The Atlanta Constitution
October 13, 1920

Page 1

|ByBu ying Alive Father ‘Marders Two Daughte rs | Roop Gave Little Girls iit Chloroform Before He Buried—Mother Doesn't Know of Tragedy... —_— Lansing, Mich., October 12.—Earl Roop, a fermer,. was arraigned to- day on a charge of murdering his daughters, Dorothy and Bernice, aged 3 and 2, respectively, whom he ‘buried alive on his farm 10 miles from here Monday, according to his reportd confession to Sheriff Silbee. Preliminary hearing. was set for tomorrow after Roop had stood mute, and aplea of not guilty had been entered bythe court. Despondency over finanéial mat- aay the Cotton — ig 3 ill Be Repre- sentatives of Agricul- 41 tural Interests. of Other © Sections. | Armistice Includes Terms! ATTACK TO BE MADE of a. Preliminary Peace| ma array Ef- | Notice Served on Govern- ment Agencies That Pro- : F ducers Must Obtain Cost | ee Production Plus Rea- -sonable Profit. Prosecution), . Government CEORGIA COTTON ‘BANK ASKS FUNDS Call Is’ Issued for Pay- ment of $1,000,000 Sub- scriptions to New Insti- Governor Piotites League. Attitude of Senator to Indiana Voters as One of Vacillation. Witnesses Tell Council Investigators That They Have Been “Gouged” and “Stung,” and Give In- stances. Attorney Genera} Palrh- ers Agents. Have Been Instructed to Investigate Situation in Cotton Belt. MORE GINS POSTED AND MORE BURNED Fe MARION BUTLER TRIES ih ‘TO INJECT POLITICS a ‘But He Is Frowned Upon _ by. Delegates to Agri- cultural Conference at Washingtoh—Senator Smith, of South Carolina, Farmers Will Ask That Board Be Ordered to Ex.’ Credits, and That Federal Officials Cease Issuing Statements That Tend to Lower Prices of ber 18. | TREATY iS DESCRIBED | |ONE OF GIVE-AND-TAKE SILENCE CONSPIRACY AGAIN CHARGED BY COX CATERERS OF ATLANTA WILL BE HEARD. TODAY sane Democratic Candidate Es- - A Attacks Houston. 4 : o = ‘f BY JAMES A. HOLLOMON,. - a Constitution Staff Correspondent. Washington, October the senate and house of representa- ‘tives, served notice on the agen- cies which are determined to pound down the price of farm products that deflation must end, and that _the producers: must obtain: for their’ services to the nation the cost of ‘production plus a reasonable profit on their investment of capital and labor, or else there must be an equalization of losses from raw product to consumers. Some delegates tried to impart ‘apolitical tinge to the proceedings, t. the convention frowned upon Wany purpose to use the conference to promote the interests of the re- », publican party. Former * “Marion Butler went to the length of on <3 "Bea @eclaring that the country was in e midst of a panic, and he blamed ftié democrats for the unhappy con- Ss . try dition which he painted. nt of Lice convention. Senator was not - pal estricken, al- ‘though it was in the midst of a crisis.. Butler was unmerelfully “flayed by Congressman Brinson, $f "North Carolina. The delegates, in- cluding Charles 8. Barrett, Cone gressmen Bland, Upshaw, Lee and ‘Beli and Senator Harris, of Geor- gia, expressed regret that any del- ‘egate would appear to try to col- lect political capital from the de- liberations of a convention inter- ested in finding & remedy for what threatens to be an economic disld- ‘cation as far as agriculture is con- _ gerned. tion,” said Mr. Barrett. tion had the Farmers Losing, Says Barrett. Mr. Ba--ett,. who. occupied - fhe. chair, declared that every interest in the nation “except agriculture Was operating at a. profit.. He in-. sisted that the.farmers were sell- ‘ing their produce at prices ruinous to themselves and said that it the} present conditions were permitted to obtain the nation would soon face the greatest crisis in her his- tory. “Agriculture is facing ® crisis and with that basic industry. all | true citizens in the United States must deplore the present condi- “We must find a remedy. If we cannot it ‘will be impossible for us to con- tinue to produce. The woolen mills of New England shut down when ers ceased to come in. The shoe tie céicasrer would let the chil- dren of the country £° barefooted’ rather than operate at & loss. “The same can be said of every er industry and yet agriculture ee sell its products below “what it cost to bring them to maturity or have these engaged in it branded with the atigma of disloyalty.” Mr. Barrett said this year’s Ccot- ton would not be produced at A rea- gonable profit for less than 40 cents a pound. He denied that the na- right to exnert the farmers. to work for nothing. | Houston Declared Wrong Senator Ellison Smith, of South _ declared, that the’ federal vies it. would, could the situation. : | lieve | Immediately vat Secrétary Houston NY was altogether wrbng ~ on rt in his state- poara was without 9 afford relief to the suf- @nd said the fear treasury depart- ance of federal ume sufficient uld tend to in- nt that j 12.—Two hhundred.agricultural leaders today, - together with’ many members o™ ) Presented. Senator had been “stung” at the restau- aan was evidently not the senti- | Committee Announces. That It Will Endeavor: to Sift, in Impartial Method, All Evidence Instances of alleged profiteering by Atlanta cafes were presented Tuesday afternoon by citizens at the first hearing of the _ special councilmanic and citizen commit- tee appointed to investigate food prices in the city. The probe will be continued this afternoon at 3 o’clock, with representatives of the Atlanta Caterers’, association and other cafe proprietors present to confer with the committee. One informant declared that he had been “gouged,” another said he rants, but only one restaurant was. mentioned by mame, a well-knowh place on Peachtree street,’ and. in this case the menu was produced to show that a charge of fifty cents was made for s: qos ham. } sendwich. 7 Ps, mm ta toa tery: ‘Wifoidea’ t6 the committee by T, D, Cary, Ww stated that he had fecently oom to Atlanta and is taking his m at restaurants, the prices. he j thet have not been uniform ona at some places excessive. He said that for an order of spinach and egg (one-half of a hard boiled egg) he paid a Peachtree street restan- rant thirty-five cents, then. the next day he Visited another Peach-- tree cafe farther downtown and paid fora simflar order of spinach and egg twenty cents. place a baked apple. with cream cost him fifteen cents, he said, while two or three blocks away on anh- other occasion he was charged twenty-five cents for the same dish, He told of paying five cents a cup for coffee at some places and ‘ten ‘cents at others, cafes ap- parently in the same class and do- ing a similar volume of business. & Case of “Hold-up.” The complaint against the res- taurant charging its : customers fifty. cents for a Smithfield ham sandwich was brought by a.citizen who gave his name as James Glen- ] @énning, connected with the South- ern railway ticket office here. Mr. Glendens#ing charged that it is sim: ply a case of “hold-up” by the-res- taurants. Members of the Caterers’ asso- clation, which passed resdlutions last week offering to aid in an investigation, were not present at the meeting, but their absence was explained by Will V. Zimmer, for- mer hotel man and prominently connected with the organization, as, due -to their desire to meet tned committee at a “round table” dis- ussion, rather. than appear at «4 public investigation. Mr. Zimmer asberted that the caterers “resent being branded as profiteers prior to an investiga- tion,” and do not feel that they are called upon to appear in a public hearing. While the public is not invited to the session today, the chairman announced that the press wil] not be excluded. Investigation Opens. The investigation opened at 2:30} o'clock Tuesday afternoon thn the council chamber at city hall. ‘The | entire committee was present and (Continued on Page 4 Column 4) | s|May | OF Gree Only Strong Constitution At another | condition becoming worse. | Alexander, ‘ald, to ters, and the failure of hie crops, ac- cording to the sheriff, was given by Roop as the reason for his alleged act. He.was quoted as saying he had been pondering the idea of tak- ing the lives of his babies for ‘mearly a year. In a matter-of-fact manner, ac- cording to the sheriff, Roop told of taking the children from his house on Monday, to a field through which ran the Red Cedar river. There, Roop said, he administered chloroform to-the litle girls, then set about digging a hole in sa Biv earth near the river. While he was thus itieianill Die thy revived. Roop told the sheriff, nd walked over to him. He then rried Bernice to. the river ‘and pulaced. both ehildren in the hole, eventing their bodies with mud, Sil- aes gs uoted him as saying. cers would not believe the Pepe story until the yhad -cone with him to the spot and found the bodies of the babies this morning. The mother of the girls is in a critical] condition. at _her home, where, six days ago, she gave birth to a son. She hag not been told of the fete ef her other babies, Bite of Monkey, Cause Death| =: 's King | of; Alexander Relied Up- on by Physicians toBring Him Through. Athens, October 13.— (BY the As- sociated Press.j}—Only the strong constitution of King Alexander of Greece is relied upon by ‘his phy- sicians to bring him through the crisis of his illness resulting from the bite of a monkey a short time ago. It was admitted at the pal- ace today that the king had en- tered into the oetticat phase of his illness. The government, -alarmed at the serious turn in tion, today discussed the question of a regency, and decided that the council of ministers would take up the task ‘of administering the country in the event of the king’s Today’s statement, made at 1 o'clock this afternoon, was the first intimation that the physicians in at€endance wére relying only on the strong constitution “of King who is only 27 years save him. BITE OF WHARF RAT MAY- KILL. MERCHANT. Wilmington, N. C., October 12.—J. B. Fales, a wholesale merchant here, is in a serious condition from blood poisoning caused by the bite of a wharf rat. Mr. Fales was watching a battle three weeks ago between a terrier and a large rat when the dog hurled the rodent in the air. It alighted on Mr. Fales’ wrist and bit him before he could shake it off. MRS.-DANIELS WILL _ MAKE COX SPEECHES ‘Ralei N. C., October 12.—Mrs. Josephus "Dani els, wife of the sec- . retary of the navy. will take the stu for the democratic: party in Boa Carolina and a number of ap- po the: state were announced for her today by State Chairman Thomas D. Warren. a a ail a Would You Like to pecially Bitter Against! and Against “Big Busi- ness.” — Lafayette, Ind., October 12.—Gov- érnor Cox, in a busy tour today of Illinois and Indiana, hammered heavily upon the league of nations pronouncements of himself and Sen- ator Harding, picturing his repub- lican opponent as “wiggling and wobbling.” The democratic candi- date emphasized to* sixteen audi- énces that he was for tlie league with “whole heart and soul.” Centering his assault upon Sena- tor Harding’s league statement to- day, Governor Cox declared it ‘vacillating.” the eleventh position Assumed by the senator, and at the. heels of a “tempest” aroused by Mr. Harding’s Des Moines speech. That the senator’s proposal for a new. association of nations was weld the king’s condi-; ments in the western part of | by former President Taft to be' impracticable also wag stressed by the d 2 ements %, “Wai fiation Baia to ae Reférring to today’s statement by Senator Harding, Governor Cox to an audience of several thousand persons here tonight on the cqgurt- house piazza, closing his strenuous day of league preachments, said: “The vacillating attitude of Sena- tor Harding justifies. neither the American people, nor the nations of the world, in taking him seriously. It is apparent that he hasn’t a sin- gle deep-seated conviction upon the subject and that he wobbles about from ohe day to the other in the aimless hope that this group or. that group of voters can be pleased. It is the most pitiable spectaele in the political history of America, I can understand why the sentiment of wiggling and wobbling has-been emblazoned over the billboards of America with the picture of the Senator. The candidate of the sen- atorial oligarchy has a monopoly -On that process, and he ought to be privileged to advertise it.” . Although the governor confined his long string of speeches today principally to the league, he repeat- ed charges of a “conspiracy of si- lence by the reactionary press” against the democratic campaign. “Big business” was also flayed as a foe. Cox Adopts Religious Tone. Religious tone to the governor’s league plea increased and present- ing what he termed “practical” business reasons, he, declared that “if we don’t go into the Rague I look for constantly increasing trend tOward a business recession.” The league is necessary, he argued, to restore foreign credit and purchas- ing power. He exprés&’ed belief that America would be in the league within a few months and that no large nation would: be outside with- in a year Or_possibly six months. In his fre upon Senator Harding's league statements, Governor Cox de- ‘clared his own had been and would continued unchanged. “I ask you,” he said, “whether jyou have followed the vacillating positions of the candidate of* the ‘senatorial oligarchy?’ He made changes on the front porch, then whem we took him off the front porch and he arrived in Des Moines he said he was ‘going to turn his back upon the league, with or with- out reservations.’ .“There came -a ‘tempest ali over the land and republicans that were for the league announced their po- } sition and their intention. of veot- ing for me. When he reached the the “Reactionary Press”, Mass Meeting of Farmers |. Called i in Calhoun Coun- ty, Alabama, to Consider Situation Created by Night Riding. . ~~ Washington, October 12.—Federq@t prosecution of\.“night riders” and others respons for the burning of cotton and @@tton gins in the southern states will be ordered if. an investigation started today jis- closes violation of any federal lyws. Department of justice agents have been instructed to investigate and report immediately instances where federal laws appear to have been violated. In most. cases, officials believod the outrages have constituted crimes only under state laws, but the i}+ vestigation was ordered when ° it was. indicated there might have ijbeen interference with in interstate commerce. A epecial. eotamittee of the cons sagricuttil ste tn} session here decided tonight to reds ommend that the convention adopt a resolution tamortéw den@uncing the work of night riders ahd, others in cotton states. .The’ committee resolution will declare that the ac- tivities of those responsible for the burning of cotton and. cotton gins an for threats of violence aré cat- culated to hinder rather than help rehabilitation of the cotton market. ALABAMA COUNTY PLANNING ACTION ON “NIGHT RIDERS” Anniston, Ala., October 12.—(Spe- cial.)—Officers of the Calhoun county branch of the American Cot- ton association, ‘aroused over the posting of a number of gins in the county with “night rider” warnings, have called a mass meeting of al! farmers. in the county for Wednes- day noon in this city. The meet- ing, it is expected, will not only condemn the “night rider” activity. but will take orene to put a stop to it. Warning + sctiae typewritten. __Continued on Page 4, Column 5. ~- Plant of Southern Auto and Equipment Company Is Damaged Fire, which caused sevefal hun- dred dollars damage te the roof and top ceiling, broke out in™the build- ing of the Southern Auto and Equipment company, corner of South Forsyth and Peters streets, about 10 o’clock Tuesday night. The blaze was extinguished aftér a short but hard fight on the part of the firemen. Defective wiring is be- lieved to have started the flames. Thousands of dollars’ worth ~of autemobiles, accessories and ma- chinery were stored in the building, but.none of this was touched by the fire. C. A. Tappan is president of the company, and B. Frank Hall ——- — anQuice ts tution by October 25. With approximately $1,000,000 subscribed and guaranteéd to the Georgia Cotton Bank and Trust cor- poration the organization committee has called for all«subscriptions to be paid“ by October 25, and as soon as a sufficient amount is. collected application for a charter will be filed, it was announced Tuesday night by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, chairman of the committee. Declaring that the situation now confronting the southera farmer has’ clearly demonstrated the need of such a bank to finance the pro- ducer through all stages'of the ‘year, the chief executive of the state also said that as soon as the charter he een filed and granted for the Gear... 27k,’ a movement to create a Sate “of such institu- tions in every cotton-growing state will be sfarted, to be followed Am- mediately by the organization of a large expert corporation. “R. C, Neely’s Suggestion. Organization of ‘the cotton was start by the. governor, following t gestion of R. C.Neely, of bore, that thé cotton farmers should | have a large bank devoted to their interests: Speecties“ were made} throughout the state for three months .by ‘the governor, and ap- proximately $1,000,000 was guaran- teed the project subject to call on October 20. The bank and trust ‘corporation has been indorsed by J. S. Wanna- maker, president of the American Cotton association: Governor Har- bank b SUS- ding of the federal reserve system; R. N.- Berrien, Atlanta banker; Gov- ernor M. B. Wéllborn; of the Federal Reserve bank of Atlanta, and a large. number of other prominent finaneiers and farmers. It-was planned by the governor and other officials to foster and promote any agricultural] interests of the state by enabling the farm- ers to obtain money to finance their crops and assist in the marketing of \their produce by aiding in establish- ing agerfcies in the industrial cen- ters of Europe, it is stated. Could Secure Money. “If the cotton bank and trust cor- jporation had been established in Georgia the first of the year,” said the governor last night, “the farm- ers of this state would not be con- fronted with the present situation. Such incidents as threatening gin- neries to close would not have been heard, for the farmers would be in a position to secure money from a bank of: their own to h@d their cot- ton until a reasonable market price is offered. “We are going to have the cot- ton bank,” he continued. “Pay- ment of subscriptions has already started, and) the organization com- ‘mittee, of which I am chairman, zation at once. Payments should be made not later than October 25, and any deferred settlements—we ope’ there will not such cases—may be taken care of days after October 25. The low price of cotton emphasizes the im- mediate need of f this bank, and we (Continsed on Page 4, Column 3.) is vice president and manager. : —————— ‘Democrats Determ ined to Exceed of Georgia Says That It Is “a Peace ciated Press.)—A preliminary . peace } to the square surrounding ,the, Black | over.eleveni months ago aynes- | | those who . have folo handled the explosive questions that anti-boishevik insurgents. land and large numbers of soviet has decided to perfect the organi-dmmesy south Russia, the soviet gov- be many of by notes, due not later than ninety + Trans-Baikalia, recently plated his Bolshevik Envoy Joffe Without Victory and Without Vanquished.” Riga, October 12.—(By the. Asso- treaty and armistice was signed by the Polish and Russian soviet peace delegates here at 7:10 o’clock to- night. The armistice actually becomes éffective ‘at - midnight, October 18, that is, 144 hours from midnight to- night. The announcement that peace was to be signed brought great crowds Head house. The-balshevik delega- tion entered the hall first and were followed by the Polish delegation. About two hundred persons, inelud- ing the entire diplomatie body and prominent Lettish officials, crowded the small] room. es “Pence -Wi Victory.” Conpiderable, delay ensued, which was due tothe Work feces the completion of the treaties for sigriature. Tired«by more than five days and nights of almost constant work, M. Joffe, hea of the soviet délegation, described the Riga peace as “a peace without vicgfery and without vanquished, min. brief ad- dress before the sighature of the treaty. That describes ‘the Riga agfeement accurately, as it appeared to disinterested ome ani It was @ peace of gve and t#ke, which ‘teh, course bevery pop- olshevik or of evetns wear wil] not ular, either with the the Poles. But it is undoubtedly a triump for the chairmen of the two dele- gations who made it, and the spirit of conciliation with which they disrupted the Minsk conference is likely to win for them the gratitude of the war-exhausted world. The Riga armistice wil] put the bolshevik at peace with all their Baltic neighbors within 144 haurs from midnight tonfght; and leave the Wrangel movement as the only great military oparenian against the soviets. WRANGEL BATTERS / BOLSHEVIK FRONT. London, October 12.—Conditions along the south Russiaf front have assumed a serious aspect for the bolshéviki, according to advices re- ceived here. Genera] Wrangel’s troops are continuing to advance north of Crimea and the Sea of Azov. Nikolaiev, the principal Rus- sian naval station on the Black sea, is said to have ‘been captured by Although an agreement looking to an ar- mistice has beén ‘reached with Po- troops are in a position to be rush- ernment is reported to have made peace proposals ” General -Wran- gel. General Camhovtent in command of anti-bolshevik forces in camp by troops at the dispésition of*General Wrangel, and now General Semen- off, who for the past two years has been fighting the soviet. armies in Siberia, has taken a similar step. General Budenny, leades.of bol- shevik cavalry @uring the recent of- fensive in Galicia,.is said to have turned against the bolsheviki and to be planning an attack on Kiev. Sebastopol, October 12.—(By the Associated Press.)—General Wran- gel, the anti-bolsheviki leader, has launched his expected against the new Sixth army of the soviet forces, sheltered behind the offensivé Chi Farm Products. Washington, October 12.—Steps to appeal directly to President Wilson against the currency deflation poli- cy. of the treasury department, on the ground that farmers generally faced heavy losses unless the down- ward trend of prices of farm prod- ‘ucts wag checked, were taken here today by a special. meeting of agri- cultural interests caled by the American Cotton assgciation. Senators Overman, of North Caro- lina, and Harris, of Georgia, whe are connected with the movement, called at the white house to prefer &@ request for the conference with Mr. Wilson and his cabinet, and were told by Secretary Tumulty that they would receive an answer from the president tomorow morning. The senators laid stress upon the neecssity of prompt action, as the regular fall conference of the federal reserve board and governors of various reserve banks also is sched uled for tomorrow. The question {nterest rates, it was ‘said, would be considered at that conference, and }- the. --agr *~ representatievs gathered here declared they wished to present their views on the whole question of. cfop finanting before action was taken by the federal au- thorities. What Farmers Will Ask. J. S. Wannamaker, prasident of the American Cotton association, committee, said it will ask that the federal reserve system provide crévits to enable farmers to mar- ket \helr products at a profit, that the. war finance corporation or some similar ody be rehabilitated to fi- om Was named chairman of the jnance e&®rorts and that federa) of- ficials c&\se issuing statements which it Wars said tend -to bring down the prfti of agricultural prod- ucts. The committea decided to ask that the meeting with the president and his cabinet be held tomorrow morn- ing. after Albert Tumlin, of Cave Spring, Ga.,, one Of the cotton rep- resentatives, had told the confer- ence that it was very important. that the meeting with the federal officials should be held as soon ‘as possible “because he had been toid that the federal reserve board wil! meet tomorrow to revise the rates on interest and decide whether to keep up the present gliding scale of from 6 to 16 per cent or to make a flat rate of 7 per cent.” Houston's Policy Denouned, Speakers at the meeting, be*ore ‘(Continued on Page 13, Column 4,) The Weather FAIR. Washington.—Forecast: Ge fai orgia, r Thursday; HMttle change perature. Leeal Weather Bureau. Highest temperature ....s+-+e* Lowest temperature ..scaccsece Mean temperature ces-esepeccce. Normal temperature ..icscscess Rainfall in past 24 hours, ins.. Deficiency since lst of mo. ins. .86 Excess since January 1, inches.16.9% A in | 7 a. m. Noon. 7 p. m. Dry temperature. ° 80 77 fet bulb ere e @€@.@ 3 60 58 humidity ... o<~ OR 29 40 Revert of Weather Bureau stations STATIONS ‘Temperature. and State of = . Pry ars. WEATHER. 7 p.m. | High. | incl Goes clear Boston, clear ...| Buffalo, eldy .. Charleston, clear CampaignFund Quota front porch again yesterday he ina S within the s2:d Senator Mr. tor the “ae m Paap a Tewas an out- nsibie Sell Your Seme women undoubtedly denies tine various rea- Husband? | doubtiess spoke for botb changed again, and said he was for & new association of nations, Pres- ident Taft, who is attempting to keep him steady, says that the new association of nations fs ‘not prac- tical, that it won’t work: that, ft can’t be attained, forty-one nations hes the world: have: already joined | the /league,*( It Is a going concern and they wéill not abandon it at the mere wish and caprice of a group of senators. Borah’s Threat Moved Harding. himself and, Senator Johnson, brvught the ultitfhatum at Des Moines. “The force of the tempest of re- which h pwrape the coun- A : y+ & a me ae { anogenest the . With Georgia editors, cvanty chairmen and leaders of the party solidly behind the drive to raise funds tn this state for the natloia? democratic campaign to plare James M. Cox.in the presidential chair and Franklin D. Roosevelt in office as vice president, a’ deter- mined effort will be made during. the next three weeks to send Geor- gia’s. quota of contributions beyond: its limit by a substantial surplus, it was announced Tuesday night. by C. J..Haden, finance chairman of the state. That the tide ; ts rapidly curning in fayor of Cox }the sae obstacle which can stop the democrats is lack of funds to successfully promote the campaign, was the information given. out by Joseph Sparks, assistant treasurer of the national democratie com- mittee, Tuesday before he left for advantage - of the sentiment in fa- vor of the democya ratic party, and to. ido this « campaign fund is absolutely - y. Should the: = ble" eboian aad mont "at. the fede ai ae ‘% os s Me RS SoA aa gaat net The time is now at hand to take republicans win'in the November | | Dnieper. General Wrangel is Carry- ing out a. pinching movement con- Havre, pt cldy. verging on the town of Kakhovka, | Incheon ille clr Kan. Ci el rortheast of Kherson. END OF BOLSHEVISM SEEN BY WASHINGTON. Washington, October 12,—Signs of the approaching ‘collapse of belshe- | . Maesoratber yee Be rrs. Pag. department of bling of sovii y om. the} Polish front, and the rapidly avg-| suereters: Being 7 S “rs me aes 5 , Bey wae ‘ “ ~ h: # iy th ny ee aaa : A . Neal iear ae ont ke Ms 2 9 z Pr,

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A: “DS os 2 & | | : : _. . Specials for Wednesday = ‘and Thursday * - + The mid-week is an excellent time | _plenish your pantry, and as an induce- ment to doing your shopping today we . are making another big reduction in one _ of the staples that almost everyone wants. ~ Both whole and broken sliced standard brands are in the lot. 2 3 > Ye é Royal Sliced Pineapples, . _ Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, _ FO 6s wn Has ose pdieie Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, ee ee Ee ore re No. 2 1-2 can Hillsdale Pineapple, broken slices, ee) ie ees bik se me he 8 No, 2 1-2 can ee ee @eeieeoeeaeeeteeree ov eeeeeee es . > (e,2@ ei e#, *eeeeeteeeee#efkeoeoeee*#eeeieee#s eeee#ee#e#¢# | 29c 33c 100 Ibs. Purina Scratch Feed... $3.65 Underwood’s Red -Del Monte White Asparagus Devil Sardines...... Rae con...:.:... Me No. 1 can... Del Monte Green Asparagus a; 42c Underwood’s Mus- tard Sardines...... l3c 8c PEGs B, COR. civ eee ‘Standard Granulated Sugar, Ib. ... 25S Zak -%Del Monte Asparagus Tips, ; Libby’s Red Alaska * picnic Sr ; ' Buckskin Aspara- Pound can *gus Tips, No. 1 can. 45c Pink Salmon Salmon, No. 1 can. °35c) Government issue Corned Beef, No. 1 can 2 2c HO. 2 OMG i eres wrasse , .40c ‘Del Monte Royal Anne Cher- No. 2% can Chum Salmon.... Lowney’s Chocolate Libby's Royal Anne Cher-| 11¢ and . ‘ties; No. 24% Kingan’s On, SOC Feones ty a oe 15c 26c Government issue Corned Beef Hash, No.1 can 2 38° ere sr 25 Underwood’s Deviled or Tongue, 2Ic Del Monte Tomato Sauce...... Veribest Maraschino Cher- ries, 12 OZ. 55C; Rogers’ Fancy Sifted Peas, No. 1 can Ham 32c dc Best Head Rice, new crop, Ib. . . 1 9 Rockfield Pride Curtice Bros. Black- Peas, No. 2 can berry Jam, Ib. jar.. Rogers’ Sugar Corn, Libby’s Assorted No. '‘@ can.... Jellies, 8-oz. glass. .. Gibbs’ Baked Beans, No. 1 can gC; No. 2 can 6-ounce glass 40c 20c Inspector Brand Apple Jelly, Heinz Baked Beans medium, 18c; small 2c | Pk, Pat Ballard’s Pancake Evaporated Apples, new crop, I... . | * Lye Hom- Ballard’s Buck- soon ge aria wheat Flour..:...... iny, large can.. Morning Smile Atmore’s Plum ° Pudding, lb. oan.... Peaches, No. 234 can. 40c St. Charles Evaporated Cream, smalt . .. U3if Tall can . “), Bat be! ee eae ek Pe 45c _Libby’s Yellow Cling, No. 2% can.. Rosedale Peaches, No. 2 “can, 32¢; No. 2% can......-; 40c ter, medium, 20¢; Lowney’s Cocoa, . t-s lb., r2c; % Ib.... Rogers’ Quality Peanut But- 12c Libby’s Gondensed-Milk ..... Del Monte Yellow Cling - Peaches, No. 2 can 45c 34c; No. a% can.... = pron Fub......... LOC! Rogers’ Frosh Roasted Coffee, Ib, . . . 29 Karo Syrup, [6 Di cahas Karo Syrup, maple flavor. . Nekco Tuna Fish, ‘No. % can 2ile “Lowney’s Choco- “late, 11¢ ee Or % ae 25¢ , be Rogers’ Quality Bread, full 16 oz, loaf. . : r_ * ; ie 9 é 4 “oth - : F 7 A: ap ; ee eae ‘ ~e ” iedallitaniniliage j ; my ra 3 - “agit as ae ™ : ae , od % y er. F ee. , be i f: ie : ~ | area stands a lone dwelling, scorchH- 7 J 112. Ford, ©. 2 | K ie ' Three h of Columbus a ered ‘on. hundred. and twenty-eighth versary of Columbus’ discovery America, in the flag-bedecked din- ing hall of, the Druid Hills club, to honor the memory of first Mhristian to set foot on the western hemisphere. The keynote of the gathering was struck by the Rev. Father Richard Smith, when, in speaking on “The Day We Celebrate,” he de- clared that the basic principle of true Catholicism is ellegiance to America, and “should the day ever come when the earthly head of our church demand that we renounce the allegiance every Catholie in the United States will rise up and ery, ‘We obey the keys, but not the sword of Peter.” Rev. C. B. Wilmer, rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church, followed Father Smith ahd spoke on “True Americanism.” Rev. Mr. Wilmer accorded credit to the valor and’ pa- triotism of the Catholics in the late war. He scored religious bigotry and voiced an appeal for religious co-operation and brotherhood in civic matters. An interesting address was de- livered by Winfield P. Jones on “Catholic Citizenship.” The meet- ing was opened with an invocation by Rev. Father Pelletrer, followed b the singing of “America.” The tar-Spangled Banner’ was sung at the close of the gathering. A number of charming musical selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Adair, Miss Gertrude Maurer and Will Maurer. Follow- oo J the banquet and meeting the celebration was concluded with a brilliant dance. FIRE MAKES HOMLESS NEARLY S00 NEGROES Pine Bluff, Ark., Nearly home's and fifty Knights their friends gath- y evening, the four anni- October 12.— five hundred persons were s tonight as a result of a fire which, in about two hours late today, swept eight squares, de- Stroying fifty-four houses, two of. which were occupied by white per- sons. Loss is estimated at not more than $100,000. Rey. C.. W. Schrader, white, nas- tor of the Lutheran church, was se- riously injured in a fall fom the roof of his residence, where he was fighting flying sparks. No fatali- ties have been reported, and only a few cases of burns have been treatd, according to haspitals. An aged -negro woman was forcibly rescued after she had rushed into her blazing house, screaming she was ‘goin’ wid her home.’ Another negro rushed into a seething barn and piaqeee out a 200-pound hog by its hind legs. Summoned by the animal’s squeals, neighbors helped the owner carry it tenderly out of harm’s way. Numerous pigs, cows, household pets and several -horses were de- stroyed. The fire started in the dwelling of Thad Fields, an aged negro, and was. at first attributed to a defec- tive flue, but he denied there was a fire in the stove. Fanned by a brisk wind, the flames spread rap- idjy and were controled only when the air became calmer and the fire- men had retraeated three blocks in the densely populated section to ob- tain sufficient water to form a bar- ricade against further spread of the fire. Inthe center of the fire-swept ed, but otherwise undamaged. The nevroes call ita miracts. Not util night did gloom and ter- rogj settle upon the victims of the fir hile the flames ate up their homes. a holiday _ spirit, with searcely a touch. of panic, and here and there evidentc of bewilderment marked the negroes. | A mass meeting has béen called, at* which means will be devised to prevent suffering. uards patrolled the section tonight, preapred to nrevent a new outbreak of the fire, should the wind again rise and fan the embers. GIGANTIC TUNNEL BENEATH HUDSON FOR VEHICLES New £=York, Octob2r 12.—The states of New York and New Jer- sey joined hands today ana. broke ground here for a vehicular tunnel beneath the Hudson river which will be the biggest subaqueous struc- ture in the world. States offi- cials and other dignitaries from both sides of the nation’s front door launched the $28,000,000 project, while thousands of citizens of both Néw York and New Jersey cheered and looked on proudly. Military bands and national guard regiments from both sides of the river paraded to the spot near the Hudson where the _ earth was scratched in preparation for &@ ma- jor incision by great engineers. Governor Edwards, of New Jersey, scooped up te first dirt in a sil- ver plated shovel, after Lieutenant Governor Walker, of New York. had broken the soil with a glisten- ing pick. Senitor Edge, of New Jersey; Sen- ator Calder, of New York; Mayor Hylan, of New York, and Mayor Hague. of J@érsey City, were speak- ers along with the executives of both commonwealths. Georgia Odd Fellows Meet With Hemphill Lodge Tuesday Night The sixteenth division of Georgia Odd Fellows, consisting of twelve lodges and about 2,500 members, held their semi-annu meeting in Atlanta with the Hemphill lodge Tuesday night. Henry J. Norton, division deputy grand master, pre- ded. . report from officers of the va- rious lodges showed that every lodge in the division had made a substantial increase during the six months. The principal discussion at the meeting was. the plans now being formed by Georgia Odd Fellows for the \building of the Odd Fellows home at Griffin. Every. one pres- ent at the meeting expressed ap- proyal of the erection of the pro- posed building. It was decided that every member of the sixteenth division give -his earnings for one day to the building fund. Novem- ber 8 was named as the day for the contribution to be made. A feature of the meeting was the address made by State Grand Mas- ter R. L. Smith, of Commerce. Oth- er interesting addresses were made by officials of various lodges. FOUR FORMER POLICE OFFICERS REINSTATED poli offi 0] Ll of |: Ca- | Dessert Peaches.......... , Lo. 2%% California * S ozapat Peaches..... Into the River Officials Believe Mystery of Baby Coughlin -Is Sélved — “Crank” Also Killed Wormian. Philadelphia, October 12.—By the alleged confession of August Pas- quale, “The Crank,” the mystery surrounding the kidnaping of 13- monthg-old Blakely Coughlin, who was stolen from his parents’ home at Norristown last June, has been solved, according to authorities working on the case. At the same time Pasquale is alleged to have confessed to the murder of a wom- an in Philadelphia, which local police believe clears up the mys- tery surrounding the killing last June of _Mrs. Rose Asherman, who conducted a rooming house here: Pasquale’s latest story, as given out by the police, was that after stealing the child from its crib, he accidentally smothered it under his coat and threw the body into the Schuylkill river nearby. This was substantiated today, the authori- ties said, by the finding of a piece of steel rail and a string at the spot in the river pointed out by him. It is their opinion the body has decomposed and never will be found. 7 In his alleged confession, as given out in Harrisburg by Major | Lynn G. Adams, superintendent of the state police, Pasquale said he tied a piece of rail to the body be- fore casting it into the water. To- day the prisoner, who has been locked up in the Montgomery coun- ty jail since his capture on August 2, led Captajn Samuel Gerhardt, of the state police, and a diver to the place where he claimed to have thrown the body. The diver brought to the surface the rail with the string still attached, as described by Pasquale. In his alleged confession to the murder of a woman in this city, believed to have been Mrs. Rose Asherman, the mystery of whose death two nights before’ the Coughlin kidnaping, has never been solved, Pasquale is quoted as hav- ing said he killed a woman about sixty years old at a rooming house at 608 North Eighth street with a piece of slate, “the latter part of May or the first of June.” For two weeks, he said, he had & room at the house and took the key with him when he left. He went back to the house for the purpése of robbery, and, finding the owner of thé house had not re- tired, he hid himself in a closet and waited for her to go to bed. In opening the closet door the woman was awakened and he killed her. He said he had taken “ eros around Mrs. Asherman, who conducted a rooming house at the address given by Pasquale, was found dead in pe — her skull fractured, on ee & CROSSED WIRES CAUSE FIRE LOSS OF $600,000 St. Louis, October 12.—Fire bé- Mieved to have been caused ee crossed lighting wires in the mill- ing department swept the plant of the St. Louis Car company, in the northern end of the city, early to- any ee ep 4 ‘a according to e officials, re) approxi set or a ee ree of the principal buildin of the plant, all one-storied struct tures, and a large quantity of ma> terial stored in the lumber yard were destroyed, and two buildings badly damaged.’ Two others were saved. A high wind and. inadequate wa- ter supply combined to combat the efforts of firemen, who only suc- ceeded in getting the blaze under control after it had covered an area of approximately five blocks. “4 » eae? a ee on - be +. ~ 4 cs ‘ - F rs ~~ ig e : » y ah 5 - eo Te * Saga, eae neti aie woul as side eg TOTS. PRA PO EAE NEI A EET A AO LS LEONE FEIT nerds ene = ite we ” vt eee PURE. AF ORR GD, A TR SG ER i "a DERN ES TES. a ast 2? fee Ree oe eee * ro > ~ = = ~ Beg pee i 4 me ‘ — x wp ; 4 . ve 7% * e ~ , 4 ore * * - : & GETTI y . ¢ + » | > x “ * \ | ‘aa | “ _ > ¢ * es ; ‘ bay ¥ ay High Living Will Always Remain High The question of whether you Live Plain or Live High is one that you alone must decide, ‘but whatever your decision is, there is one ~ question already settled, which fs that for Service-~ Quality~-Prices 2 You'll Find It At_ KAMPER’ Finest Ganulated Sugar, 7 Ibs. for. .:0.. 0:2 0s ce eects cc ceeccesens lOO Finest Yams, 10 Ibs. for... 4... 6 00 srerere ores overs erste erereie s 29 Country Ground Meal, Ib. .05; 10 Ibs. for c:.-. o10- «+: White Onions, Ib. ......... cece ee cece! tee Full Head Rice, Excellent Quality, Ib. .... ..:. .::. o:: All Pork Sausage, Ib.... .. . 26 e:ere o'0°0 os Finest Fresh Tub Butter, Ib.............- Spanish Mackerel Ib. .... ... 2:0: eee ee ee Grits—Fine, Medium or Coarse Ib...:.-...... , 10 lbs. . 100-lb. Bag ..:. Large York Imperial Apples, Ne SE er eee ate (Fine for Baking—Excellent for Eating) Sterno Heat, per cam ..... cece ere cece ec cence eseeeeeeeees Steel Wool, for Cleansing Aluminum, package ............--. ‘ee @ @ @ @ efere re) ecele efreie @ eee @ eees 2 e © @ [ete ete ere ”e” oe} ele'e efele efeje = a > , al * + 4 40 .05 45 nd — - * “ee ece @ ° . : eee @ s' oe" “evTeTefeltele @ e"e'e effete @ 7 11 00 1 0 10 A REDUCTION OF 10c. PER POUND ON ROUND, PORTERHOUSE AND TENDERLOIN STEAKS We handle only the finest grades of Western Corn-fed Beef Forequarter Roasts, Ib.'.........-.+-.0++++e0: 29 FRESH VEGETABLES ARE STILL REASONABLE : IN PRICE We mehtion especially— Spinach, peck ae etl 28 ass TX eR. New York State Quinces, Ib............. 00000. Blue Damson Plums Are Here. Italian Chestnuts, Ib. ........... .35 New Brazil Nuts, lb...........- 50 15 45 ' “-PLAIN LIVING IS SO CHEAP THAT YOU CAN AFFORD SOMETHING A: LITTLE BETTER THAN USUAL! Try These---They Are the Finest Goods Made: Eloise Sliced Pineapple, large can..... .GO doz. ......scceeececessecee + SOD Eloise Peaches, in halves, large cans.. .60 doz. ........secccsscscecees G75 Veribest White Cherries, large cans. . ‘.75 doz. ....cccceccecccscesscse 800 We also-carry a full assortment of the standard fruits. Quite satisfactory in quality and price, and we mention particularly— Scottish Chief Brand Apricots—Ten: full servings to the can— COM vkcck twidwolicbnan a ee Our BULK Coffees are reduced 10c per pound— Our Best Blends of Rich, Full-Flavored Coffee, Ground to suit your coffee pot or percolator...... .lb., .50 Another, an excellent blend of fine flavored coffee which is a universal favorite...........-...-lb. .40 . $5.00 eeeeenve*esetese#eoee#eee#e¢ —— \ at. ‘Sueur Lok; Fine Pous, No. T tide, euch... 20) doko. 64 oa os eee one SRE Honey Drop Finest Maine Corn, can.... eee eee SEASONABLE SAUCES nie N. H. Chili Sauce Yacht Club Chili Sauce Worcestershire Sauce C. H. Catsup Tabasco Sauce American Maid, Sweet Cider, bottle....... .15 doz. Sib vek deeccensn ee Grand Tavern, Russet Cider, qt. cans, ea... .40 Gallon cans ........4.. 1.15 -~ i. Hallowe ’en Favors CAKES Give Special Orders to Mr. Hall Poe % eee eee eae beer eae ne ’ You Will Find These Prices Convincing: &

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wi [URDEROUS WORK DONE BY BURGLAR | | : MacS winey IN GERMAN HOME he Grea tly Rested) re ce Sem oa ter of Admiral Reinhardt von Z i a Scheer, who was wounded when her Len . | a a. i 2 ve K a. + . : * i h ‘ 4 fy ¥ : { r i » 2 K, é " : ‘ = = - : ber ° . . 4 7 ~ ; : z ; ~ 3 P : ’ . a a ‘ Rese , ng > x - 4 . & x 7 7 * ” « ‘ - as * - ~ * > Se : : : a t : , 5: > . * ‘- x * ba. w oo ‘ @ + * > " a La ' | } 24h ere a « oS ee ~ Sy ean bas be e St a. cet de asd i | iy ot ares | One Paper Charges rg pateg, inthe uemirats ville eteé , WARNING! Unless. nia see the name “Bayer” on -ot’s “Fit Condition” S| day afternoon, ae hes critical, but, , ables, You are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed| Due to Drinking Grape|""On. ‘of'e murterera en arin iY gree for 20 years and Mexiare safe by millions.| Juice and Spirits and wiielde, 8 ai a on ee _yuene hgve been a victim of shell shock in the war and very excitable. Beuchner concealed himself in the _ London, October 12.—Lord Mayor |cellar, where he attacked and kill- MacSwiney of Cork passed a goodjed the maid servant. Frau von & e s * night at Brixton’ prison and today | Scheer, disturbed by the maid’s pro- o a ao a a a | E Which We Offer Aker 2, 000 New Dresses, At was in the same rested and peace-/longed abs@hce, went to seek her ful condition that was reported and also was killed. Fraulein von yesterday, said'a bulletin issued by | Scheer then began a search-for her the Irish Self-Determination league. perinsnr| — was fired upon and This was the sixty-first sa of his — The person who was seen leav- hunger strike, . ing the house after the shooting The Evening News today says it/has not been identified. It is thought probable, however) that it [About Original Cost to Manufacture | gnteaante that Lert Mayor ne: | eet Batre ba Dicieie Made to Sell for $2. 50. to x6, 50 in 3 Lots : | is due to his partaking of grape |ices of a doctor. } : janie "a ae Terra tae ot ajerttc ane ota FE ALY BURNED, - A MAKER with whom we favor the most of our ists child’s ' In the opinion of the prison doc- FATHER ALSO HURT dress business sent us this great lot of dresses with a request m that we seH them for him, —price no object. —And so, they got |. SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken Package”’ 01j tor, the newspaper asserts, he, may scp lancinipipeicia ily last th onth. ie Byres onaeageesagine Anniston, Ala. October 12—(Spe-| Ml to Atlanta mothers at prices which just about cover the original * ‘genuine “‘Bayer Tablets of irin,’’? which contains pr mie . Aspi os prope: Lord Mayor MacSwiney Tuesday cial.)\——Miss Pauline Starr, age 17,.1s | § | | ml a jtions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma hight was almost cheerfu) in _hia/ is serious condition as the result cost of manufacture. —They are, therefore, the greatest. values in children’ ~ gingham dresses to be found in Atlanta today. . . x ) a a | a } | | c It Was the end of the sixty- first day of his hunger strike, but | caught fire from an or-~ grate at he was suffering little pain. Somejher home on East Seventh street. ‘tn boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few, cents—Larger packages. be‘s were reported in sporting cir- | Her father received severe burns sur-| about the hands and arms in try Astra the trade mark of Bayer Manutnctars of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacit ‘clés that:the lord mayor woul Eh another tee days. ing to save his Seughter’s life. y). 008 006000056506 GF HHOHGHHHHOHHGHOHO 9099009900 M USE: M m, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly American | —Sizes to fit girls of 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 years. Styles and, colorings to please all tastes. , ee ae - * | é LAIN colors, —neat stripes and checks, —and elaborate plaids a in all of the most wanted colorings. Some are neatly em- | broidered, —some show self and contrast trimmings, —some a a a a show bodices of plain materials, and skirts in checks or plaids, =—some are perfectly plain, depending on novelty collars and pockets’ for their embellishment; —while others are the simplest eer ~ of practical styles. —Each one is perfectly made of the best ma- terials possible to use. S => = Se . And at these prices, mothers can't buy the materials (,ood Store is AS essential to by the yard and make them for so little money. the good of a city as good hotels, good schools “4 eee | by | While They Last A onde store is one which tenders a continuous service ‘to the public. aa 3 ae iim y } 8 to 22-year : a Service is more than handing merchandise across the fren counter ata price. 3 Bee —Mail orders Je tg : An essential part of service is being always ready to. | Se ot if MID D | ‘meet the demands of customers with reliable merf- chandise at fair prices. _ | 3 ee | | j | | ivi — Worth $2.95 to $3.50 ‘A store has @ character, the same as an individual — | a character varies as. much in stores as individuals. tl, ! 4 |. - On Sale While They Last The rock bottom ofall lasting character is dependabil- ity. A good store never blows hot and cold. : ae NZ he f | A good store is not open one day, but every day in the © : , : eb? Lay f a: 3 | year with clean, reliable merchandise to furnish its ustomers, as.they want It. ; ! . C y oe , : . Newest Styles in the Best Middy Blouses sold | Why is it that in every city a certain:store achieves a | —at the lowest price quoted in Atlanta. i i ise you 4 character for having the kind of merchandise y | { -lShigilntion: tt tied Yond woiek a Mi a | a | 3 & x i | s a Hm. | R a a te gv 4 a a al en! z | a . a fi « a mi ml a a mt h nt it? ‘ | : : | want, whenever you wa / | —Braid-Trimmed Collars and Cuffs. — | It is because that store pursues a regular course; it does ) eee —Some with Emblems and Stripes on Sleeves. a a 4 s | | | a a a s a x a 8 a i « m a —— a mi i i a = x x x | mm SE h Be. a. 7 daily what it can afford to do, as much in the interest ~ iia, my ” ai Wiista exch Wilkes With ‘Onkoost Clatans of the customer as its own interest. . ce | and Cuffs. It does business, because it has the confidence of the —Some With Colored Ties. public, by deserving it. : Fresh, New Sinthe - Pastas in Every Way. —Made of the Best Twills Our October sales have been good— they will con- tinue to be good. Be oe and Jeans Possible to Use.—A Give-Away. —While a Limited Lot Lasts Muse Service never changes—there are no certain pe- . : _tiods when.a merchant is not as much obligated to his ; And a Specially Bought Lot of 1,000 customers as at all periods. e. | | 1 | ; Every courtesy at all times is due customers, and a _ 2 BI fo 3.00 Middy Blouses > good merchant must see that they get it. The daily performance is what counts—and is really i oo ia oS what puts a store on a lasting and solid foundation. While They 1 7 9 Per Our customers must be safe with us—otherwise there 3 Last Years canbe no growth. _ ; | r es ? - —The lowest price you’ve seen in years, —and perhaps the only time this sea- You w il be particularly pleased with suits we are sell | : | son you will be offered such, good Middies at so low a price. —We happened ing at ‘ : - onto these in market the other day, and bought all there were. | —Plain or laced-front styles, in all-white or white with colored collars and | | | cuffs, 8 to 22-year sizes. ey made, neatly finished. —A give-away at $50 and Up ‘ #1.79. —High’s Third Floor. A mf e O. M us e CI othi ng Co. | 3 se ara Mail Orders Filled ~ 3 | Wy : Le IL | for all Middies, so long as they last. Address your | . | 4 | Ae | | orders to “Peggy,” and be explicit as to sizes, styles, | ax 5-7 Whitehall | Pr od 2 t , & i = ae 7 . ‘and. colorings, Specify First and Second choice. | ; | | — 4 dt = * = Rp ee Rie your es 7 ix ae > « ; a Raut f me a alee a? ee fs eS baa * % i. . an ye b: 4 e a a ame — — . a co ; r ” = & ?, ~ . : y s , et RR ee REI EE a tai mane

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ee Poet ae Pee Te " “; ° * ~ Bec ,.? ee wae a sot 2 ° pre viet 7 : - Pes yee ae & x a be 4 i e WA LRG SOLS We POORER Bae od iy Crane Fe gs "ir Ses ae Paty faa oo 4 a . SE “My S%ton Mack makes the round trip from New York to‘ Philadelphia in 24 hours—6 days a week. It has never missed a trip and has already paid for itself several times.”’. From one letter out of hundreds we should like you te read. 4 pus: three-point motor and transmission suspension and the flexible, pressed steel frame of the Mack truck make possible full- capacity deliveries over rough roads—with no fear of chassis distortion and its attendant costly repairs and loss of time. Distinctive Mack engineering features com- bined with 18 basic Mack patents have devel- oped the motor truck the world is talking about. Capacities 14 to 7% tons. Tractors to 15 tons Catalogues upon request \ Mack-International Motor Truck Corp. 46 East Ellis Street oe 2 eT Accurate for each numeral. It is the sim natural way of figuring. Use th touch system, one wie d You, too, can cut stration. There is no obligation. . ‘ : + SO wae ees . _ wn *." a he | Cee ee VAS. . . wes @ a ee | oe) ee ee — ss. .» 4 . So, ate | to operate JS" 3 ~ pe = — Accurate Figurin That is why many of the nation’s great- .est business institutions rely on the SUNDSTRAND for their figure work. This simple, compact, 10-key figuring ma- chine can’t go wrong—it cannot make an error. Results are always correct. The SuNDSTRAND has but rte one e, fast, e rapid oing the work. your fi costs with the SUND- STRAND. Get in tong wa us today for e demone Requires An | Machine FIGURING MACHINE Sundstrand Sales Agency 806 Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. ‘Telephone Ivy 3810 S| fy i= =o = let ee = oF an of ae or i a - ; ee oe SUNSET LIMITED RESTORED OCTOBER 1, with Observation Car, through Dining Car and all the comforts of modern travel, NEW ORLEANS~SAN ANTONIO—LOS ANGELES —SAN FRANCISCO to F CABG t a) ene 3 AMA AAS ir i ea Botlal b.8.8,! 8,8 ss ¢ “ THA RAE AHH HAHA D. . - ‘> . 4 ee ae ee a SS SS SE Ge Se” ee eee ad are SCH Be ee se . aneernies Car Service to Globe, Arizona, for the Side Trip SI HOOSEVELT DAM, cn the APACHE TRAIL. or information and Literature eddress THERN PACIFIC LINES , General | Healy Building -* £26462.) BAER EVLA es A&P EB Le ‘ - OY Se 02 Or oO Oke ee -i ier =) won eo a ed S omg iete. sayma Lida dispatch. cerning the question of frontiers, ac- Soha, gee: ihe Pe ts & Pa's a Democrat, ae tothe > tion, GIN “NIGHT RIDERS” FACING PROSECUTION (Continued from First Page.) have been posted on five gins own- ed by D. C. Cooper, Sr., of Oxford. one of the gins being in this city Similar notices have been poztéd on other gins in the count., ir is said. and each notice is signed “Commit- tee of 100.” Following clogely upon the proc- lamiution by Governor Kilby offer- ing a reward of $250 for the appre- hension of men posting warning notices on gins and stores, the ac- tion of the “night riders” in this county has caused much excitement No gins have been burned in this county and the notices on the Coon- er gins were the first intimation gmiven that “night riders” had or- ganized in the county. Fire Marshal to Investigate. Montgomery, . Ala., October 12,— State Fire Marshal W. J. Williams left Montgomery this afternoon for speak andj cotton gins at Lavaca, Ark., near here, tonight and armed guards were placed about the plants. i The notice read: “Do not start this gin until sixty days. If the wheels tur® you know the results—unless the price gets right.” The ginners will meet with farm- ers tomorrow to consider what ac- tion they shall take. Seyeral other gins have been posted near here, but no depredations have followed. Panis WATER a Mit hi t "iy + A |! iat Met ih wiht ta es Ai ye = Hi iN ~ ¢4 Big in size—Small in price. : Ready to use—Always Not only saves the time and waste mixing mustard, but the easily detached air-tight cap that seals the bottle, keeps it fresh and saves its irresistible flavor. Betters the taste of most everything you eat. It’s on your dealer’ sshelf. ANOTHER GULDEN STANDARD Galden’s Don Carlos Spanish Olives selected and packed in s bottles so you can see fine they are. Arniston, Calhoun county, where he will make such investigation of | the posting of cotton gins of that | county as will he possible, and at- Established 1867 esha theta Pipehiclt a SPAtan habs. oe Rid? HApabi LN MABLODEA GAS heer tbbadbas + TENE ay sald 44 ORME Sette ao fi BM Aili wih? alt aaa itff MAAR Te aaa | ; a er rve R a YA. a who desired to offer information. . 1920-21. : pay $4 to $6 the pair | WE OFFER More Than 25 Styles of Boots, Oxfords, Pumps and Ties. Both High andLow Héels This Sale Of— Women’s NewFall Boots and Oxfords “$6.85 Is an important link in our Fall campaign to reduce the price of good Shoes for Fall and Winter, ess than they anticipated. one. ters sy g * Sere

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| ve CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA. GA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920 | vegetable olls from the Orient, It) D4 RENTS BURNED | |16 FIGHT FANS HURT | Burleson Is Ordered , ping lame at Se 8 Se WHILE RESCUING, | — WHEN STAND FALLS| V5 Give Mail Privilege To the Socialist Call ~ - Yi sd oe ) ad , ik * at, mF ot - : mee 2 See eS ie ee? ‘ ra “ : P sh sae oe wae i xe 3 : > ¥ Te 7 Tass oe Re ae aie? ape Be igre tos Be ihe eh gee ee Ee Scie pore , — - ia ade oe te al > - a : ‘4 pe per “4 - " : " . Bs ns 7 a . ; se he ? Ne ; peanuts will remain below what the. “ 4 pe ps he F Se : . j EN oe gimeceae aia the cost of} TOT FROM FLAMES | _ Jersey City. October 12—Sixteen . n. . : ° ; | § RODUETS The congress, it was decided, will persons were injured, seven of maintain offices in Washington and| yanon Ga. October 12.—(Special.) | them seriously, when an improvised Washington, October 12.—Jus-| supply information regarding south- | p,; i a in the home of|granastand collapsed during the ict supreme ; ern products to congressional “and ‘Wither Dinterwooa. traveling sales- | progress of the Carpentier-Levin-, pins Py ae . oon his saan New Orleans, Octob SE ini other bodies. . n Clayton street, this aft- [Sky fight here tonight. 2 gee rs: ~ tober 12. The It decided tablish offices} ™4™ © ' ect-; di i P Ge 1, Bur- Southern Tariff co ae F nepecmsene dnl andi t | ernoon, consumed two dwellings, e stand, which had been erect-} directing Postmaster- General Bur . uc ngress, formally|in Washington, that it will be badly damaged a third and injured ed outside the ball park, where} jeson to restore the, mailing: priv- organized here today with John H.| possible to keep facts bearing on, three people. The aggregate loss|the boxing bouts were staged, gave oa will a? you Pe health so far concerning the spy ; s € one for you. It! ’ ence of a possibility of the bu- . . io. a. bonic plague at this point. Mcre might be a Wrist Radiolite. | than five thousand rats have been ; é | caught along the river front and ; “ons a scientifically examined, no trace of Re, | the disease appearing. $750 FINE IMPOSED ON WHISKY SELLER Macon, Ga., October 12.—(Special.) B. Raines, Macon barber, was fined $750 when he entered a plea of . — guilty in the ares nse enriched **Peel the Whole Corn Right court today to a charge of violat- Rid of it” er ing the Spero! law by oe whisky. Raines made no Statement, It’s a revelation to corn sufferers, | but evidence showed that a revenue the wonderful way that “Gets-It’|agent had purchased a quart of | banishes corns. Spend two minutes} liquor from him, and in a raid. on —that’s all—to apply.2 or 3 drops}; his shop a_= suitcase comtaining to any corn or callus. The pain| twenty-two quarts of whisky was will stop instantly. In a few} found. seconds the corn dries. right up. — rf. | Soon it* has loosened so — Soe % ws | peel it off in one complete piece, * | root ane all. . a 5 oe 3 MORTUARY “Gets-It” is so by a rug- Models from $2.50 to $i 1.50 gists; money back on _ request, . : costs but a trifle. Mfd. by E. Law- Mrs. R. H. Green. romney eC’ & Co, Chicago.—(adv,) The body of Mra. R. H, Green, 33 p - years of age, who died Monday eve- . ning at her home in Fairburn, was | sent Tuesday to Comer, Ga. Mrs. r. | Green is survived by her husband: . | one son, Robert Green, Jr.;_ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Chan- dler, of Comer; two sisters, Mrs. G. , : : C. Pittard, of Winterville, and Miss Emily Capndier. at Conia, and 280 | brother, B. W. andler, o air- The professional or business man who keeps a ache Savings Account separate from his regular business account, and deposits Five or Ten- Dollars each week or mgnth, will be surprised to see-how quickly he will accumulate a good-sized Reserve Fund. The clerk who saves systematically will soon have a fund that will start him in a business of his own. The body of Mrs, J..T. Nicholson, 53 years of age, who tied Monday night at her home, 2 Berean street, was taken to the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Mrs. Nicholson is sur- vived by her husband; four daugh- ters, Mrs. G. D. Gasaway, Mrs. G. C. Cook, Mrs. Scott) Wilkins and Mrs. Samuel Parker; three sons, Isaac, These offerings include some of the best Cotton Fabrics we have ever had in the store. Ginghams, Silk and Cotton Mixtures for various purposes, duced “Today This offering includes a mumber of the finest shirting materials we have seen this season, and the reduc- tions are substantial, so ‘substantial that yeu can now purchase material and make a shirt for a great deal less than you can buy a shirt of inferior qualit?. This was not possible at the old prices. Barton and Thomas Nicholson. Robert A. Phinazee. Robert A. Phinazee, 60 years of age, of Monroe county, died at an Atlanta hospital Monday night. He “oe Will Act As Executor of Your Will is survived by one. sister, Mrs. James A. Pharley, and two broth- ers, T. H. and Ww. oi Phinazee. Mrs. W. F. Stubbs. GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. [aM Sor, So andts tena 74 PEACHTREE STREET gert, Ga. Mrs. Stubbs is survived Open Saturday Afternoons From 4 to 6 J. C., Crepes for Kimonos, Mercer- ized Fabrics, Woven Madras Shirting amd many others, we are listing them with compara- tive prices to impress upon you ~ extraordinary values to be ad. 2 36-inch Mercerized silk and cotton mixtures in floral design, for kimo- nos. Regular $1 values, yd......59¢ 36-inch fancy colored Mercerized silk and cotton mixtures for comfort cov- erings. Regular $1.25 values, yd..75¢ 36-inch Morocco Silk in fancy floral designs and in both dark and light colors. Regular $2.25 values, yd. $1.75 36-inch silk and cotton mixtures in dark and light shades and in floral designs. For coat linings. Regular $2.25 values, yard 36-inch faricy silk and cotton Satin. Highly mercerized and splendid for kimonos. Regular $2.75 values, Start a Reserve Fund with this Bank today, 4 per cent interest paid’on all deposits. We could use a whole page to tell you of this wonderful offering of 32-inch Woven Stripe Madras Shirt- e ing. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. or Cri Today, yard . 36-inch Candy Striped Silk and Cot- ton Mixtures for Shirts and for ladies’ shirtwaists) Regular $1.25 value aie, hae ee ee eee 32-inch Woven Stripe Madras Shirt- ing. Regular $1.00 and $1.25 values. Today, yard —— = by her husband; five sons, H. G., R. F., W, lL. and Paul Stubbs; three daughters, Mrs. eo ee drews, Mrs. W. H., Clayton and Mrs. J. B. Davis. There are so many colors and combina- tions of color to choose from, so many different weaves to catch the eye. The values are so apparent you don't even have to. feel them to know that these are the same identical ties you have paid four and five times as much for, and as for Christmas Gifts, here are the finest sort of Gifts for Men right to hand, and at a price we do not believe vou will ever see again. There are Blues, Purples, Lavenders, Browns, Greens and combinations of these and other colors. : A Red and Black Tie, for instance, in close weave, is a beauty; but another done in Purple and Maroon is just as at- tractive. These ties will be on sale on the Center Aisle Counters, Main Floor, for your choosing today. The sale starts at Nine O'Clock. | While there is a good supply of these ties, such values do not last long and we.expect to sell them between nine ings. Floral designs in dark colors. and ten. 09c $1.35 values, yard..... Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose ~ 86:96 Whitehall _ 2 £ Pe Oe © OF OS Se CF & OR ewe go te ee Se eT OOS 32-inch New Fall Shirtings, in the smartest and most desirable patterns. Silk striped. Regtlar $1.50 valtses, ’ , 36-inch Shirting in silk and cotton mixtures, all new patterns and a va- ried line of colors and stripes. Pinks, blues, greens and lavenders inckuided. Regular $2.25 values, yd. .....$1.50 Saba, \. , . se Ne 33 ™ LA — Ses renee 7) a ean oe 36-inch plain colored silk and cotton = crepe. For underapparel in blue. pink, rose and lavender. Regular $1.50 value ... 36-inch Mercerized Silk Mull. Fancy self-colored designs, in pink and flesh only. $1.65 value, yd. .. 36-inch mercerized silk mixtures in plain colored checks for underav- parel. Pink, rose, light blue and flesh. Regular $2-50 value 36-inch plain Japanese Crepe for un- derwear, shades are pink, flesh, blue and lavender. Regular $.100 value, yard. ... IMPERIAL OUTING The best outing to be fourid.on'the market. Splendid material in cream and colors and in striped iesigns. For every purpose for which Outing is used, you will find this quality superior in appearance and durabil- ity to any other quality. The special price at which this is offered is within a very few pennies of the actual cost of the merchandise at the market a hen APBD = ne \ eee ees Oo (AAS) > ¢ r ae ; GINGHAMS IN THE NEWEST SHADES we. ‘These Ginghams™ are. the best made, Ivanhoe Ginghams have long been known and used by American women. Look For the Man on the Label Buy Your Roofing From These Distributors Ru-ber-oid Roofing ‘The importance to-chese dealers of sellamg a ready-roofme ef the highest qealay—a soofmg which will give their customers unsversal satsfacton—hes led them to select Re-ber—ord as thew standard brand. They have decaied co Ra-ber-cod decane kt was the first ready-rookme on the market. kes makers hawe masintamed the Inghest of standards ‘n ts manufactare. kt contains a finer qeality of felt than is to be found in amy other roofing, and the saturatmg and coatimg com- pounds used in making it 2re of the highest possibic 32-inch Ivanhoe Ginghams. Small checks in all the season’s best colors. Regular 65c values, yd. .........59¢ 32-inch Ivanhoe Ginghams in all styles and-colors of plaids, and in the most desirable colors. All plain snades are also included. These are regular 65c and 75c values, yd....s59¢ 30-inch Colored Kimono Crepes, in Japanese patterns. Regular 65c val- WOE, YANG. 6559557 %. os tet reed ee 36-inch Silkaline in large floral de- signs, mostly dark shades. For quilt | covering. Regular soc value, yd..’.39¢ ke has gsven continmous service on many buildings for ower 20 years. a; The nails used in-sts apphcation are especially treated $0 a3 to be non-rusGmg and prevent lcakage. When you are m the market for rookng, mrvestigate . Ru-ber-oid. Stop in to sce any of these dealers. Remember there 1s enty one Ru-ber-ceid Roafemg on the market. They are the fecal agents for it. THE STANDARD Paint COMPANY 36-inch Fancy Colored Sateen Lin- _ EE

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> NASON OF DE _ Republican Candidate Is | Speeding to Tennessee. _. After Speeches in Volun- “- teer State, He Goes to Kentucky. “what may be his last speaking tour “@utside Ohio, Senator Harding jour- Reyed southward tonight for an invasion of tesritory which has been “eounted “democratic for half a. cen- _ Opening with a speech tomorrow Might at Chattanooga, Tenn., he will . gwing northwest on the following ' day to Louisvitie, Ky., through a * section belonging normally to the - solid south. Many stops are to be made on the way for rear plat- “form speeches, and the nominee in- @icated tonight he was prepared to ke a vigorous ‘and aggressive > to ie n columa,. nagers are holding in ~beyance iinal decision on *‘re_ Question of an eastern trip2inlate October. Plans already have n announc- ed for a speech in Buffalo, N. - on ober 21, and _ there has been a tentative agreement New York ¢dity and New Eng- to take the nominee also to land, but tonight serieus coasidera- 2 will reach Chattanooga tomorrow morning, carries two special cars. the Senater and Mrs. Harding rii- ing in the Superb, and Governor Beckman, of. Rhode Is:and, togeth- er with several members of his family, aecompanying him on the private car Newport. Most of tomorrow the nominee will spend visiting Lookout Moun- tain and other historic placdés rear Chattanooga. a stop of nearly 24 hours in the Tennessee city. reaching there at 7:45.a. m. tomorrow. and JeavVing at 7 a. m. Thursday. - During a short lay .ovér tonight at the station in Columbus, Ohio, the candidate climbed: down from his. private car and chatted with a group of railroad employees abcut Cleveland’s victory in the world’s series. He declared it was “bully” to have the championship pennant remain in Ohio. , Judge McLain Dead. Memphis, Tenn. October 12.— Judge Frank N, cLain, former member of congress from the sixth Mississippi district, died at his home in Gloster, Miss. last fight, ac- cording to a telegram re@eived by relatives here. . 4 7 ica Se ime, the candidate and ‘Bs is train will make’ r Others. arrested Ss ga es BNE Pa p John Diffley, aged 19, one of the four men jailed Tuesday in connec- tion with the robbery of the J. M, High company’s store early Monday morning when more than $1,200 worth of furs are alleged to have been stolen, made his escape from the city police_-station last night. He was placed in the city ward at the police station, instead of the state ward as he should have been, it is said. He escaped by assuming the name. of Seaburn Farmer, ar- rested on a charge of disorderl “oe ge da and who Kad put up a cas ond. / : 4 When the name of Seaburn Farme- er was called by the Turnkey, Dif- fley answered, and was réleased as Seaburn Farmer. in connection with the robbery are Herbert Gains, who was taken into custody by Pa- trolman Paul Morgan.and Call. Of- ficers McWilliams and Huds at the Terminal station as he alighted from a train; Joe Dean, 18 years old, and J. J. Harris, 19 years old, both of whom gave their address as downtown hotels, and John Dither, who madé his escape. -Diffley said that his home was on the Camp- beliton road. According to Special. Officer Vic- tor D. Young, of the Retail Mer- chants’ association, and the police, Gains was used by the other three as the tool for disposing of the goods. He is said to have sold ex- pensive fur pieces in Birmingham, Ala., and vicinity at absurdly low prices, attracting the suspicions of the Rirmingham authorities. + ——, Headquarters for Daniel Bros. Company Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes aS ht 1920 Hart Schaffner Kneirsnagee . > DOA Pia Rete PD erow O" & Marx 2 /- SO NE ~ ee PN aa waren ow “ somes Oe 0 errr - ; a? Rae Ce p =e an : » : Pea, eo . : : : 4 oat 3 - » A, Sat ae — ~ A van OS . ae = = , , » : 4 ‘ ee ee ee a W>® “> 2” ERS Oe xs ae Reto eaarnnae pen PL PLIO LIE OO LI a o> 7 x IO MA x 7 ¢ on Re IPOS cone : mc oo p - MP che “"“- . 2 A nee ' Claims of Reductions on clothes “marked right to be- gin with”'at the starting of a season—are too ridiculous for self-thinking-men to believe * art Schaffner & Marx a“ suits and overcoats — > are priced as the makers intended they ~ should be; on the narrowest margin of profit possible—money back if you don’t think * e ree sO. ‘ ———- “ . ~Daniel Bros. Company _ ¢ Home of Hart : & ae aT 7 * - , * So > apes ae koe Cate ae 2 : aay wor ra 2 Bik sap ya Pie: Bey e m e oh #36 $41 *44 *49 *54 559 You'll save by buying your furnish- hats and shoes here, ‘too JDDEN, | ber pf selections. ‘+2 FOR PROTECTING FIRE APPARATUS With the approach of the season when fire protection apparatus and water pipes are liable-to be ren- dered useless or badly impaired, due to.freezing of water in pipes, the sprinkjered risk department of the utheasterh Underwriters’ as- t broadcast .a | many means caution ainst freezing of fire protection apparatus. . The precautions suggested in the letter re as follows: crt Examine all t “ protection, ing and sérvice equipment are both in oper- ative condition, and in all cases where yon are not absolutely sure that’ same fre suffi- —— protected from cold weather, provide e necessary protection. _ Provide suitable boxing around all pipe lines which may be in an exposed location (either between ground and first story, be- tween buildings or near windows, doors, etc.). Make frequent tests of these exposed pipes during cold weather, so as to make sure that you are suffering no impairment in your fire protection, steam heating ap- paratus or service water supplies. Examine all fire protection water lles frequently. Where water tanks are 4 provide adequate protection to prevent freez- ing of water in same. Ali tank down > d be thoroughly boxed with double box- ing, and heated to prevent freezing. Make careful examination of all piping on dry pipe systems to determine i? all the lines are draining properly, and eliminate all ‘“‘traps in pipe lines on system. Keep pipe valves set ly dry at all times, with the automatic alarm in full com- mission. Frequent tests of dry pipe valves for water eolumn. should be a, Be sure that all sprinkler controlling valves are wide open and sealed. Your ree- ular man in charge of the fire protection system should be carefully and folly posted as to the purpose and intent of every sprin- kler valve. pipe, hydrant; tank da fire pump. If you have fire pumps as a part of your fire protection system, be sure that they are in continuous working order. Test all hydrant and gate valves and yard mains; be sure that they drain properly. Your attention is called to the liability o water in sacks and pails becoming frozen in unheated buildings. If this water is prop- erly salted treuble from this source may be avoided. We guggest careful attention to the inspeetion of heating system before putting same into service. All heating pipes @hould be carefully brushed. down, and where the piping is located along walls all accumulation of rubbish or litter should be removed and pipes kept free from contact with walls, partitions, stock, etc, LOCAL KIWANIANS WILL MAKE TRIP TO MILLEDGEVILLE A committee of Atlanta Kiwani- ans will accompany Robert S, Wessels, district: governor for Geor- gia, to Milledgeville on next Fri- day morning, when Governor Wes- sels will present a charter to the new club of that city. The com- mittee consists of Kiwanians James E. Belcher, Fred Cooledge, Jr., Jim Penn, Harry Cohen, J. Li. Womack and Dr. Sam Gréen. The club at Miltedgeville, with a membership of sixty-four, was recently organ- ized by Warren Kimsey. Governor Wessels announced at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tues- ‘day that the party of Atlantans will leave Atlanta Friday on an early train for Macon, and will be taken from Macon to Milledgeville by automobiles as the guests of the Kiwanis club at Macon. The charter presentation meeting will be held at 4 o’clock -in the after- noon. Following the further ment by Governor Wess that At- lanta had been selected as the city for the approaching state conven- tion, a fund of $2,110 was raised for the purpose of entertaining the delegates. There- are now fifteen Kiwanis clubs in the state, and dur- ing the convention a state organ- ization will be perfected. A delightful surprise was offered in the way of entertainment for Tuesday’s luncheon, Upon the in- vitation of Kiwanian Lewis Haase, manager of the Atlanta theater, four of the most popular members of the Fields’ minstrels, ‘now. play- ing at the Aflanta, offered a hum, The ‘entertain- Billy Church, Harry Shunk, Jack Richatds and Dolf Kastor. President..George F. Hubanks an- nounced that next week Forrest Adair would wield the gavel. E. M. Erwin and Aleck H, Kent were awarded the weekly attendance prizes, consisting of two $5 checks. KIRKWOOD PLANS DOUBLE ELECTION : ON DECEMBER 1 #@ Kirkwood, Ga., October 12.—(Spé- cial.)}—A double election will be held in this city on the first Wednesday in December for the purpose of electing a mayor and council, and to decide upon the issuing of $65,000 in bonds for the erection of a new school building. The feature of the election wil be the fact that Women of Kirkwood will be allowed to cast their votes, council having just granted them the right of the ballet by special ordinance. Registration books will be open to them on No- vember 1. - The.school bond election is plan- ers were school building in Kirkwood. present structure was built to ace commodate 300 pupils ,and in view of the afct that 800 are now in school, the building is absolutely inade- quate, and residences are even be- ing used to house the students. Three citizens have already en- tered the race for city offices. T. J. Bryanis out for mayor, and W. A. Branham has announced for council from the first ward, and M. W. Go- ber from the third. No announce- ments have been made for coyncil from the second and fourth wards. CHILD IS SERIOUSLY INJURED FROM FALL Columbus, Ga. October 12,—(Spe- cial.)—James McDuffie Tolbert, aged 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs..J. Tolbert, and grandson of Dr. J. H. McDuffie, prominent physician and one of Georgia’s best-known trap-shooters, was perjously if not fatally injured at Roée Hiil play- grounds here yesterday in a fajl of 10 feet from a chute-the-chuté. little fellow was at the top of the chute and, in some’ manner, fell from the side instead of -slid- ing down the incline. He has a frac- tured skull] and other injuries. FRIES HELD ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT ON GIRL N. E. Fries, 28 years old, of 310 Woodward avenue, was Tuesday morning held without pong for trial in the state court under charges of assaulting a 17-year-old girl ‘fn a room at his home last Sunday aft- ernoon. The case against R. E. Bargeron, who was arrested in the house with Fries and the girl by Call Officers Ww. F. Anderson and Lon Evans, was dismissed by the recorder. Fries is a married man and claims that his wife is out of the city on a visit; that the girl knew she was eut of.tewn and came voluntarily to see him. He states that she never screamed or called for help, but fhat some neighbors whe knew his wife to be away saw the girl enter his home end phoned to the polic¢, ATLANTA LEGION POST WILL MEET THURSDAY “The October monthly meeting of Atianta Post No. of the Ameri- ean Legion, will held in the as- sembly rooms of the chamber of commerce Thursday night at $8 the recent y 1, dpened to wo AD the extreme depths of the ocean-are near places that are very 8 Eanes eae iti si Le nnounte--! iy J ; . * 2& - » ’ * at fs . J ig 7 7 — EESTI a 04 So - “ “oe Fe va es Ba ‘ 7 = G : he * ment haye heen diset Dy pu other mee cl of operator ficials. rapid. position partment, appointment » s0T. James M. rgan; Col) streets: J. W. Sobbine. mont avenue. Decatur, Ga... October 12.-(Spe-) s Central Gathering. The special train bringing to At- cial,)~A mass meeting of citizens of Another mace siig leptse annoanced| lanta for burial the body of Wil- Decatur, held at Oakhurst school, in| for the Poplar tent neighbor-| liam M. Foreacre, general man- the fourth ward, tonight heard the| hood, Thursday night, October 44,/ ager of the Southern railway on proposed new charter for Decatur] to he held in open slr. in front of| jines east from Charlotte, N. C., discussed pro and COM, and. also| the stores in this neighborhood. whose death occurred suddenly raised an additional fund to fight| ‘Qn Fri ay night, October 15, there| Tyesday morning in -his car near the 7-cent trolley fare plan of thej{ Will be held another central mass/ trendersonville, N. C. arrived Tues- Georgia aRilway and Power com-| meeting at the courthouse in Deca-' gay afternoon at 5:30 o’clock., The pany. tur, at which both sides will have! poay was taken to the funeral par- F. A. Haptolt addressed the meet-| their strongest speakers, and the@/ iors of H. M. Patterson. The fu- gely at the First Methodist | Church. = _ ters at Charlotte. Mrs. city, Blackshear. Mr, Foreacre’ rk was marked, success. He rose Le t for the road “ig is . year 1889 to one of its highest of-— His -promotiaon .in various — departments. of the railroad wets He. had 33 in practically every | In 1907 he r Mr. Foreacr is survived by one brother, W. W. ‘ Foreacre, of Charlotte; two sisters, ~~ of New York with rom th s, career in railra eminent en held a responsi of Blewett and Mrs.. tendent of the Sou Lee, remaining. Foreacre was made general Res ager of the lines of and affiliated — lines of the Southern railway with headquarters east, eiv.d the eee ae ! A. P., Brantley, of — ing, urging a unified front im oppo-| expected large attendance at this/ ..ra) services will be held Frida sitien to the 7-eent fare, and as a| meeting will probably tax to the! jornine at 10:30 o'clock at the res at he fund was eaisee £0 aeie- folsare sae seating capacity of the! ming: Methodist church. The serv- men at already on hand to carry | courthouse. ae ices will be conducted by Dr. J. bn the trolley fight. The entire| Qetober 15 will be the last. dayor| ©° Dickey, Burial will be in Oak- meeting seemed to approve the fight | registration, and the eampaign Com-/),,9 cometery. on the raise in car fares. mittee-in charge of the new charter) ‘x7, Wocanaie was-60 years of age. The discussion for the proposed mavement is urging all citizens WhO) 0 ietired the night before ‘his new city charter ‘was led by : J. pi age ean meer Pp ag death. in apParently good health. especially urged to register. A Jarre number of women have already rég- istred, and the election-on October 20 will prohably bring out a very, large vote of the newly-enfranchised wemen voters. 4 Qver 400 Women Voted. * Laurel, Miss. October t% 7 the place as. is said Walters will be ———————— - _— * RUE eae * o - MES Se Bea ae You want stylish clothes at the right price OU’LL find them at the stores where our clothes are sold—all-wool fabrics; the latest and best styles; prices based on the lowest possible margin of profit. — If you don’t get all the wear, style, value and satisfaction you feel you are entitled to— money back A he a “ “ ela", ~ . 5 a yy SL" +, pA re i“ gh we eve ae O27 ee Ae Mk oo tf ve Py A AS AM hg fA Ao a . ; SOLE CE ES IONE By Pee A i Is KM ee oe ME GEO “y ¢ Se JOE ey Gee ge te Z se. oe ey ae e, y hee, 4 GE ie i A Se ae: hs tie Be ee . Y ARS we “ete ie ad ee . + Ose We oe Or x " eee i ? fe oe Ce” a, eS RM Le Ke i ae PRP «in Pies ie BS Si EL ety oe Le s, “ 7 . 7” 4 s a . a o : SOR LEP CLES & ° Y ~ ee - t Fo a Taal Bo b eX ‘ ; Pee) ese ‘ 4s “ a —_ tise agree ; ne ‘ ~-¢ wT ces! Sie ipa TEE aes Anish Pg OS ty, i kd ‘ / Bix ig Se Lie CLEA eb oy SENS SON Saat a . SS a . SS a SAS * SN we ne tie SS SS ae) ‘ 2 atu Rat se oitgie’ - ‘ . x *. 7 ee nee . » » Ses ay +e p, re 4 - . . : %, att ees Peas ‘ J - . on 7 . @ *e ae oes — on . S, “dew ae *e" ot, wrt *.%" 8 a . & s - . ‘ . e’es* . a te ek a es LI : ie *, v “2 ¢ ; eg . ots’ » Pf . **s POETS ss We PPE PP ‘we oP, = at 44; a ™ ss ‘ Pr. e- ent _ ‘ »> Re ee es a A" ae * SO ee me) ~ ete) “ 4 ~ . . = ae, — oad 8 Ne ee se Y ‘ ee ee ee ty wa . p * — rs * “ a > Ae, J Dy _ ae _ a 4 Seen " ~~ ~—* Pee '- - . y "8 or a »* a a oe af ‘s . 4 me . . ‘ ast, ~~ orate _ ‘ x x ns SO _ —* oie one oe * ‘s “ oe ox oe ee Se ee a ”. = - Pie Se Yn” e - Z ‘ . —- “4 — _ ad * * “ ‘ BA . * A ‘ : aud ‘ad are hte - « . fa oie a yy ate" \. > a © _ A op x * e 7 x ‘e A” ” ms . » a oust ta VN : = Besa ~~ SSS x *, \ Sa now. esi- (4 5 “ * ‘> “et e was unmarried. He eh »

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Th: South’s ith is here for tye investigation ey identified the two Savannah i , yy, hater tae . 3 bonds. men, Whe are held in $20,000 bor : pee oe “eo é NESE yA “ es ay" dy, ‘ ; vO WA oom ig an. et yao te ee eRe, eae Ta Bee 7 Ani Poke: Oe be Say £3 Bi eee aes baoont ee pice eas gb a AS ME Bes igre eer = Pes ae se 7 Te Oe Ie OE aR ee RT eR me eee ig s ' e: ; yw st a ee eee eb. eae ee aS ; iii ess “ita st ae ae es 4 3 Ps Soe 3 * ce ’ s ie Ss . # ; i ae a bet , * we’ : F i ae ee ee pe eee Pee hows | an am artists. Twelve yar egy Pay} down; a sufficient setting up ing | | 3 table at Grady hospital, and Knight. | pbulance, said Mr. Me : been lent by. — Prtande of Amer- |, warm glow. Have you tried it lately ‘ . | | r ¢ after his wounds had been dress- Taken to Hospital. stitute from “The Fri In addition . late in the intestines either, but try a ed, admitted that he had been short he men were taken to : ican Art Collection. will also Don’t let the poisons accumu ; . . = in hig- accounts and maintained Pay my neh Mr. Means “vas J. M. MBANS. to these paring cme gd of tolor f tor oil the first thing on arising, or a pleasant laxative ! er tas he had not intentionally yrin- | shortly after his arrival there, while i ee enn cme, a dose of castor -apple, aloin and jalap, rolled | f nx. # 3 pthe snot that killed the superin investigation proved flesh ground. | which, however, may prove ser “nis | Print "A. Farnaworth Drew. the At- occasionally, such as one made up of May-apple, q tose as De lt > COLLAR CO., ALSO MAKERS OF LION SHIRTS, TROY, | tendent. only sustained a fles ‘ is survived by Mrs. A. Farns sented by - ‘ll d sold in every arug s ‘| UNITED SHIRT AND “ ao! a The only eye-witness to the had i tp ~ Mr. Means : of ages 5 | lanta artist, will be repre has re-|into a tiny sugar-coated pul, an 7 a“ kfast. | eee 4 . wife and five children, é portraits, which she Ah oanees of hot water before brea ————— a Neltie, | three . pe f prominent At- | Dierce’s Pleasant Pellets, Then a cup = . ; hl gt eee hee] See nee ‘ther Atlanta ar- | Pierceé’s : If you continue in life thus, you 4 , Hurt, Joseph and Theo lanta families. Othe tation. "1 fee] better than a king! you a hee gael is also survived by two ie ger ceo fine represen - you & Tile Yeumbastisexanitnatiiin at sixty. ~ - RIAL HOTEL * ae See mene pret * : ‘ Y sr ish to prevént old age coming on too soon, or if you wan IMPE Atlanta .: ®t Anniston, Ala, The deceased was | M’MILLAN SPEAKS | If ease your chances for a lengllife, you should dritk plenty « Sy cused hey vee mae Anniston, Ala. e to increase Vo : ‘ = ~ . to 9. ix y-five — x a7 “9 reo" ya in Banks AT MASS MEETING soft (rain) or distilled water daily between meals. Then ee ho Sperial wren ryt been br SIC: ‘ . ar 4 y | B the Judg e sy ener in the first ceatery No eel: oma and dependably register Time’s fly ing art o horology. That this is so tet - ? tian era. stian = ition ains a b ou e nractical the essential truths of ‘the Scrip- ments. tham has proved by competi ag & hich all Christian people profess to mo : §& ° . world A RE ees on oe: | Leoltwettedne Auacion : re i Suits and Overcoats which an fe understand and Gemotrtrn ed =: N, is it not a natural sequence has pitted ev - e Bs a cee ne ee the truth | of events—based upon long years And just as Waltham was the pioneer | Aow $25.00 question: Do Win wrofeesed. foliocers weeiin f aration—that when war laid of Amerigan watchmaking during A $37.50 Values een ad 0 the vital Gramertion Ber ngs en regis x - Pcted hand upon the genius of near! three-quarters of a century un- a Now $30.00 ES SY our totniatecharing’ abMY, ar Gev- der the eagle of peace— 20, when war " 00 V ! ues eee8s ° , the earlie® centuries of the Christian era‘ our d of Waltham nie aration reaped its . j ° do men seem to Save so little faith in nt should demand o came, the long prep , . Why 12 ~becanse ernme Waltham oe Va li Now $3 . SEER Ueweveete steht thet thee ee an Aeroplane Clock to meet tests of triumphant harvest — in the a e- a ; Bs “ Li $50.00 CS. .-- SE Misty aealegntene enethic somone te: nick- time-re almost al unto Time-Fuse, the Waltham Chronometer, | 7 ? ; use A ero lan ock _ and a 00 Values eee Now $36.67 a gt lee was the world’s createst ee - the marvelous Waltham ime-F the Waltham ; e Cl A . $ ¥ 7 . i I teacher end He was also the most successfu’ the explosion of b not léast, e superb achieve- A N $40 00. healer of disease. He healed sickness. as = created to ae last, bus or}d challenge of the Wal- ; in a ‘ e ¥ 5 : $60.00 Values eeee ow * =a ag: Povaed rniritaal pects Puincre 4 . . American shells? ala 3s t t d t a e ‘ bd > ae N ow $43 33 By oftectua! remedy for sicknes<. anil | And that American bird-men. sho e | $65 00 ues wee A this i< the evidence that Christian res ith them “up there a de- * Now $50.00 Masters teachings nereation of the] J wee 4 4 — ee $75.00 Values .... | 1 4 0.00 Values .. .. Now $53.33 SELLING STOLEN BONDS| |= : 4 eee . $80. ’ 67 LAID TO SAVANNAHIANS : 5.00 Values . . . . Now $56. ens ¢ . . $60 00 - Savannah, Ga., October OTR gn | {ss f | | ; -)—The South Atlantic coast en : es $90 00 Values =~. F:? Now : ge story originating on the Pa- a ss \ cific coast developed today wh2n . ‘ x NOTCE Ara Kollman and Jacob eon seta , ; i teat ' pk , business here, were arrested o . a ei oods charged. No harge of receiving and ‘disposing 24 é : IME hes Alterations made at cost. ae final of stolen bends. Jim Smith, 20 ~— % D D'S WAT C | a c.O0. D. Alls ~ years old. was arobated in San Prin H | 8" . oe several weeks ago on fn 4 Kebarke Of stealing $45,000 worth of j Waltham Watch is made. Write Sor it teday to the Waltham. Watch Company, Waltham, Masry ; g bonds and jewelry from the law ful Booklet for you—selling how the ;, “ee ae offices of R. P. Daniel, in Jackson- j Tiere t: a beaxtifs : { ; oe ville, Fla., in Juney Smith was a “er : + ia marine and while On tour in cack- —— | i eg oe sonville is said to have deserted. An — Ww — % s Indianapolis man gave information i} , i t cross-continent chases St | ~ l fmm PE TUUTUTATUEUAGD CAMA . 4 . 3 : & cross-continent chase. —s IL i - % i | Brought back to Jacksonville, ne, ow _ —— a ee em 3 ; . — it is said, implicated the: Kolmans : ome . ve Whitehall here, declaring that he had _nold ee A . 5 ees them $5,000 in bonds for $2,500. . Largest Exclusive lothiers

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- eer fe oe ‘ * ‘ a) he, 18 * : a ; 2% m ¥ .. * -_— —_ — L “No advertisement published_ by the national democratic conimit- tee,” he said, “could so exactly have expressed the main issue of this campaign. The republican pres- idential nominee has _ inseparably attached the policy of ‘wiggle and wabble’ to himself. “Senator Hardineg’s advisors ap- parently are thoroughly alarmed,” he continued. “His return to Ma- rion yesterday is followed by two new wiggles’ and one ‘wobble.’ First, we have a new explanation of how, he is against going into the leagu@ of nations, but is still in favor of some kind of a ouija board league. Second, he is attempting to apologize to the American Le- gion for his statement that he would bring our troops back from the Rhine bv. making a separate peace with Germany: and. finally. he seeks to explain his determined opposition in the senate to the con- firmation of Justice Brandeis as a member of the supreme court.” Mr. Roosevelt left here late to- night for Crawfordville, where he speaks tomorrow morning. He Is to be at Greencastie at noon. Brazil in the afternoon and Terre Haute at night. , Dr. Isadore Dyer Dead. New Orleans, October 12.—Dr. Isadore Dyer, dean of the. medica] faculty of Tulane university, and credited with important discoveries in connection with leprosy and ma- lignant skin diseases, died at his home here today, aged 54. He had been ill some time with heart trouble. Dr. Dyer was a native of Galveston, Texas. © . The president in his first mes- sage congratulated the .miners for their promptness in éomplying with the award of the anthracite com- mission. AMERICUS PLANNING BIG SALE OF SWINE Americus, Ga., October 12.—(Spe- cial.)}\—Two carloads of hogs will be offered in a farmers’ co-operative sale here Wednesday, October 20, according to an announcement by George O. Marshall, county farm} demonstration agent. An added feature of the sale wil! be the of- fering of 100 or more young shoats too light for packing house pur- poses, which will be sold to other farmers as feeders>- . Large crops of corn and velvet beans have been raised here this ‘season and, as a result, many Sum-’ ter county farmers are now seeking to pyrchase hogs and cattle with which to graze off these crops. Sumter’s hog crop this year is the largest in the history of the county, and already has yielded farmers here unusually large returns. * Creamy Black and White Ointment on the skin. ‘The next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Repeat this treat-" ment several times and you'll be delighted with the results. HW your complexion is marred by pimples. tan, sun and wind freckles, liver spots and blemishes, get you a package of Black and White Creamy Ointment, 25c (the 50c packages contains three times as much); Black and Lahr pe 25c. They are guarantee o please. Bend 10e to: Dept. H B, Plough Chemical Company, Memphis, Tenn., for samples of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. Also copy of your Birth- day Readings.—(adv.) een Sterling Silver ee ae Fall Brides Sterling Silver is the family’s best gift to the bride. Whether you select a singl® piece of flatware, a set of six or twelve, a complete chest, Tea Set or other articles, she will doubly prize your gift if it is of Sterling. _ , ; For more than thirty years we have specialized Ster- ling Silver, You will find here a greater variety of patterns than can be found elsewhere in 'the south, and the designs are correct— the weight and workmanship just what they should be. Ne ee Our values are decidedly the best that can be had. Our engraving cannot be excelled; ‘it has been noted for its smoothness and beauty for thirty-three years. We give special attention to orders for gift goods. We try to have every shipment create a favorable impres- sion—to reflect credit upon both the donor and ourselves. Call at the store or write for our twenty-fifth annual catalogue. ‘ Maier & Berkele, Inc. - , Estaflished 1887 his 31 Whitehall St. i o™ Pease Fb Gale CPOE SD 5 RAE CR RD oy we 6 ent, tate — oS es ene —— i cS eos eos — 9 os oe ee en ees en en an es ae een eee eae as ee ees es oe oe es oes iss If you like the taste _of coffee, youll like INSTANT } — ,/ ore \ —a4 | | | ] | | -POSTUM | regrets, and it costs less. - Coffee disas Instant Pectin ‘everybody. _ “There's a Reason" for POSTUM™ Sold by grocers posi ani Made by Postum, Cereal Co.,Inc.. Battle Creek, Mich. : 3 3 63 tS eS ao oo tooo ooo eo ooo eo co oo os oo —J == Sabai aa. ag th +l ee, ot A . + a “ip es — et + de etl ewe ss .* wean # é s with some hut agrees with a i oe oS oe cs 8 4 co eo hee — er —- Ce £ G. O. P. Speakers Instructed we have been a? Daring Pete Craig Gets Another Job, A Dangerous One Riding Dispatches in France Tame, and Pelice Reporting Like Pink Tea Compared to New En- deavor. BY PAUL WARWICK. After the hibernation season for carnivals has sped, and the Weide- mann-Pollie shows get on their itinerary again, the attendant acoustics will be mussed up with something like this— a “Step right up, ladies and gents, see Wild Pete Craig, the outdaring- est’ devil that ever Pode a flame- snortin’ motorcycle round the wall of the motordrome!” \ For Pe@ has annexed another job, this time, says Pete, one with thrills a-plenty. : Riding dispatches in France was too. tame for. him; police report- ing was too much like a pink tea: city editing The Columbus Enquirer- Sun was much, much took‘sedentary —he just had to do something. So last week, when. the Weide- mann-Pollie aggregation was in Gainesville, Pete’s home town, the indefatigable Pierre arose in right- eous wrath when his west girl] "lowed as how the guy Who rode around the narrow .board upright on a speeding motorcycle was about tHe — Suy who could get away with it. Pete stepped inte the arena, ask- ed the master of ceremonies to give him a chance at it—and up he goes. He liked it and the manager of the outfit liked the way he did it. So after Pete’s initial perform- ance, he was signed up. One more town is all the gang will strike this season, before hibernation. They Zo to Rome, for the north Georgia fair; then Pete will rest up for another season. Or he may try some reporting, or mort-writing, mogt anything to fill in the gaps which will inevitably arise when one’s career is so check- ered and varied 2s is that of Pete. a demands action, and usually gets it. Pete is the son of W. H. Craig, well-Known newspaper man and citizen of Gainesville, Ga., and the brother of the late Britt Craig, of The Constitution. The new motor- cycle daredevil was fora time en- gaged on The Constitution, alter- nating the night shift im the office and duty at the police station. CHURCH WANTS HELP FOR BUILDING FUND The general public, and particu- larly the churchgoers of the city, will be asked /by the Mt. Stna! Baptist church/ colored, to contrib- ute to its building fund, it was announced yesterday by officials of the church. The church is planning to erect a new structure at 358 West Fair street. Young women of the church will sell tags on downtown streets, it was announce@ by the pastor, Rev. K. C. Maddox,’ and prizes will be awarded to the sellers of the most tags. Anyone desiring to contrib- ute to the building,fund should forward the contribution to 358 WestiFair street. “UNCLE JOE” CANNON | FRACTURES HIS WRIST Danville, Illh, October 12,—Con- gresman Joseph G. Canhon suffered considerable pain tonight fom the fracture of one of the bones of his left wrist last night at his home here. The injury was received when he stepped on a piece of coal in the basement and fell heavily on his arm. He did not call a physicajn until] today, who had an X-ray pic- ture taken, showing the fracture. GOV. ROBERTS FOUGHT BY TENNESSEE WOMEN Nashville, Tenn., October 12.—In a statement issued today Mrs. George A. Washington, president of the Tennessee Association of Women Opposed to Suffragé, urges women who opposed the ratifica- tion of suffrage to register and vote against Governor A. H. Rob- | tional as _ FF | ‘SOUTHERN WON IN NOT ACCEPTING U.S. GUARANTEE se AND THER DISPOSITION Richmond, Va. October 12.—The 2 gpg: Railway system won its t in not taking the government guarantee for the six months from March 1 to August 31, actual oper- ‘Ating income for this period hav- ing exceeded what would have been received under the guarantee by $642,078.46, according to an- nouncement made in the annua) re port submitted* to theistockholde of the Southern Ralivea company by President Fairfax ‘Harrison at ~~ annual meeting . here to- ay. ‘ Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, of Char- lottesville, Va., president of the “University .of Virginia: Robert Jemison, Sr., of rmingham, Ala.: Bishop John..CarTisle Kilgo, of the Methodist” Episcepal Church. South, of Charlotte, N. C. and Charles Steele, of New York, were re-elect- ed as members of the board of di- rectors for the term of three years. A large majority of the stock of Washington, October 12,—Claims of the five allied and associated powers represented at the Interna- Communications conference here regarding disposition of seiz- ed German cables were presented today at a meeting of the subcom- mittee charged with considenation of the subject.. The French claims were first heard, followed by Great Britain, Italy, Japan and the United States. All of the German cables are now held by France, Great Britain and Japan since their seizure ‘in 1914. While it is understood that in the allocation of the lines by the con- ferencees, a large part of them will be retained by the countries now in possession, it is expected by the American commissioners that some part of them may be apportioned to the United States. The sessions the committee on disposition of the cables, which is the largest committee appointed by the conference, consisting of some|the company was fepresemted at thirty. advisors and delegates, was/| the meeting. held today i executive session. _ = formal s ee ee by -e : resented its views before the com. | + ©. Gift Is Opposed | By Hornets’ Nest Post Of the American Legion mittee considering disposition o seized German cables and explaine “its needs for compaunication fa- cilities.” | “No formal demands have been made,” the statement continued, “but the whole matter is being discussed in its various phases.” Another section of the conference is considering the “radio protocol” worked out by the five major pow- ers and presented to other nations for study. “It is designed,” the statement said, “to provide regulations which will permit the fullest possible de- velopment of the use of radio.” The conference section charged with reviewing the needs of the five big powers for better commnuni- cation means &mong' themselves got under wav today. . “Thus far,’ the official report said, “this discussion has been general in character. The general needs for communication facilities for govern- mental, commercial and press pur- poses have been touched upon.” In conclusion, the report said, the conference had “gotten.on a work- ing, harmonious basis” and would take up a general exchange of views on we problems as rapidby as pos- sible. CharJotte, 'N. C., October 12.— Hornets Nest post of the American Legion has transmitted to national *theadquarters «@ resolution passed at its meeting Monday night request- ing the legion to reject the $5,000,- 000 Knights of Columbus fund on the ground that it is contrary to the principles of the legion to be- come either politically or religious- ly entangled. | “Service beyond the contract’’ Prevention Day | | brought home to thusands the ever-present danger of preperty destruction by fire and emphasized the . fact that most fires are preventable. HIGHER COAL RAGES ORDERED CANCELLED Washington, Octobr 12.—Cancella- tion was ordered today by the In- terstate commerce commission of proposed increases of ten cents per ton in the joint rates on coal from mines on. the Norton and Northern railway to destinations in North Carolina and southeastern terri- tory. The schedules were filed by the Carolina, Clinchflield and Ohio railway and Southern Rallway companies. The commission held a ye the increases were not jus- tifled. ; ATTEMPT TO KILL REGENT OF SERBIA Our Engineer and Fire- prevention Department is rendering a great service » to owners of factory build- ings, warehouses, stores, lofts, apartments, etc. in minimizing the fire risk. -There is no obligation or cost involved—just part of our “service beyond the contract.” HAAS & HQWELL Founded 1891 by Aaron Haas Brussels, October 12.—An attempt was made to assassinate Prince He- gent Alexander of Serbia during his recent tour in Bosnia, according to the Montenegrin press bureau to- dav. The bureau adds: “A bomb was thrown under the train in which the prince regent of Ser- bia was returning from Sarajevo. Two coaches were wrecked, but the prince was unhurt. An inquiry The | Insurance Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans CANDLER BUILDING the incident gave no results. The mayor and municipal ‘council of Sarajevo have resigned.” STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF City Savings Bank Located at Atlanta, Ga., at the Close of Business September 21, 1926. RESOURCES LIABILITIES Time Loans Capital Stock Paid In....$ 62,000.00 Cash ‘in Undivided Profits, less Amount Current Expenses, In- Banks terest and Taxes Paid.. Savings Deposits ........ ase Pee veecvéccase Reserve for Interest and Taxes, and Unearned BUCeress cece Suspense ,. Total .nccccccccceses e+ $119,033.84 Total ..sccscovesevese+ $119,033.84 STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY.— Before me came S. T. Weyman, President of the City Savin Bank, who, being dulX phetagelen i Ss that the above and ‘foregoing sta ent is a true condition of sai@é Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank. - A EYMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of October, 1920. (Seal.) E. P. HOLCOMBE, -_ $116,243.38 6,025.95 7,243.72 25,000.00 scocccccsce 18,741.17 23.00 erts, democratic nominee for gov- ecnor. Notary Public, Georg?tR at Large. Office, Atlanta, Ga. (My Commission Expires August 12, 1923.) A ~ «. MMn MN em mm Mun mn oem ee rm mom man: RS . . _ + Pomel en SS \ ed A be at ~ ELT TL why >, = AA Rad @ 4 A The Cl - . / Save For Yourself And For The South ES Rea er eer “ i. pose in view. , = To buy a home To start a business To educate a child To provide for a parent To defvey expenses of | accident or ill-health | To take out insurance To purchase profit ..’ able investments are definite purposes. — Behind these objects there is another one—the prosperity of your fity and the South. Every dollar of yours in this bank is not only working for you but also for the South—to make it stronger, happier and richer in opportunity. eae Fem m , oe ; Be eae Se ote Na «erated ir ge, tse ee sa Were ERP oe ae : ; ’ wig Ray arene 1 hot hos, hh Wag ai r eae eee Stabe AL Ei kb ah sannts Re eo 4 ator ~~ a 4 fe i. en Be sae 4 a eek 3 Oe DE NRE ee Lapa WT 5 eh ge ss "4 ay ‘ re isat.| hier: irvisres ° ¢ . 3 BY aE Se ON iene Som eT roe > = 7 oe <a F. Oe Oe fy ; & had sy at _ peat “a / . 2 oe . aS. ae Oren Etre. WE past mnt pei , <i Se 3 Riki re RL aR SNL er Rh eagle te ©: ie joes rarne: yee, . Poe Seat see eee Be Sy UMRTE: 0s: * gMRie Ea Ia pe Nr : YM Kary : ae Wee es “ be aera as et a . Pi Me, me He i Ma rihod o, Ae te es a eS tae pe ee fe ea ail ° ane 7 ea

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. a ™ " ; « ett. ee ee ee es ee i pe See a ee ee it ie pe, om a 1 iPendaes bot re wane b pee i Poke THE CONSTITUTION, _ ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 1% 1920._ K. of C. Celebration 2 OF f Discovery Day. The Atlanta Columbu "aa wide — K. of C. most interesting. Patriotism, the purpose of the or- der, was keynote of this oe- casion, as of every K. of C. celebra- council, were _ tion of the day throughout the coun- The addresses, the decorations, this cardi- try. the favors, all bespoke ‘nal principle of the organization. The banquet was served in the main dining room, which was deco- rated with palms, the national col- ors, and the insignia of the Knights. Their shield was the design in red, white and blue on the programs, which,were draped with the Star- Spangled Banner, and the words of: the national anthem and “America” were also printed on the program, and sung at the close of the speak- ing by the company of two hun- dred, which {ncluded ladies. he invocation was made by Rev. Father Pelletier. Mr. Lewis D. Sharp was toastmaster‘and responses were made by _Rev. Father Richard Smith, Rev. C. B. Wilmer, Mr. Win- field P. Jones. There were musi- cal selections by. Mr. and rs. G. B. Adair, Miss Gertrude Maurer, Mr. Will Maurer, Mr. James McGowan. « After the banquet a recéption was held, and there was dancing, a large orchestra providing the music. The arrangements committee in- ‘LIFE WAS A MISERY TO HER Says this Woman Until Re- lieved by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Carrollton, Ky.—“I suffered almost two years with female weakness. TOOT could not walk Wig ~ any distance, ride or take any exer- 2 cise at all with- | See. , out resting. If I 2 4 swept the oor Or ama did any kind of ait work it would bring 1 Aono on. I was w fem languid, had no fm energy and life was a misery to me. I was under the care of a good physician for sev- oy months and tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and I took six more. I have never had any more trouble.in that respect since. I have done. all kinds of work and at present am an attendant at a State Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recommended your Vegetable Com- pound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it.7— LILLIAN T. THagpP, 824 8S. 6th At., Carrollton, Ky. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given ree of charge. Feeble, Old People Vinos is What You Need to Create Strength and Vigor Because it is a non-secret, scien- tific combination of the most suo cessful tonics known—Cod Liver and Beef Pe cape Iron, Nux Vomica and pe hosphites, ° It enriches the b ood vith thou- sands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparte strength and vigor to every part of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend Ino It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing Atlanta milliner; wil Today's Calendar. Lacy Cobb rally at the Wom- | an’s club at 4:30, with promi- | ai speakers and a tea to fol- ow io Marriage of ~~ Miss Sue Rae Symmes and Mr. James Johnson M tcheon tonight at North Avenue Presbyterian church and small reception afterward at the home of the bride on Ponce de Leon catiniee. rs. Mitchell 1 King’s luncheon ~~ at the Piedmont Driving thei for Mrs. Alex King. John Powell-George Harris program for children, the first event in the Music Study club’s course for its juvenile depart- ment this afternoon at 3:80 at the Ponce de Leon Avenue Bap- tist church anne, First of a series of Wednes- day afternoons at home by Mme. Oo ¥. aoe or Frénch people in Joint luncheon by Mrs. Ray Willis and Mrs. Ware Hatchin- son at East Lake Country club for Mrs. M. A. Clay, of Port- land, Oregon, the est of Mrs. Louise Newel and Mrs. Frederick Waite, of Palmetto, the guest of Mrs. Hatton Rogers. Mra. J. B. Peebles’ afternoon party “for Miss Emily Melton. ‘few vacancies which in the order in which the fee for’}. cluded P. €. Hanley, Jamés Gillespie, Clement L. McGow- an, Joseph R. Griffin, J. Charles Gavan, A. A. Baumstark, Joseph R. Copke, Joseph G. Callaghan, J. A. McGlone. On the reception committee were Dr. John H. Powell, chairman; Wil- liam G. Chamberlin, M. C. Carrol), Jr.. J. Edward Flynt, J. A. Lam- bert, Peter F. Clarke, Lieutenant C. C. Doyle, Philip A. Aiklen.. Famous Lonesome Tunes at Thursday - Morning Concert. A most delightful program of folk tunes, both English and American, will be sung by Charles Harris, the American tenor, to illustrate John Powell’s lecture on “Nationalism in Music,” which is to be given be- I fore the Atlanta Music Study club at 10 o’clock on Thursday morning at the annex of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church on Piedmont ave- nue, piesiiaiitienitde is directed to the fact that this lecture-recital will not be held his morning as pre- viously announced, but will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, due to the inability of the artists to reach Atlanta in time for the morn- ing program today. Mr. Harris has ‘chante both En lish and American folk songs for h ‘ program in order to bring out the very close kinship of the two. In the “Lonesome Tunes,” been arranged by Howard Brock- way, from the old songs which he has heard in the mountains of Ken- tucky and Tennessee, the material is practically the same as in the an- cient English songs, although the “Lonesome Tunes” have a_ special backwoods flavor all their own. Mr. Powell, who has devoted -prac- tically his. entire life to the study of the folk tunes and negro spirit- uals of America and in making use of these’in his own important com- positions, will give a most enlight- ening lecture on “Nationalism in Music.” - Admission will only be extended to club members. This, however, will not shut out the general pub- lic from attending, since cards can be obtained at the door upon pay- ment of the regular club dues of $2. These cards will also admit, without further payment, to the lec- ture-recital of Mrs. Edward McDow- ell, Miss Marion Rous and other eminent artists who are to appear in the morning musicales of the Mu- sic Study club this season... Woman’s Club Work Meeting Servant Problem. With its kingersa rts playroom solving the problem the care- less nurse, and its poakiag classes making the housewives independent of the incompetent cook, the house- hold economics department of the Atlanta Woman's club is striving in every way to help its members adjust. themselves to the critical servant pfoblem. Classes organized by the depart- ment and fostered by the govenr- ment are starting this week in sew- ing on Tuesday and Thursday after- noons from 2:30 to 5 o’clock at the club house; in millinery Wednesday and Friday mornings from 9 to 11 o’clock at the club house; ang in cooking Wednesday and wridav afte ernoon from 3 to o’clock at the Gir)s’ High school. ‘where the mem- bers are fortunate in being able to practice cooking as they are given instruction. The fees are very small, due to government aid—$2 per month for course of 10 lessons (2 per week). or $1 per month for course of five lessons (one per week). The best teachers in the city have been secured for this work. Miss Drew Lawrence, in charge of mh ay * at Commercial Hi~* «chool. will direct the sewing classes at the club; Miss Pinckney Weans, cooking expert, at Girls” Hign school, will teach the cooking classes, and Mrs. Mae Bailey ,an chairman; which has USE cE = o CALUMET soworr mast thw Fe sF direct the millinery classes. Mrs. F. B. Ramey, West 943, {fs cooking. ehairman, anu still has a will be filled the eenrey is received. S. Mentzer, Hemlock millinery. and she also can enroll a few more. Members are urged to enrol] now in order not to miss any tessons. i aeeeeeeeeenetibieeneniee H. G. Lewis & 515-W, is chairman for sewing and ; | To Mrs. Holbrook. Miss Josephine Crane and. ‘Miss Roberta Robson gave a 0pretty cheon yesterday ac the home of ie a Jefferson Dunwody in Ki-k- wood. in compliment to Mrs. Henry Clay olbrook, who has. recently returned to live in Atlanta. Completing the party were Mrs Dunwody. Mrs. James Cameron, . Davfs Hill and Miss Alice Dunaway. . oe In Clark Lyric. tea. | Co. 70- 72 Whitehall — Sale Been of — _ Fine gir yp Velour Tricotine Silvertone te express ' See these suits today— profit by Lewis’ Lesser Prices H. G. Lewis & Co. ——————e insures vogue— These a not the sort of suits you would expect to purchase at this very moderate price. Asbury, elect, several pretty -parties have been given this week. .-> ; On Monday 2fternoon Miss -Elwyn Swartz entertained, at 5 Yesterday Mrs. -Charles Noble was hostess at bridge-tea. .Q° HIS special group of | Suits shows many in- of the new season. —Straightline coats, loose- ly belted, styles whose distinctiveness To Miss . Asbury. compliment to Miss Gladys | 4 of Clarkesville, a bride- |: gave a matinee party at the Afterwards Mrs. . William o’clock erchandise r cash— = EPENDABLE at low prices Suits | resting ideas that the changed spirit ripple coats— them a lasting re very fine suits— = : See Our Window Display will you be able to get afford to miss this sale. Daylight Suit ~ Department Ask to See Our iS The Mirror Meet Me at The Mirror— The Growing Store— Meet Me at The Mirror Pe and Thursday Only An Extraordinary Sale of New Fall Millinery A Great Event With an Old-Time Savor of Economy The magnitude of this great sale of chic trimmed hats can only be appreciated when you visit our store, selling prices have been ignored. THE MIRROR, .today or Thursday. Window Display 200 Chic re Hats At the Small Price of NLU MT Regular ‘54, *7£2 and ‘10 Values if you need a HAT this FALL this is your opportunity. Probably never again _The price is so low that no one can a bargain like this. In this assortment of TRIMMED HATS that are on sale today and. Thurs- day at the small price of $2.50, you will find handsome silk velvet hats and a large selection of duvetyne and hatter’s plush displaying a variety of individuality and charm seldom to be found except in far more expensive hats. able colors can be found in the lot. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE. / Cost and former Black and fashion- The Store of Courteous Attention : Visit Our Toyland inthe ‘° Basement - Sn hoe ae Re a 2% " 2 hie sos S . cy. ee ye ey = bap t F . ie fe) Ft ee ee is iad ape, aieptee aes aS : Teed ey zim ee wet. Ah eae tas a a RRR ag a Ting a rs 5 te = ae ees ee, Garity k os BANS, 40k 8 ‘ Sh a aes Ne Sa Beh lr oe eM ti ET ‘ Bn age ap ea i ee Dans eh ae “ Wr aN, aay fa eer psa Ee age es, ae ag acc OR ¥ BX: das yt ig Se eee . : ee Me SLE GN ees OE MEE Bee ae ken kr at 2 AMES op = ae Ta TMS, EOS ty SR AR pe naire Neale Ca pon war eR are 55 Po BOT oe OT Ge SM a te IO SES SN ONO A SORE Rea Pie ame Ra aaah Ek RT Oa. SOR ae eg ” 2 ige% “: : ‘ A: ha 1 RS ‘ ans : ae es ae Sige Tl 3 bs c . 3 = Ah? Boas x a t ° <2 i nN. Celli a F % rt he : ? id ed 2 a ot ae 8 ¥ ‘ te ae « - . : ‘ , . $ | " | ; ; j ; ‘ ; " M - &@ ; ‘ ow Berisha E ‘The Sale Has Brought Down Prices on. Large Quantities of Draperies ar WHO are on the lookout for fresh, new materials to brighten up the windows of your homes, meet splendid savings in the Sale of Home Furnishings. All of this merchandise is-from our stocks. It has been taken off our shelves and marked down. offerings: . ' Marquisette and scrim, measur- ing 36 inches in width, in white or ecru, originally 40c and 50c yard, f 29 Marquisette and scrim that is 36 inches wide, in white or ecru, erig- inally priced 60¢ per yard, is now marked Marquisette and ‘scrim that is 36 inches wide, in ivory or ecru, orig- inally priced 75c and 85c, is now 49c Madras and filet curtain nets in ivory or ecru, 36 inches in width, formerly 50c to 60c, marked down to, 4 39c Madras and filet curtain nets in ivory and ecru, 36 inches in width, formerly 65c to 75c, marked down to, | Madras and filet curtain nets in ivory and ecru, 36 inches in width, formerly 85c to $1, marked — to, yard ... . 69e Colored hadein oveniiliiaiie:| in two-tone figured effects; various col- Here are some of the most attractive ors. Reduced from $1.75 and $2 to, yard ... $1.49 Cretonnes, formerly - 75c- and 85c are now 49c yard. Cretonnes formerly $1 and $1.25 are now 79c yard. Cretonnes formerly $1.25 and $1.50 are, yard Imported and domestic filet and madras weave curtain nets, 40 to 45 ‘inches wide. Was Pos - $2.25, yard ... . -$1.49 Plain silk warp povith in n blue, rose and changeable reseda._ This is $2 quality, which we have reduced i Imported madras overdraperies i range of colors. Width of 45 50 inches. Reduced from + 50 Diana draperies to be used as side drapes. This material comes in plain colors. 50 inches wide, $3.50 . grade. Yard $2.75 Tapestries—some of which dre. imported—for upholstery purposes. Widths of 30 inches. Was $7.50 and $8. Yard. ge ating g eet aa in the Sale a Radically Reduced Prices HIS is first-class furniture. Examine it critically and you will see that while price is an attraction, it is far overshadowed: by QUALITY. It comes from Grand Rapids and other furniture centers in the North. Like all Rich furniture, it is 4 sound, gilt edge investment—an even better in- vestment than usual at these reduced prices we are quoting: Seven-piece Colonial post design _ bedroom suite of brown mahogany, con- sisting of large dressér, chifferette; toilet only for table, toilet table chair, chair, rocker and | Four-piece full size bed. $664. Now Bedroom suite of black walnut, con- sisting of eight pieces: 50-inch vanity, 48-inch dresser,’ 34-inch chiffonier, 42- Exactly as pictured. Was inch toilet table, full size bed, chair and | table, bench. Was $771. Reduced to. .$613 Seven-piece Queen Anne bedroom suite of brown mahogany; large dresser, ‘ vanity, bow-end bed, chifferette, chair, rocker and bench Was $600. Sold complete only for... Four-piece bedroom suite of red » gum, consisting of large dresser, chiffer- ette, toilet table and double bed. Was $425. Sold complete only for... .$325 Four-piece Queen Anne bedroom suite of American black walnut; | | _ bed, large | Was $771. dresser, chifferette, toilet table and bow- end bed. Was $516. Sold complete $400 Chippendale bédroom suite of American black walnut; dresser, $590 chifferetta, toilet table and full size bed. | Was $457. Sold complete only for. $345 Seven-piece Adam bedroom suite of American black walnut; dresser, toilet chifferette, . bow-end bed, chair, rocker and bench. Was $703. Sold complete only for Four-piece ivory enamel bedroom suite; dresser, full size bed, chiffonier and toilet table, Was $236. Pieces will be sold separately if desired. Fight-piece bedroom suite of brown mahogany; dresser, chiffonier, full size toilet table, vanity, chair, rocker, bench. Pieces sold = if desired. Now. $615 Furniture may be purchased from Rich's on this ‘basis, if. desired: ,10% down: and the remainder in nine monthly payments of 10% . No interest. Sale Pricing Bringe These Oriental Rugs to You Under Import Cost HAT’S the most bedutiful of all floor coverings? When an Oriental rug is bought at a fair price, without a doubt. The Oriental rug, it becomes one of the most economical of all floor coverings. —These Oriental rugs are from our own stocks. To begin with, they were fairly priced. But despite that fact, we’ve lowered them! There ar four groups of these rugs in throwabout sizes ranging from about 3.6x60 feet to 50x66 feet. Lot No. 1 Mosul Rugs Were $85. Lot No. 2 Mosul Rugs Were $95. Now $50 | $55. Now This is the way they are to be sold: | Lot No. 3 | Lelihan Rugs Were i Now ( Lelihan - : | _ Were $300. Now All Other Oriental Rugs Marked Down! ‘Every Oriental rig we own has been marked down at least one-third—some still more! Fine selection of weaves and colors in both large and small sizes. Rug & Carpet Section Third Floor om ‘ lf ° Furniture Section Fourth Floor

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* THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920... a ag : : ik ‘ PAGE ELIVGN. Miss Nina Hansell Weds Mr. Macdonald, of S. C. A morning wedding of impres- siveness and beauty was that of Nina Hansell, ate eed of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. nsell, and Mr John E. MacDonald, of St. Hele- = page and Beaufort 8S. C., which a o’clock l Saints’ gh erch. re v. . - Memminger, the pas- tor, was the minister oiciating. and there were present only the immediate .families and a few friends. Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. of Beaufort, a sister of the bride- groom, was maid of honor, and the only attendant. Palms in tasteful arrangement, With pedesta! vases of lavender ani vink and white cosmos decvrated the church, and there was appropriate organ music. The bride wore a smart tailored gown of violet duvetyn embroidere nm chenille, and her velvet hat th same color, was similarly embhroid- ered and had finish in gold. Her corsage bouquet was of bride roses and swansonia. ; The maid of honor was gowned in mauve georgette crepe with tulle hat, and her flowers were Richmond roses. , Mrs. Andrew Hansell wore brown georgette crepe and satin with har- monizing hat. Mrs. James R. Mac- Donald, the groom’s mother, was gowned in black satin and geor- gette with black hat. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left for a motor trip in North Carolina. The cordial interest of many friends centered in the marriage. The bride is a lovely and gifted young woman, her family one of long established prominence. Mr MacDonald is well-known here, hav- in= spent four years at Georgia Tech. He won a commission in the first officers’ training @éamp at Fort McPherson, and saw service over- seas. He is now successfully en- gaged in business in Beaufort, and with his bride will reside at “Frog- more,” on St. Helena’s Island, the family residence for many genera- tions. 2 SCCOACOCACOCASCCACOACO Georgia W. omen ‘Are Urged To Register During October The. Georgia League of Women Voters through its chairman, Miss Anhie G. Wright, of Augusta, has issued an appeal to the women of the state. .She urges them to quali- fy under the registration laws and be prepared to vote. The women of the state generally have acquiesced in the position that they can vote only on the same terms as men. The law requires male voters to register at least six months before any election in which they are to participate. So the women should register now in order to qualify for all elections six months hence. This registration will qualify women to vote in city as well as state and national] elections. iss Wright’s statement follows: “Georgia women are now enti- led to enjoy the responsibilities and opportunities of full citizenship on the same basis as meh, and it is the purpose of the Georgia League of omen Voters to take up immediately a campaign of reg- istration and education in citizen- ship. It is imperative that women register in every county as soon as the books are opened. “Mrs. Maude Wood Park, chair- man of the National League of Women Voters, is calling upon the women to register and vote. Said Mrs. Park: ‘The dramatic victory in Tennessee emphasizes anew the hardships and the endurance which have gone into the winning of suf- frage. Hundreds of women have expnessed by letter and telegram and poem and jubilation their grat- itude to Mrs. Catt and the leaders of the suffrage movement. There is just one way to make that grati- tude an effective thing. Use your vote now that you have it. “Tf you are glad you have the vote, be glad enough to put your- self to the trouble of registering and voting. If you are grateful for the gift of the ballot, use it.’ “I urge that the women of every county register immediately, though they may not vote in the coming election owing to disqualification CACO ACCACCACe | resulting from a state law which requires registration six months prior to election. It is imperative to register. : “There is great need for citizen- ship schools thr®ughout the state. and it is our hope that in the im- mediate future every county will conduct a citizenship school. Plans for these schools will be furnished by the Georgia League of Women Voters. “ANNIE G. WRIGHT, “Chairman Georgia League omen Voters.” he Atlanta chapter of the Geor- gia League of Women Voters has already taken action in accord with Miss Wright’s appeal. At a meet- ing of the executive board held Monday at which Mrs. Harry P. Hermance, chairman, presided, a resolution was passed urging women to register. Books for registration are now open in the office of Tax Collector Lu®@ien Harris on the first floor of the county courthouse at the cor- ner of Pryor and Hunter streets. Specfzl arrangements have been made for the registration of women in the next ten days. During that time women prominent in club work and social life of the city will be at the courthouse to explain regis- tration to the new voters. Baugh—W ilkes Engagement of Interest in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Van Edward Baugh, of LaGrange, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sara Eliza- beth, to Mr. Benjamin L. Wilkes, also of LaGrange, the marriage to take place November 16, at 8 p. m., at the First Baptist church. Miss Baugh is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon, of Atlanta, and has frequently visited here, where she has many friends. Her family is one of prominence in La- Grange, and Mr. Wilkes is also well known there and cordially liked. of Coats $5().0 of coats lush ag ey, 5 OO LUSH coats Here are some values. HIS especially selected group comprises 1 scope many of the new win- ter models of high excellence of quality and most delightful styling. Heavy, warm, luxurious wraps of Evora cord, Tinseltone, Silvertone and Velour de Laine, in the shade that winter wear will demand. Handsome Winter _ Underpriced for Today Woolen Coats Regular $60 and $65 Grades | in its Coats Regular $35 and $39.75 Grades bid fair to enjoy extreme popularity this win- ter, and here is a sale all the more noteworthy for that reason. A splendid group of 30-inch mod- els, made of Salt’s Peco Seal Plush, with full flare and big self collars. very, very rare . . WW Fourth Floor ies already higher vali O very good stead today. Suits Very Much Underpriced at $9 550 UR collection: of $35.00 Suits— asp ni of much ivs—has been enlarged and enriched by the addition of sample numbers and broken assortments of the better grades. As a result, it now offers very much wider scope for choice, and much more pronounced values— savings that will stand you in mighty Fourth Floor Suits That Are Rare Values at Ua “Ws HIS has proven to be an exceed- | ingly popular price for suits all season. It is enough to insure the kind of quality that women want in gar- ments, yet not enough to cause any feel- ing of extravagance—the happy medium that has struck a most popular chord. And-choosing is still fine from smart models of Tricotine, Tinseltone, Silver- tone, Broadcloth, Velour, etc. Fourth Floor ‘were | 419 | mou | Mme. Slifer to Entertain French Residents in Atlanta. *Madame O. K. Slifer will enter- + app this afternoon at the first of series of six Wednesday after- noons at home. ~ They will serve to Madame -Slifer’s American friends to the French people now -resident here. Only French will be spoken and there will be music. Today the guest of honor will. be Mrs. Thomas Erwin, who has beeg most hospitable to new-comers here from France. each week, the hours from 4 t o'clock. Women’s Citizenship Committee Meets. Mrs. Mutfray Hubbard presided over the first m°-ting of the citi- zenship committee of the Atlanta Woman's club, on Tuesday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance and much enthusiasm was. shown. Mrs. Rogers Winter’s rally call to the women to register at once was accepted as a challenge to pa- triotism and a positive determina- tion was made to register 100 per cent. Mr. Hooper ‘Alexander’s address on “Elections and. Qualifications for Voting” was most instructive. A very interesting round table dis- cussion followed in which his an- swers were clear. and conelise. The November meeting will be de- voted to state and city ¢ rnment. Mrs. Charles Goodman is chairman of the department of the work. Buffet Supper For Bridal Patty. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Cleve Symmeg, Jr., entertained at buffet supper last night at their homeé on Forrest ave- nue in compliment to their sister, Miss Sue Rae Symmes, and Mr. J. J. McCutcheon, whose marriage takes takes place this evening. The occasion was one of delight- da] party and out-of-town guests. Pink and white cosenos decorated the house and formed the center- piece for the table in the dining room, from which sweets were serv- ed. health and makes sbonaer and more active. It tones up.the egg-laying gets the eggs, uo matter wet weat er. You can obtain Don Sung from ekage by mail. Burrell-Dug Co., BTS Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind RONSUNS DON-SUNG 1275 Tablets days. size packages. For sale by H. G. HASTINGS CO. Seods Poultry Supplies. Phones Main 2568- _——_, ~y St., Atlanta, r Ga - > — _ introduce BLACKHEADS i : A small company of twelve or| fourteen guests will be wir. ; E ou patred. \ ful hospitality, assembling the brig tried Don Sung and the results/ tions. I got | 7 guest. present. an enrollment of eight, with registrations still open for others desiring such a course which is offered for the nominal fee of ten dollars. The course for normal reducing will cover six’ weeks. Two sessions #f one hour each will be given weekly. The classes will not be open to visitors. Miss Adams will prescribe to the ‘reducing class daily exercise for home work, and a-diet that must be adhered to by class members. The entire course will progress by creietons, and anyone joining the class ust enroll for the first The reducing course Is so that the loss of weight is l. and not followed by weak- ealth is improved—not im- In discussing the interest an such)\a class, Miss Adams states that t6o little exercise and too heavy a diet cause too much flesh, and that, conttary to publie¢ opinion, the stout woman is not the woman of health. Prospective pupils are requested to call at the Y. W. C., A. office, Peachtree Arcade. Argentine Club Entertains. The Argentine club will entertain at their regular informal dance at Seradlo’s on Thursday evening, Or- tober 14. All members and their friends are cordially invited. Danc- ing from 9 to 12. National President Returns. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president- gencral of the Confederated South- ern Memoria! association, who pre- sided at the recent convention of this body, which was held in Hous- ton, Texas, simultaneously with the United Confederate Veterans’ union, has returned home. Mrs. Wilson left yesterday for Macon to attend the state convention, U. D. C., where she will be an honor te Piedmont W. C; 4 U. The regular meeting of the Pied- mont W.C T. U. will be held Fri- day afternoon, October 15, at 3 o'clock, in the Wesley Memoriai church. All members of the W: C: T. U. organizations and friends are cordially invited to attend. This meeting will be conducted by the superintendent of the S. TT. IL de- partment. A very interesting pro- gram ‘s being arranged, and teach- ers of the different schools also have a special invitation to attend. Women Voters _ Pass Resolutions. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Atlanta League of Women Voters, a resolution was passed urging that all women reg- ister within the next two weeks. On ‘Saturday, October 16, at 3 o’ciock, there will be a_ general meeting of the league’in the assem- bly room of the chamber of com- ‘merce, As matters of importance will come up for consideration, all members are urged. to be present. Little—Blount. Mr. and Mrs. Will'am P. Little, of Decatur, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leo Cornelia, to Mr. Claude Houston Blount, Saturday, October 9. The Rev. Dr. Wallace Rogers officiated. % ° + Mrs. King’s Luncheon. A smart event of today at 1:30 o’clock will bé the lwncheon to be given by Mrs. Mitchell Kiné, puliment to Mrs. Alex King. Cov- era will be laid for twelve. * Alliance Francaise. Alfred de Musset, his life and works will be the topic of the meeting of the Alliance Francaise, whiclr will take place Thursday at 3:30 o’clock promptly in the assem- bly hall of the Carnegie library. Mademofliselle Billond will give a bi- ography of the — poet. Mesdames McCarthy and Johagon will recite poems of de Musse Madame = J. W. Stanford, Jr. will say a few words on George d, his ceie- brated friend Monsigpur’ Rollain wiil read a comedy, Caprice.” It has been~decided that ten min- utes will be devoted to conversation Capital C ity Club Announces * ‘Halloween Bali on the 29th The management of the Capital City culb* announces & Halloween ball for the evening of Friday, Oc- tober 29. The entertainment. which will be given at the town house, will be formal and one of the noteworthy events initfating the gay season. The informal dinner-dance last night at the Capital City club assem- a bled a bright company and there were a (number of visitors among | the honpr guests. . To Miss Craft. Miss Courtney Ross will enter- in at bridge Tuesday afternoon in. 1 compliment to Miss Ellen Craft, of — 7 who will be her guest. Memphis, at the beginning of the meeting. at, the Piedmont Driving cmb, in com-’ THRIFT $3 , j Of At Black Kid Brown Kid Black Calf Brown Calf Combinations ALL AMERICA SHOE STORE . 63 Whitehall St., at Hunter No Mail Orders No Refunds No Exchanges =‘ J. P. ALLEN & CO. T oday—A. Specia ne | l Purchase of - vr »f ~——*\ That Express the Mode in Box and Ripple Coats— Developed New Winter Suits in Luxuri- ous Weaves—in Navy Shades. An extraordi- and the Soft .B 5% _A Special Purchase rown narily advanta- geous purchase. A purchase par- Two clever models are pictured. Sketched by, an Allen artist. : coming winter. q Emphasizing the new Straight Box Coat, a favored style for the tunel brown— Black. ticularly oppor- in the ever-popular navy, qe Veltyne, Tricotine and every smart shade of Pineneedle Green DEPARTMENT | TODAY ONLY 500 Pairs (All Small Sizes) HE SUIT SEASON HAS JUST NOW OPENED. To be able to choose the suit-of ex- treme good taste, fine quality, ra trimmed with furs, at a price to suggest suits of lesser pretensions—this is indeed special. and _PAllen Fur Collars— ~~ . Mole, Beaver, Austral- ~ ian Opossum, Nutria, Squirrel. Ae amen

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Miss Mary Wooldridge. will en- Ree . Courtney Ross, Lieu- a tenant B. McFadyen and their Be attendants The regular season of children’s! concerts to be held uuder the aus- pices of the juvenile department of the Atianta Music Study club will take place Wednesday afternoon at 3‘30 itetk in the annex of the Ponce de Leon Baptist ghurch on Piedmont avenue, when hn Pow- ell, the famous Virginia composer- pianist, and Charles Harris, the American tenor, will give a pro- gram especially designed for chil- dren. The work of the juvenile depart“ ment this year will be on a much more ample scale than ever at- tempted before. It is expected that the membership, which last year reached 550, will be extended to at least 890. It- is the ambition of the club to reach asgmany chil- dren in the city with these highly educational programs as possible. Mr. Powell, who opens the series henered as being the south’s great- est composer. .He will bring an inspirational message to the young folks of Atlanta, which will have | a special significance in view of his own position in southern music. Mr. -Harris, who is one of the best known of native tenors, will give a short program of songs. He is known all over the American continent for the clarity and beauty of his voice and_for his excentfonal ability to hold his audiences with his sympathetic interpretations. Admission to the entire series of five children’s concerts and to the regular club. programs of the de- partment will be $2 this year. Mem- bership cards can be sequred at the door. Owing to the la number of children who will secure their ecards at the door, it is requested that every one.come as much be- fore the opening of the concert as possible, In order to allow time for this afternoon, is already known and loved in the city and especially the cards to be made out. , The Brestless: Sex BY ROBERT W. a ~ CHAMBERS Ai (Continued From Yesterday.) “I’m done with love,’ he said aloud to himself, The jingle of the telephone bell echoed his, words and he walked slowly over to the table and de- tached the receiver. “Jim? “Ts it you, Steve?’ “Yes. Would you like some tea about five?” “All right. I’ve had no lunch and I'll be hungry.” “You know, Jim, I’m not going ‘o provide a banquet for you. Whv don’t you go out and take lunch? ‘ “YT forgot it. I .don’t feel like work. Shall I come down and talk to you now?” “I’m going out to take a dancing lesson in a few moments. I'll talk to you while I’m putting on my hat.” He said “All right,” took his hat and stick and went downstairs again. She opened the door for him, ef- fering him her cool, slim hand, then she opened “a hat box and lifted from it a hat. “I believe Tu join the Russian ballet,” she said. “I do dance very hicely. You should hear what the ballet master’ Says. And Miss Duncan and Miss St. Deni: watched me yesterday, and they teh very complimentgry and po- ta.” “Nonsense. It’s good exercise, but it would be a dog’s life for you to lead, Steve. Where is Helen?” “Out hunting a model for her Pegasus. She asked me to pose for the mounted figure, but I haven’t time. [I can fancy myself, in a complete state of nature, scrambling onto some rickety old livery hack—” She threw pack her head and laughed, then in- spected her new hat, and, facing the studio mirror, pinned it to her chestnut hair. “Do you like it, Jim.” “Fine. You make all hats look well.” “Such a nice, polite boy! So well brought up! But unfortunately I heard you say the same thing to Helen. . . Where have you been, Jim? I called you.up an hour ago.” “I went to see Grismer,” he said, coolly ignoring her perverse and tormenting humor. “You did? Bless your dear, gen- erous heart!” cried the girl. “Do you know that if it were in me te” be sentimental over you, what you ‘ies 6 Start me?. Continue to behave like a real man, dear friend, and Pll be head over heels in love before I know itt?’ “Why?” he asked, conscious again of her gaily derisive mood and not caring for it. “Because,” she said, “you have acted like a man in calling on Os- wold, and not like a spoiled boy. You resented Oswald’s marrying me. You have been S8ullen and Mrs. J. A. Gumm was hostess at a suspicious and aloof with him since you came back. I know Oswald ‘better than you do. I know that he has felt your attitude keenly, though he never admitted it even to me. “He is a man of few friends, ad- mired but not well liked; he is wretchedly poor, fiercely proud, sensitive—” “What!” ‘Did yuu think he wasn’t?” she asked. “He is *Sainfully sensitive; pitiably so. I think women divine it, and it attracts them.” “He hasn’t the reputation of be- g very thin-skinned,” remarked éeland dryly. “The average man who Is sens!- tive would die to conceal it. You ought to know that, Jim; it’s your business to dissect people, isn’t it? Pd She thrust a second pin through the crown of her hat and adjusted it deftly. “Anyway, she said, “you are a nice, polite boy to go to see him, andWou have made me very happy. Good-bye. I must run—” ‘Have you lunched?” “No, but I’m going to.” “With whom?” he asked t![ncau- “Youre usually just going out to Nunch or dine with some man,” he said sullenly. “T like men,” at him. 4 “What you robably mean that you like admiration.” “T do. It’s agreeable; it’s sanl- tary; it’s soothing. It invigorates one’s self-confidence and_ self-re spect. And it doesn’t disarrange one’s hair and rumple one's gown. Therefore, I prefer the undemon- stfative admiration of a man to the indiscreet demonstrations of a boy.’ ‘Doy hou mean me?” he asked. furious. But she ignored the question. she said, smiling is | “Boys are funny.” she sald, swinging her velvet reti- cul in é¢ircles. ‘“‘Any girl can upset their equilibrium. All a girl has to do is to look at a boy sideways— the way Lady Button-eyes looked at vou yesterday afternoon—” “What!” “At the Rochambeau. And You got un and went over and renéwed your friendshin with hey Helen and I saw you.” 4. was merelv civil,” he said. “So was she., She fished out a card and wrote ond. I don’t know what she wrote.” “She wrote her telephone call. There isn’t the slightest chance of my using it.” €tephserie laughed: “He certainly is the nicest, po- lit@#st boy in all Manhattan, and sis- ter is very. very proud of him Good-bye, James—” ‘ (Continued Tomorrow.) a RECITAL BY RUFFO CREATING UNUSUAL INTEREST IN SOUTH The widespread. interest : which is being taken in the first visit’to the south by Titta Ruffo was in- dicated yesterday afternoon when a party of Birmingham music lovers ypurchased Six season tickets to the el -star concert series by long dis- ance telephone, The spokesman of the party cae the, telephone to order seats for the’ Titta Ruffo recital only, but wh was told that. only season tickets were on sale and that the demand would ‘probably exhaust the supply of choice seats before tickets for single concerts would: be sold, he conferred with his friends and ordered the seats for the entire season. “We'll probably come most of the concerts,” he _ said, “and if we don’t, some of our friends will. Birmingham has no auditorium large enough to make it possible to present the Wig ar- tists, and we have to go to At- lanta to hear them.” over for Letters and telegrams received Faculty at Draughon’s In- creased to Eight — Every Member of Faculty College Trained—75. Per Cent of Student Body High School Touch Typewriting Taught by Music Under Special Teacher. Draughon’s has found that it is more satisfactory for those who cannot attend day school to take home-stydy course rather than at- tend night school. The home-study text-books and lessons sheets rep- resent over thirty years’ study and preparation by Jno. F. Draughon, the author, and there is no doubt about one’s being able to under- stand and learn the work with a freasonable amount of application. taking the Draughon Training at home throughout the United States, many of whom are right here in tries. A new feature at Draughon’s is the teaching of Touch Typewriting by Music. This is a long step for- ward for the business school, but it has not only proved to Be im- mensely popular with thé students. but it is @ complete success and is as far in advance of the old “hunt- and-peck” method as the auto is ahead of the one-horse shay. With the addition of 44 brand-new Un- derwood typewriters, it would be difficult to find a more complete department anywhere. In fact, all [the departments are bountifully sup- plied with modern equipment, and are supervised by experience teachers, eVery One of whom is col- lege bred, not a “Jack-of-all-trades” in the bunch. Taking these things into consid- eration,’ and also the fact that 75 per cent of the student body are either graduates from high school, or literary college. one can readily see what a desirable atmosphere is created in all departments of the work, and what it means* for young man or woman to pass ————— ree Night School Merged Into Home-Study Department At Draughon’s College or College Graduates.. There are now over 10,000 people: Atlanta, and many in foreign coun- | by the diene “Musical "bes reau give assurance that. the out- of-town attendance will that of. previous seasons of the alt- star ehinmaals series. lar * spditees “of th the ecual nal ill hen Galli ball and the “new bey f course, W be when game sient for her t Lind” will draw asta of so engagemen Thanksgiving night, and,the com-'! itors. est, surpass 7 x “A GOOD JOB DONE ON TIME” “STkER Sassen ’ LOMPOSITION LOOPING Woos Pveiins se y STEte , CONCRE tT r-> — Bod HALF + SECTION - PLAN -A. HAYT « SECTION - PLAN -D Ferguson Standard No. 5 Building OR afoundry or a building requiring an unusual amount of light and ventilation, this type is admirably adapted. The monitor sash are provided with a double line of ventilators and the roof slope is such that any smoke or gas readily collects at the top of the roof and‘are expelled without interference’from cross drafts. The construction readily permits the use of a complete mono-rail system. y, Ferguson buildings embody the best thought of the plant engineers of a number of the nation’s largest industrial concerns. For information or immediate action, ’phone, wire or write SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT THE H. K. FERGUSON COMPANY Engineets and Builders, R. W. Alger, Manager 815 Austell. Bldg.- Phone Ivy 3813 - ae g - FACTORIES | NR _— Photo by Wesley Hirshberg ott R. TODD, vag ughon’s Business llege throagh a school where success is the paramounttidea. These ‘things explain. why Draughon’s ege has more calls for office h than it can fill from business concerns, and business men who are really doing things worth while in the community. Write for new illustrated cata- logue and state whether interested in a course by Mail or at College. a! lege, Address: Draughon’s Business Col- Peachtree +-Arcade, Atlanta, Georzia.—(adv.) juSE/ CONSTITUT , hie b, ION WANT- ADS aid “Standing By Hom e Folks |° iy ' Somehow or other there’s always a feeling of pride in. be- ing able to boast about the things your home folks do—the things your home folks have--the things your home folks make. \ ‘ Home folks doesn’t necessarily mean kinsfolk, though it always gives one pride to say good things of them. Home folks has a broader meaning. It means the folks who live around you—in your neighborhood—in your section. It means your friends and neighbors——and even strangers to you, if they live as good citizens in your section. Well; standing by—saying nice things about—encourag- ing— patronizing home folks ts one of the things every loyal citizen ought to do. * There’s lots of good home people engaged in manufactur- ing products all about us. They employ thousands of home people. They made good products. They ask no more for them than similar goods made in foreign fields. Isn’t it a good idea—isn’t it good policy—to help and en- courage them with your patronager s / If you think so, call for and use the products of home manufacturers—such as— , vV J. K. ORR SHOE CO. —Manufacturers of — Red Seal Shoes FRANK E. BLOCK —Bakers of — Kennesaw Biscuits MORRIS FERTILIZER COMPANY —Manufacturers of — All Animal Matter WHITE PROVISION A. M. ROBINSON CO. COMPANY a —Makers of— Cornfield Hams, Bacon Aragon Shirts, Pants and and Wieners —

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; ‘ od : THE CO:STITUT = ION, ATLANTA, GA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920.9 f | Hardwick Delegates there whereby exchanges are pos- sible, which bring heartrending Cys iv AT GRADY scenes such as the case which the . ® judge heard this week. In setting the date for trial Judge Bell ordered the case to tried Judge Bell Scores Mater- nity Ward Department at Hospital in Sending* in his own division. “I have no desire to shift responsibility of the é . ‘Mixed” Baby Case to Jury. : : case onto the shaulders of some one else,” he said. Attorney James W. Austin, of counsel for the Pittmans, announced that he would appeal the case on the ground that he had ner heen served properly with the amended petition and on the second ground that the remarks of the court were ents. He further objected to the early date of the new trial. Judge Bell stated that he fixed an early date because he thought that it was the desire of both sjdes to get the case settled. Attorney Austin disagreed with Judge Beli as to the judgment of the court that the case was one for a jury to decide. He took the view that the question of Louise Madeline's parentage was not one of fact and therefore could be decided by a judge. Will Hold Conference. A conference will be held by Judge *Bell and Attorneys Austin and Arnaud to determine whether the trial shall be held on Novem- ber 1, as planned, or whether the court of appeals shall be given an opportunity to say whether the case spould be tried before a jury. In speaking of Grady hospital; Judge Bell said: , “Grady hospital is:a great insti- tution. Atlanta is proud of it and it deserves the gupport and encour- agement of our people, but I want to wf I have never heard of such a vicious and rotten system in my life as is conducted in Grady aos- pital’s maternity ward, Time and time again, since I have een on the bench I have heard mothers tell of the bfrth of children and have heard them declare that days and weeks have passed before their babies were tagged. “One woman actually testified in this court that she gave birth to a boy and the hospital] presented her with a girl the next day. And then the baby wasn’t tagged until a week after its birth. “Unless such practice as this is stopped it would be better to put the torch to the maternity ward A Suggestion To our out-of-town Customers and Friends: When you come to the Southeastern Fair, October 16 to 26, or any other time on business, and need glasses or our advice, come to us direct on arrival.’ Do not. put it off until the last thing, as we positively refuse to sell you glasses unless we have sufficient time to test your eyes as they should be. This is absolutely necessary in order to give you satisfaction, and for us to retain our reputation. Our service {s worth all you pay for it. Ask any one who has tried it. Walter Ballard Optical Co. 105 Peachtree St. ATLANTA Clock Sign. The permanent custody of Louise Madeline, the. principal in the mixed baby case, which has been aired in court for the past three days, will be determined by a jury, according so an amenment to the original habeas corpus writ which (Judge George L. Bell, of the Fulton su- and, Lawson, ay getters. Douglasville, cents; lasville, : D. Houseworth, ma: J. Ie Giles, Douglasville, Marchman, Douglasville, $1; G. T. Douglasville, $1 F. K. Duncan $1: N. M. Halwey, Douglasvill . r, lasville, $1; W. harters, Gainesville, $25; 8. B. Atlanta, $5. The contribution of Hon. W, Charters, which ig acknowledged above, was sent to The Constitu- tion and forwarded by this news- paper to Chairman Haden. ; OLD AMERICUS MAN _. VISITS HOME TOWN Americus, Ga., October 12.—(Spe- cial.)}—A. L. Hawkins, who ieft Americus to seek his fortune in the west forty vears ago, has returned here and is visiting friends in this community. He is the son of «the late Judge Willis A. Hawkins, of Americus, and a brother of Bugene A. Hawkins. who died here recently. His sister, Mrs. T. N. Hawkes, re- sides here, and another sister, Mra, Arthur C. Bicins, lives in Miami, Fle. Mr. Hawkins, who is known life, being owner of a large ranch 23 miles from Tulid, Texas, d be- a iil ee |MRS..A. D. ADAIR, PIONEER RESIDENT OF ATLANTA, DIES Funeral]: services of Mrs. Augus- tus D. Adair. pioneer resi:icnr of Atlanta and one of the citv’s moat beloved’ women who died Wonday night at her home, 809 Peachtree street, will be conducted Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, Dr. Henry A. Porter officiating. Buria] will fol- low in Oakland cemetery. Mrs. Adair, who was 74 years of age. had been in declining heajth for two years. She was bora .in Atlanta December 18, 1845. for more than 59 years Mrs. Adair had i been a devoted member of the Sec- -To State Convention Announced Tuesday ee ea a mm Hardwick delegates to the state eonvention in Macon October 25 from several counties were an- nounced Tuesday.: They are as fol- lows: ' Laurens County— R. Ear} Camp, chairman; C. H. Kittrell, Jerome Kennedy, Horace Robinson, W. H. Barron, R. S. Shiver, I F. Coleman. Peyton Towns. Alternates—A. McCook, Grover C. Bidgood, Rome Blankenshi >). Stephens, S. H. Hilbun, A. J. Weav- er, R. V. Odom, Fred T. Bridges. Marion County—W. B. Ansley, D. Majer forum of, the Chamber of Chattanooga, members Henry . Clagett,. of United States air service of tie fourth corps area, will address th®. — luncheon of ,the Ati 5 ae Chamber of Commerce today at 12:39 o'clock. h! ssubject to be “Fiyitg."" ~— * Another address will be delivers ee by Fred Cantrell, former presid M2 Commerce Af who will talk to e° of ‘the organization commercia] aspects of flying. 1Cantrel! has tnterested himself a + ae among his friends as Gus Hawkins, | has been singularly. successful fn |’ an ing prominent in the life of that | Comey: : ond: Baptist church. She was for many years president of the Jennie D. Inman Orphanage of Atlant, and it was through her efforts that the home attained its success. At the dissolution of the organization, Mrs. Adair became president of*'the Georgia Baptist Orphanage at flape- ville, which office she held for 20 years. j Before her masreee. Mrs. Adair was Miss Octavia Hammoni, 1 mem- ber of one of the leading famities in Georgia. Her husband, who sur- vives her, is one of Atlanta’s lead- Ing business men. Besides her husband, Mrs. Adair is survived by one son, A. D. Adair Jr. of Atlanta; three daughters. Mrs. Julian Field, of Atlanta:; Mrs Cc, M. McClung. of Knoxvitie, Tenn.. and Mrs. S. G. Bonn, of Palo Alto, Cal.;: four grandchildren, Barbara and Elizabeth Bonn. of. Cal‘fornia, and A. D. Adair III. and -Roline Clarke Adair, of Atlanta; -wo ‘roth- ers, Willaim R. Hammond, promi- nent Atlanta attorney, and Dr. John D. Hammond, 2 member of the Southern Methodist conference, who is now at Islip, L. I tensively in the development of f&erial application to business, best acquaintance with Atlan having been gained through airplane trips he has been mak‘nhs B. Wells, Rufus Benson and W. A. McCorkle, delegates. E. KR. Pres- ton, Harvey Stubbs, T. J. Wall and Leroy Hirshburg, alternates. Toombs County—J. J. Williams. T. H. Faireloth, Dr. W. F. Peacock and H. T. Newton, delegates. T Ross Sharpe. S. C. Meadows, Jr., B. B. Newton and J. S. Alexander, al- ternates. Jackson County—John N. Holder. T. S. Johnson, P. T. Holbrook, Sam G. Swindle. J. H. Boggs, C. M. Porter,, T. T. Cooper and Ned Pen- dergrags, delegates. R. L. McEl- hannon, J. W. Sallors, W. F. Head. M. F. Morrison, N. T. Elder, Emory Shields, C. F. Holliday and J. C. Wilhite, alternates. Macon County—QJ. J. Ball and B. B. Brooks. delegates. W. J. Nelson and B. F. Vining. alternates. Columbia County—E. D. Clary and | H. B. Fleming, delegates. Ely Cham- | blin and Jack Bubanks, alternates Bacon County—J. H. Carter. J. G. | Barber, J. C. Miles and’ T. M. Lee. ' delegates. J. M. Carter, Paul Ha- | den, James Kirkland and " Daughtry, alternates. ~ eee .... S der the supervision of his concern. —_ ES ew ee > a > vy, " The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Georgia By J. Epps BRowN, President. .- SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. - The Company’s Meager Profit : Since 1916 the cost of labor, material and all other expenses of operation have constantly increased. | | Operating costs have increased at a higher ratio than the gross.“ revenue. | : F The margin of safety between expenses and income,, essential for © .- successful operation, has steadily disaye-aed. The. danger lin has? been reached. Lee MF In 1916 the Company's investment, used by the public, in its territory, including the states of Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina, was__.__..._..._---$28,072,313.08 Its gross operating revenue was_....._....-_... 7,703,075.41) Its net operating revenue was......._..._........ 1,370,008.80 oe ~ ihe ~— ~~ “moe : ~~ « *“ * * . SS Oe ee ee ee eo te Pre Pee SO eer eee ee ¥ * : -* Cs s ~ . - 7 . ¥ 7 on . ‘ ‘ , ’ ™ P » we fF ve 5 » ” Ty + reli tenes 5 teenie wet eB RF me OT ee . . . - In 1919 the Company's investment, used by the ___+ public, in that same territory was=:_-_..---~~- Alts gross operating revenue was_..----------- 1 1,358,027.52) Its net Operating revenue was ........--- 1,193,233.84 | On an increased investment of... -------- 6,248,898. 12 The Company's gross revenue increased__.__.._.._ 3,654,952.11!. Company's net revenue decreased_......... 176,774.96 $34,321,211.20 The Company's operations exclusively within the state of Geor- gia tell the same story. In 1916 the Company’s investment, used by the public, in the state of Georgia was__..-------$1 1 ,348,813.02, Its gross operating revenue was___.-.-...-.--.. 3,208,697.55 Its net operating revenue was-.....--..-..-... /07,875.4¥ La In 1919 the Company’s investment, used by the public in Georgia was...----.------~~----$13,823,3 18.58 Its gross operating revenue was....---.------- 4,/04,729.79 Its net operating revenue was__--..-.-~.----.- 685,424.31) - With an investment increased _...-----------~ 2,474,505.56 And gross revenue increased_...____---..-.--. 1,496,032.24 The Company suffered a decrease in its net earnings in the state of Georgia, during 1919, amounting to 22,451.10 A detailed statement of the Company's investment, revenue and expenses in the‘state of Georgia for the years 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919 was given in the second advertisement of this series. All of these figures are actual operating figures. They represent only physical property, and cash feceived and in fur- nishing telephone ‘service. have .no relation whatever to stocks. bonds, or other forms. of capitalization, franchises or “‘in- tangibles 5 S5e a ee ke na The Company earned 4.96 per cent upon its: investment . in Georgia during 1919. 5 8 | eee The difference between this meager profit and a fair and just profit is what our business contributed to your business last year. We hope that you will study these figures; = They are-your figures as miuch' as they are’ ours, They are as vital to you as they are tous. © i You. could not conduct your business without our business. -_ No one could. The United States Government tried it; and failed. elp us change these figures if you want us to serve you. We have accounted to’you. for the money you have paid us. The next advertisement will tell ‘what we must do to adequately / serve you during the next five years : g 4F at ‘# fa x“ OE OER er Ag ns Ne ees m . LEEDS NS NL NATTA I GEN cre -, ¥ 7 ? Ye é er * . SS SRC Sylar é 4 : . - SF BREN ke et gh 5 ners " ee r Viton 9, ys

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ie te BOR RS Ry cited ; | Edited By ot ee eee, |e re Lasts Four Rounds| " Aeon _ also holds the light-hetvyweight ix-round semi-final. The weights with the honor and it is doubtful championship title of Europe, tus . clung to precarious perche | : a were announced as 147 for Lewis if a government proclamation an- right back in the National [) tournament, was played over the! Miss Ceci becomes the world’s titleholder in and 149 1-2 for Thomas. Thomas nouncing the selection tate city ace fae dine at ee 8 league fight next season, pilot- || same course last June, Ham Gard-/ aj the sharps who ieee ee Gece anette orahae a sikete. at ian — apart, to another pen- |/ ner, of Buffalo, scored, a record far| play declare she has an excellent : _ thay division. used a clever left hook effectively, pasty’ in 1918 Jack Dempsey, !who but was outclassed. Lewis caught reer oo gee Mtns ger A in- eingh gre csr See nant.” the course with a 69. On five of| chance of equaling the untque ree- a s sfly {the paid attendance had been 27,525 She: Retee ovecisl »Wemewa. thee - tang ap Wy lire Dorathet ‘é : him offbalance with a hard left ‘Won the world’s heavyweight cham-| and almost pat’ the Frenchman The shut out victory was chiefly were used today, otherwise plonship, knocked out Levirsky in'| through | the | ropes as the gong and ccdae Gt the ines toe ane sthe largest attendances and re.|ed stands in right center field and| drives were made from the men's 1908) That ele, hice Meee an three rounds: at Philadelphia. To- | 80unded for the end o . er f f th ven + Jamieson crossed the plate. tees. the “British, C ian round. In th r n who has proved to be a pitcher of |ceipts of any*of the seven games. : | : ish, Canadian and Amert- » “might Carpentier failed -to equal lent ih eg wg gp edygtre bowery RY WALLACE GEORGE romarkebis skill and ,onduranoes , Saat sane wee are eee BS Eye pn ye i A eee me og: one ee can. . championships withim - Dempsey’s time in finishing Levin- | Thomas, who fought back pluckily. | : 4 uring the series. cxe 7 237 eee ies started the inning with a double to! teenth ie a: a gf ter Se ; 7 ’ , Just three little days now andj air-tight defense on the part of his | standard is shown by the box score, ‘ eenth. She had pars on seven Ten of the _ thirty-two wo sky, but he is the only one outside nya yp Anns ee ee the Golde, Tornado of 1920 makes| team mates at the critical moments |but there were features which thril- left, mentet, ber ite pore holes. On the fourth, which is &@/ who qualified for the nationnt { of Dempsey who hes knocked out] jing from the nose and mouth at ' : of the game, the Shamokin, Pa.,|led the thousands which cannot be valine wrounded to Grimes. Cove- | P@" five hgle, she drove, and with/ championship made the first Levinsk the end of the sixth round. It was|itS initial bow on foreign soil.| ¢oa1 miner, let the Robins down |illuminated by the cold figures of d to take! 2 Drassie gand iron was on thé/ flight. In addition to Miss Stir- y since the latter became e d the meeting the Vanderbilt eleven in A leskie. however, manage green dropping a fair-sized putt li , lace i iikior Lewis’ fight nearly all the way. ¢ Nashvill with five hits. Only two Brooklyn either the box score or summary. setond, while O'Neill was being re- O th h id ; i, a d ng, Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, 1915 prom s a fig é The men shook hands at 10:29 |their own home town o Siville-| players reached second base dur-|Despite the two errors charged to} sipaq ‘and romped home when| V2,the tenth she laid her iron dead/ champion, Mrs. Quentin Feltner, a "By his victory over Levinsky, Car-| o'clock. Taking on’ the Commodores in tn ing their nine sessions at bat and / Shortstop Sewell, he made two,plays| Jamieson drove the ball into right and holed out, while on the four-/ former Metropolitan champton: pentier has earned the right to] FIRST ROUND—Carpentier led | football scarp is no easy Job. on) put five of the invaders were left|which went far to eliminate the! field for two bases. teenth she ran down a long side; Mrs. W. A. Gavin, national finalist meet Dempsey for the world’s cham- | J¢ft and right, landing lightly. Lev- | fact, it is o0 or 100 per cent harder] on the bases all told. youngster’s miscues. In the fifth It had been planned to send Rube hill putt for a two. Her card was} jast year: Mrs. H. A. Jackson, * lng psey orid sc insky sent left and right to body than any thing the Jackets have at- Enters Hall of Fame inning he stopped Miller’s smash Marquard against the Indians in an particularly fine as there was 4/ twice a national champion: Mrs. + ae D- at close quarters. Carpentier land- |t¢mpted so far this season. ’ back of second base while on the| attempt ‘to ~check the winning | heavy shower before the play start-/ Caleb F. Fox and Mrs. Ronald H. : Both in Shape. ed a hard right on the forehead and But the Yellow Jackets are prs- Coveleskje’s feat in winning three | dead run and got the batter with streak of Speaker’s men, but, owing ed, which slowed down the coursé/ Rarlor, former national finalists, v blocked a right cleanly. Carpentier |P@red to hold their own in Van-/ of the five games necessary [t0/a fine throw to first. In the same|to the court action of this morning | considerably. and Miss Marion Hollins, former “4 Levinsky' was in splendid condi-| sent rignt and left to body. Lev-|dy’s little front yard, or anybody | clinch the championship for Cleve-|inning Coveleskie was almost/in whieh the pitcher was charged Steady Golf. Metropolitan champion. were — ~ tion and so,was Carpentier. From | insky countered right on head. Car- | ¢lse’s for that matter, even though land will go down as one of the/ knocked down by a line drive from}with violating the exhibition ticket It was steady rather than bril-| 4mong those who qualified. etme midal € the fi i when | Ppentier crossed his right to face and ,they are pitted this time 4@gainst| outstanding features of world’s se-|Grimest bat, but chased the bali/ ordinance and fined one dollar ani liant if that aa” ike thetin Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Feit- 2 vices 7 ean See WAS hooked left to stormhach. Both were | One of the strongest contenders for! ries history and. one of the most| half way to third and got his man/|cpsts, Manager Robinson switched — £0 at ga ° a1. me > on ner tied for second place with 87 the Frenchman began to cut 1loos€| very cool and sparring at bell. Car-/the S, I. A. A. championship this, prominent and noteworthy factors | at first. In Cleveland’s half of Grimes in a last forlorfi hope. + oe, Se ee ee ae Mrs. Fred Letts, the wantents wane oY the outcome was inevitable. His! pentier’s round. year,, The Vanderbilt team has the] in a struggle which has furnished |/the fifth, Right Fielder Griffith Pitching Records. ir a1 J 1e hee hn bowl| an champion, and Mrs. J. W. T og blows were well delivered and ef- SECOND ROUND—They exchang- |advaftage of playing at home, but/ more startling incidents than ay {made a thrilling try for Speaker's eail f th itchi ecords . mre. +. Bt itt aoa i bull, both of whom qualifi a’ tas = tt “the head. Le-|COuPle of passes last Saturday in oe germ pre. with leveland put across the first run] ¢oy) strikes and three fouls. He re-|Came in fast to make the eatch.| the claim and Gardner walked down ~ almost through the ropes in a neu- waa Rann Sh ig 1 Re lefts to face,|the Davidson game, he'll be a ee iiaer “York ‘Giantse shut ‘out the | °%,the game in the gern — tires 12 men on flies and 16 sent Johnston took | Griftith’s grounder . ee oan eon tral corner, he was nndble to get! and Carpentier swung right to head. mph Pie pov Tohn a Tech’s Philadelphia Athletic in three vba E. re oe Kilant? out easy grounders. Five hits were - #, — - nage 5 Bla a ey Seid oncoua. mites? teen ee - up, while Referee Ertle counted him| Carpentier hooked left to face and Pe Petenetye. JOne Cae, Sree ardner beat out & hit p made by Brookiyn: Coveleskie O’ Neill first. N : . : . at the left Side of things, takes | §&mes. and went to third on a hit-and-run] pitched only four times in thejror for Coveleskie under the rule. NC at first. No runs; no hits; a4 Atos etre See Sate after his brother, Al, when it comes Great as ery = ag A gow Ph play when W. Johnston singled to| fourth inning. Wheat sent a high fly to Wambs-/| OMe error. Radliy Punished. peace sie erkinente for an opening to playing football and certainly no ge a tiga iy ee 2 sm but | Tight. Sewell flied out and John- The two Brooklyn pitchers sent|snass. No runs, no hits, one error. THIRD INNING—Miller fanned. iinet y } ished. | When the bell rang. Carpentier‘s knows the knack of spilling the in- t days of rest and pitching his |Ston followed With.a delayed steal. | over more strikes than Covey, but Jamieson went out to first to Ko-| His third strike was a drop ball ‘vVinsky was badly punished, hades terference in order to snag the run- hot Ly of the series, the gen-|The ball was slippery and when|they also threw many more balls. netchy, unassisted. Wambsgnass | which he failed to go after. Grimes while Carpentier did not show & ROUND FOUR—Roth fiddled for/| ner. “es ae udive ana defgnsive work | Grimes threw to second after taking | Together in eight innings they flied out to Wheat. Speaker popped} got a Texas leaguer back of short- single mark when he left the ring. hirty des Tt Carpentier . “> eral omen ‘eo. {Miller’e quick return the ball went| pitched 51 balls, 35 strikes, 14 foul| out to Sheehan. No runs, no hits,| stop. Sewell mussed up Olson's mereontier, with his manager an rove Levinaky across the: ring vee FO yekeabagee noe ong Aho 5 othe wild and Gardner scored. strikes, seven fouls, 11 out on flies, | no errors. grounder and it went for an erroz. seconds, entered the ring at 9:55!jonding lefts and rights at will. The rest of the team are Veter- nae — yom —. thelr ater box- The Indians annexed their next|10. on rollers and allowed seven hits.| SECOND INNING—Sewell threw/| Sheehan's grounder hit Olsen on the and received a welcome of hearty! gnally sending Levinsky down in a/2"S8 Of bygone battles. Of these | ind@ivi Th Toainhe as a team, grew |tally in the fifth inning. Co-| Grimes’ record for seven innings|out Myers at first. Gardner threw leg ahd Olson was declared out. cheers, to which he responded by| cornerfor thefull count. Levinsky nine, all but one is a letter man of man. ' 6 caging Ro arian pro- | veleskie opened the inning by strik-| was 47 balls, 31 strikes, 12 foulj out Konetchy at first. Kilduff went Sheehan is credited with a hit and gracefully bowing »veral times. was not unconscious, but he was|/@S8t year, and Oscar Davis, the ee saa their feat in winning | ing out. but Jamieson came through | strikes, four fouls, nine“men out om/out at first, Sewell to Johnston. Grimes was sent back to second Levinsky followed two minutes| tangled uninacorner on the ropes ninth regular, would be sporting | sre traight games from Brook- | With a scratch infield hit. Wambs- flies and 10 out on grounders, and| Sewell made a nice stop and a pret- | ase. Griffith flied out to Smith. later and then the men were for-{| while he was counted out. Time of |2 big white “T” himself had not Steel Ae ppebgti oie aa to an in-|ganss flied out and Jamieson stole | seven hits. Mamaux ‘threw four|ty throw. No-runs; no hit8; no er- No runs; two hits; one error. 7 lyn after getting away Speaker followed with a/iballs, four strikes, two foul etree. | rors. Coveleskie struck out on three Kilduff threw ot first (Continued on Page 15.) mally introduced. Announcer Hum.-| round, 1:0 fate and injuries twice conspired second. Gifferent start stemps the clud as hard drive against the newly erect- three fouls, retired two men on phries stated they were to fight Some Statiatics. to rnold him back. This year, though, - ; twelve rounds for the light-heavy- “I am very pleased.” said Francois | Oscar looked the line over and ee secnth 5 A oth wed oe: Seapere Y - —" weight championship of the world.| des Camp, manager of Georges Car-|found a vacancy in next to Daddy % ° voked in this section : . . ", A cerps of photographers then be-j pentier, after the fight. Amis and at once decided he could have ° ; gan snapping pictures of the men “Carpentier was really in bad con-/fill the bill. Accordingly, he pro- Deserve Title. , | With acknowledgments to K. C. B. ‘ / as they stood together in a neutral | dition. He caught a severe cold on! ceeded to put out some football par In shutting out the Nationals in Saturday morning. Hethen weighed | excellence and by the time Tech|-the final clagh this afternoon the £ 174 pounds. He lost. 4 pounds from | began her regular schedule, he was|Indians, led by Manager Tris ¢ that time utnil tonieht. -He wasin|in the line-up at right guard. Speaker, rose to playing heights P 4 - corner of the ring. -Carpentier’s weight was announc- ed As 170 1-2 pounds and Levinslky’s bar egeeg congitions were condu- cive to the comfort of the specta- , - tors, many of whom, however, took Charies B. Cochran, of Eneland,| who can fil) their places and give| ters of Burleigh Grimes, prohibits mv takine any action look- 100 per cent satisfaction. Take the the precaution of bringing over- > ing towards a match with Dempsey itic solid ts or wraps to ote he rs i ype of pitching, for seven 60 con Dp protect them] intil after Deceber 31. position of center, for instance. On a ey pa the game before the through length sittin in th as ‘ , lg — & =e “After this experience, T am con- Meeetie yt southern college team halfway mark; as it witimately | e When the first of the preliminary vinced that Carpentier can knock ar ver yl ieee Lacey $e rT: re proved, and topped the play with | | : ; "’ Cc e 4 » out. Dempecy simost Gs ‘enemy as must yield the palm to the old re- | Several pieces of baseball strategy : ‘ movie Pempsey now. My contrart with| Behind them are a number of men} universe. They reached ap eg e Na- tional league star deliverer of this at 175. Harry Ertle, of Jersey City, | 2 VeTy weak condition, otherwise, I But the whole secret of the Tech| which bore out the complete con- * was introduced as referee for the | 2™ Sure he wonld have knocked out! successes cannot be found by | fidence of the club backers and fans r | main bout. Levinsky in the second round. TIT) studying the eleven men that go| in their ability to prove their right : ~bouts was called every seat in the/|}, ienoeked ou Pies : ; : ; : ® | WATCHE é “4 gl had a shade of merit over | doesn’t have to:box. He ean hit|;are hard to beat avareuns gain- | cud. t these outstanding features D a guy, is opponent, “Cupie” Collender, of | when he leads and he can hit when|ers. Frank Ferst has rounded into ane she ted by the Cleveland o = ¢ a raga in the six-round cur- Jon ga serge! ange “ ne form now, tod. and will be able cititerace of the nA and the mid- IN A movie show. wee : iger. e you ose errible | to take on a full share of the work ‘ toy = —s bout pga Burns, | punches to the jow will knock out/next Saturday if need be Fr&énk dle a Siitamoet wince ' : RIDE anak ee ne he eittocei: city feather” | Jack Dempsey. He will knock him|/is a regular player, take it from|€ce°aey the team returned from same plug. oa" & ' cold. us, and had he not hurt his shoul- é; - , —s oklyn. But today the deman = oo scree coc can der £arlier in the season, some one ariel which marked the final : NINE THOUSAND miles, of the biggfour in -the backfield put out of Myers and clinched the oe might have\been relegated to the} championship for the Indians sur- AND FIRE his six-shooter. Man o War Defeats Sir Barton)“. ““ Beassnet rhousanay’ Of mem, oy ee Squad in Shape, _. seasons. Thousands of men, boys ae io G ' ) a a on hae whole varalt . a and women poured out of the , ance ALL AFTERNOON. through ce aeeian” eaeh 44 a. bleachers arfd stands and simply . in eee ith the Da-| engulfed the victorious players like oo. WITHOUT RE.LOADING. f . ° ° vidson deats without a blemish | With Ease, But Fails in Effort): sees zortrsine on Gran: | thames, sian ind remete°o 7 i g a eid this week in great style.| the team in their march toward the : AND THEN, in a close.up % , sorb igd Doyal, who has earned his dugout, each step being taken slow- a ee etter the past two years playing |}y with scores of fans endeavoring HE ROLLED a smoke, 3 . | ‘ in at tackle and guard, is in tip- heir hands or pat them To Establish. New World’s Mark |i3ooicesctece is ie | tates ie on the second varsity team: Shorty oe re po WITH JUST one hand, got in the game last Saturday at wills ag bi 7 eee end, a new position for him, playing Tris Speaker, sensing the com- AND I tried it myself Windsor, Ont., October 12.—The , surprise to track followers, who had | Part of the last period. Shorty is| ing So . ae gar ‘ tae Pe theroughbred championship of the} held that the America , tall, rangy and fast, and is a dead- | dash from _ centertie owar 1e p AP i es ¢ D D can horse was | jo" ohioy ana certainly can fil)| grandstand, where his mother and FIRST WITH one hand. * continent rests tonight on thej/a heavy favorite despite the fact : l r Americ n side of the border. that his racing experience is a year Se attorman Ge auslitane yg Sone ae pore ae sicw, but hg poe ‘ one he reached the rail he vaulted | THEN WITH two. Man @ War, the greatest three- | shorter than that of Sir. Barton. lief. ‘ - 4 é eae A scrimmage was held *Tuesda over the iron front and into his ae é year-old of the year, galloped home The sudden deci¥ion of Comman- | afternoon between a part of ee mother’s arms like a small school- THEN WITH my mouth with the equine honors of 1920 at} der Ross to displace Jockey Earle The gcene was so unusual ‘ . 4 ° boy. the Kenilworth Jockey club track | . Varsity squad and the reserves of : “ae Sande, th i o 1h . that for a moment theré was a © e riding ace of his sta id Clay This held the center of complete cessation of the cheering, 3 : AND THE forty-third trial ? ae ov agit grr . Mager eg lengths bles, as announced in a cryptic m attraction most of the i b iw front ofe Sir arton, the reat ares J > mes- evening, but : four-year-old from Piamaninr J. | 848e to the gp Stand shortly after | off on the side the regular sloven woke er get tg iggy boge — ee Kj} L. Ross’ stables. The time was | 00, Was the one sensation of the |ran at signal practice. I was |Tenewe? VIEOr When see. eee ee -P STAYED PUT long enough. 2:03, more than a full second faster | T2¢e., Sande -was considered the} drill, drill, drill for them, on the tn tr “3 ; 2d th latt vs ee mn the old Canadian record for premier horseman of the Canadian’s |many shift aad pass formations gray-haired son an Ry cage oo ; FOR ME to t it. camp, and, in fact, Clarence Kum-|and they real] y had just as h d sponded in a manner whic ndal- 4 ligh S Hard] cated that he regarded his moth- 2 tl ‘the distance. Samuel D. Riddle, of Philadelphia, | ™¢" who rode the winner and onj|a time of it as did the amen that. , . owner of the victor, is the richer hee Roms had first call, was re- | were scrimmaging. verbs re Cachan blame come AND I thought’I had it. tqnight-by the purse of $75,000 and | ;aSt¢ py Sir Barton's owner that| This afternoon the varsity willl tg him as a result of the victory sedate eyold cup valued at 55.000. ae ca? nie dee tth cate Dy ecm» pr ng a, ve went into scrimmage | of his team in winning the greatest AND THEN it spilled. e race Ww er & course 0 8 e scrubs or the freshman - . mile and a quarter at weight for —— Ptr ge agit Ross explain- |team of George Griffin. Either one rl Fant Poon ada a profes age, the winner carrying 120 pounds | 2. ")*. a e ge et good form, } will furnish enough entertainment When Speaker finally left his the loser’s 126. A two dollar cent... Performances will|for the varsity to make it thor- mother’s side and started for the , | 2 ees AND BURNED the rug. t ’ how.” “My action is tak ith- iket on the winner paid $2.10. s y aken wit oughly interesting. This may be he was fairly besieged RBetween 29,000 and 30,000 per- wt Eg mesons 2 wh hey some yn: Fa am {the last appearance of the varsity oy conuests (to shake hands aad oe ns paid to see the two _ great owner of Bip we & © aS in action this week for the time autograph programs and _ photo- AND BURNED eg, horses race, the attendance figures The now dhasinlion tes an for the trip to Vandy is surpris-| graphs. When he finally disap- . ot a gate receipts setting a new champion raced his last | ingly near. peared into the passageway of weer AND EVERYTHING, s* ¢ 8s . | race today, acgording to a Vv high mark in the history of Ca announcement ‘by Me Riddle wate dr@sing quarters, the crowds dian racing, according to Jockey —. ihe clyb officials. stated that Man o’ War would be ANOTHER RECORD radii gie « ean gy yg, en el | PUREE 5 | * os *¢ he time, 2:03 flat, was more than | Tetired for breeding purposes after . second slower than the record | this renin, 4m tis two years on! GOES TO SMASH | thar player-manager. Mrs. Speak- both horses. Sir Barton has rack he has piled up for his er met the demands of the fans PLL NEVER get. ° * . a : ark of 2:01 4-5, which was later | °W"er a fortune that by far sur- 3 Se Mar aa ences Tee | American havea, With waaay gunse |“ CL RCUIT RACES | iret as ownen samen ¢, Dunn, of THAT ACTOR'S job. y American h wi ; time was Partly dueto the fact that orse. With today's purse : the club, who addressed the thron victor was never in — from ae “3250 tad phage Fm “a Lexington, Ky. October 12.—Es-|for her. During the height of ine AND 1 Pedi wre first Pia tebe ER pape $199,550 won b Domino in Bes tablishment of a new world’s rec- | demonstration Charles Ebbetts, of ' aw se Re, 4 1 y . Man o.War was purchased oa 2:03 3-4 for three-year-old | the Brooklyn club, crossed the field THAT THE only .5 @ @ 6 ’ . Barton Drew Rail. . Rida) Sister Bertha in a race |and congratulated the executive of e from Major August against tne preceding the after- | the winning team. Then the throngs | ) , § CAN roll with one hand. e l‘and was | Belmont and has saves been hentes Gar ee noon program and a reduction of | slowly dispersed to discuss at their Harry Payne Whitney's Upset tak- i = Page ed ree zearnole pac- lolpare ane suoseetul etimax of “ga ¥ in n colts twice in thea same even eveland’s forty-year battle for a ' the Sanford Memorial from him | arst by Trampsafe to 2:02 3-4 and | major league pennant and a world’s . ARS ROLLICKING ¢ VER see a “close-up” of real cigarette =“ contentment? Get next to any Ches- at Sarat ; oga last year then by Frisco June to 2:01 1-4. series banner. eg RS | | AND I’M going to stick at the citizens 0 evelan | i eee terfield smoker, and watch him register aw vowamg ‘ $100,000 Fertili ° were the features of today’s Grand two-length ? . tzer Fire. Circuit card. propose-to properly honor the occa- : The three-year-old pacing colt} sion was: shown by a conference TO MY regular smokes. “they satisfy!’’ It’s all in the blend of : those choice Turkish and Domestic tobac- | ount on the Canadian . ee : oper ges of a last-minute sg Rg oem oe gen ‘he ve record was set in the Tennessee,| which took place between Mayor os a ange, in which Commander Ross | ginia-Carolina Chemical company’s| =@.Wich Frisco June scored a vice | W. 8S. Fitzgerald and prominent thdrew Jockey Earle Sande, rode | plant, situated just beyond the z tory by>-taking the last two heats | business men of the city almost cos—and that’s a secret that .nobody hard race, but was unable to cut / limits, late Monday, caused damace in fast time, after having finished | before the final cheers had died . . parents treating Bishat distance Hummer kept | £2 the property approximating: $108.-| driven by W. We Frente. Lee aeld o publle reception and wel. rter pole, then let out a wrap the company’s fire deodttent ee Peter Manning, favorite, took the | come for the players of the team a the hree-year-old re- | the Dothan department saved the Castleton cup for 2:07 trotters in | in. the ge ig — red mart t snded with a burst of speed that | other vits the large plan } Straight heats, with Lucille Bingen | within t Sir Barton eight lengths be- | destruction. ~~ . ¢ from a@ close second in‘all three miles. | which the populace will be invited . Best Race Ever. to show in @ collective and com- he stretch was reach- before the / The contest developed in the Ten-| prehensive manner their apprecia- : | last quarter mile down stretch was an easy gallop, _ PLAYERS BARRED. nessee was considered by hundreds|{tion of the honors which the play- th Kummer visibly easing up Greenville, S. C., October 12.— of horsemen here from all parts |ers of the team have brought to . S aaeat. Owners of the baseball ark || Of the world to be the best evér|Cleveland. If this takes the Dia ‘ Thousands of race fans surged || here used by the local club of ppaped by three-year-old horses. The | liminary trend shown in rewarding S Sto the track mat ve ee a Sed South Bey riggs association oe. Foged ome a Sai are the | L - re en to norma it ~ : to the judge’s stand for ave re to lease the field |}; rd for three-year-old | quite ely She SCvety memver oO , back 7 cers. «Breaks made Frisco June ;the club will have automobiles, weighi in and treated him for any game in which: Joe || P* alk the homage due the new Jackson .and Clande Williams a loser in the first heat and had it | watches, medals and other souve- ‘of the turf. Surrounded by rane | ite Sox |} Ot been for the fact that the dis-/nirs of their conquest sufficient to | Mano War posed players, woul part. tance was waived she shoulg have | fill several storehouses before the 5 nd Friends of | finished behind the flag. T safe | fans permit them to retire to a well | requested went three-quarters of this heat in fearned season of inactivity. ~ . ‘ between two tiuuer frou its’ wae wan cider et” er | ) I A | wee wire. € was cons é : n two te 8 ere a Sure . <The closing act of the super- 7 7 | / dustrial secti winner of the next heat, but Frisco ) . June displayed sensational speed |Daseball drama of the season was and broke Trampsafe’s new record. |8taged under weather conditions Jackson and Williams have Millie Irwin and Mightell score@| Which were ideal and fully in xeep- . , e been visiting at Jackson's home easy victories in the 2:08 trot and |ing with the importance of the oc- here since their suspension in second division of the 2:12 trot, re- jcasion. A sun of midsummer connection with the throwing of || 8Pectively. The first division of the ;strength shown down on the fans the world’s series last year. 2:12 was raced Monday. The Flem- {form a cloudless sky with an in- 7 SR: Bae Be aes ing brothers, W. W., W. R. and Vic, tensity which made it almost im- 1 nag {he winners in three of the |perative to remove coats and — ‘

Page 15

vite —_ a! - te a : a ad » WWEDITED BY SATLEY IW $e Z ; > ’ # 6 , Pies ; . ; ‘a 4 + 4 : b X ¢ : a « v ae ree . ‘ Pee oe] ~ ; : woe : : € » OS cet 5 , ? fae So ees ¢ Oe 6 PRN eae Pa. Nae te i Re Mckee Pt ot Pa WY eer, Be ey ¥. vie BS ee ty " ‘ aA CO ee ae af —— € ‘ eee Le. i ED we so | 2 | Dope Is Upset and Constitution BY CLIFF WHEATLEY Loses Great Golf Tournament * to be decided during ss Despite the fact that the old here of a thousand bloody golf- Georgian*lost because someone told course battles, Jehn J. Dubb, tried his best to bring disaster to his comrades of the foursome, The Journal’s team was crowned the mewspaper champions of golfing Atlanta yesterday afternoon over the municipal golf links at Pied- has been e Consti- their contemporaries. It is undefr- stood that more than a quarter of a million dollars changed hands when the result was flashed to a world that had forgotten a na- tional baseball championship was the after- noon. ~% There were many features that brought about the annihilation. of The Constitution’s representatives, and the chief of them all its the writer. We make no attempt to establish an alibi, although we were in terrible condition for the ordeal, in that a ‘perfectly good finger of the right hand had been kayoed in the fourth round of a bout in which we were hanging up. a picture at home. That af- fected our score to a certain ex- ate but we do not attempt to a : ~ No Bribery. we find anything tn our _ night before the match except f hers, so it can’t be as- serted tha® the golfers of The Con- stitution’s team lost because the “master knob got next” to the out- fit. The Journal won first place because it turned in poor scores; The Constitution won second place because it turned in worse scores, and The Georgian won third place Nor di pillow (“e because’ it turned in the worst | @izcht by this time. ; scores. As a matter of fact, The young J. C. Fife he could play golf, and because he believed it; and be- cause Mr. Fife convinced Ed Dan- forth that he (Mr. Fife) could play golf. This morning Mr. Danforth has rid himself of any such de- lusion. It was really a pity that Ed Dan- forth’s remarkable game should not have succeeded in putting The Georgian’s team “over the top” in the tournament. After stumbling in the densest portion of the Forest of Golf Ignorance, ‘€d Danforth came out of the shadows yesterday and shot the most remarkable game in his entire career. He turned in a 53 for the nine holes, and led his contemporaries of the sporting sheets b alf a mile. Ed never made any such score In his life, and we bow to his superiority. Gallery Hurt Morgan. Mr. Blake was unquestionably af- fected by the immense gallery, as was the writer, The only two mem- bers of that famous foursome who seemed able to do anything before the faithful devotees who tramped through the rough with them, were Bobby Jones and Danforth. Bobby has had ’em folloWing him for years, and he should be accustomed to the Eddie was once a ballyhoo for a circus side show, and no gallery on earth would cause him any stage fright. With Mr. Dubb it was different. Never having had any gallery ex- cept the caddi#@s, several hundred spectators evidently bothered that noble old Duke of Dubbdom, and he wilted under the strain, quitting in pure disgust after the first nine holes. ‘ Down to the business end of the tournament, The Journal . repre- a0 , are a a a a ee ee bee .** . »@ ' ee ee > >:D D:D: ~~ a Sa oes COLLAR CLUETT, PEABODY €& Come. MAKERS. TROY, N.Y. DDD D:D > > -_ OW i.°, pap DD DPT” —— —— GG e o-oo: Se ee " . Miller-Made Overalls —Wear Like Buckskin! By a Sell ~ - ee “fe 2 ae - g % eS i , ; i y @ |. ee MILLER . . L “e : ' HAWK BRAND and BUCK BRAND | | Overalls are the sturdiest work clothes made. Extra heavy denim, double stitched, cutroomy- .to fit, with extra high backs and bibs and extra broad suspenders—the best that honest mater- z _ = is Hy + oe . . Bye ae is the guarantee ” Back BRAND and BUCK BRAND Overalls. > ’ * i= -_ g Pee * “ ee. Le - dai nha 4 ieee sont. a me Re Be ey i > 2 RR RR Re Oe EP eee the Best Merchants A ” ‘ “a r he rors. It’s easy to see, real “stars” of the tournament play- ed games that were approximately even. /The Journal’s 209 strokes were. used up in the following manner: Blake, 66; Perkerson, 50; Brewer- ton, 54, and Jones, 39. The, Geor- n’s: Adair, 41: Danforth, 63; Mc- ruder, 58 and Fife, 78 The Con- stitytion’s: Ogg, 49; George, 57; Hammond, 50, and Wheatley,: 71. These scores. seem a Dit high, and they are. The players appeared to have trouble putting on the stripped greens, and few good ap- proach shots were made. We are informed by Dave Gilsespte, park manager, that these greens will be dressed with sand and oil immedi- ately, and we predict that lower scores will be made when this is done. - In a very touching speech just after the scores of the tournament had been compiled, Fuzzy Woodruff, most eloquent of newspaper speak- ers, and the “old marster” of golf, presented the foursome with their prizes, and his audience was touch- ed by the beautify! tributes he paid the newspaper golfers for their ef- forts. Fuzzy was very frank to admit that he saw very little golf, but he declared that he mever wit- nessed any harder attempts. Ringing speeches were also made by John Cantrell, Al G. Fields min- strels’ interlocutor, and H. G. Voor- hies, southern manager for the A. G. Spalding company. THE INDIANS WIN WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP (Continued from Page 14.) pitched balls. son’s smash and threw him out at firat. Grimes’ hand was hurt in get- ting Jamieson’s hot grounder, Play was suspended. The crowd ap- plauded Grimes when he resumed pitching. Wamby scratchei an in- field hit. Kilduff threw out Speak- er at first. No runs; one hit; no errors. : FOURTH INNING—Wheat got a hit up against the screen for a sin- gle, but went out at second stretch- ing it, Smith to Wambsganss, Gard- ner took Myers’ bunt and threw him out at first. Konetchy flied to Ja- mieson. No runs; one hit; no er- rors. Smith went out to Konetchy, un- assisted. Kilduff. Johnston singled to right and Gardner went to third. It wa the hit and tee Sigh Sewell flie to Wheat, Gardner holding third. Gardner scored on a delayed steal, on which Grimes, after interceptirs the throw, threw wildly to center field. It was a stolen bkse for Johnston. O'Neill flied out to Grif- fith. One run; two hits; one error. FIFTH INNING—Kilduff lined out to Speaker. Sewell took Miller’s grounder behind second and got his man at first. Coveleskie knocked down Grimes’ wicked smash an threw him out at first. No runs; no hits; no errors, Coveleskie fanned for the seconi | Jamieson scratched an infield going to third base foul line. Wambsganss Wheat. Jamieson stole second and scored on Speaker’s three-bagger to the exit gate. time. rors. SIXTH INNING—Olson sent a fly out to Speaker. Wamby threw out “i. Sheehan at first. Griffith fled out 1’ to Speaker, who ran back to make Al, the catches No runs; nod hits; no er- { i ee Sa _ Gardner grounded out chy. Johnston walked. Sewell] flied to Myers. Johnston went out steal- ing. Miller to Kilduff. No runs; no hits. SEVENTH INNING—Wheat lined out to Smith. Wambsganss threw out Myers at, first, coming in on the grass to get the ball. Konetchy got a hit which Sewell was only able to knock dowm. Sewell made &® mess of Kilduff’s grounder, Ko- netchy reaching second. Lamar batted for Miller. . Wamby threw out Lamar at first: No runs; one es one error. rueger now catching for - lyn. O'Neill shot a lome arose center for two bases. & Coveleskie’s intended O'Neill was run down between the: bases, the play being Grimes to Sheehan to Olson to Konetchy. Co- a reaching second on the righ Coveleskie scoring. Wamb flied to Myers, Spentear wen * iven a base on balls. Smith walke and =e zntes were. ae Gardner fore- mith, u to Olson, EIGHTH INNING- ai ae INNING—Schmanéat bat- ted for Grimes. Sewell threw — Schmandt af first. Gardner threw out Olson at first. Sheehan flied out to Smith. No runs; no hits; RO er- now pitching for Johnston fouled out to Sheehan. Sewell flied out to Myers, O'Neill struck out. No runs; no hits. NINTH INNING—Griffith flied out to Jamieson. Wheat center field. Myers forced Sewell to Wambsganss. Konetchy 0 fg Nghe Sewell’ to Wambs- Oo funs; t; - gene 8; one hit; no er B’KLYN— ee Sheehan, 8b. Griffith, rf. Wheat, If. meee: Cfi" «cscae Konetchy, 1b. ... Killduff, 2b. Miller, nr ‘vcsce de Kreuger, c. RS a ak ae xx Schmandt Mammaux, p. TEEN s wcé dccee CLEVE’D— Jamieson, If. .... Grimes. tooi: Geert ioe and Mammaux Brooklyn. Wheat, = o 4 p wl oonoccoonceoue® Sora ran S o w e@eeeeéss | POSH ONgH co cees to none te os =] ? ro mt op 9 eo . Johnston, Ib.. Sewell, as Sr erenit, G © cvccsce Coveleskie, p. ... Totals ......... 81 3 726 16 =x Batted for Miller in seventh. xx Batted for Grimes in angnsh - R, ray é iJ] | a DOM Gs Ooo — % | SOowoorHMocoomm lowe wo! powocsoocs? z Olson out, hit by batted Score by innings: klyn >eceevtcecs ee 000 iesgon. Stolen bases, son. - the ce makin | expert on the state One of Bgu women. i . ise ter of a poor washerwom- al as we s a” high as $650. | - Gardner got a hit past, —_ —<— orld’s Series Notes ed ™ a Cleveland, October 12.—-Previous |to the game fajends presented Elmer ‘Smith withanautomobile as a re- ward fo rhis home 7un Sunday. Fans from Niles, Ohio, presented George Burns with a gold watch for his two-bagger, which won yesterday's game and the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce gave loving cups two feet high to nager Speaker and Owner Jim Dunn, of the Indians. A local fan gave O'Neill and -Cove- leskie watches. In the early innings Coveleskie did not use his spitter much. He set up wide curves mingled with fast ones. The Brooklyn batters could not touch his curve ball. Sev- eral let their bats slip from their hands in swinging and Myers roll- ed over on the ground after one effort. Eewell’s error got Coveleskie ~in trouble in the third when he fum- bled with a chance for a double play. He made up for it, however. with a great play on Miller's grounder back of second in the fifth and a whirlwind stop on Ko- netchy’s grounder in the ninth. throwing to second for the fina! out of the game.. About 2,500 persons bought stand-, ing room in the stands and crewd- ed into the aisies. With the biggest crowd of the series at the game and thousands outside trying to force their way in, the scalpers were even busier than usual. Tickets brought as The crowd started on to the field’) Grimes took Jamie-.2 the ninth inning When it looked lik@ a double play had ended the game, but had to go back and wait for the final out. } Dozens of fahs crowded around the Cleveland players after the game, having them autorraph balis Which were hit into the ‘stands. One yougster, apparently about §& years old, had eight signatures on & ball he caught in the «upper grandstand. Speaker got a tremendous cheer after his triple in the fifth, scor- ing one of Cleveland’s runs, but he drew even greater applause when he made two nice running catches in the next inning. Jamieson’s smash to Grimes in the third may have weakened the Brooklyn pitcher some. It caught him near the. wrist and the hurler delayed the game several minutes. He did not seem to have the same snap to the ball afterward. In the fifth Jameson tepped one in front of the plate. Miller threw high and Jamieson reached first while Konetchy -was in the air spearing the throw. Elmer Smith made a nice play on Wheat’s single in the fourth. The ball hit near the top of the right field screen, but Smith played back, took it on the rebound and threw a the Brooklyn captain at sec- ond. One Swedish railorad has found use of peat for fuel so practical that it is planning to abandon coal. A nursing bottle has. been patent- ed that is made of a collpasable ma- LOCAL PREPS PREPARING terial which can be folded from the} bottom. FOR GAMES BY J. LAUREN £LARK, With the sounds of defeat ring- ing in their ears both Beys’ High and .Techi High are hard at prac- tice rbd be out the kinks that developed jin the last game. G. M. A. has not Jost. a game so far, but they are practicing hard every afternoon. . The defeat which Tech High suf- fered last Saturday will not have | any direct bearing on their chance at the state «championship. They were defeated by a college: team and deserv®@® great credit for the fight they put up. But, regardless, the thought of losing will put them on their toes, and the team the Smithies meet in their next game will have a terrible time te- peating the dose. The absence of Frank Harris, Pittman and Helvey, three regulars, was greatly felt, and as matters stand now these three will be out for .a couple of weeks yet. | Boys’ High took the worst drub- bing last Saturday that she has taken in many a moon. It was a great surprise to the local fans, as well as to the high school team. From what Coaeh David and his warriors say, the Monroe Aggies have the best team they have put on the field in years. They say the Aggies are out r blood and bid the rest of the téiAms on the Mon- roe school's schedule to watch their smoke. G. M. A. has not faced the acid test as yet, but with two victories behind them, the cadets are in great Old Man Hard Luck is do« moved. spirit. SAYS BABE BY BABE RUTH. (Copyright, 1920, by United News.) Considering the scandal that has clouded the 1919 world’s series in which the championship passed to the National league, it is gratifying that a hard fighting, clean playing club, such as ‘Cleveland, should bring the highest baseball honors back to the American league this ear. ° 3 There ‘can be no doubt that the ‘best team won, Before the series the experts fig- ured that Brooklyn had the strong- er pitching staff. But the Cleveland itchers demonstrated that the best n the American league is just as good, and’in this series, at least, a ing his best to cripple the College Park team, as G. M. A. has suf- fered more injuries than any of the local prep teams up to date. If the cadets tan lose this jinx, Coach Burbage feels certain his team will be able to cope with the best on their schedule. A new figyfé of a Horse for-ca-r- rousels goes through all the motions ofa “bucking” animal as it is little bit better than the pitching Be sang Oridtinnt. ‘pis ae of th infield on Suadey made far above the a Ia Hafli of Fame. Coveleskie ‘now ta “his ping was @a. a team that is yu! x, sae P lece. Holding Sy. m8 ‘acviag the nung power ak avin; ng « el Brooklyn to two runs in inni : ‘is real pitching. kiyn ae powerless before Coveleskie, their attack looked weaker : : his pitching. than. it really Is une my Meng ot conditions.~ xe e Yankees played Brookiyn ff ~~ a series of exhibition games in the: weouth before the present es opened, and I got a look at =& the outfit. In my earliest arti eae of the season I picked Brooklyn as one of the most likely prospects, — for the National leggue pennsays ; They showed everything that a-palf’ — club needed to win a pennant af: that time. They fought their through the season to success. B when it came to a short series, J, Indians clearly showed that they. had the class. Mes . Brooklyn was game, and it is ev- ident that they made a good fight’ to stop the Indians in the finat, game. But whatever breaks there were went to. Cleveland, just @s they always appear to go to the’ team that is winning. It is usu ally true,, however, that the ‘breake’, even up, and when one team wee more (than another that team usually playing with a dash and sonfidence that brings the breaks. It was my guess after the first’ game of the series that seven. games : would wind it up. After the In; dians disposed of Marquard as they. did, and having played against both teams, I. figured Cleveland just” about that much better than Brook- lyn. They proved they were. , il Ain FE ee sent a high fly to | Smith flied out to | blyers, One run; two hits; no er- |" to Konet- | hit to lef. wn. Jamieson got a double to |: singled into | t | ° of ipey of the. orma Ufone tHe Camel Stracaht Yrrough where carer holding Car We Car Choree Conmels swdreat 10.000 Camels wate Tunrresh poy beatabh CUMA/ each ar dow pow or & ever Rad, a to the ho now ates phew Orvowy A Mf ; Were sw fy Camel ow ust cha suite Hat wondorful fa Bind! you Kmow. ot, Ajo Optw had ov trunk Pull! Rte—91| Raw Lo ond Write Ayow home MLore Soon, of liphant—syoure factoriss ov deck of de of fascin OMNary Ona, : 3

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Se cd in BS et IS eg ty EW PNG BUR” = See, men, ct - With Using Fiat AT BAN EREN a Se + ae Markets ‘Business and Fi inancial News and eiews nu tton Association Head” ‘Denounces Cotton Burning “Disgrace to Civilization” | « and Unworthy of South, Wannamaker Declares of Night Rider Activities. ae iaeeed Tuesday ‘| Declaring that the ptitrietion of * ¢eetton by fire and the activities of persons warning gins in the south to cease operating is a “disgrace to ‘civilization and is unjustifialie even in time of war,” President J. S. Wan er, of the American Cot- ton association, has issued a state- ment denouncing cotton incen- diaries and appcaling for calm rea- son in the emergency that now faces the cotton-producing south. President Wannamaker’s state- ment, issued on the eve of his de- parture from Columbia, S C., to Washington to attend a national agricultural conference, deals in glowing words with the unblem- ished . parity of the south’s record ' for fair play and straightforward- ness, and is as follows: yt edu of private property by fire, ym 8 the. property be owned by t rty applying the torch or by another party, Is a dis- grace to civilization, and is un- justifiable even in the time of war, and should not be condoned even though the torch be applied during the excitement of a pitched battle. “Men face to face with bank- ruptcy, due to the annihilation of the law of supply and demand, can neither think nor act clearly. They forget that truth is mighty .and will prevail. They would be facing great prosperity, were the natural law functioning, and there would be an active demand for every pound of cotton, at a price far above the cost of production. | South’s Splendid Record. “The applying of the torch to private property in the south dur- ing the fearful struggle in the war between the states could not be condoned by right-thinking men, regardless of section. As a mere ch a I formed the conclusion, which I still adhere to, that there is no punishment.in hell sufficient to mete out justice to those who perpetrated this crime at that time. Regardless of the fearful sacrifice forced upon the south in this frratri- peetees, including low grades, cidal struggle which drenched its soils with not only the blood of the flower of its manhood, but with the blood of its old men, staggering with age, and with the blood of its boys, mere children, neither the soldiers nor the civilians of the prea be it said to their ever- lasting cregit—ever applied the torch, even in retaliation. Defeat: with an untarnished name was thought preferable to victory won through barbarism. “The people of the south aré to- day in the midst of a battle for their eeonomic freedom. Defeat means bankruptcy and poverty. It means that our property and our! homes must be mortgaged to pay the difference between the price for which cotton selis and the price which we were required to pay in order to produce it. It means that the entire life of the south will be blighted. Yet, come what may, we will keep the record handed down to us by our fathers, clear and untarnished. ; Facing Short Crop. “We are facing the sixth consec- utive short cotton crop. We were urged to produce fifteen million bales of American cotton for the 1920 crop, it being stated positively that anything less than this quan- ‘tity would fail to supply the press- ing needs of the world for raw cot- ton. The world has consumed more cotton during the last five years than we have produced. The grow- ing cotton crop is the most costly ever produced. The cotton-consum- ing world forgets thag it is neces- sary to resell the commodities and the labor and every item of ex- pense entering into~the production of the crop when we sell the cot- ton. “To sell cotton at existing pricés will bankrupt the south. Central Europe is in pressing demand for around three million bales of our Only a small proportion of their spindles are in operation, due to their iInae- bility to secure our cott6n. The law of supply and demand is dead. “Neither the destruction of gin- house by flames, nor the destruction of cotton under the slogan of “Burn- a-bale,” will revive the law of sup- ply and demand. Were I an offi- cer in battle and one of my sol- diers were to apply the torch to private’ property, I would court- martial. him; and were I a private, ordered ‘to apply the torch to pri- vate property, I would be court-mar- tialed—I would not obey the com- mand. The “burn-a-bale” slogan, started through some unknown source, and which has been pushed in various sections of the belt, means the destruction of a large amount of cotton Which will be des- perately needed before the 192I crop becomes available. Every bale of cotton which it is contemplated to thus destroy should be subscribed as stock in the export corporation, | at r | thus bring! direct benefits to the}: ‘he and indirect. owner of the cotton, benefits to the entire and commercial life of the south. “Out of al) of this the planter should learn a lesson. Henceforth and forever he should so reduce his cotton acreage that the supply of cotton, compared the de- mand, even though the great cotton- esncuming section of central Eu- ro be unable to obtain her sup- plie will’ absolutely assure, farosats the functioning of the Jaw of supply an ddemand, an active demand at a reasonable price above the cost of production. He must reduce his cotton acreage for 1921 to such @n extent that the cotton- consuming world will be brought to realize the necessity of paying to the producer a profitable price for his product. He must remem- ber that his very existence depends upon his ability to defend himself. He can expect no quarter. He must get .into the foreign markets through the export corporation.” Cotton Region Bulletin. Aftianta, Ga.—For the 24 hours ending ai ba m., 75th meridian time, October 12, 1920 STATIONS OF atere, | 33 = Griffin, Monticello, 2 eeene et. Newnan, clear ...c.ccess clear weseeeeaeee clear & S3238385 Toccoa, clear West Point, clear . 8 urg, clear are District S| SSSSPQESRSSES t Loweet. averages ...| for the Cotton peratures con- the Appalachian re- — There was practically no rainfall.— Cline. xMinimum temperatures are for 12-hour period ending at 7 a. m. this date. zHighest yesterday. tLowest for 24 hours, ending 8 a. m., 75th meridian time, except where otherwise indica Note—The “State of weather’ is that prevailing at the time of observation. Cc. F. von HERRMANN, Meteorologist, Weather ‘Bureau. Naval Stores. Savannah, Ga., October 12.—Turpentine Gull, $1.19; sales, none; receipts, 717; ship- ments, 100; stock, 19, 497. n, firm: sales, 543; receipts, 2,447; shipments, 280; stock, 48,093. ote: B, , F, G, H, I, KE, M, N, window glass, water white, $10.80, Jacksonville, Fla., October eel oie! tine dull, $1.20; sales, none; receipts, 809; shipments, 169; stock, 100. Rosin, quiet; sales, none: receipts, 1,847: shipments, 277; stock, 89,628. ber oe Bey A F, G, WH, I, M, $11 $11.50; window glass, $¥1.45: mater ite. $1 11, 50. ‘We shall be glad to send free to any one a set of the plans for the bungalow shown. Write or call. ? RIVE down most any street where new houses are going up, and you will find crushed slate surfaced shingles on most, if not all, of the new roofs. Most of these shingles are Carey Shingles. They are popular on the 40 thousand dol- lar houses because there is no more natur- ally beautiful material to put on a roof than the attractive Indian red or the artistic sage green slate. The low price makes them possible on less costly homes. And they wear better. Neither wind nor ice action, nor walking «on them, nor fire, nor old age, nor the blow of a hammer will cause them to crack. The asphalt in them protects nail-heads from rusting off and shingles coming loose. The slate surface makes them spark- proof. They satisfy insurance and. build- ing law requirements. Finally—they stay flat. Headquarters for the building and insula ting products of ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESIA GEORGIA DISTRIBUTORS FOR ALL finn tar Dosey Sen mpbell Coal Co. Also for all “Bee Gee Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Fillers, etc. PLASTER, CEMENT, LIME, SAND — _ SLAG, COAL, | BRICK, ETC. GY movwrs, = Local Bank Clearings And Market Quotations eeceeeeeeee sees fs ar per. pound seeeseee se eees Roo . per pound eeccesscoees Due! . gd pound eteapeeeeeeeee Pew va per pound 29 © 99209 SEP eereeeeeeeee eseeeeeee 8. a mae Ber heat 7 oe cpbebb eee eNeERD Oranges, California,’ crate ....- Good to choice steers, 650-1,000, ——— 10.00. 750-860, $6.00@9.00, Good steers, Medinm to good steers, 750-350, $7 50@ 8.50, ert. to choice beef cows, 750-850, $6.50 Medium to good cows, 650-750, $5.80@ geet to choice heifers, 550-650, $6.00@ 7.00 The above es the ruling prices on goad quality da cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types quoted below: Medium to good steers, 700-800, $7.00@ “Medium to good cows, 600-700, $5.00@ Mixed common cattle, ———— Good fat oxen, $5.50@6. Good butcher bulls, Cas. 50. me veal $1508.50 7.00. Yearlings, Prime hogs, Tk tee $16. yh eo Light hogs, 135-165, $15.00@ 16.50. Heavy pigs, 100-135, $14. cata ae 50. Light pigs, 50-100, $13.00@13.50 The above applies to good quality fed hogs. ATLANTA PROVISION MARKET. (Corrected by the White Provision Co:) Cornfield hams, 10-12 eeeccesboveees 08 Cornfield hams, 12-14 eeaeeeaeeeoeeeee 38 Cornfield skinned hams, 16-18 ... .42 Cornfield picnic hams, 6-8 .. pyres breakfast bacon, Cornfield sliced bacon, e Ib. cartons, 12 to case Grocers’ bacon, wide or narrow ‘ oe pork sausage, fresh Unk or bul Cornfield “wieners, 10-lb. cartons..... sac ony wieners, in 12-lb. kits.... | Bologna sausage in 25-lb. boxes..... ae smoked link sausage, song | Grandmother's lard, “tierce basis , eeece Country style lard, tierce basis...... My oem: tierce basis .......0. = 8. ri eeeesevaeeoean ses 5. bellies, light average aesvecves S. bellies, medium average ...... 7 QUOTATIONS LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS wide or e*teeseeeesd D. | gieuan National Bank » | Atlantic Ice & berm pf j A. & W. P. Railroad sesecee sen sdA0 on . Bid. noane see Coal Corp..... + re ee oe: Bibb Mite. "Os. Macon).......240 Central Bank 7 aust Corp. «++.170 Augusta & Savannah Ry. ..... 85 Fulton Nationa! Bank .ccoseceol Exposition Cotton Mills ......600 Eagle & Phoenix Cot. Sees Empire Ootton Of] Co. ...+se+ 75 do pfd. eeeeee eCeoeeeeveaeeo eee eee pe Fourth National odeseee Se aad 5 per ct. pf.. 68 & Power " Co. COM..... 8 pfda @eeeeeeeaeseseee eee eee @ ls pfd seeeeeeoseeseseeeee 65 Geo Be RB & Bhs, OCdiccccescicaad Hiliside Cotton Milla 56.00 cre 1.00 — os 'NEW FALL SUITS ‘SAFE WEDNESDAY, SAYS FORECASTER “Fair , weather Wednesday, says Cc. F. von Herrmann, in ‘setting forth his daily forecast for jAtlantas to. use as sartoria! and planning guide. No change is expected in temperature—that is, no decided change. Atlanta seems . satisfied been securing since winter’s little pop call of a few days hack, and the authorities don’t want to change the status of the elements as long as everybody’s happy. Moderate temperature, then, and continued fairness, ig on deck for the next twenty-four hours at least. Owing Ro his past experience with the eqtentricities of the weather at this particular season, Mr. von Herr- mann prefers not to go farther into the future than one day. OSBORN TO ADDRESS FREE HEALTH SCHOOL At the meeting nd the Psycho- logical Free School of Health Sun- day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the auditorium of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Rev. A. T. Osborn will give his lecture, “The Transform- & Power of Auto Suggestion.” Mr. Osborn is a master of psychology and a very forceful speaker. There will be a beautiful musical program and free health literature. Robert Bryan Harrison, diréctor of the school, will preside. CANDIDATES TO TAKE ROYAL ARCH DEGREE A class of twenty-five candidates for the Royal Arch degree will be initiated by the Mt. Zion chapter of the Royal Arch Masons at.the Masonic temple at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday night, it was announced Tuesday. The conferring of the degrees will be one of the most important masonic events of the fall, and fol- lowing the ceremonies a banquet will be tendered at the temple. with the brand of weather: it ‘has ANNOUNCED BY MAYOR} Commission Will Hold Or- ganization Meeting at Early Date. : Mayor James L. Key made public? announcement of his appointment of the six members of the new city Planning commission for Atlanta Tuesday morning. Each appointee has signified his willingness to serve and the per- sonnel of the body is as follows: Joel Hurt, Senator Hoke Smith, Rob- ert R. Otis, Charles A. Wickersham, Frank A. Pittman and Fred J. Terry. The, commission will hold fits or- ganization meeting at an early date; probably next week. One of the first official acts of the body will be to elect an executive secretary who will have an office in the city hai and devote all of his time to the* commission. Tenure of office of the members is not limited to a specific term. Appointment of the commission was under authority of an act pass- @d at the last session of the gen- eral assembly creating the body. — Some of the duties the act confers on the new planning commission is to recommend or make suggestions to council and to all other public authorities covering the laying out of streets, sidewalks and boule- vards, relief of traffic ' conditions, development of housing and sanitary conditions, establishment of zones or districts for industrial and residen- tial sections, and make suggestions concerning the use, height, area and bulk of buildings. It is further provided that the commission shall make suggestions as to the general growth, and im- provement of the municipality, es- pecially with regard to public and private buildings, ‘ streets; parks, grounds and *vacant lots and to study and prepare such measures as may be advisable for the promo- tion of public interests, health, morals, safet comfort, conven- ience and welfare of the city. PROMINENT WOMAN STRICKEN IN MACON Macon, Ga., October 12.—(Special.) Mrs. E. W. ‘Bellamy, sister of the late Hugh V. Washington and prob- ably one of the best-known women in Macon, was stricken today while visiting Rose Hill cemetery, whe members of her family are buried. She was removed to her home in College street, where tonight her a is reported to be crit- ca Mrs. Bellamy is one of Macon’s most philanthropic women. She gave the Washington library to the city of Macon, donating the valu- able site at College street and Washington avenue, and, in addi- tion, gave $50,000 eash for the building. The library is now near- ing completion. employed. HOUSING THE WORKERS is one of the most perplexing problems industry isfacing today. The satisfactory solution depends upon the engineering’ skill se ‘s y eo ; Tn Pi Charlotte Chicago Boston Cleveland know dressed to him at his hotel has sincé fallen into the hands of the + police. Te Cash Bad Check A trail of alleged worthless checks anda broken-hearted fiancee was left by J..R. Dudley upon his unexpected departure from the city several days ago. He depart- ed in a spdrt model automobile, for which he had paid $100 in cash and given a check for $800, which has been returned dishonored, it is stated. en the young lady who expecte@ to become his bride now finds that he used her as a means of securing money for one of his checks. Upon his arrival in Atlanta about six weeks ago Dudley appliéd to a firm of contracting plumbers for a position. The firm needed a man, and as Dudley represented himself as ‘being an engineer in heating and plumbing construction from Detroit, they took him on. Leaving them last week, he was given *a cheek on the Atlanta National bank for $120. He raised the check to $420, it is stated and requested his fiancee to cash it for him. She did this after the check had been in- dorsed by her brother. After this he left for parts un- wa, — his sport model automo- bile, ed at $1,900. A letter ad- The letter, in code, in- clines them to the belief, they say, that he is known to the police in other cities. TO PRESENT KIWANIS CHARTER ON FRIDAY aon’ eville, Ga., Octoher 12, Special.)—The Kiwanis illedgeville, which was sereral months ago, will I presetned wtih its charte y R. S. Wessels, district for Georgia. “e he memership is composed of many of the leading citizens of Baldwin county. Guests are ex- pected to be present at the pres- entation ceremonies from Atlanta. Rome, Macon and ‘other points. Plans are being made for their en- tertainemtn while in iin dong { COTTON PRODUCTION In United States We are istributing a chart showing cetton produrcs a by states from 1915-16 to 1920-21. Cop may be obtained upon request. Orders solicited in Cotton Futures. Per- sonal attention by a member of the finn. We keep our clients well informed by letter and by wire as to cotton crop conditions. Correspondence Invited PEEP I ag? . ¥ Members New York Cotton Exchange 27 William St., N. Y. City : ~. Orden for COTTON, COT- TON-SEED OIL & GRAIN solicited. Moss & FERGUSON Members New York Cotton. Exchange NO1 Wall Street — New Norky ee LOCKWOOD, GREENE & CO. ENGINEERS 219 Healey Bldg., Atlanta Philadelphia New York Montreal We offer, subject: oT } ‘ Sylvester, Ga. 5s Swainsboro, Ga. 6s_ See! a a ee lead SAFETY AND HIGH YIELDS Combined with Exemption from Federal and Income Tax and Exemption from State, City and County Taxes Pulaski County, Ga. 5s Watkinsville, So. Dis, Ga. 6s 1941-1946 6.00% : wiggigs Complete Descriptive Circulars on Request. ; Le TO YIELD 1931-1948 5.50% 1921-1940 6.00% 1926-1950 5.75% Be ee crt nt nn i ‘ the above prices. ——— Citizens & Southern Bldg. > When ‘interest rates for money become lower, it will not be possible to secure such choice investments at Falling commodity prices fore- cast easier money conditions. The Robinson-Humphrey Company MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS Pieter eee eee ee Atlanta, Ga. a ee Redeemable by targe Argentine Government 4% Bonds Payable in £ Sterling At present prices of $425 and Interest per £200 Bond (normally $973) Yield About 10% payments at a price up to par. return of British. exchange to normal and the redemption of these bonds at par, holders should realize a profit of $548 per £200 bond, or 130% onthe investment. Correspondence Invited F. J. LISMAN & CO. Investment Securities Members’ New York Stock Exchange 61 Broadway, New York annual Sinking Fund With the ESTABLISHED 1872 Orvis Brothers & Co. 60 Broadway, New York City i eeteiietieneeememieatinenan En ae a A ea | We Invite Accounts Inqutrtes Will Recette Careful Altentiot and Prompt Response } <== fee foes New Greene Coet oon Bachan Loe fe ane SSTTOR STORAGE Ship Your Cotton to Us Di- rect from South by Car or Trainload. Intimate knowledge of the re- quirements and habits of the Augusta, Ga. October 1280 4 cial.)—The . Augusta. cotton ae. e today- elected : an moor ode ; Rickarg de atin represent ie gt | char n ‘to mt lt at the conference with Federal sti in bank officials at Washington j a day. This conference is call ee aM the cctuan auebaneee an e co many cotton factors ‘will be sented, the purpose of the ence is to endeayor out of a conflicting statements to defi ascertain what is the real of the reserve bank t ton loans. WHAT Leaves You Both & ‘Happy and Miserable? LOVE MADNESS RELEASE: ne, from the worst drudgery of: the household comes with the * entrance of the Edgén Washer... with its Swing Wringer, and** sanitary method of washing. . clothes. - ‘4 “ Menzies & Co. ° 138 Peachtree Arcade Phone Main 5045 i J. W. JAY & CO. | COTTON MERCHANTS MEMBERS: New York Cotten Exchange New Oricans Cotton Exchange‘ ew or ; New Xork ag #@ sugar Exchange ASSUCIATSR’ MEMBEKSB: LIVERPOUL COTTON ASSOCIATION. ers <ojicites sale of eu waen one cotton wee oi) tor A. aeitvecy. Liberal advt ces made tm «pot eotten ds. tivery CORRESPONDENCE rHVITER 25 SROAD STREF'! .New — MR. FRANK DARBY has returned to New York, where, in his_ 5 peacdeantuascies Harry A. Cochrane & Cd. 67 EXCHANGE PLACE NEW YORK CITY he desires to execute orderg for New York 7 Stock Exchange and Curb stocks to best advantage for his friends in Atlanta who’ want to speculate or invest. Stodks han- died on a cash wey er on sastmragtaabtnds! 5 margin or sold o “ONE YEAR TO PAY PLAN” Our booklet, “THREE WAYS TO TRADE IN THE STOCK MARKET” Will be sent free on applica-_ to the above address, | ’ -_ os Investing without Capital inneestenia pie , { j | buy them on the Systematic * a Saving Plan and pay for them out , of their monthly earnings. What ca meee | by this Ran is told in Peter story, Getting Ahead.”” By inverting $25 pred $10,000 J ihe booklet tells. stocks he bought, the divi- Government Used Material Lumber, all sizes, bright as new; windows, doors, framing, flooring, . ‘sheathing, roofing, plaster board. - Steel water and gas tanks; hot water steel tanks. Ideal hot water heaters and sec- ~ tional boilers; Stillwell-Blake heat- ers, Jewel hot air furnaces. Machinery—Gas, steam, oil driven air compressors. F Motor driven centrifugal pumps. Transformers, W. P. wire, Her-* sey water meters. ) Bmall trucks, passenger cars. Cast iron pipe and a , soil . pipe and fittings. Phone Ivy 4586. McCrary Co; 14th Floor Cit. & Sou. Bank Bldg. Cotton Trade acquired by our 45 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE in handling and storing thou- sands of bales annually at American Dock Terminal Tompkinsvilie Staten Isiand, WN. Y. permits us to offer the best facilities for storage of. Cot- ton in Port of New York. All Warehouses. and Piers protected by Sprinkler Sys- : tem. LOWEST INSURANCE DIRECT RAIL CONNECTION with Trunk Lines independ- ent of Float or Lighter Sys- tem, with privilege of storage in transit. New York Office 17 State Street NORMAN MAYER & Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Associate Members of Liverpocl Cotton Association. Mew Orleans Futures Brokers’ Association. Orders solicited for purchases of of cotton for future delivery. facilities for receiving and delivering cotton op contract. | Copies of “The Ootton ‘Bou’ weekly market publication, free upon request. H. & B. BEEF “Rs ee Ridley-Yates Company ‘| Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions *] 9799 SOUTH PRYOR STREET ATLANTA, GA.

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if ’ Wor : ge ss ‘ii a i sia = oe ” i = x 7” si " wer 7 ai ot iio eatinaiiiai ee . “ a ’ é # . , a © ; 7 ea. 3 4 5 ee : us 7 ‘ & j S. : - a : : f * ii 4 m be ie “é : | 5 ° " 5, € Bo ESS ae THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, Bs _WEDNESDAY, octosen W3,_1920. Rhea ete ey ies ee wae | | " | i see } SRE ENS ie aitivetast baa Saas “PAGE NETEEN “Arrival tnd af Gules con —— cahvimntih 06 naa ee : MO NEY—-On Real | “HOUSE FOR RENT — | REAL pe ATE—For Sale Real Skee Soke. Rcocheaima Station. ‘ion ang Union Pas $1. 00. Im ro a . - ee Sate AAA nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnngeannnnannee | Vv FURNISHED. : “The WE PAY CASH FOR GooD] ae re on is [.0 proved: Real Estate | peacurrnap—tve meer ttetna, furnace, | “sours. =—SSS—«s| HAVE YOU ANY TRADE 1917 Maxi USED CARS ¥ LOANS € cuted Ca ienteiee ‘ot faa 1 wo goo ge IN YOUR. BLOOD? .. west acccc® BA emne sm vucane SOOM LE GUARANTEE un "| nents be SE a oa a ad sand Oldamooi eae for ONE TIRE ana get another for $1.00.) weed: BETTES & CO., Inc. | sp, ADULTS. REFERENCES. WEST 477. i ody “aces Sonal imabeee’ cali. Goo FIVE brick bungalows in Decatur for gqom* 1918 Paige Little 6, touring ..... a oe ta 3x4} List A 140; Two for $52.40 N dey 2240-41, ‘Formerly Empire Bldg. | | UNFURNISHED. ee takitiee 2k tat ee | cack cour Et ae en 0 Dort, Fates 28 = ; for $36.95 sx4i, List Price. $55.45: roe od $56.45 M R McCl tche "2 oD canis teste os ue atten ok 0 of. coke panty Call Owner der ten to houses on property: "ere acpoatt - seeais Two for $37.90 | 36x4% List Price. $56.50: Two for $57.50 arvin R. atchey » ren at of- | . after $:30 p. m., | bauxite and ochre and lots of timber , brand- | . ; | fice: no prices quoted phone..E. Rivers | Main 4392-W. pine timber, Hn wens ecoccecsercecctsoseces Two See eo | 87 STxh ist Price an ee F Sas pnd oes Candler Building ; % Realty oni 14. West Alabama street, A REAI ee > be ON eee te ig sg ee 1 the samme day aes na i emake ATLANTA, vee, © ae : PLENTY ‘noney at current rates on dwell- | PRIVATE office with use of reception room ake ry gy Bonn rcrlince H. M.| market and get its tree value, in com CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RatLwa 1000 Herd. ‘Searing “Meantnaw .. _ in Atkins Park. Has ev- | action, Mevlatchey oe 3 van "sevens in the section; will please anyone for -Norfolk 8:25 pm Constitution. ‘ oo pre pany, 210 Flatiron building. ne ery known convenience. = Co., 211 Candler Bidg. Ivy 6220. aeaet erating og 5 can’t be beat. Ae. RAILWAY SYSTEM. 4 ero | WANTED AUTOS — ‘ MONEY TO LOAN Ee ESTATS LO oaNS , Fated . you de Ls om ’ ‘HIGHT & BURKS. Tet aulce if dan $3,008, See next 15 da eee we PARA | ARERR AARAAN NNN BARNRN——MRMM MOnnnrn— - : ome a a rea r n ; — ~ \ DILL RE: TY CTIO Bab am... spesetine wcoe-12:05 am 1919 MODEL WILLYS-KNIGHT, 7- WANTED ing fall part vss ll track. ~ An. ; ol q LOANS G21 al". SL ERR price, now is your + DUPLEX wanted on north side. James L. 208 West Bids. Soe A -_ a . } 21:50 pm.. Cincinnati Ghia 72:13 8™ | passenger, in fine condition; good Seet_ Sting = Box 10). 2/0 Secs "68S ee nA 3 _ } __Xegan, 819 Atlanta Trust Co. Bidg. | FOR SALE—Seven thousand and six (7,90) 10:35 cago .., 5:35 am | 4; , ON FURNITURE, pianos, etc., at strictly | "Sty a Ww. Garson ala omaie mae ’ ager (7,908 0:85 pm... Kansas City-B’ham ... 6:15 am | Paint and tires; extra tire. Will | Tce dated “anda te; comely inet tly | erty. & W. Carson 414 Empire Bide J. M. Brownlee, Jr. LIAT your property) for Gale with Fitabuad | 07 %,.0% Sock, thmher land, in _ Ne. fs a emetette-=Lacal eoee 6:0 am | sell for $334 down, balance er. AUTOMOBILES ments. Under supervision of state bank CAN PLACE loans on good property, homes 224 PEACHTREE ARCADE Knox, Candler Bidg. et meee : A: Ww. bic ; 3:35 pm... CENTRAL BLDG. (LOAN &GENTS on 7 _ | LIST your pro with as for qui National Ban q 5:50 pen... Mawr aeee in cneere eld: 50 ban ‘- BARGAIN 3 JOHN M. SMITH CO. || con. pryor & ava. sts. uM. 2057.| Compeny. fiset and Sanat at he ea H. M. Ashe & Oo., 1313 oe a ne ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPAR ‘4 Bes pm,... Greenvilie—Local ....12:55 pu NEW FORD AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK “READY MONEY” —~| on city real estate. payable monthiy | CONFIDENTIALLY WE CAN SELL yo a. Martin. (ees SUTIN. _¥ 12:00 py Gieninchem tenents ST 4:30 — wheels, extra “thee "aaa i CARS REPAINTED. ‘AT 3% PER CENT hail oe C1 Hatcher Ins—-A gency | PONCE DE LEON AVE., 9-room_ brick Orton So 58 "Net “Bank bldg. try. wot Ma a ag Maarten @ Callahan. : 12:15 pm,. Cincinnati-Louisville |. 4:35 pm umpers, lock on , recovered and repeired. Wheels | ON iousehcld goods, Liberty bonds and | Gavp nie dcmeed ire ee | home, ' two baths, jot, $17,500. | CENTRAL property \wanted by Champi prachtnen viper bear _. r ge 4 lg Fo Bh we Belle ..0+ re pm rae a He roe easy. coring, and. axles UBURN AVE “aa property of all kinds, from $5 grt nr Dnage a rat 104 gg aon 4 = "Park, oon Brie = bun- Realty Co. Phone Mr. Champion. 1 2922. COBB ee = A ae tor lie! 7 a 11:15 am... Fort Valley—Local ";.. 4:00 pm ee ee $25.00 Cost .. .88¢ a le : WEST END AVE. cottage, $5,500. WH ARB cash buyers of rea) estate. Home | —'tnd Realty Co., Marietta, Ga. ; SRMD ditscsss: Meatawtdent ..,. «| _$ @0TO TOPs amp PAINTING, | | 50.00 Cost ..+-.+-$1.7 REUBEN #. GILLIAM cottage, $5,500 Realty Corp... $18 Empire build! a B:00 amscas,, ‘fieflioLocet. 20... 5:35 on WE CAN RECOVER YOUR TOP 100.00 Cost 17.227.°8180 loans. 4th Nat'l. Hank bldg. Tv ees: | CARL FISCHER SEAL EOEASE SonER 008 ; tas.| FARM LA ed: | 7: ivy 856. sok} by NDS—W antec | 7:20 hi hr eon = hppa bee em USED CAR BARG I ON SHORT NOTICE. Wk Meus in proportion. Business con- | F1BST and seeona mortgage ioana A. U. Ivy 3241, : : A RB , ” | 7:48 am. Charte-Auheville-Wash. ’ 110.40 bm A NS CARRY ALL MAKES OF AUT ‘SOUTHERN SECURITIES COMPANY wt Ml? statin tose FOR immediate saie lst properties with | ‘AST your farm and city property with J. 3 6:00 am... “a 10:40 pm | 1920 Ford touring, brand-new .... O} 032 Peachtree FUNDS on hand for loan and purchase | NORTH SIDE—Beautiful new 7-room red| as. The W. A, Morris Company, 803 Bea- | Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main, $4 ; y - Jaxville-Brunswick ...10:5( pm | 1919 Ford touring TOP MATERIAL. ATLANT nnene. _ Sectad | Fics, mo brick bungalow on Virginia circle for) \ey “7 Ee 3 he Fy neeegg- al chtree. tt ‘ins asics 1218 Ford selina. aor” wad “25.00 AUTO TOP & TRIMMING CO hh Phone Main 619. | ee ‘weet. Beak” Pei Bcgncnm yt 88 8. For- sil, 2 815,000 cash, Prrcgeal to suit. Reduced | (1ST your property with Be D wat. | REAL EST ATE—Sal 3 from on and do ON MONEE ess) nesensiane 825.00 ) . rat ae 8 a = hes ck sale. Possession at} ‘kins & : | €, J not enter Terminal station 1918 Ford worm-drive truck, perfect 3 AND 167 EDGEWOOD AVENOR QUICK LOANS : “FARM LOANs. omen, ML. Harling, 815 Atlanta National | pce re tee eee tne ; ‘ ‘ gehgetecc.-.2 Birmingham At30e :30 am 4917 Buick ‘Tittle a: tires. 425.00, TIRES, 3 sha ce at ok pe Seidhnet real estate. We) — DIRECT CONNECTIONS. Bank bite “Ber hg gh roperty with Smith. | LIST your property with M. 0. Kiser, % 11:25 am., Washington-Richmond .. 8:12 pm | 1918 Ford Sedan body 2212222125) T9880 TIRES UNEEDA TIRE Co. EISEMAN & y WEIL INV. ( CO. | 708_rourrn NATIONAL BANK .BLDG MO gT00; easy terms. Sexea paid rnp son - veral New and Used Ford Touring and 89 MARIETTA STREPT 313 , : Mr. HOU NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND BT. Roadster Bodies. | S18 Atianta Ratt Bank ee ao years, Harrell or Mr. Younce. I. 4074 SES—For Rent. | ictal ad or Rent. 3 LOUIS. J. M. PH AUTUMUBILB painting, tops rcvovercd. : BULLDING Tot North Boulevard, near High ‘| ssssvsevscecancecnneccvascasencensenn st eases ene ene mannan | |’ Asrives— —Leaves , ARR ;: tailor made seat covers, trinvning repairs. | BOARD AND ROOMS ee ee ee ees tee ee Se ee 4 1:40pm... St. Louis .... 8:00 am With Automobile Service Co. j Cotinge, axics and wheels repaired, _ STOCKS AND BONDS — . vee 7:40 pm. aeenge- 0 DAVIS & DAVID REALTY CO. , i‘ ig —— HAVE oe ee ie 1 - "1 rap saad ato. i “ae ans a pe Pog erp Sow — See ts. Dandy} TWO BRAND-N FOR RENT | , ; - eais. ivy 0 e best streets. y -NEW ¥ nion Passenger Station. starter, Ghmountable “pink a ZA GIL], PST0N RINGS suppiled by WANTED—TO BUY EASTLAND) GENTLEMEN or couple, nicely fur. room, $9730 Qooces brick bungalow. Ivy 1490. LOWS ts geo poe onde otal BRAND-NEW FRAME BUNG | GEORGIA RAILROAD lin heel 1} ’ jobbers everywhere. OIL & RFEINING AND WAL- separate beds, connecting or private bath; | $7,500—Good 7-room house; fine lot; close bri neighborhood. - One frame,’ and of A g wheel lock and special bu- heat: ® meal ck vacant now rrives— —Teaver ? D carbu-! wa rebuild | KER-CALDWE 8; north side. Ivy 2229X1. in; a good home or investment. J. B. Jack- , and one frame, and one brick. vacant N be See ccccce Auguste .n.ecoee Btbee | retor; car in dandy condition. Will| “es. “We might bave what yoo, sent ‘See ; LL PRODUCING) 363 PEACHTREE—Iarge, pleasant rooms | 60M, 217 Peters bldg. Main 5531." All have seven rooms each, and all mod er ee ee rereete nic... 8:00 bn | tet for $184 down, balance month- STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA.” COMPANIES’ STOCKS OF DAL-| _for_couples or gentlemen. Good board. | 1NMAN PARK—6-room frame bungalow; | MOnth each. ee ee eget? ASrme ccc. Sa pm) Y-_Call Tanner, Ty 4270, Be Peaster SY | LAS, TEXAS. | RESERVE SECU-| 200, om rir ster we S| aaigithn Brot cine! Guieh, w| WE ALSO HAVE ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT t TOY Bis ccssces socsceese 6:10 pm joocanges ELECTRIC BEPAIBRING 9 WEST- rh » na ock of car ine, ’ on or rent, with fiw ; 7:25am. Charleston- Wil on . 7:40pm SIMB Magnetd Service statron, al ERN LIFE BUILDING rooms. On North Side, and all modern i 7:25am ...Augusta-Columbia .. 7:40 pm : elec. re done. B. i. Odom Bros. | TEX , DALLAS,| . . et S. ADAMS-CATES CO, jnow. $135 a ee , tye 08. AS. 0 De ‘ per month. il — Sunday. Better Used Cars — me leak oiston rings. $2 each aarReTa . Board and Room—Wanted | ivy 4355. Grant Bldg. AND STARTING. : county warrant, $3,103. 72, bear- PLL PLL PLL LP LLILL LE LITE AR) CaaS ueath sibs and Decatur, large se- W JOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD LIBERTY Touring, 1920. HOPE write” mickory “aeucka, Sales alt, Per cent Interest from Sept; 14, 1020. “home for irish gin] aged 16, willing, to| p2cctiom \owest Brice, ote neat aervice BROWN-B EASLEY COM PANY -—Leaves i - : milton or or ws i109 pm Chcanat-tanevte eas rs} = FRANKLIN Touring, 9-B. senna Z per cent interest from Oct. 5, 1920. P. ieee” ae ee vo S: Hamilton, Realtor, 227 Candler 210 Georgia Savings Bank Building. Phones Ivy 2051-20 : xville via Blue :20 am , — vy — soi ta Ocoee Hill-Leeal’”. 8:38 pen BUICK Roadster, 1920. ; FIVE SHARES preferred, ten shares com-|{ : _ | HAVE al bargains in high-class homes. ; ‘50 am... Oincinnati-Louisville .. 4:25 : mon Hanson Motor Company stock. Ad-| % ag oll og og Wate REAL ESTATE— | . 11:50 am Knoxville via ane. 4:25 pe OLDS Sedan. . FURNITURE— F or Sale dress B-727, Constitution, D: —* Ey ‘oa. Su SALES DEP ARTMENT Pea Sone. Sohees OO mycien,” 220 welts, | can wi FORD TRIN 4 CKS_ “SHINGLE ROLL ROOFING Mreference required. P.O, Box 1004. REAL ESTATE © RENTING. Trust Oo. of : ONE E ooh. 8-phase, 60 cycles, 220 volts, = nator Pia artnet dy : ‘ ' ® JACOBS AUCTI ION AND | pce, toms lieder ssett, te dae aoe epectalty; oC Croats repaired” reasonably. OLD HATS ftarantecd. “Mail. or-| TWO front housekeeping room ATTRACTIVE HOME OF 5 ROOMS. Going ata Sacrifi ice i SALVAGE COMPANY j305 3-060, care Constitution. W. J. Armstrong, West 1054W. _ jfere given prompt attention Acme Bat | _good location. 819 ping roma; also on; TWO BATHS. WELL LOCATED. _ | NINE ROOMS, beautifully finished, completely arranged; f ! J. dsmi ~ - room - — Fae 51 DECATUR ST.. M. 1434 _Grant_Oo., 329 rite sag BUT DING—ROOHTNG—REPAIRING. _ | ___ PLUMBING AND HEATING. ry street, Mata 400k [On Eanes hemes. Mathie ES SOP) os oo os ao gga 72 feet and lies well. ‘Two rooms ne " : “> Lai a ; : - LADY desires room to use as music studie; | _170 Wert Femmaioe weet 7" Smith Oo., wall tinting ng. old roo S repaired renponabty. | T2_ 00 plumbing and beatin i extimates TWO large rooms, (sink, conveniences; also mage nny oe — on ae of the aan "$10,000. gy Pars property is less than the toa | UUsed bargains. SO Bares hate | SE ot o. Ie Marietta street. Ivy 267. : a Forrest avenue. | Feces 5 le ee Fae erms. Too large for p PIANO WANTED Why pay storage? Good BARGAINS [N FURNITURE. PLUMBING REPAIRS. CALL,MAIN 4790 Jeripenense gan Mies : : pute : , > care siz ELECTRIC CAR AL ranges, cook HOT WATE : THREE unfurnished rooms; adults only. SUBURBAN. with ¥ a pry, Bove armed yn Ae 1198. onthe AT a reasonable price, a Milburn ht Therese aa i 10533. “i oy erovEs gy Ra hie 5457-J._ 175 East Pine. " shes | | J ? ! _CH MB ERS Wit, = oH Ol OW aod Dey “Tenant Oe ant eppearasoes eget _firetaiaee der Peters street. i TANKS RELINED. ALL WORK GUARAN- eon ‘room for iight housek ekgeping oat. nef SoS tod Want * HOME? 4 HALL! muc ha ’ board. - vA : l a num 0 ce homes hone : ta, Swans for it. Postettixe Box 720, Aviaw. DODGE BROTHERS O. Box 1657, Atlanta. ; CARPET CLEANING. attention |r wip crs on UNrUE peepee our best to supply you “COLLEGE PARK . Bi: HHEST. prices paid *, apa teeters. SED care at bargain prices, Broadnax Mo- maicena sumeeee bee ye ostg T'7° | _Refs. required. Peachtree Road, ened, me no ‘CHRISTIE, JR. im af oN EAST HAWTHORNE AVENUE area sk Sa0 used cars bought and sda J. BL TIST 22.8. JENSEN, 18% PAINTING AND DECORATING. a0 ——_ —" ,| IS. residential. secti F FURNITU RE B. ao 4647. _Harrison & Co., 810 Ivy st. Ivy 8136. DEN" LS WHITEBALL STREET, IN AND_exterior painting, decorating, wai APARTMENTS— F or Rent = peeetioes butt See | ‘attractive Pipa: oe cottage, "2 p Bearers ice tooo dnt I have Laue listed a ¥ USED og at ~ moa | i. @ Lewis Mobo DEAYAGE—FUENITURE. paper, Adolf Nahser Company, Main 8147. attractive corner lot 100x190; nice shade, ‘ sae of ae + gale has apts Tights, hot and cold water, gas pe Br «Arvo gy ottee® Peach CALL Faverite Store for furniture, also PAINTING AND WALL TINTING. ONE 5 and one 2-room apt., Race N. ‘ $30 8 ome ye it oa, Snes | 5 H. L. FI nce in quarterly payments. 7 per cent: interest. A Central Bidg. Main 2882. . FINCHER, 610-11 Pet ers Building an En ee a Earner WE... PaY Sd CASH .PRICES FOR ‘i. USED FURNITURB. MAIN 156. OAKLAND used | Ime to eelee | _public dray Al . A us cars; gree tine Iine iF, selec age, 32 D Decatur. Ivy 1839, W TER B RTLETT section; couple without children: . These \ apts. are above average; must sign lease. , 5-ROOM house; lot 340 feet long; all con- Apply 17 for $5,006. terme. eee mr. + ti-$ te shoes and gs clothes. Cal!) from. So. Oakrand he . | WE BI and office furni- PRICE. H. B. ODELL. IF 1rs electrical, we can repair 1 orsyth. Main 1 _ 1655. Hours 9 to 5. Crescent ave., yeniences; will seil 7 are Boorstei's i ee CRANK SHAFTS, cylinders ground ROBT. L. BEDGOOD. 9A E. Alabama Sa, ‘ga, " daiezowe AND TINTING. tote agi ‘|W. D. King, 18 8. Howard st. Phone De-|— Poe eid ie poestble| Ragan-Scales Co., 167 8. Forsyth st. ~~ RLEOTRIGAL CONTRACTORS. TINTING AND PAINTING— Boome, 33 ¢o | PER Naat ees | | ate 2s, ey Executor’ Sale be » prices or salable water al 2768. n BRYAN ELECTRIC CO. #7. Leaks guaranteed. Call West West 630-3. UNFURNISHED. MANY pretty homes in Decatur, low prtoes, 8 + HOUSEHOLD Gs are by Central Avo USED CARS 5 100-171 "Marietta Bt DEALERS IN NEW AND USED BLEOTRIO ROO FING alder Keats.” tee oe! = a ler Bldg ne 7 ‘Hamilton, 221 Can: of, wy Bl gS et: - ryt potnar Bw He . isan te ad he home . USED CARS gre A Atiants Facets ss rood Ave., ‘tian Ga. ANY KIND UF ROOFS PUT ON LEASE on north side b-room apt. for sa =; | §1,000—0- 00M. duplex tn ge good condition; = xt ‘stemmbenitir tie tours Prpace Spee 4 yp ern, og a USED © ‘ VIRING DEPARTME NEW OR REPAIRED. ¥ no objection toe children: partially on good s near car. . Speights, situated miles northwest of Fort V well located and weil improved, f Pa meme FSD OER, Gee Wotae Un. Oru Pease SHOP DEPARTMENT, WORK GUARANTEED, _ nished if desired. Phone Hemlock 8354-W. | 74 Marietta. you to look into this proposition, cept ceca ato: 2 2" 000 ae, Bem 2 © ecertnen’-segataies "ey T°? aaa ~! Used SA® ,bergaine. the autatdliee | un ———__Bel!_Phone, Ivy _1788. WALKER ROOFING CO. oe ne tee eee ne Gale: ineaates ins ae oe aut / & Di BARTIAY AMD ¥, © ve BILBY, | 4 STS Peachtree St. . ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. — 273 MARIETTA SY. {[V¥ 8865, [VY 8662. 5-ROOM apartment; never been occupied; all terms. Phone Main 2185. pe ad ro L, SHEPARD, Attorney, Fort Valley, Ga. - G. Hartley, q CASH FOR USED CARS | FORD eee aie $y) ATLANTA ELEVATOR O©O., 14 Gilmer 8t. ROOFING AND REPAIRING. modern conveniences. $100. Call Ivy 656%, | FOR SALE — Attractive 9-room home with i ; 1918 Nash toring ba bnadencccebes 9500.00 = ee a wi Ivy Le ge Rh mgag Re Reggae if a s 2 nee ROOFING CO.—Anything in roofing ros, Sone eee and beautiful 5-room shade, f fruit oy 1A etgy Png e10,000. EL mama veite) HOUSE and store connecting; lot ‘85x140, on corner. Price’ $8,000, - B Stee Walter ou. nccceckes esos 850.00 Used Cars iand, Inc. 451 Peachtree, roe ret | hand stock ‘of used ‘machines. et noone, ee porch, sock perce’ gianty .of-stapeta,, tee Li Le CULBERSON ST. (West End)—Five-room cottage In ,0od condition; odovere q 1919 Os aa tour wesvesseces 050.00 | REBUILT actomobiles, oS ee HAULIN CKIN | e baths, steam t and modern | & ROOM east front ba angalow rexel ' g 1917 H err m aaeeeban ee 450.00 | Parker Motor Go.. 816° Peachtree street. Sy <— oi ere any roo conveniences; | excellent _nelghberhood on nv only $4.00. Fletcher ania With furniture, , $6,000. Terms, ‘ 3918 Chevrolet roadster Soccsosoe ss 2TOOO | rp ee Main 4982. __35 South St i __Bareett. 12-78 Marietta north side. Address P. 0. Box 686. Trust Co. of Ga. _Ddidg. a IRS. ORLA 4,200.00 oT foe Corp.. ee FOUR ROOMS, anne porch, 615 ne | © ROOM 2 Seeapalowe in Decatur. $3,750. Phone - Southe A: Rea a 4 1920 Stuts cee adi kus gs Sos . —_ BOUTHEEN NASH MOTO ; JANITORS’ SUPPLIES. s : SHOWER BATHS. ‘ de Leon ave: no children, Apply j nittoee Iyy 3522 ti ee, ss. Used Cars "mi PE R/| GARBAGE cans, brooms, mops, brushes, | “EVERETT electric, steam, vapor, shower : "| Gist your house with & ft. Obristie, Jr U OAR ARING HOUSE. ACHTRED ST.| dusters, sponges, chamoise polishes, Sani.| _ #ths: everything new; 20 private APAR 507 Gould bide. Ivy 184 *s Ae, Austell, Building. ' | Phot , Seoond Floor—ifi_ Marietta St.—Main 4281.| USED CAR bargains. Sparting-Ramapeck tary Supply Co., 12-74 Edgewood. Ivy 2250 | Expert attendant. 40% Luckie. Ivy 8742. TMENTS—Wanted | —a-nurtine & Gc ion pail | ne Ivy” PASSENGER MAX WELL,| Sas “oO. Ge. * MOVING—STORAGE, TRUNKS AND SUIT CASES ise oe OS 2. ee A NICE LITTLE. 6-ROOM BUN in fine condition; has good tires; CSED eoty bareainn New ni Corrs otcr FLANAGAN, BRUS., general _tranefer ROUNTREE’ GQ 17 Whitena!| entrRE eee Bed: | [F INTERESTED in College Park bomes or| « GALOW, practically new. Ail conveb- fees ee an ies Sey esis | “Sena at eas “rire te Grats) Aves hetepaee | SS Shawne a Soup | PEERS soertment petals ty wiet d:] | meme caer bv. col oo Tuseie & eww | fences; dor 44/180. Immediate: posasesion.; aay teumd..-14p ’ Peachtree. | Matp 2677. TYPEWR TYPEWRITERS. lt. -) . } at SOPRA i Fi ITERS bought,! sold and C. W. LANE & Cu. ING. — Ground ficor mont avenue, Capitol View. Dteprart spice car, Daa : touring, 1920 : ial caED cars for sale. Wm. A. Estover . rebuilt. Orie ah mocnatica!, ed sation; heap Ga,_0" Ws Penchtrs at Sales SHI ire masesiorne. Ww. 8. 7 217 sone Main 4469. W AREHOUSES—For Rent |, Bidg. ‘ ee ry He cash, or terms to responsible party. Goo RENEWED RESS AIRED. Nee MES Deca tur—Jones- Ramspeck | ak dress B-796, care Constitution. Blount, 985 Peachtree =e alias bg 8 ye eat x Marietta, try #108 us| UMBRELLAS*™="= sah aimed. aan eights th inad Seek nL Gel es Gee | DO LVIN- & THOMPSON Fok * e ; .; : ara E, : : whey “rite 5S Forsyth |. M. Ashe & Co., Healey bids. Dees jued th aa eee 1426 Cami i dem eresnncciinet _ Phone, Ivy. 7 abe ; ae j 4 otitis og s | 4 » i. on ‘ a we a harap wee oie - , Be | : : i. a : ~ : te . t " ; ,” ;

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ts : here ays pl > rho dee + Tee = | F Sas silat ite Foees. Wnt Virgiats, toe ON PN ME et v iediea be Slide Dies atk Gar na: | 1 . AUT diana and Ohio are assuredly demo- “Vera Cruz October 1 —Geni sociated - Pees |. ot) . " a eee : that cratic, We have cinched fourteen| Felix Diaz, who has been | that had | | ) congress grand yin Bog es see in the west, and from now sailed at 6 o’clock this| b ae All : statewide authority nor | - -boar@ ment’ him ; unified authority | the drive in New York, New|evéning from Vera Cruz on nt’s . the French steamer Flanders. He broke e said, Ba “In- oe % ver tat an terstate rates. Jersey and the New England states; np be accompanied until he| stead of Peichting him it had taken PES A state ang = wit , will be intense. If the democratic/ reachés Havana by Captain Isaac/ him by surptise. Washington, October 12.—Con- Yq 5-Ce Ss oup, Made f the xican milita i reed trend continues as it ie some. ted ae ae t to g | baring h ship enforced wasp cae flicting opimions as to authority of mvinced. his managers that he| which his managers. iction t lice. It is said Diaz will go t | es ee ' | mt the sind® fy and muet/| and their conv tha peseraw sat ty York, b ut? iw Orleans, oner at’ military headqua but | the state commerce tommis- Of Pedigreed Pigeons, ee do to allow ss to so. | people. ‘j;and Roosev besa wil] ‘sweeu the _ While boarding the steamer/he was free to communicate with} sion to) prescribe railroad rates a : : bakers’ “The car r resenta-' state.” General Diaz was cheeret-hv inreé! all nersons he desired to see, =. [| within a state were presented to | a — ihn State: ere pcobentas 24, erved on East Side f | ee : sai tatives of the railroads and state eee Sa pial age! on ap-| New York, ‘October 12.—Fifteen- cation o 2 ‘of New Yor and Illinois for an order increas. |ce@t Soup made of $100 pedigreed ing intrastate fares to the leve] | pigeons has been served. recently > “traffic. State commis. | micatiattssmnme | Funeral Notices, J Ke 7h : are ee ee 5 s Be “ ile a s > 3 cy 4 as rt Ah ale e2 oF of ‘nominee, has ctlistion bisnecertion of sit Hh Sh ee 34c5 interstate 7 — Sor nigho nig a - ae , = & commission was without. authority, M4 , : to make blanket increases in the | Notice a SS.daat os rata and traffic charges within. the bounda- bit that ries of a state and that congress This Is to notify the a aed did not broaden the power a the en See rte is ak be sage 9 .~iged.w s .compa —e over esse gula capacity whatsoever. The transportation act ‘dctesent MEINERT COAL CO. a national view of the transporte- aie ha ; The tion problem, and the power of the, — commission is not confi to. in-: sata one Car td terstate agg ve = oie gen. A 1, tt Sy i ‘ e eral counsel for the Association o ff. tio Railway Executives, declared in the./§ Le er ugges closing argument for the roads. Newabs. When. letters are required tor mage provisions are contained in the law, |B the first ¢ it is well to get started rn he asserted, allowing the carriers | § aright. If..you fail to call a specialist in : to complain to the commission re-,|§ this wort it is your own fault, f Barre fas? garding state rates and to invoke’ . its jurisdiction. New language, he /§ Atlanta Multigraphng Co. . : ie A said, permits the commission to re- Telephone Ivy 1436. 810 Flatiron Bidg. NICHOLSON The friadae aoe nak move discrimination against the a Mrs. J. T. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. oe whole body of interstate commerce: PROFESSIONNAL CARDS. =8§/G. D. Gassaw Mr. 'ané Mee Cle ieee Adeoelation OP Ratiney aaa Pp. | . Athert Gowell, Jz. oon NY = Mrs. ~e Parker, Mr. Utiiities commissions, told the com- Mrs. Bartow Nicholson ‘aaa Mr end ae erie weanten wn doa the ralironae A t-lae. Nicholson are invited to attend the orty states « plaim “pecanse of one ther state Atianta, Ga. (Wednesdas) efigriccn epee : save” in¥ayts ppedorinn : : : " |from Mount Carmel Christia commissions are to continue atianta meng Sen tddunanel churchyard. a Harry G. Poole, funeral director. The Central Bank & rust. Corporation DANFORD—Miss Rosa Lee Danford — he oe hee at the resi- . ence, chardson street, in» ~ Recently evidenced. its faith in the value of Peachtree -and_ Tenth} the sotn yeat of hier aun ptt oo hasing numbers 810 and 812 Peachtree Street. survived by her father and mother, ~~ Street property Ly Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Danford; five —— Sunday’s newspapers carried the announcement of the early open- = mth. C,H, Dantora: 4 ing of a branch of the above institution at 812 Peachtree St., thereby | Gussie Santens. ag Mens he Ne 2 proving that as a commercial center, the Peachtree and Tenth ne Mrs. J. Lewis; four brothers,, Messrs. has arrived, for banks go only where business is. 2 ais a John, Sam and wie ea r Immediately adjoining the above property we offer for sale num Terminal station Wednesday after- ‘ ented for $4,500 per ear. Price $40.000./ noon at 6:10 o’clock for Montgom- . -804-6-8 Peachtree St.; now r . — ery, Ala., for funeral and-interment. __ Ad Harry G. Poole, funeral director. a Forrest & George Adair) rn em, poy had mevigy go ri 4 ata private ( a : ” sanitarium in the th year of her i Healey Building. AS ee i age. She js survived by her hus F — —————————— band, Mr. B. F..Stockton; daughter, % BOB HAYES ‘HENRY BRYANT BILL MASSENGALE HOMER WOOD Mrs.’ G.F. Johnson: aleter,. Mes THE BEST SECURITY. : i} Pinnvat ana” later asbat owill Neg nounced later. Harry G. Poole, A Store Where Good Cheer and Optimism Are All Mixed ee a on et este me esa, YO i - WEYMAN & CONNORS | | tober 11, 1920, Me afternogn, Oe- In With Big Values In Men’s Clothing and Furnishings ||’ we BS Ky 2 : Lo ROK , PE Pa (x - VVOOO ee - FOREACRE—tThe friends and rela- tives of Mr. W. N. Foreacre, Mr. It takes more than a’ little slump in prices to disconcert me and my busy little force at Nine Peachtree street. MRE « : For when it comes to handing out cheerfulness—along with a dollar’s worth of escsene * SEES a Ol Sneak Gas Mn boa ane Gaon “Ht is‘easy enough to be pleasant REAL MERCHAN DISE for every dollar we take in—I’ve got to draw in my slogan, = datewis Minutes From Five Points” : iE pte Rend Mri, Bule.G When tite Hime Wie Mie a don Just Bob By — and hand it to Bryant and se and Wood, and all funeral of Mar. Wi. Porensee Gane Se apes earng the rest. The B est in Fri ating | | ei Rice etheatos eneeee cata ut the man worth while morning, October a | For when it comes to handing out chew in m ‘Smile-All-the-While” Sale that’ s | | Oclock. The Rev. J. E. Dickey will, Is the one who will smile © it ¢ Ss y 2 And the Allied Arts : a) offic —_ _intermer tw int be in oak? ¢ thei ”» oing on. see When everything goes dead wrong. 8 wes Y Jame os ‘Taint worth while to hold any post-mortems or - claim any alibis. ; % Excellence of the work - ae gee Bh am Sl Shae ee ai , The situation is just this: ze. completeness 8 et | Mr: and Mra, Julian Field, Mr. avd 7 s: greater expense to you. | Mrs. S. G. Bonn, Pelo Alto, Cal.: 7 , _ _ _ n’t get Be I’¥e got a big stock of goods—new, frestf merchandise ~ache Hats and Furnishings—and the fellow that doesn’t g = Our prices are the most reasonable that can be made ville, ‘Tenn Mec'ame tree ka rid of them pretty soon, regardless of profits, is going to find himself in a hole later on. = for quality and style—factors in printing which have Adele, ee ae ee ne eae I can take my medicine just as cheerfully as anybody you ever saw—and, so, out goes my stéck just as quick as LOW = proven money-makers for many of our customers. and Dr. and Mrs. John D, Hammond; PRICES can move it. I’ve inaugurated a For the best in printing or lithographing, call Ivy Islip, L. I. are invited to. attend the funeral of Mrs. A. D. Adair, Sr., from the residence, No. 809 Peach- i 4600 and ask for a salesman. tree street tomorrow (Thursda ) “Smile-All-the-While” Sal mile-All-the-While” Sale i Foote & Davies Co. And in this sale I am going to sell—positively—every article in my house at’ Sot ae pellpensere ASO Soren s —_——_—to$l0 JAMES L. RESPESS | Gxtnstic'eetrcht Inicrment'm the family cémetery. Barclay & Bran- | ' | CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | don Co. morticians. P. J. Bloom- ) a field in charge. D andy Line of Men’ 5 and Boys’ $ Caps 5. Regular Price $2 to $6) “ies , : ATLANTA, GA. | | ATKINS—Died Tuesday mantind aes a local hospital, infant ai ter NOW ONE-FOURTH 0 sill | a —_ PERSONALLY REPRESENTING CLIENTS IN W4 Sel | Of MT. and Mrs.'c. B. Atkins, 769 : . . . interment occurred Tuesday aft- : ) . : “ | | ernoon at West View cemet — Awtry & Lowndes Co., funéral rectors. “Shirts, Neckwear, Handkerchicfs—All Furnishings = a FF 4 oe You will not find a more complete line of gents’ Fur- N otaseme Socks Nee Sree 3. ete 4 | | oe an eans, rs. eo. . in the city than is now in my’store. | Every ain aa S alla Sag pings Amma yas | ' article is bright, fresh and new, and they were priced _ big stock in silk and lisle | 1 | Mrs i. Ln” Bneligro * ane oa, =—“s -— —_ ta Rs aol ~S SERRE EARELERSRSR SES 464 SSS OE EES EE OEE REESE ES HAS BO — oF funeral of Mr. James | right in the beginning—but prices’ and profits are not se soe ee ] nd sizes | mp } | eral of Mr... J considered now. Come here and select what you 2 ‘in all colors and | bp <=. 7 ae fos 4 th Lact _ aah assiste y Rev. went cage : | : . at oS ; Interment Vier — “« <a - ONE-FOURTH OFF | ___ ONE-FOURTH OFF Ti ) ct sates, ae ar 7 : , , | berg ye Bond Co. omer © epee: : To My Out-of. Town F vietidls. sty ) eee = | XIC : freee ett =e s to sethie u every service ible. When you visit the city drop into my store—make: it headquarters. if you can- the show business. r ame ‘sision me a ler you telling me el aval But in this particular sale—where my profits have been slashed so badly—I must request that orders be specific and that cash or, check accompany order. sie DOB - H AY E S By Himself |i} a ‘Nine Peachtree Street . : ATL ANT A nub ERE, ting Systeme—Examinn- My’ “Smile-All-the-While” Sale Will Interest, You—Come! th ae pada SSVAS AAA eae ee eas aneeens Manager Federal Tax Department.