATER y it a ne MacDona n “The : os all this w Hd }) — wii Ly AL : = wl OS eboesseoceoneacece? SI cercotHomtimm ote-acce me P ial O96@006000mMeSusocod .247 new town on the new road. asain ae ey hg Bw Miss MacDonald TONIGHT —, WEEK Matinees Wed. delight in watching beautiful Al, 6, Field at and Sat. instrels A Le Tae S Donald realistically depict the romance of this girl with a poignant past, who marrits a man who knows nothing of her past no- toriety. The subsequent development of the plot moves with rapidity from France, ACTORS English channel to “Blighty.”’ Miss Ma nald gives an appealing p0or- trayal of the difficult part assigned heéf | ; of and ig supported by a strong cast which in- | Eiieees cludes Nigle Barrie, Dorothy ns, a ee ee liam Clifford and others equally capable. Vaudeville, 8: Under skilful direction, this human story is mi even more appealing on the screen than on 4—OTHER 6P ID ACTS—4 i That was the meaning of Joe's Rs PART} | |! | AT ease | the printed paires from which it was pit- , a | | i 1 are voy -|{ “THE MUTINY OF THE ELSINORE.” signal to -his partner in a a vir ' MWh Sent? - AUT rR 2 im turized. A contrasting picture on the pro \\ tT aN he | | is Wdtyoe hy gtam thie week and one making excellent Kleath was the man to be r , BL ths) Megs § cntertainm is Buster Keaton in the com- Kieath Was ‘‘clean”’—and gt " pH , | He circumvented the plotters while 5 ’ ; } edy, “In One Week.’ ’ the girl looked on, Ni \ ‘f. | Wn Ae 4 Fatty Arbuckle. hh Ne . “The Elephant’s Nightmare’’ 7 = = _—— = ee a ~ In solving your paint problems remember that iA climate has most to do with the lasting ability | -; rel \ Wee” : Kana ee diner of paints and varnishes. . - a Vs | ° ° | ° ) manger nd “Up is @ capital | fmt ne 1 The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won 222235 3.22.5 —_- Never be satisfied ‘until you know _yon have | . ltl y ‘ Str : sa” wemmea a. an and (War cataues y | : ong 4 as : highty : | | — found the best. ¢ | : emuscled—those who are déficient in Lo ruddy complexion; bright eves:. Bee med pode Ay aed body game—whether of love or business Cooledge Hygrade P| ~ 1G Raab 4 , | BIG a: ASTOUNDING INT EEN ‘i'm 200 : 44% MILI Cooledge Paint & Glass° —— = S| Saat tte | aie , ™ | eee SS Pre be ocd stom. | roresybe,”” ta | coM repel | ) ) Sy POUNDS Ee | SLi PARADE AT 10 A. M. PERFORMANCE ANT AT TH ee » Z wire rico. y FIFMP RANT A : ia ee — : . vous | and true love, Se “contrat figure, | Ala MIU Lf Doors Open st tang 7 P.M. Pertormances at 2 and GP. M. “ FORSYTH STREET “On the Bridge f debits cag for THe WoRIDREE gona ale, po ener et _EIGHT i m 3 —: Sale of Admission Tickets 13% —_ 2 x ER, MGR ih : 4 aon wR RR cm Se te NN i Raat mR 8: alin ctil ates bleerdn cat * st ‘ “i of » od ‘ a a . x Py : — * +, othe : ee ¢ . . e - al . ~ > inp ee 4 ee ; ig PTay Zaaiele J e r x *' “4 mm & . ¢ ta Pat a3 : eee x : 5 . : for ~ ; ‘ ec * te : Deeit i y « 2 x . “ Pe ee wey - Ds ne ue te oy bs - = - ; ee $ ea 4 a Se Pac} 43 “a te A r ‘ ee ie, ; re : os * by es “Res Z 4 SN iter 3 2g ny 5 * bes sires . “ ? aD ee eh Ba at i as é-io om en * i: ' ae Pg fey

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ae x ® J p : z é . - * Readi-Cut Home Now is the time for Building A Noted Authority Prophesies Great Building Activity for Next Spring and a Scarcity of Labor. Right Now the. Tag End of the Building Season Finds Labor Plentiful With the renewed activity in the 1921 building season, material and labor will be scarcer and prices may be higher. The man who is wise enough to make the most of conditions will be quick to do his building now before winter weather makes building impossible. You can save money and get quick service by buying an Aladdin Readi-cut Home. Aladdin Homes are factory made—not cut by hand. Thev are high grade, strong, durable, handsome houses. Save the Waste and Reduce the Cost | The Aladdin System scientifically prepares the mate- rials and conserves the labor. You can save 18% on the cost of the lumber and 30% on the cost of the labor. ee :- ao is a AS SARS MA %: ° ios : +, « 3 ” x Greatest Distributing System of ~ Lumber in the World Aladdin Readi-cut Homes will now be made from ary S sahent timber-producing sections of the United States. From the Atlantic to the Pacific—from Canada to the Guif—Alad- din can serve you wherever you live. Aladdin houses are manu- factured and shipped direct from the Aladdin Company's own mills in Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina and Oregon. Aladdin houses come to you in a straight line from the nearest timber region. Aladdin’s National Homebuilding Service means shorter routes; quicker delivery and lower freight rates for builders in every part of the United States. Three days to a week are saved in shipments reaching destination. Complete Sales and Business Offices are maintained in connection with each mill. Fully twenty-four hours’ time is saved in your mail reaching our offices. Dollar-a-Knot Quality Aladdin’s Dollar-a-Knot Guaranty is Proof of High Quality. Knotless Lumber, the purest and clearest that ever came out of ‘y as be the forest, is the kind that Aladdin houses are made of. This is : : ° : ‘ a ee en ee ~~e4, oor Se », ee 4 3-14 : | * nced by our famoug Dellar-a-Knot guaranty, which has now : = | : i dait ; <i “ Better quality lumber does ) ae. : ? , : = been in effect for over four years. : not grow. The highest grade paints, hardware, doors, windows, | ‘! sh errres mill work,.etc., are all included with every Aladdin house. The . FEO Aer 3 i" Lhe Ep . 1 4 4 2 os same grade, the best, is furnished for the small as for the large RADY RO a: 43 a ms Ss. : ee tasaee Today for Copy of Book “Aladdin Homes” No. 337. The Aladdin Co., Wilmington, ar ah BUILDERS TO THE NATION ___. TEAS 8 tage or hae eae Hattiesburg, Mississippi Toronto, Ontario, Canada 4cusaseneeeee b. OFFICES AND MILLS: Bay City, Michigan i

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i —_ — ANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1920 Cotton Shows General | Decline 25 All Months But October » Make New Low Rec- ords—Mar ket Under Continued Pressure. Se*eee 22.05 -84!21.60 20.70/21. 39 20.35 20.60 20.10 20:87/19,90)20-10 20.49119,75 19.77 29.30) 19.54 19.55 -36\ 19.45 +4 19.10/19.25 : 18.90 19.01 me GE, -— (Special. ) —Fo}- 4 the Inc., — the” rutin on ¥ ton and Grain Exchange, : > "eee on aa ee sone 22.05 *seeee 20.60 15 P Low. Close. 19.50 19.55 21.60 21.40 20.35 20.65 19.90 20.15 19.75 19.80 heavy tion of chases VOetober _ made new with December Selling off to 20.25, and an ik to 19.99. Last prices were some 20 to 25 points up from the lowest or hear months, and the tone was Steady, but the ‘market showed declines of 25 to 60 points for the day. The records, opening was steady at a de- f 35 points to an advance of ths being rela- to the circula- ices, unfavora- y irregu- rallies around for over the 22.84 and 44 points figures, d from prices turned ed though not thern selling. The bersistency of the pressure from this source, despite reports of more general] Seemed to Wall street buy- erings were heavier late in the afternoon, with October Selling off to21.60and with active months Senerally showing net losses of 45 to 80 points. The closing rallies were attributed to renewed cover- ing. Both American markets wil] be closed tomoro » While Liverpool will remain open. eWather condi- tions In the south were considered Benerally ‘very favorable for ma- turing late cotton and picking the earlier crop in good condition, Pri- vate cables in Liverpool dana continent Scale down, POTS IN NEW YORK. Neve’ Youn October 11.—Spot cot- ton quiet; middling 23,00. erles and, larity, pric ~midd CUBAN FINANCES | (ee * AFFECT COTTON New Orleans, October 11.— Except for a brief period in the early ses- sion, the cotton market stood at the decline today, being influenced by the financial troubles in Cuba, the continued absence of a spot de- mand, highly favorable weather over the belt, unfavorable reports from textile centets and toward the close the report that Welsh coal miners were voting against the proposition advanced to avert the British coal strike, prices reaching their lowest levels on this feature. For a while in the early trading the very poor cables and the Cuban crisis caused heavy selling, vnder Which prices went 27 to 41 points under the clase of last week. Shorts commenced to cover at the decine, and this movement finally attained large proportions, many’ traders evidently wanting to even up for the holiday tomorrow. Declines were ecovered and prices sent 15 to 23 points higher than the close of = ' urday. After mid-session a sag grad- wally set In, with the market show- ing less and less resistance until finally prices were 60 to 68 points under the last quotations of wa day, with December at 19.61. The close was at 19.74 for secemver, with the more active months eae ing net losses for the day of ) o3 points. . N NEW ORLEANS. cg “ October 11.—Spot cotton stendy, 50 lower. Sales et te arive 4,140. Low middling gheg middling 21.50; good ae 23.50, Receipts 6,524; stock 223,629. COTTON STATEMENT Port Movement. . : Middling, 21.50; receipts, 5241 receipts, 6,524; exports, 1,252; sales, "280: ,629. eens Middling, 22.50; receipts, 18,. ; sales, Po pater 26,095 ; 3,640; stock, obile: Middl! ; Teceipts, 190: yp Middling, oH B ntgg PO ’ Charleston: mat 466; stock, 227,- "Syitmington: Receipts, 1,975; stock, 88,- £ City: Stock, 4,836. Norfolk: Ninaditer 22.00; receipts, 411; sales, 58: peg gy Sestons iedtae ” 24.00; stock, 15,900. Philadelphia: | Middling, 23.25;. exports, "New ‘Yorks, Middling, 28.00; stock, 29,- . - 1,616. Minor ports: Receipts $1,217; exports, Total today: Receipts, 57,421: ex- ,286; stock, 893, a ed iy week; Receipts, 858,930: ex- or season: 589, 964. Interior Movement. Middling, 21.00; receipts, 26,- Houston: 7,232; stock, 519; shipments, 20,136; sales, 207,204. ’ femphis: ddling, 22.50; recelpts, 1,- 108: “s Oe: sales, 850; stock, 249,004. ugusta: Middling, 22.00; receipts, 2. 261; shipments, 804; sales, 140; stock, 8&7,- si Louis: Middling, 23.00; receipts, 190: 196; ing, 20.60; sales, 5,992. nor wk dey te Sr oy co Total today: + 01,008; ’ 22,378; stock, + 665, 887, i October lower and the balance 25 to 30 net aan prime summer yellow spot closed Siio0; October $11.70; December $11.75; Mareh $11.89, all bid. Prime winter yel- -low and summer white nominal. Dry Goods. October 11.—The d goods ry quiet today.. Raw silk unchanged. Burlap mar- and future de- XY BA. New ma | I Spartanburg, ‘kets livery. {STOCK MARKET fo 60 Points ——— a Clearing House State- ment Corrects Previous Week’s Deficit — Bears Press All Weak Spots. | EXCHANGES CLOSE FOR COLUMBUs DAY All of the large stock commedity markets o try will be closed to Count of celebration of Colum- bus day. Business will be re- Sumed on Wednesday morning. The Liverpool cotton market and other foreign exchanges will be Open today. ~ New York, October 11.—The re- cent reactionary trend of -prices in the stock market made further irregular progress today, develop- ments over the week-end and dur- ing the session contributing to the adverse movement, Last Saturday’s clearing house Statement fully corrected the pre- vious week’s deficit in actual re- Serves, but this was neutralized by another expansion of loans and discounts to the largest aggregate Of -the year. As a result today’s mone was sensitive, | PROFESSIONAL VIEWS | ON COTTON SITUA TION _—_—_—_—_—_— New York, October 11.— (Specia],)—Yhere appeared to be less hedge selling in eyj- dence than recently, but at the sam aside from t erate buying more f when trade will Pick up than of the crop. HUBBARD BROS. & O60, New York, October 11.— (Special. )—wre believe that around the 20c level there will be more resistance on the part of southern holders, and with any favorable news we expect a sharp upturn. It de- pends entirely Upon the south as to the next movement of prices. J. W. JA¥ & Co. ae October 11.— (Special. g00d weather inland, ; » Aiseouraging textije trade absence of an urgert de- occasioned a further New York’ it does holiday (Columbus d to restrict opera- ong account. The JOnIY signs of activity in that quar: ter were furnishea by the half: hearted support accorded the rails. notably srangers, Pacifics and coal- ers, Many vlunerable Spots were un- covered by the bears, particularly among oils, Sugars, leathers and miscellaneous specialties. Royal] Dutch was under Pressure from for- eign offerings, Sugars: reacted dn unfavorable advices from Cuba and the break in leather and paper Shares accompanied reports of a further Slowing down in those in- duStries. Steels and equipments eased on more circumstantia] rumors Dective price ec 1 going and uncertain. Very few ing entered and much co ists, consequently apon quests for rebate g00ds purchases. (Special. )—Re- neral in south- retarded London, Paris and f slightly with the rates to Spain and Greece, but Dutch remittances hardened and Italian bills retained part of their recent recovery, Liberty issues Ww Strone after early irMgularity, but the general bond market, including internationals, was dull and uncer- tain. Total Sales, par value, $12,- 375,000. . United . States changed on call. early for the later market rt. @ active and Special. )— market to- quiry for S] oonds were un- though at further y fina Unless there developments er the holiday in ednesday. CO. Cotton Region Bulletin. NEW YORK STOCKS eee Prey, High. Low. Close. Close. Am, 72 Am. 32% 32% Am, 134 1341, Am, Leather pfd. A ee Atlanta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending 41 75th meridian time, October 11, 32% . 134% cos eées T2Y 9514 ) 5914 | n, STATIONS oF ATLANTA, GA., DISTRICT, the. Precipitatio ®s and inch 2 & Tel, " 54 - Sumatra Tob... 88% - Tel. Sig WoPlen Sarees m Am Am Am, 4m Am Am Am ATLANTA. Clear ., Columbus, lear . Gainesville, clear Griffin, clear Macon, clear Monticello, seal 142 11014°112 ESSELZ ¢ Lowese. 322 el ‘sth’? ‘ Canadian Pacific caning. ther Chandler otors C. & 0..3 i. Mw & Beis nt, clear. 7777" ae clear 22 5) ber ees eres! «Might 3 or. ° S| 28bten District averages .... Summary for the Cotton Region States, New Orleans, October 11,—T were generally Seasonable to ve normal] Gen. Elec, Gen, Motors Gulf States Steel 24 | Illinois Central .... Inspiration Cop. for 12-hour s date. tLowest for +» 75th meridian time, @ otherwise indicated. Int. Mer. Marine Note—The “State of weather’ tp that | ,,,P prevailing at the time of observation, : C. F. von RMANN, Meteorologist, Weather Bureau. re Live Stock. Chicago, October 11.—Cattle, receipts 30,. J; good and choice steers mostly Steady; several loads $18.50; bulk $15.50@18, 25: medium and common kinds uneven, put | N. averaged 25¢ lower; bulk $9.25@14.75; de. | North. Sirable feeders Steady to strong: cows steady to 25c¢ lower: 8.75; cannersy mostly bulls slow, Steady, $8.50@ 12. ° ; best grades slow to @13.00; common to fair lower: mbostly $8.50@ 10.25. Hogs, receipts 27,000; mostly 15¢ to 2%.’ lower than Saturday’s average; Steady at a decline on bet ¥; D $16.10; bulk }j $15.50@ 16.00: bulk packi 14.50; pigs strong to 25¢ sirable kinds around $15.00, Sheep, receipts 30,000; fat Sheep and same steady to > no choice western . J., pid. a4mbs on sale; top 12.75; best natives | stude k 4 $12.50; bulk $11.25@12.25: choice feeder aan Con _ western yearlings $10.50: top native ewes Texag Co, .. eee 2a $5.75; bulk natives $5.25@5.75; feeder lambg Texas & active, higher; top $12.40, Prod Rep. Iron & Royal «Dutch _ i See 7 hited Fruit - S. Food ‘eos 42 i. S$. Ind. Alcohol, 83% Retail Stores, 74 enete-aing MOTTE OP 756 ee eee eer R7 teeeeeee 108% se eee es ow 605g : ; cows $4.00 rs $7.00@10.50; kers $5.00 Hogs, receipts 2,500: 120 to 165 “ $15.00; pigs throwouts 11.50 down. 200: " . Va.-Car, Chem. 59 00; steady; lambs $11.00; Western Union Louis, October 11.—Cattle, re. | Westinghouse Elec.. 46% ry steady; top steers $14.00: bulk Willys-Overland . .. 10% 9.00@ 14.00: yearling steers and heifers Steady; canner cows steady at $3.50@ 4.00: Total sales for the day, bulls and calves steady; good and choice vealers $15.75@16.50: feeder stee Hogs, reseipts 9,500: | top $16.15; bulk light @15.90; bulk heavies $1 Sheep, ipts 3,000: steady to weaker; top $12.00; bult $9.35@ 11.50; ewes $5.50; bulk $4.00@5.00, ‘a Liberty Bonds. 863, &7 np $16.00: 108% -108% $9.75@ 11.25: 58% Sheep, receipts sheep $5.00 down NEW YORK BONDS 2s, registeredm bid tte eeeeeeesee LOL coupon, bid te eeeesene LOL, . 8. 4s, registe rr eeseseses LOGY do, coupon, bid ee rerecees LO Panama do, coupon, American Smeltin second |} American Tel. fourth 45 Anglo-French’ 5. ' Victory 4%¢ Atchison gen. 4s oe eeeses Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s bid . Baltimore & Ohio Cv. 43 ... Bethlehem Steel ref. Central of Georgia Cons. Central Leather 5s Chesa 77 an.06: ' & r . ®Peresece 88.98: ictory 3 96.24. eeene ern e8¢ London Money. London, October 11.—Bar per ounce; money 4 Chicago, B. rates: Short Dills Chicago, Mil. months bills 5%@11 1 Chicago, R. "Pe? eeeeees *eee 5s, bid. SNe” ined del Cv. 4%s8 ..., Pac. Ry. ref. 4s... - & 6s Naval Stores. nah, October 11.— sales none; receipts 2 , 889. ¥ tine quiet, Say + shipments $1.19; © ~ . e*eeeeees 76! "Pee eeeees 82 *®eeeeees 75 "ee eereeeees §3 te eeteeses &8 4a ee eetere 63° Seeercccece 5&% FEF liggett & Louisville & ashville un. 4x M N WG ww Missouri, Kan. & Jacksonville, October 11,— -20; sales none; receipts 377; 220; stock 21,460. Rosin quiet; sales 289; shipments 200; stock 88, FGH I M $11.45; WW $11.50. ———— Provisions. Chicago, October 11L.—Pork nominal. Tard $19.80. Ribs $16.25@15.50. thern Ra + WT ee eeeccce ens OB Se *®heeeees **eeees a4 White Potatoes. 11.—Potatoes weak: in, sacked, round and mtine dull, shipments pts 1,200: > BDE >; N $11.50; - we 4 Steel .. 691g OS Oidcicss. cc. 44 **eereeeenee 81 56 Tot eeeieeeees 101% -***@@eeeeseces 89 Virwint con Eh Ss, bid...” a cal he Wabash ist . . Willson ~ OUILL VERY WEAK | SOlution of | Investment Bankers | A re Optimistic, Says | Atlanta. Broker P. B. Rebinson- ump has been in atte vention of the I -$880ciztion of boston ree Blodgett, of ith firm of H h ’, Who Farmers’ Efforts for $3 Wheat. Cause Decided ‘Bullish Tone — Market Closes Strong—Provi- sions Follow Grain Rise. : 8 gen more optimistic. an Atlanta and railroad bonds. 2 ) the railroad problem Will soon. be found in the Proposed COnsolidations. = “With the excellent Possibility of an sf Nowra 3 market in the very near future, it ig &¢rerally believed that the Present is (*% most oppor- tune time for the in /estor to pur- Chase high- rade investments, Mozt of the bie financters predict that Interest rates are bound to decline.” 11.— Definite organizations orce the wheat mar- a* bushel had a de- h effect today on The market clesed strong, rh: 9 net ay i With. Dec ber $2.07% to $8.0, $2.08% to $2.03%. Cor to llc and oats lec Provisions the out unchanged figures From the out the majority o peared to Prod Chicago, ' steps i ip BANK CLEARINGS SHOWN BY CITES Bank clearings = that Ow cost, sentiment. of strain- Cuba led » and, so, S Of former Wheat that 'On the ot ed finan to somet too, did 000 week be in the same wee ngs f as against § 2, 0€ nd $299,035,- Oct. 7, eeeese - $5,110,481, 000 692,782,000 502,261,000 358,619,000 218,040,000 161,714,000 wheat strength. weak, owing to hogs. NDwes:: ATLANTA , New Orleans .... Cincinnati Richmond Omaha CHICAGO QUOTATIONS, ye Following were the ruling prices on the -... | exchange Monday: ice Prev. Open. High. Low. Qlose. Close. ona: 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.07% 1.98% eig’?** 1.96% 2.0314 1.96% 2.0814 1.95 eae 85% 861% -89% .90% 56 >. 56% 6014 - .605% 22.40 22.60 19.40 19.45 19.97 19.35 ee a -++++++16.90 16.97 16.87 16.87 or 2 ne 7 8 det. ee es F 15.10 15.20 15.1¢ 15.10 eendibiiitisitbiee Cash Grain. October 11.—Cash: Wheat, No. 3 red $2.16; No. 1 hard $2.14@ 2.1514; No. « hard $2.14@2.15. Corn, No. 2 mixed | 914% @092: No, 2 yellow 9214 @03 14, Oats, No.2 white 55% @56%; wo 3 ‘ Bako 70,192,000 - 54,488,000 2 57,246,000 82,033,000 106,031,000 40,964, 000 48,270,000 41,795,000 43,731,000 42,762,000 35,062,000 18,230,000 38,505,000 22,241,000 29,265,000 21,317,000 14,788,000 $3, 768,000 8,54 Buffalo Portland, Dallas Denver ... . Milwaukee Memphis St. Paul Ore, * SNA Qistisge! ° t 22. 22.60 19.50 16.97 16.50 15.37 Columbus Oklahoma Wichita Chicago, ; 16! Norfolk 198 ebeceecr bee 1 Sioux City *#eeeees « dt eeee 3. | Tulsa bes aes 12,517,000 -«e- | white 55@5514. Rye, No. 2 $1.65. °y S006 65 15,977,000 52 -»+. | 75@97. Timothy seed $5.00@ 6.50. Clover 10,890,000 25.0 | seed $12.00@20.00. 10,668, 000 are St. Louis, October 11.—Cash: Wheat, 11,823,000 December $2.07; March $2.03; No. 2 red Lar 12,929,000 winter $2.10@2.15. Corn, No. 2 white 92@ Galveston : 10,382,000 94; December 86%; May 90%. ——— nee 8, No. 2 white 5414: No. : IBY, : Total, U. 8. ....$8,957,753,000 cotabed cet White Goi, ba * 56@56%: Tot, outside N. Y. 3,847,272 000 December 56%; May ominion of Canada. ane cage September Prices 172,599,000 117,132,000 . Dropped Sharply, Says Bradstreet’s Savannah FT PaaS Hartford _—— Montrea] Toronto Winnipeg 102,512,000 tae ee ee mary by Federal Reserve Districts, (UIn_ thousands of dollars.) eserve Sept. 29, 4 1920, In September, ag in August, prices went off heavily, more sharply indeed than they in May of th Oe aaron 4,4 ay ot ee r 35,955 D 596,771 547,: ar 4.1 per cent, and 169,680 97 d 236, 286 1, $16.9094 - 1,125,493 9 p St. Louls eos 211,587 Minneapolis. Kansag CLy .. RR nh bes » San Francisco Total, 156 Cities, . me Beemeevess SFOs eeeees 1,009, 278 ~10,854 188, 662 286,751 145, 067 504,345 $9,644,682 536,689 eee - -$8,866,316 ose Pp. f cuts a aii. ‘ OTHER STOCKS Quotations by Imbrie & Co, (Members N. Y. Stock Exchange) Prey, High. Low. Close. Close. 32% 32% ‘ Am. Cotton Ou Am, ide and Leaiher com. Am, Ice Shi & loss in Oonne anthracite cog] and CURB SECURITIES Motors Butte Superior 26% 6% Cast Iron Pipe . Chile Copper Col. Graph. Cons, Textile Endicott-Johnso com,... Industriazs. Prey. High. Low. Close. Close, 11 11 3% 3% 51% 51% Kelly-Spring. Keystone T-. eS BR. x Lackawanna Steel . Marine do. pfd. Max. Motor Ist pfa. Pierce- Arrow ee Pressed Steel Car | Texas &“Pacific | ‘ & x73 : 12 Independent Gils, 1 Stores 74 ‘3s | Federal Qi} 2 24% «022% 15% Li ~% 2 (lenrock w § | ES aeaee ; y Guffey Gi eve B1 814% 31 $1 Inter, Pet. 16” 1582 18” W- Midwest Re 149 «(150 150 Prod. Ref, Om: . 66% 2... 9% 10% 10 Aetna Exp. Carlight (ten, North A W. 3% Standard Oils, » oO Ry -tebek sae 521%, «G2 0 Bonds, Anglo-Am, Oil 744s. 99% 99 99% A. € 7s.101% 101 101 Belgin een aeons 4 101% 1014 581% 57% 57% is year, Siege armistice, } ped 4.9 per eee ee ee te SAND ee Local Bank C learings _And Marke - Government: Used t Quotations| : ATLANTA BANK BANK CLEARINGS MONDAY-:..... Same day Iast year Same day Iast week Decrease from sume CLEARINGS. O'S ROMRTE Gis 000 00 i.ckade ili: de ET EL ee ~ Material 044.24 Lumber, all sizes, bright as new, windo fra — ———— ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | hore SPOT COTTON MARKET eee ATLANTA GOOD MIDDLING (néw) . 23.50 Seer esecee wage ; 4 » flooring, sheathing, roofing, plaster board, . Steel water and gas tanks; hot water steel tanks. Ideal’ hot tional hoi} Water heaters and sec Stillwell-Blake heat- air furnaces. : | QUOTA TIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND. BONDS Same day last year tees Receipts. Tales RE OR Shipments, ¢s PCP eC ee eeseseeees 114 Stocks, bales tee eseeseee 12.676 A ees A ATLANTA QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Atianta Commercia} tank. .$ 8.00 mo, “ge SST 38.00 7 per cent ammo, car lots 8. lots ehssdeactws loose, O. 8. halis, ‘Racked, “Ga.” con’ R. ° = OS OU 68600606 000c866 ” 7.00 Linters, 1st cut. high-grade -O4 .02 01 s ee Linters, clean mill run, lots... Linters, No. 8, lots EGGS,SPOULTRY AND fresh, candied, Der dozen......8 .6@2 live, per pound ee ee 08 01% £2 tga Butter, ¢ Butt & potatoes, new, per cwt co 8 COTTON SEED PRODUCTS Suse. Bibb | Central Au . R. R. 06 Hillside Cotton *e¢eeeeeoeve ’ Lowry National Bank ceseves eO0 Central Col, Mandeville Mills ene pg he uthwestern way Trust Ca, a erp; ers, Jewel hot Machinery—Gas, air compressors. qiiotor riven centrifugal pumps. ' ‘Pransformers. W. P. wire, Her. sey water pMmeters. Smal) trucks, passenger cara Cast iron pipe and fitti » soil pipe and fittings. _ Phone Fry 4886. McCrary Co. 14th Floor Cit, @ Sou. Bank Bldg. tlanta National Steam, oil driven tlantic Ice & do P ee **@e se eteesecees 74 7 Rallroad te eecesees 140 Steel "ee eeeeeeeese 90 Bank 310 Coal 99) do eqeceee 9B ot. “pt. & Bkg. Mills . Co, At ARRELYE EIS £2 Yeo 7 1940 Bu XR B@ Trust 5s A Ge. . 94 Oo. 40.2522. as O0, s.cccececss sce Exchange, ®eeeeeee 85 ng in many large cities, of Ga, CEO. H. P & Co. 60 Broad ‘Street, 5 #00. Swift & Co. Chicago. October 1l.—Swift & (Co. eee ee eeees NSS Ba» Potatoes, 150-Ib. BCE cccacccee nions, per cyt. 66840 6é6en Snap beans, hampers "eee eee beeeeese Oranges, California, GOON. éciaetaac.: Tomatoes, 6-crate baskets $3.00@ Corn meal, 96s Flour, 24s, Flour, 48s, Kou r, Mixed stock Corn, No. 2, Nq Hay, No, Hay, alfalfa, ay, alfalfa, 5) $9 ¢0¢9 =N , 2 ~8 1 rititiitninittasci rh Poe eceercescceeee$ 4, CO be Pee eeeeeesesee 1 ._ BRE PPP POP eee eeeeses eee eae -add FEEDSTUFFS. food, per ton .. -$67.00@ 85. bushe) . 1.90 ‘per cwt.$3.75@ Alfalfa Cotton | DRESSED BEEF. | (Wholesale prices quoted by Swift & Go Der cwt. Nos 0. 8. No. 2, 25 ef eee oC cesese ‘ NORMAN MAYER & Co. Ny ee Cotton Commission | Merchants NEW ORLEANS - Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Associate Members of Liverpoo) Cottom Assoofation, New Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association, cnemnemapsicnees Orders solicited for purchases or gale of cotton for future delivery, Special facilities for receivitg and delivering cutton op contract. Copies of “The Cotton Boll,” oup Cotton Futures EBLIN & CO. . Brokers 81 Broad St, New York DON'T “BEEF"— BUY IT! Every 10 bales you buy takes a weight off the mar. ket and does a public serv- ice to the south. Margin required $10 bale. » (Jim Ebtin.) 42 26 Cabbage, green, 3. Mo. 1, f 20 30 20 12 8 8 ———— SOP ee eeeeseeees 12 ATLANTA LIVE STOCx., (Corrected by .W. H. White, Jr., ite Provision Co, Good to choice steers, 650-1,000, $ -00@ 10.00, Good steers, 750-860, $6.00@9.00. Medium to good steers, 750-850, $7.50@ ye Orne to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.50 Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.80@ Good to choice heifers, 550-650, $6.00@ 6. | 7.00. the ruling prices on , Inferior grades £ 4 sident | 5, $16.00@16.50. 135-165, 315,00@ 16.50. Heavy pigs, 106-185, $14.00@ 14.50. Light pigs, 50-100, $13.00@13.50. . The aboves applies to g00d quality fed Ogs. ATLANTA (Corrected by PROVISION MARKET. the White Provision Co.) Cornfield hams, 10- Besse $0.38 Cornfield hams, 12-14 ices .88 Cornfield skinned hams, Cornfield picnic wee, 68: ....... oe Cornfield breakfast bacon, wide bl Sees weekly market Dublication, mailed free upon request. | Investment Opportunities and Our Twenty Payment lished Pla COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS ” ; Grain, Provisions, . Coffee, Sugar publications ttonseed Co Oil : Private: Wires to New York stocks, which can be purchased on small payments, ex Chicago and Principal or. Points tending over a period’ of twenty New Orleans Cotton Ex. This plan was originated change = in j You ycan secure rec, Write for 17-AC SIATTERY.2G Investment Securities Exchange Place, New York. These tell of good investment New York Coffee and Sugaz Exc e, BRANCH 6 MAIN OFFICE 881 Gravier Bt Baronne 8 0 Vv. M. Womack, CPA. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. a. D. Bansley, C.P.A, | WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ; ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE Hurt Building. Atlanta, Georgia. e harrow a ‘Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cornfield wieners, in 12-]b. a Bologna sausage in 25-I!b, ee Cornfield smoked link sausage, 25-Ib. xes a Grandmoth Country st Cornfield wieners, 10-lb. cartons. op ; | rce basis sea tierce basis... Ce basig .. 26 25 18% -20 New Yerk Clation, seed oi) for future delivery. consignments Cotton Merchants Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Urieans Cotton Exchange, Produce Exchange: associate members Liverpoo! Cotton Asso- solicited for the Durchase and sale Of cotton and cotton Speciai attention and liberal] terme Given for for delivery. Correspondence invit Orders Of BDot cotton ®e@eeece “24 bellies, light KS¢ed aden 23 bellies, medium RVCTAZO .occce D. 8. D. S. |SB.M'CRARY C0 Municipal Engineers Se cette cteesete Ridley-Yates Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-99 SOUTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA. ESTABLISHED 1896 J ATLANTA. CHARLOTTE. LAFAYETTE LA ‘ | Water Works Sewers: Lighting Plants Paving Gas Plants Roads. ENGINEERING FINANCING CONSTRUCTION Write Us For [nformation +» 14% 74% 74% > 2d series 446 - &N. equip. 7s oe ere —— 2 -++-108% 108 1038 Sinclair 7s 91% 91% 91% So. W. l 94144 D5 ' . Elec 98% wy Swiss *eeecee LOE 103%, ae eeas +++ 101% 101% ee Erench gs ~ Money Market. New York, October tile paper .8. Exchang day bills $3.44% on banks $3.44% - $3.44, ; Francs, MY 8% 104 1005 101% 104 NEW YORK ’ . ee gun to decline. this is a lower corollary--rising Securities. | The rise has alread | We advise investors | long term | extraordin 9.82, pri 85% per cent discount. read bonds irregular. 60 days, 90 days and per cent. Call money strong: Bar silver, domestic Mexican dollars 6314, vestment Is a weekly for them to o you just what | almost double about hi normal times, Government Time loans six months stendy: THES ruling rate Tis, 9914; foreign 83; We shall be or to advise investments and consider the advisa glad to estment” Babson’s and Poor’s for with months, says the service it ATLANTA October 12, 1920 KRIEBEL & CO. IMBRIE & Co BOSTON Members New York Stock Exchange Commonrry prices have at last be- € natural result of ce for money and the prices for investment y become apparent. securities at once, while the the with a increases in the Capital invested. our Clients as to such we again urge that they bility of the invest- ment of every dollar Possible now. _ IMBRIE & Co. Duggan & Bouden COTTON BROKERS ° New Orleans, La. MEMBERS NEW ORLEANS COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE . Correspondence Invited CHICAGO HOLD YOUR COTTON DO NOT SELL Now Letter Number 11 tells you why, also interesting booklet by RANDOLPH ROSE—FREE “How to Trade in C ott ROSE AND son . 1 Broad Street, New Yok City. 8 i to buy high-grade income usual: in Probability of. submit suggestions INVESTMENT BANKI RS South La Salle St Chicago 137 3 + ’ F FUTURE COTTON CONTRACTS > If you want to buy or sell cottons éontracts in units ‘ sibs ee ae nee ye : Seda rag. f % ce Oe ea eg eg at ay ee. ren 4 spn Gg ear, es er ¥ mS. 6g }: ¢ % a Radney yee mish é a 5 ! ¥ . » ‘ ¥ hye af J Oae ei a , . ; 4 . . a ay eae X a ae - oe Sas Fe = aes a SPs Pe ~ SNe ree - nt We Ae “S We RE ote ‘ y cal & ptigs — ¢ ? rR Oe CTS cee i i i. a 1 +3 “4 Din gp cee pe Th Oe = Loe, pre ss Sia ag i 6 ssi pa De Te ey oes oe 4 ‘EN c ue A 4 ae, Tp thd eee. 4 - * BS PA inca ea bh RANA, OR OY Or ee as! See bao ah ed as fi Rs xin aa Sa ty iy S - ita oo3 “ 9 as a rs SS ya aie yom ies" ose ~ a ae cep th ~ eta ESS gas eas hee

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\ * % THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, "1920, ot ‘er ree DE te RSs SL SS “enge sEVENTEE AUCTION SALES | FOR SALE—Machinery | MONEY—On Real Estate |. HOUSEFORRENT | REAL ESTATE=-For FARM LAND—For S POPPALAPAAALAI errno WAR PRPAPR PPP PPP PP PPP PPPOE P POPP PEP DOP ONE new 12-h.p. Worthington kerosene en- Improved Real Estate fURMNISHED. i WEST END. ' NE W . r | AT AUCTION ONE practically new 10-h.p. Stover gas or LO AN S sleeping” arch: can Tey 4749. ATTRACTIVE Fee OF 6 ROOMS. ngine, umph ~ 6-ROOM bungalow, lights, phone, hot : WELL LOCATED. . IWO CON SIGN MEN TS OX, g Bi. 20 oy. ak aon base IN TEREST 6 PER CENT sina arden, chicken ame ESTERS, suburbs _p TV Y 3457. CONE. ’ . 4-J. THESE CARS | OF FINE FURNITURE | oi29.7" westingnoase Gen. dom. wen | T. J. BETTES & CO., Inc. — oy es eeomnat extra belt, theostat. 2009-10-11 ATLANTA TRUST CO. BLDG. UNFURNISHED. —— FROM STORAGE, IN- ONE locomotive type 25-h.p. boiler, compt. Ivy 2240-41. Formerly Empire Bldg. orn eavete Penn " haay ye =: FOR SALE—8-ROOM HOUSE. CALL WEST with Sittings and stack, can furnish boil- : age _—— Page = 8. tit d Ivy 3522. 1228, .. : LEFT WITH US" CLUDING TWO 9 Pl-| ers 25 to 200°. p. Marvin R. McClatchey 406 ANGIER AVB.—Six-room dwelling- no ‘ALSO Se smnal] steam engines. ANOS, SOLID MAHOG- ONE 40-h.p. aunts Mendes 220-volts, Candler Building $626. veniences: Call. Edwin T. Harper, Malis 3 FOR ~ ALF. | ANY MIRROR DOOR ONE, 60-h.p. gg ee a ane a ae Atlanta | | ROOM Rouse on Pieimoat is av Verte ne 3:50 am WARDROBE, AMERI- | sak S-phase, 60 cycles, 220 volts,| Farm—City—Small Towns |= Arrives— 11:50am New Origane Montgomery 5:50 am ! 7: ewnan- W 900 | BI 2882. , 730 ™ M ana on ey RRS é 7:30 am + , CAN ALNUT MA- Complete” with pulleys, base and starters, Real Estate Loans OFFICE SPACE-—Fb, Ren} : . the ; 1: N ASH HOG ANY AND FLEM- equipped with overload and low voltage re- * 55 Dickinson, Charleston, 10:55 : wnan-Cel ton OS lease, PRIVATE office with use of ~~ ies room | DS—Thes. W. Jackson, Four'a ~ " ¥VARM I : - : . . 2 \TTN’ UNE 10-h.p. Triumph, 220 volts, 3-phase, 60} PLENTY money at current rates on dwell- . Po a ee Saxe Nationa nk bidg. . 6:10 pro J-pass. touring, repainted. ISH OAK DIN ING eycles, 1750 r.p.m., base and pulley. ings, stores or apartments. Loans closed wie a eae rae AF 3 aaa Apply a. sreet, Tuy 8068. Doras ae” ’ aia. ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMP . of : 5 “hum HEALEY BUILDING. Gunementanesitemniio \) ONE 25-h.p. Triumph, 220 volts, 3-phese, | promptly. Loan correspondent Life Ins. CENTRAL. JF GEORGIA RAILWAY. ROOM SUIT, FINE LIEV- 60 cycles, 1750 r.p.m « Co, Va., 408 Tr. Co. Ga. Bidg. T. B. Gay. Room 35, 10% =e Sve: 5-ROOM hotse; lot 340 feet long; all con en ves N ASH ; ING ROOM SUIT C AIN gee ge ee 3-phase, 60 cycles, 220 | [vy 5678. ee: will sell. for $5,000. Terms. | FOR SALE—Cotton plantation, ae wan Fm all ++s-Savannah-Albany .....7:50 am A ’ Se Ph ae eg og les, 220 volts, | MONEY at reasonable rates on tmproved OFFICE WANTED D. King. 18 8. Howard st. Phone De-| or part of 2.440 acres richest. valley land eeeeoss.- Macon oneal +} = = BACKS IN VELOUR: 1200 F ae, *P , cycies, real estate. Forrest & George Adair. catur 1154 La on 70 = ane > a ee eeeeee . 7 ee ee dress Barr, et. ae SS aa Gee 7-pass. touring. + ? ONE 50-h:p oon: 60 cycles, 220 volts,| MONTHLY money to tend on Atlanta and | parr of centrally looated office with show | KINGS HIGHWAY. Decatur, nandsome new tee tite. teen. Texas. «= * ae aaa 8:00 pm AMERICAN WALNUT) 2% «pm nearby real estate, payable $2.16 .per| window privileges. Address B-702, Const.| bungalow, $7,750. Also new bungalow | ——— het erge — vdebabiye sc: 4:00 pm Céniplete ‘with pulleys, base and starters, | month on the $100, which includes interest. | -—— : Oakhurst, $6,750. Easy terms. W. H. § | 250-ACRE farm and pecan grove, within 3 esesteee MRCOM se. esse 42:80 DW AN D MAHOGAN Y | cauipped with overioad and low voltage re-| No delay, money here, Brown-Beasley Com- Hamilton, 227 Candler Bidg. Ivy 2026. milep Set tee je seen | See sts ag a Savannah ...... 9:40 CHEVROLET : ss lease. pany, 210 Flatiron building. NURSERY STOCK ——- | railroads; 15 acres In 9-year-old bearin wea weovecs pm 4 . BEDROOM U I fi ~ ATLANTA TEXTILE MACHINE OO. REAL EST DANS canannannccccaccce, | MANY pretty homes in Decatur, low prices, | cans, Frotscher, Stuart, etc., balance secceces MEGUR ++e.e 00011200 Dm MS 804 Austell Bldg. Phone Ivy 5706. W. 0. ALSTON ORDER frult, trees now for Nov. delivery. | me “first "W. HS, ‘Hamilton S37 Calf i He Warren & Con P.O Box 374 . e x . 7 a . . on an- . **e . . > . ARD AIR LINE RAILROAD. s 490 touring. DAVENE TT KE, Lie FOR PLR Two | complete high pressure See aoe ~ ar vAtianta,. 8, Barnard & Lee Nurs-/| 4).. Bide. Ivy 2026. - . R - ngines op wheels, on : : " SW descr -Georgia farms Hamlet-Monroe—Local 6:30 aw BRARBRY TABLES, | min and one American mili, cut-off saws, | Ypectal Rate for Farms and City Prop 7OR, CALS -wangain, College Fash. seems Minow teaty. Deathorton & Gonaion Ul edgers, dust chains, 10 good mules at one erty & W. Cars@n. 414 Empire Bide REAL ESTATE For Sale wae "82. LOOe prek; tera ang A and Peachtree Arcade. Atlanta. Ga. FLOORLAMPS, DRESS- and 14 good: mules at another! carts and | CAN PLACE loans on good property; homes . co er lumber wagons; one mfll has about 1,000.000 preferred, Chas, W. Anderson, Mer. city aan SIDE. $6,7060—-MODERN 6-room home: Woodlaw» am “Kealts Oe late oe ust. at a 4 Southern Nash ERS CHIF «Qt | ft, timber, the other about 2,000,000 ft. | sales d t., Atlanta Land i H > ONNIERES, > pers ~ | BRies Cep Auction QOo., Hea- fF avenue; near Delaware ave.; cash or Goth mills running. Reason for seliing get- | ley bidg. 2 NORTH SIDE—Thoroughly well-| terms. Phone Main 2185. gy pion. | es ie pon —S IN ting too old to look after it. For further ~~——— DRESS G TABLES, information write J. C. Upchurch, Talla- ay Begg ind ya fy st 0 built, two-story house; location, iy em cast front. bungalow on Drexel ave., — np on hy vay ~ ee ; fine view; cor- atur, only $4,500. Fletcher Pearson. | room house, newly papered and pain bid chpond- Nort. 8:25 .| has : hi chpond- Norfolk pm Motor Co. SIMMONS S T E E L neaeets Fla. on city real estate payable month!y Phigh and healthful; OW ; Trust Co, of Ge. bidg. on Stone Mountain car and get off one wile SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. | | BEDS FINE MAT- — Ya spa Metra ag poe | _* Cliff C. Hatcher Ins. Agency ner desirable street; near car line; Fem - . below piarkaton. Inquire for Brand place. . a °° r vese— Leaves— ceoe-+» Jackgonville .12:05 am ad + mill; outfit practically brand-new, Sacrifice. am. N. Eo eis -Asheville +12 s15 am 541 Peachtree St. TRESSES, PILLOWS, Atlanta Machinery Exchange. c tee hayes demand for reat rrt0e h. Preoe | 200 glass-enclosed sleeping porch; | > ean & 0.. 1091 Flatiron bide. 229 Grant Bldg. ~_Tvy 5341, sae Sine Chicago ... 5:35 am WIN NE, 988. : bath; two toilets; cement cellar; ive &’ Atl “s ie Jackson, 217 Peters bidg. p y ee of PAID on savings. Hartsfield Loan abernta ad om. 21 ve ard garage. W. Perry, Ivy 6414. RSES AND VEHICLES. |6% PAlD..0n svines Hartefield Loam | apie pret." Hem, 2114 ee SEE WE ARE THE PEOPLE THAT SELL FARMS | W WW A NTED—$2,500 for responsible client on | THREE NICE completely furn. hkpg. rooms, . W. — e F ate eas g ‘ price reasonable; private; refs. ex. Calf CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BAN LDG. IFUL spotted mare pony, buggy ud improved real estate easily worth $6,750 ‘after. 6:30 p. m. Main 1167, 177 Crew. Sane, FISCHER, and lots of fatme“and lots, my, my! If you want to ‘ Hupmobile, model 4, 5-passenger.. Buick Little 6, 5-passenger, A-1 ¢on- “ATLANTA BAGGAGE & |. aition 1919 Nash- Overland, repainted, CAB CO. chanically perfect 1920 Dort touring, 2 extra tires.. gentle and eats anything; just |! James L. Logan, 819-820 Atl. Trust Co. bidg, ss -INT#.-Promoter with n uy | NURTH SIDE heated room for one or two} Fourth Natl, Dank Bide. Ivy S241. sell yc ur property, list it with us and kiss it good-bye. NDED agents of the railroads. eee) AXICABS, any hour, day or nalght, 1920 Buick 5-passenger, run 3,200 the th " for cbildren; will ‘sell as whole or WANTED—Promoter with money to buy TS EAGGAGR checkeG from sesidence. ._ miles wv. separately, West 1229. patents on farm tractor now almost com- bn Mey O63UXL- all conveniences; meals| w. ws. d RADA UML BE @ ens ogg Sua i ‘ ; ar v * eS ” r mir e ~ : r . : finaneé nearby. Ivy _ for anle or _exchanee. ; O,. G. CEARK, Auctioneer. JOHN P. OGLESBY, Gen. Mer. We buy, trade and sell good used cars. HORSE, ohe ton spring wagon, harness. | pleted, and to company to build Ala. FI (ONT ROOM for4voung men; two meals GET OUR MONTHLY BUI oe Cone Offices: ‘Both stations. Telephone Main 4000. : first class ‘ghape. 11 Irene avenue. same. Box 1253, Mobile, MIPROVED SERVICE. |J. M. HARRISON & "CO. LOST ROOM for Ang, 7 two al | Ger QU NONEHLY RULGPTINRel ai conveniences. Sib our Saic tast published pore M e BELLE | 1SLE—TAXICABS O17 FORD ENGINE | GARAGE FOR RENT — GARAGE FOR RENT | S53000°UL, frost syoins ait om oe eas Mer'abesn Perevtenaceet IV¥_ 166. @¢ LUCKI® BT. IVY 6190. i ONE large furnished front jem Sijining ly you have ores ror rent or gale, tet i VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY | TAXICABS aoa oor touring = 13% W. Alabama st. Main 2705. Constitution. PEACHTREN ST., desirable front room, | Hd steam heat, convenient to board; gent or $10, 500—- North skie brick bungalow; pared PrrmrwnJ BEAU hart FOR SALE—Front wheels, axle, | s bath, no other roomers, 6 gentleman. with BGardett Ity OCo.,. BRYANT TAX SERV TS. springs, drive shaft, rear hous- F Or Rent---Central Garage Location }2t_Durant _plsce. _Peone SS _ Building. aEh nEaTY Gon ~ |0?, WEST NORTH AVENUE—Seven rooms ....... ing and gear in good condition. | jy TWO BLOCK 64 FORREST AVE., two connecting rooms, ALEXAN og WEST NORTH AVENUE—FEight rooms os : of Mitchell a ] ) rivate bath, st heat, arate bed PEOCIALIZE IN BOMES. FORSYTH BLDG. | ~*~ . Fash eng oe AUTOMOBILES Engine good as new. All for OR Pry ce SHOP OC UTICaE En ae eae for young cue ee 4i01.. « ee ae 4 oe =elis homes, tats, reat proper JN FORREST AVENUE—HEight rooms $140. W. E. Chambers, Doug- for occupancy. about 4,000 square feet. Can be rented 8 Y | 367h, NORTH AVE.—2 whicely furnished A, Graves ty end farms. 12% Walt st. ON GORDON STREET, West End—Six rooms FOR SALE. lasville, Georgia. q ee een Tene. -_nonsekeeping rooms. —— a, | FON home targains eee Payne & Mearchuy |ON WASHINGTON STREET—Eight rooms — NICELY fur. room, connect Bg bath; alt ‘ranaportatior £ ‘ THE ABOVE ARE FRAME HOUSES. N * 1918 Buick Little Six, 5-pass., repainted, S - eonv.: private | . 340 §,. Pryor, Mai . s —« 45, NICE LOTS A. ° ADAMS CATES & 8) sipgiyes Private home. 340.8, Prrory Main |-F7nEB choles, well located noFtn sO1 #%.! 4.S0 NORTH JACKSON BRICK—Six rooms........ g DODGE Totiring og top, Ape so mechanical condition, 191 with new tires; bargain HAR sale. REAL ESTATE AND RENTING VE furnished 1 toa dioining ~ = = —204 GRANT BLDG. LOVELY furnished heated room adjoining | WAV BARGAINS TO OFFER, WL. & car: excellent i elainih SEE MR. PHARR . bath. 74 Forrest avenue, INO. 0. DUPRER. IVY 10. LIE ical condition; five prac- | Automobile Service Co. 23 8 Forsyth St GARAGE AND REPAIRS — SERVICE POM te lavatore, in dealsable north’ side |! WANE isting of "your ‘property. ‘Give A ‘iaiaass oinin : 4 - , a chance. Ben Padgett, Ivy ' Real Estate, Renting, Loans and Insurance 1919 MODEL WILLYS-KNIGHT 7- PPP PBDI III IPL LP IPI IID PP PPA OPP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP residence ; business woman or business mar, tically brand-new Good- : Phone Ivy 5770, 524 Spring street. 14 Mmptre Bde, ce ak aie . passenger, in fine condition; good. , z ; P REAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Oo. of }29 North Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 2233-2234 year cord tires. Will sell | sint and tires: extra tire.’ ‘Will OFFICIAL SERVICE STATIONS ee, ee itonen,, private | Gs" Phone Ivy Tl. f . (FURNISHED roop, also garage, West End SOUTH SIDE. re and |; at a very low figure sell for $334 down, haat monthly.| ror NUMEROUS STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEMS, Coils, Ignitors, Magnetos, elie Phe i give terms. William A. Call Tanner, Ivy 4270. We pete seat, SRRDUOUOEES, Wire Wheels, etc, Parts and ‘‘Service that Satisfies.’’ aT yC = ae. a Ta h GRANT PARK SEOTION. y WILL AY “OFFIGIAL’’ hecause we have the right to call ourselves proper authorities for ATED room, nor e, private home; 750—) ( ¢ * and | R d d F 13, 500 500 Estaver Sales Co., 170 W. " Resemaar mat pom hg pre Bh ag um lines we represent. Positively no fake parts. Everything ef genuine original | reference required. P. O. Box _ 1094, 0 cae grates Masen” tae both . eauce rom to i“ : spotlight, bumpers, cutout and extra hood, manufacture, ’ 352. WHITEHALL, Apt. A, furnished room, | fyurnac eat, garage, corner lot 54x150,; , . Peachtree. Ivy 4566 new tire; fan only 3,000 miles. Oall Ivy ‘ LARGE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE. _steam heat, electric lights and telephone. adate yO wis inside and out; honse prac- A NEW MODERN BRICK BUNGALOW of 6 rooms and sleeping TWO rooms, privatégpath, for gentlemen, | tically new; would consider selling com. porch, on one of the best north side streets; has all modern , $302. : P aint WN N om J ha A tte ws , ti d 4 HAVE 1919 1919 “FORD COUPE, self- FOR USED CARS gee J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.- a Taran pas AND OPERATORS—B. FRANK HALL Bae = ghee SBN a 7 pletely furnisyed, This © ue aan ane conveniences. Behutiful lot 45x160 feet. Owner must sell, and Grant Co., 229 Peachtree. S th A t & E t | FURNISHED réoms; gentleman only. 52 W. | profor cash, but would consider terms to has reduced the price to $9,500, $2,500 cash, balance $75 per starter, demountable rims, steT-| Coop used cars. J. H. Litsey. Smith Oo. outnern utO quipmen 0.4 LHC, peachtree Beeeet. sight party. Call Owner after 3:30 p, m., month. -If you want a real “pick-up” tall Mr. R ling wheel lock and special carbu-| 170 West Peachtree street. Established 1905. 20 CARNE Wass Ape. OC, Stelotly fret ) Main z . eale » Rea vd several at your dete sateen ssics Go. Tore Petra wt Male] PEN TIST Bertin det nat | HEED _Phices HEAMOSSAREE OTT [mmr eceammemmmemnn | Dene Hat RI ag py, | 8O—Erum eau cottage ot Cg aroue, Sut of Bac Ca ie ae 5 = ; . were suisint hist nett 2 : a : e rear erms most reasonable, Call Mr. Biair. 3 R. “STRAUSS WSED CARS tein ~viagy eet DRAYAGE—FURNITURE. ESTIMATES furrfshed. Special attention go ge om igen = ‘on days. Ivy | FOR SALE or lease, 370 N. Jackson, new | $7,500—Six-room beautiful bungalow on one of the best streets in West End. Side dfive MOTOR CO. USED CARS ® SEB Atlanta Cadillac |.C Favorite Store for furniture, also} given to all repair work. 81 S. Pryor | 4975.3. 7-room bungalow. Main 4424. and garage. Terms. Call Mr. Smith 5 46 HOUSTON 8ST. IVY 7802. Co., 188 Peachtree st, ORbite: drazaze, $2_ Decatur. _Ivy__1889. st. W. S, Davis & Son. Main 2493. ONE 5 ang one 2-room apt., best N. S. SALE co. $6,750—Just off the Peachtrees, on East Twelfth, we have one of the nicest six-room You can park on Houston 8 St. USED CARS. Georgia Motar On.. 875 Peach EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. PAINTING AND DECORATING. section; couple without children. These | _1V¥ 3068. FORSYTH BLDG. S Si bee in Atlanta for the money. Terms, $1,000 cash, $50’ monthly. There is ; we can repair it. IN AND exterior pajuting, decorating, wan| apts. are above average; must sign lease. BARGAIN—Ansley park lot, ‘Peachtree side a $ net profit in this place. Call Edwin T. Harper. WE HAVE a six-room house, located up in the old amusement park, right at the bail _free St. Ivy 370. IF IT’S electrical, BARGAINS IN USED CARS fi OAR barglinay "he “Adtometive| ROBT. I. BEDGOOD. 9A E. Alabama Sa. | “paper. Adolf Nabser Company, Main 8147 | Hours 9 to 5. Apply 17 Crescent ave.,| $4,000, ©. L. Greene, 140 Peachtree st. * S00 sed park, on Angier avenue, a store connected, which we can sell you for $2,750, 1920 Ford touring, MEW «scocceees: ye Co., 78 W. Peachtree St. ELESTRICAL CONTRACTORS. PAINTING AND WALL TINTING, 7 - HOMES on easy pa ., without mort | an unusually small cash payment. 1918 Ford sedan eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeer 3 " s,s we ~ Ww. D. Reati Trost On of 1018 Olds G. roadster: ...-sepeeeees fe FORD Paine a cig ait. BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. WA I TER BARTLETT ; onrciteiautn. _ tev Wil. vi WE HAVE, located right off Luckie street, on West ‘Third street, @ nice five-réom DEALERS IN NEW wth USED ELECT Open shop. 72 S. Forsyth. Main 1655. HIGH*CLASS APARTMENT, north house, which we will sell you for $2,750. Terms, $500 cash, easy monthly payments. HIN an & REAI ESTATE Wa nted WE ALSO WAVE, locatéd on Lindsay street, a small, conventéntly arranged never 1919 Olds 6 tourin pet. Brand-new land tour ring. RGAINS, Willys-Over | MAC a : ee ag & PICKETT. tvy 868 Used Cars it fond.” Inc., 451 Peachtree. Ss Ragewood Are. aru, Ga. PAINTING AND TINTING. side; heated. Ivy 7627. which we can sell you for $1,750 at very reasonable terms, ul REBUILT automobilés, guaranteed. E. R WIRING ME? TINTING AND PAINTING— Rooms, §35 to | FOR RENT—Spacious and beautiful §-room oe WE HAVB,, for colored people, three or four nice five and six- on F : GSED Ba ag a Peeart soid and traded. J. Parker Motor Co., 316 Peachtree street. Bell “T $7. Leaks cuaranteed. Call West 630-J. apt.; large sleeping porch, open front WE HAVE several customers, col street, Close to Georgia avenue. Call R. D. Harper. — t , back ch, want homes in the city. Let us have your 2 ae ere Kelly Motor Corp.. Bell Phone, Ivy 1788. ROOFING AND REPAIRS. porch, back por iggy Bee) en Ba ag ae eal Bag oF aoe ho and terms. Calhoun | §IGHT-ROOM HOUSE and store connecting; lot 85x140, on corner, Price $8,000, mu Tow fouring oe. S Moot 1D. Jona __471_ Peachtree Lana i Used arg SOUTHE 37 _NisH_ae MOTOR TLANTA, BLAV ATOR C0. a chitaies St. ROOFING size of lot and house and term RERT. ‘ a ide. Address i anta st On. g. CAR BARG sed Cars o@ A north side. Ad P. 0. Box 686. Ril CULBERSON §T. (West End)—Five-room cottage tn y0od condition; gas, ete. Without NY KIND UF RUOFS PUT ON. 1884, Builders and designers of Bor: * NEW OR REPATRED. LEASE on north side 5-room apt. for sale; | LIST your property with as for prompt ially fur-} ‘section. McClatchey Realty and investment furniture, $5,500. With furniture, $6,000. Terms. USED CAR —— “ipa — ienepert on of elevators, electric, hydraulic no objections to children: tur. ¢ WORK GUARANTEED. nished if desired, Phone 3354 Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220. USED FORD TRUCKS Sales Corp., Deca hand stock of used machines, _ CANNON. ST RINGrSLLOW & CO. USED CAR bargains. So ~'RAULING. PACKING & SHIPPING. WALKER ROOFING CoO. FOUR or 5-room apt.; entire floor: corner WRIGHT & BURKS. 264 Peach Co., 447 Peachtree street. ay BLUE LINE TRANSFER , lot: immeiliate possession. Nelson, P. 0. 503_ FORSYTH BLDG. S h R | C a SS oin Pryor St |@73 MARIETTA sx. IVY as05, 1Vx geez, | ,, 1¢ti ,immed by TET BEG outheastern ealty Company F condo |; On| bin i ieee — ~ ROOFING AND REPAIRING. S cheake for real estate. .| Sales Oo., 4! c . HEAVY HAULING. STRO FING by m ee ROOMS, sleeping porch, 615 Ponce| 8. K. Sutton, 28% Peachtree. Ivy 6295. | ~ OVERLAND-KERLIN CO. [Geo Stow. Peachtree ste ns MS CALL Gate City Coal €o.. 177 E. | Hunter “Tand repairing. Phous West 1183, =| de Leon. ave; no children, Apply janiltor. | DUPLEX wanted on north side. James L. 06 Austell Building. _ Phone Ivy 4234 72 KERLIN, PRES. AND GEN. MGR oan Ee eee Hee Tous —G. roams \ ~ lued tatei Mores ROOFENG. on _-logen, S19 Atienta Trust Co. Bidg- BUY A CHOICE BRICK BUNGALOW . vt 9 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. List yo - oem A 444 WHITEHALL 8ST. __Blount, $85 Peachtree. st. Ivy | ; SEE ME _before any roofing. | FOR RENT—4-room steam-heated s + py Candler Bie: “ah oge Bcureg $18, 500 eye ened eet attractive brick bungalows, corner St. Chesies JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. George 0. Ragreti.. "214 Marietta street. a gh avenne, on a large corner lot, Atkins Park. This is MAIN 446 _ | GARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes,| Phone Ivy 2350. . cist YO YOUR property with frank M. Smith| new, with two front porches. Beautifully jocated for a doctor or one ‘tthe TE dusters, epenges, chamoise polishes, Sani-| - —~-- a wary ‘| & Sons, 704 Silvey Bidg. Ivy 1018. best. Terms, o WANTED AUTOS tary Supply Co., 72-74 Edgewood. Ivy 2280 | eee ac bt and M. Moncane Ist your sors a $10,000 B27s ‘oxely new sixroom bungalow, om Bive Ridge 9 vend Hear rar Ponca de 2 MOVING—STORAGE. baths: everything ‘new; 20 private rooms. a aes aver Se a mas. | casy. We sell ‘homes. See, us Pregl aye dt ogy Has large lot —_— an WANTED—Good | sected-band ‘truck. An- . 1381 FLANAGAN BROS., general transfer | Expert attendant. 40% Lnckie. Ivy 8742. =_— = = Heary and tizbt bediing, country haalin TRUNKS aND suit casts | APARTMENTS—Wanted | “Realty Grp. 83timoire build magia MARTIN-OZBURN REALTY CO.. and straw rides. 453 Central Ave. Telephon R ‘e* W | REAL ESTATE ee ang ect? Pr BANK BLDG. Pet Stock ae ROUNTREE S Street. MM. 1576 FURNISHED. sone Beatty Co. ivy 666. HOME BARGAINS ‘4 e MERFICO SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING. TYPEWRITERS se ys? wedrosns and — in side, FOR — ae eats list a preonttinn oie #10,000—-BEAUTIFUL home, St. Charlies arenes. chet to car; large lot;. 8 rooms, pe : ° t vate entrance you or. owner reduced price, needs money, m st }¢ ate a: oe wi ye — ol gyi ag a will PTPEWRITERS ponent. “gy rebuilt. | call Ivy 1326 during office hours. ley rts. wai.’ | $14,500—VIIDGINTA AVE., below cost, excellent terms. Brick somes —: in- ‘TED— tra s! — : — oO. |: ieee mee $18,500. Oe HATnOie Peis fe tom home; steam jam-up; ya we Owino garish two-color effects. Get our price UNFURNISHED. ww "> on. is be Re gy A, rw. de inte : . ae patth $22,500—STORES, Ponce de Leqn avenue. ented Suein’ Fem Aaa deni trail deer hound. Reply, describing dog. or re-curering house. UMBRELLAS REP : with price and age. Address James MURPHY “ASPHALT ROOFING ©O. UMBREI | A ired and cor-/|5-ROOM apt.: never been fed; all mod- renting property ‘ Dean, Orlando, Fla, Ke N Mg7,2 Ivy 184. oe. 57 ae ' 5 & Forsyth. | ern vyeniences. Call Ivy Ewing & Rankin, BEB REE | Healey Bidg. iste CHAMPION REALTY CO, ltt Ivy 2022, ¢ ~~ + —-—e «~ ee .

Page 18

te “ ae at . fe. SF + +e ~ i -— oh 3 j anee and el abedoniaae Seaae uoce . News = received from Sav a t that John G. Evi € i ghie “city “ Atlanta, will return to as the manager ‘or the'}: anf Theaters corporation in- in this city, and that he will: ce in Savannah, where he’ air tere of. phe Odeon and the Captain Harry sporting editor s Monte Ter Ste Yop BUNDERS ON or NOU Gey — - UMP MY CORNFIELD ) eX Tt WH We OLE pH sooD DON'T SUPPOSE You CoumP HiT THOSE SHORT PANTS BL THER. > A LOY OF INTELLIGENCE VLU SAX WHAT~ — (TS ;A GooD THING HE'S HED LAUGH HIMBELF Yo Petrd— GH DRIVING HAT MARBLE. . OVER. WHE FENCE AND STAND AND KEEP THE Ceows 1S THAT | ar The i Mornl ng ya ‘ The announcement will be of h interest locally since Mr. Ev- Ans is ane of the most popular men fn the te in the “Amusement Aield, o Of the veterans in the Known plete business, and well nown socially and in club life. He was for a number of years oy yl and part owner of the ed pe Vaudette movie houses, felling ¢ em to Jake Wells, who, in urn, sed of his interests to he & ay ® Lynch enterprises. The ek Bea Theaters corporation is a newly formed organization, with millions of dollars backing its ac- tivities in the picture field. Jesse Williams Better. Jesse R. Williams, of the firm of ~! Kendrick & Williams, well-known || “eto ~ Atlanta printers, who has been con- . £. 2) x ® “ > ~~ _ local hospital Mr. William P. Delk — in his 65th year. Surviving are two brothers, Mr. John Delk, Texas; Mr, R. D. Delk, Marietta, Ga.j; one sis- ter, Mrs. Harvey Sewell, Marietta, Ga. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Awtry &/ . Lowndes Co., funeral directors. Py seph R. Gartrell, Jr.. in charge. MILLS—The friends of Captain and Mrs. John T. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oscar Mills, Sr., Miss Grace Mills, Mr. Lamar Millis, Mr. Carl Mills and Mr. J. Oscar Millis, Jr., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. John T. Mills tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10 o’clock from the res- idence, 2 Evelyn place. Interment Mt. Carmel churchyard, near Nor- cross, Ga. Harry G. Poole, funeral director. NICHOLSON—Mrs. Paralee Nichol- son. died Monday evening at the res+ e idence, 2 Berean avenue, in the = year of her age. She’is surwived her husband, Mr. J. T. four daughters, Mrs. G. D. Gassa- way, Mrs. C. C. Cook, Mrs. s&cott Wilkins, Mrs. Sam Parker; thr sons, Messrs. Isaac, Bartow and To ‘Nicholson. Funeral and Interment , will be announfed later. Harry G. Poole, funeral diréctor. NABORS-—Died Monday morning at the residence, 416 Griffin street, Mrs. Pauline C. Nabors, wife of J. R. Nabors, in her thirty-eighth year. Besides her husband suviving are two small children, five .brothers and four sisters. Remains were carried this (Tnesday) morning to Emerson, Ga. for funeral and in- terment. Awtry & Lowndes, funer- al directors. Foster L. Hunter, in charge. . » RITTER—Died, Mr. Berthold H., Ritter, at a private sanitarium, tobere 5, 1920, in the 54th year’ of his age. He is survived by one brother, Mr. F. O. Ritter. The re- mains will be laid to réest in Sar- digs cemetery today (Tuesday) at 12 @gclock. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Jack Penn, pastor of the Sardis Methodist - church. A. O. & Roy Donehoo, fu- neral directors. ‘ STUBBS—Mrs. Henrietta Stubbs died Monday at the home, 15 Baltimore block. Surviving are hér husband, Mr. W. F. Stubbs; five sons, Paul terment.. Anrtny & Lowndes Co., directors » Joseph B. Gar- 4 Established Dr, E. G. Griftin , in Atlanta 29 Year S Highest Class Dental Work Always At Reasonable Prices I am prepared to do your work a, and under GUARANTEE. am in charge of my offices,’and I make no Be for examination. 63144 Whitehall Street Cor. Whitehall and Hunter St8. Phone M. 1708 — Hours 8 to 6 — Lady Attendant Preserving Pears |% We Have Car Extra Fancy Preserving Pears— NOW READY FOR DELIVERY Also Fancy Bulk Applés Phone us your order.” . @ Notice is hereby given of the application the Florida Finance Corporation, of Tam- Fla., organized under the laws of Flor- ide, to the Georgia Securities Commission for permission to offer for sale in Georgia $50,000 of its common and $100,000 of its preferred stock, The directors are D. C. Gillett, B. L. Hamner, James R. Frazer, W. F. Miller, all of Tampa, and V. W. Helm, of Miami, Fla. The authorized capital stock is $500,000 of common and $500,000 of pre- — with a par value of $50 per share eac The aforesaid corporation proposes to en- gage in all manner of legitimate financing operations, loaning money on approved real estate and personal security at highest in: | terest obtainable, receiving commissions for furnishing money, discounting and redis- counting commercial paper, financing au- tomobile and other personal property sales, beniting forgign credits and engaging in any legitimage enterprise which presents an opportunity to make more than ordinary banking profit. ” Sale of Municipal Bonds Sealed bids will be received by the Rome city commission until’ 7 o’clock p. m. on Thursday. November 18, 1920, for one hun- dred ‘thousand ($100,000) dollars of public school improvement bonds of the city of Rome, Ga., of the denomination of one thou- sand ($1,000) dollars each, and bearing in- per fn the rate of five per cent (5%) n Healey Building THE BEST SECURITY is a mortgage on Atlanta Real Hestate. For sure and profitable returns on your capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, » A Nicholson; Office Furniture Modern business demands that office equipment. represenf the highest possible investment value—utility for the work in hand, strength that mocks depreciation, compact design that conserves floor space, free) operation under aH climatic conditions. These qualities are GF ALLSTEEL qualities. Foote & Davies Co. “The Business Man’s Department Store” Edgewood At Pryor : : : : Ivy 4600 MmAmwmwan ~ Christian Science Lecture First Church of Christ, Scientist, Peachtree and Fifteenth Streets, announces A Free'Lecture on Christian Science By Willis F. Gross, C. S. B., of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,\Scientist, Boston TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, At 8 O’Clock You Are Cordially Invited Extra street cars will be available after the lecture at Fourteenth ‘street FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY General Auditing Systems Special Examinations Ihcome Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President . J. Anderson, Secretary VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP 7 PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER FOR CESS BINDER PICTURE FRAME. MFG.CO. 115 N. PRYOR STREET. OPPOSITE CANDLER. BLDG. Ivy 82--BRYANT TAXICABS ALONZO RICHARDSONE-CO. fA BIBB REALTY BLOG be sent to Comer, Ga., for funer ATLANTA TRUST CO s.oe.’ ATLANTA MACON - ~ : and interment today (Tuesday), Oc- , — te rg —e — will . e held a e fam residence ef AUDIT COMPANY, Inc. morrow (Wednesday) morning, Trust Co. Bldg. (Empire) Mrs. M. W. Williams, Mr. an tions. J. J. Williams, Memphis, coy, heen Messrs. l. M, E. S., C- R. J M. R. Miles, , J. BR. Rob anager Federal Tax Department. 3 — Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. W. . 7 W. Whitehead, Laurens, &. C.: Mrs, Francis Crump, Cartersville, Ga.: - Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. - mand, r and Mrs. J. F. a be - well and Mr. Aa ogy | Zahn are u day) afternoon, 2:30 o’clock, crenil q the residence, ag # Glen ‘avenue. The Rev. R. A. Edmondson will of- directors. Foster I. r in charge. —— 10 o’clock. H. M. Patterson & GEORGIA W. H. Williams, Miss Leila Wil- 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams, New vited to attend the funeral of Mas. ficlate. Interment Westview ceme- Funcus Dasceane _ Ambulance Service per num, payable semi-annually. Five of said bonds payable at the expiration of teo years from date of issue, and ninety-five oa said bonds payable five each succeeding twelve months, as per consecutive numbers. Bids will be received for all of. said dssue or for any part thereof, The commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Fach bid must be accompanied by a certified check for one thousand ($1,000) dollars as & guarantee of good faith. Bids may be sent to cither of the undersigned. a, “ey Ay. melrmen, haem Ga. Money back witiwut — Os ewan if HUNT'S sees, fails in the treatment of Aeoed Byam EM pod ely a ere) ETTE ne eo others itching skin diseases. Try @ 75 cent bex at our rie™ sucha alas Breeé at Walton. Atlanta Prigh "Genalty compression from $1.10 to $1.35 per bale application will be heard by the railroad @ommission at its offices in the State Capitol, Atlanta, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, November 89, | 1920. Interested parties will be heard by the commission in writing or orally. This notice is given by order of the rall- road cammission. SHIPPERS COMPRESS COMPANY, By John A. Manget, President. Fall Prices Are REDUCED q A ) SUITS AND OVERCOATS | rs ic \ Made to Your Individual Measure | a 60 _ The price in many instances. has been — Reduced as Muchas $15 We unconditionally guarantee satisfaction. C.P.TALBOT CO., Inc. 9-A Auburn Ave. Eubanks Mantel & Tile | Company Tile Floors and walls. Estimates on all kinds of Tile work furnished promptly. 45 Auburn Ave. Ivy 1704. GREENSB( NSBORO.NC. FOR THE TREATMENT OF WHISKEY AND DRUGADDICTIONSTHE TOBAC 0 HABIT AND NERVE EXHAUSTION THIRTY YEARS SUCCESSFULOPERAT ON. CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL BARES RR EL AA AS BESTEST . w IGE ih 7a ind Ml “a o vc sinha Main 848 Main 5932 Atlanta Cash Produce Co. ‘ Wholesale 97-99 Central Avenue P. S.—Car Sugar Cane Wednesday. H. G., J. C., R. F.. W. L. and Pau Stubbs, and three daughters, F W. J. Andrews, Mrs, W. H,; Claytdn and Mrs. J. B. Davis. The remains will be taken today (Tuesday), Oc- tober 12, 1920, at 12 o’clock noon, via S$. A ls Race Bogart, Ga., for services and interment. Barclay & Brandon Co., morticians. PHINAZEE—Dided, at a private san- itarium, Monday morning, October 11, 1920, Mr. Robert A. Phinazee, in his sixtieth year. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. James A. -Phar- ley, and two brothet¥s,¢Messrs. T. H, and W. H. Phinazee,,. fall of Forsyth, Ga. Remains will be sent to Goggins Station, Ga. for funeral services and interment this (Tues- day) afternoon, October 12, 1920, at 12:30 o’clock, via the Central of Georgia railroad, Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery. .H, M. Pag- terson & Son. é STRIBLING—Friends of Mr. £ ' Mrs. Sloan Y. eg a ge > Mrs, Mr. and 3 E. H. ory t ym and NI See a a AN) A & HA GT a i y i oe rf Mi lil “Aisi may e & WwW eee ~~ pf e+ HH Ny Ae ‘ A q ™,~ re WT » + > ° ” n i. WILLIAMS—Friends of Mr. General Auditing—Investigations—Accouating Systems—Examina- liams, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pearce, Orleans, L&.; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marion Wilson Williams (Tues- tery. Awtry & wile: funeral - Atlanta. Ga. ita Higa) ett PRPS Le Pea es ; ; } ith eit : ttihs ‘ : ’ ' ve ne nt. ne nena eee a eT re : — : 4 :% s ae ; . Seg e* a Tia i ee f - Fo. ‘ : (S++ Seen & o-—™!” eS Gey hp ee — 4 a re ee ” . ig ae 2 , om . ae 9