The Atlanta Constitution
October 16, 1920
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
yas Sd »— cede : — —_—_ Eatered at P. O. as Second Class Matter. _ ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 1920 . ONLY MORNING HEWSPAPER Daily and PUBLISHED IN ATLANTA. Single ee . al copies: Daily, ict sienany. ~~ VOL. LIL, No, 124. ER Britain a 7,000,000 MINERS LEAVE COAL PITS SATURDAY NiGHT| ‘Result Will Be Either the Crushing of Unionism or a Political Crisis of. Tre- mendous Significance. PUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH GOVERNMENT Cabinet Has Made Prep- rations for Fight to Bit- , ter End—Ban on Coal _ Exports and Supplies to Be. Rationed—No Fear of Food Shortage. BY A. BE. JOHNSON, United News Staff Correspondent. London, October : 15.—Industrial warfare on & gigantic scale never before reached in England has been | declared in the decision of a mil- lion coal miners to walk out of the pits on Saturday. It will be a fight to the finish. Either the backbone of unionism is to be broken, its leders discredited and its radicals, forever crushed, or a political crisis of tremendous signfficance will re- sult, On the evé of the adventure, Mpcland is calm, almost oblivious to ithe march of events. Here, fac- ing the country and only twelve hours away, is the greatest eco- nomic and industria! crisis England ‘has ever, known “Bet the public, - Julled into false security time and again during the past few weeks. when postponement after postpone- ment intervened to save the situa- tion, realizes only to @ small ex- tent what is to come. Both Sides Digging In. Both sides spent Friday digging themselves in. The government is- sued q final statement of its posi- tion. It declared that -the miners’ hahd had been called, and that with the workers’ insistence of a flat increase of wages, Without guaran- tee of production, ne further con- elliatory steps could be taken. In he meantime, every department of e government was exerting its ef- forts to throw a bulwark around the nation’s supplies. Huge stores of coal were piled in districts easily accessible to manufacturing and great residential centers. The ministry Friday night an- nounceéd that passenger service on railways would not be curtailed un- til the usual October exodus to the country was completed. It will then be cut‘down from 20 to 30 per cent. Tha suburban and city services will be maintained indef- initely, although non-essential freight will be subjected to delays. The board of trade, in an official statement, announced that all pub- lic utilities would continue opera- tion for three months after the pro- duction of coal ceased. ¢.Coal exporters are negotiating for purchases from America*and China for delivery on the continent. The government hopes to break the miners’ federation once and or all. . ‘ Radicals Are Busy. Radicals are busy. The extrerm- ists who brought about the final decision to walk @ut are encour- aging by every means in their pow- er industrial rege ea RRBbe? the too evident hope of precipitating disorders. On the other hand, the mine owners, for the most part. favor the show-down, believing that with the sympathy of the general public heartily with them, the rad- icals will be driven from the sad- dle. ' ; An “emergency proclamation” was issued Friday by the board of trade, caning upon the puble to cut down on its consumption of coal. Manu- facturers of gas and electricity have been ordered to curtail their pro- tion. The display of electric ’ advertising signs and fmside light- ing in shops is forbidden, gage ® limited use of gas anti electricity for power is permitted. Households are put on fuel ra- tions of 100 pounds of coal a week. All consumérs are to be register- ed, and those going beyond thid limit will be cut from the list. A limited consumption will be per- mitted to industrial and business concerns. The food ministry announces that if the strike is confined to the _ miners, England’s food supply is - assured ‘for almost any period; if. however, it extends to other indus- tries, the ministry will put into ef- + fect certain plang long ago con- ““eelved, whereby an adequate dis- tribution of food can be maintain- ed. Suger raticas are to be halved * * E BOARD BAL nd Labo BALKING A c + ee a Fin r in TS ON COTT Battl 1s Cc PROBE IS ORDERED OF “ATROCITIES” LAID TO MARINES Secretary Daniels Names ‘Board to Investigate the Charge of Alleged Kill- ing of Haitian Prisoners. CONDUCT OF MARINES DEFENDED BY DANIELS He Says That They Have Shown Forbearance Ex- cept in a Few Cases. Secretary Explains De- lay in Making Public Col. Russell’s Charges. Washington, .October 15.—Secre- tary Daniels announced today that he had appointed a board of inquiry to make a thorough investigation of “all wrongs alleged to have been committe by United States ma- rines in Haiti,” and particularly the reference to “indiscriminate killing” in Brigadier General George Barnett’s confidential let- ter of a year ago to Colonel John H. Russell, marine commander in Haiti. General Barnett, former com- mandant of the marine corps, who left Washington yesterday for San Francisco, has been recalled to Washington, Secretary Daniels said, to appear before the board as a witness. The board, which is composed of Rear Admirals Henry T. Mayo and J. H. Oliver, and Brigadier General] J. H. Pendleton, of the ma- rine corps, has been directed to “sift every bit of evidence,” Mr. Daniels said, to the end that “any man in American uniform guilty of wrongdoing shall be brought to trial and punished.” | > Russell Report Made Publie. ‘Secretary Daniels, at the ~ same time, made public Colonel Russell's report on the investigation ordered by General Barnett. Although dil- rected to the department under date of March 13, 1920, the report never reached there, the secretary said until brought back by Major Gener- al John A. Lejeune, commandant of the corps, on his recent return from Haiti. A joint report of General Lejeune and _ Brigadier Genera! Smedley D. Butler, who accompa- nied the marine corps commandant to Haiti, giving the result of a sup- plementary investigation made by them during their visit to Haiti, also was given out. Colonel Russell's report of last March giving the result of evidence adduced at the trial ° two marine privates which showed, the general said, there had been “practically indiscriminate killing” of * captive bandits, placed the responsibility for “conditions” in northern Haiti on Major Clark H. Wells, who had previously been in command in that district. + Expressing doubt as to whether evidence secured in the investiga- tion was “sufficient to warrant trial by general court-martial on charges Greatest Exposition In Atlanta’s History Opens [his Morning Southeastern Fair Dur- ing Eleven Days From Now Until October 26. EXHIBITS FAR SURPASS THOSE OF PAST YEARS —— —— Atlanta Ministers Indorse Action of Fair Directors in Eliminating Games of Chance—Big Pageant Tonight. EVERYTHING READY For the first time in history of Atlanta fairs, everything is in complete and satisfactory readi- ness for beginning action when the turnstiles start their click- ing this morning at 8 o'clock. The Fair association and its friends have worked their hard- est for a total success—-and At- ‘lanta believes they will have it! Thrilling motor races, featur- ed by the world’s most fearless drivers; the magnifioent histori- cal pageant, “Frém Days of O1d” —these occasions will mark chief interest in the opening day, of Atlanta’s greatest exposition. Tornadoes, cloudbusts or earth- quakes missing, today will see the 1920 Southeastern fair open with an attendance which should break all | previous records for an opening day, according to the announcement Fri- day by President H. G. Hastings, of the Fair association,’ that ‘ex- hibits, amusements and features far excel those of previous years, and that they are in finished readiness for the exposition’s inception. Enthusiasm over the fair has been manifested throughout the southeast and it is expected at the eleven days of the fair’s extent will see the city thronged with visitors from all sections of Georgia and other states in this particular nook of the North American continent. Of- ficials of the Fair association are confident that they have the best and most interesting. programs to offer that they have yet provided. The elimination of games of chance, contrary to the belief of some, seems to have intensified the joy with which the fair is antici- pated, and this action has won the approval of many. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, president of the Atlan- ta Evangelical Ministers’ associa- tion, asking that they give the fair every indorsement and encourage- ment. Riding Devices Ready. The first day, as the following days, will have its quota of life to offer. The riding devices, in- cluding on their sportive roster such as the greyhound, the giant coast- er, the old mill, the four-abreast carousel, the whip and other things snappy and salient in the memory of previous fairs, will be in full swing and roll. The dancing pavilion will be waxed and -tune-provided; the Johnny J. Jones shows, from the midgets to fat lady, will be barked about in full voice and thronged with laugh-seekers. The motor races, promising hair- raising episddes from such renown- ed pilots as Disbrow and Haugdahl, will begin their storm of exhaust Continued on Page 5, Column 4. (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) Monroe County Citizens Swell Fund for Democrats “We want Cox to win!” This is the message G: Ogden Persons, Monroe county finance chairman for the national demo- cratic campaign fund, sent to State Chairman. C. J. Haden Friday with $165 contributed by democrats of his county: 3 “Monroe county democrats con- tribute $165 to democrats’ success,” the message said. “More contribu- tions will follow.” As a result of this telegram and a large number of contributions re- ceived at headquarters yesterjJay Chairman Haden is more enthusias- tic today than at any previous time since the drive was started to raise Georgia’s quota toward the Cox- Roosevelt campaign fund. All through the day encouraging re- ports were sent the chairman indi- cating that county officials pre now Continued om Page 7, Column 1 pushing the drive and that loyal PP ee] democrats are responding with lib- eral contributions to place the dem- ocratic party in control of the white house for another four years. Answering charges to the effect that the caused by the democ tration, Mr. Haden gav lowing statement Frik “In August, 1912, the last tax di- gest prior to the election of Presi- dent Wilson, the total taxable val- ue of the property of Georgia was $842,358,342. The tax digest whica has just been closed up for 1920, after seven years of Wilson, shows Georgia’s taxable valuation $1,345.- 875,520. This is a net gain of about 65 per cent in the aggregate en- hancement of the wealth of this test of prosperity and the most de- pendable yardstick by which go measure it, ig the tax record. Geor- gia gained in wealth,in seven years | Continued on Page 4 Column 5, | ATLANTA PAYING HIGHEST COAL Costs. PRICES HERE DEFENDED % ——> ~ Attorney. FolHowing the failure Friday of local coal dealers to agree with United States District Attorney Hooper Alexander as to what consti- tutes a fair retail coal price, and the subsequent formation of a com- mittee of dealers to hold another conference on the matter today, The Constitution lagt night sent tele- grams to newspapers in twelve southern cities asking for prevail- ing retail coal prices, and the in- formation secured from eleven re- Plies indicated that the price fn only one city approached the rate of $17.25 per ton now prevailing in Atlanta for good. grade coal. Raleigh, with coal quoted at $17 per ton, led the list. with Nash- ville qyoting the cheapest rate at $8 per ton. A dispatch from Rich- mond said. that soft coal priaes state in seven years. The severes! range from. $11.50 to. $13 .per.ton; and that.a 50-cent reduction is*Be- ing given by dealers to customers buying one ton or more on one order. The eleven replies, all received from city editors of leading papers, showed the following priceg: Rate in Birmingham. Birmingham, retail coa for household use, $7.60 to $13.25: bet- ter grade coal around $11.75, de- livered. Louisville, lump coal average $11: same in eastern Kentucky and $9 in western Kentucky. e Chattanooga, grate coal $13 de- livered; Kentucky coal $11 to $12; screened run of mines averages $11 to $12 delivered. ? Charlotte, standard lump coal, $16; was $13 before freight in- crease. Rate in Nashville. Nashville, western Kentucky coal $8 delivered, but no supply; other coul, $9.75 to $13.75. Montgomery, average price coal $1150. Richmond, $11.5 Oto $13. Asheville, cheap lump $13.55; Jellico $15.55 to $16.55. Raleigh, soft coal $17. Columbia, soft coal $15 to $16.50. Stover’s Statement. Fr, T. Stover, chairman of the local coal dealers’ committee, when informed Friday night of the results of The Constitution’s inquiries, de- clared that prices quoted in other cities were entirely in keeping with prices in Atlanta when freight charges to Atlanta are considered. He said that, although the maxi- mum price here is $17.25 per ton, the average price is $15.50, and the minimum price is $14.60 per ton.. “In comparing Atlanta coal prices with those of other cities,” Mr. Stover said, “you must not only consider freight charges to the city, but you must oonsider the quality of coal on which the figures from other cities are quoted. Nashville, for instance, where a very low rate is quoted, gets its coal from the western Kentucky coal mines, be- cause of their proximity. The coal only comes but a short dis- coal ranges from coal, tance by rail, but is of a very In- ferior grade. “The freight on a ton of coal frm our mines to Atlanta is $2.56, with eight cents added for war tax, whereas freight charges from the Western Kentucky caol fields to Nashville are much smaller, as the shipments are made direct over the Tennessee Central railroad. Ot course, the difference An freight is not wholly responsible for the big difference, but some consideration should be given to the fact that coal received in Atlanta is of a much befter quality than that mincd in western Kentucky.” ‘ ereugh Discussien. Mr. Stover stated that the mat- ter will be thoroughly discussed by the dealers’ committee which nieets at 10 o’clock this morning at the chamber of commerce. Another meeting of the committee will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock, and immedately thereafter it will meet again with the district attor- ney. A meeting will be held Saturday morning of the special coal com- mittee ef the Atlanta Federation of Trades, of which Jerome Jones, ed- ftor of The Joufnal of Laber, §i chairman. The committee was ap — —— ern Cities Discloses Only One Is Paying Rates to Equal Prevailing Local BY COAL SPOKESMAN Dealers’ Committee Meets Today to Plan Drop in Prices, Following Flat Demand From District ad | Continued om Page 10, Colunm 2 | RATE IN SOUTH Fm Greatest Throng Ever Is! Query of Twelve South: Expected to Attend the SOISSe | Prominent F; igures at Cotton Conference Left to right: R. W. Mattox, president of the Georgia division of the American Cotton association; J. A. Brown, prominent farmer of Noxth Carolina; Governor. Richard I. ; ning, of South Carolina and J. J. Brown commissioner of agriculture of Georgia. All took prominent parts in the important meeting of the Georgia division of the, American Cotton I.. Man- IN RELIGIOUS VEIN, GOV. COXIS MAKING PLEAS FOR LEAGUE Democratic Quotes. Bible and De- clares He Stands for Creed of Christ, Not Creed of Cain. CAMPAIGN IS PITCHED SQUARELY ON LEAGUE Governor Declares He Wants to Go in While Harding Wants to ‘Stay Out— Thrusts at Pro- League Voters Who Support Harding. Detroit, October 15.—Governor Cox, of Ohio, democratie presiden- tial candidate, announced here to- night that his campaign would be fought equarely upon the league of nations issue as drawn by Sen- ator Harding, his republican opp %- nent, in the latter's Des Moines speech, in which the senator said he favored “staying out.” The governor’s announcement was made in a statement replying to that issued today by thirty-one prominent republicans, headed by Elihu Root, Herbert. lloover, Henry W. Taft and others, declaring their support of Senator Harding. Governor Cox’s Statement. The governor said he did not see how the signers could consistently support Harding. His statement said: “The gentlemen say ‘the qdestion is whether we shall join an agree- ment containing the exact provi- sion negotiated by President Wil- son or an agreement which omits or modifies some of its provisions.’ It is to be inferred that any one who stands for the covenant as (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) Nominee | association at the capitol Friday. ; Thief Steals $500. Gems and Stocks From” Attantan “ Rooms in New York Ho- tel of Mrs. Mary B. Armstead Looted — To- tal: Value of Lost Arti- cles Unknown. atlas New York, October 15.—(Spe- ciaL)—Returning from a theater to her rooms at the Hotel Claridge, Broadway and Forty-fourth street, | Mrs. Mary Armstead, of Atlanta, Thrusday night fouad the contents of bureau drawers dumped out and the rooms disordered. The windows were fastened and the door had been locked when the intruder went out. Mrs. Armstead hastily went over her valuables and found, according to. the report she made yesterday to the police at the West. Forty- seventh street station, that $500.J cash, a quantity of jewelry, which she valued @specially as heirlooms and 200 shares of securities were missing. She told the police she was not satisfied with the investi- gation made by the hotel manage- ment. : Among the jewelry listed as stolen were a hunting case gold watch with a blue enameled back, an Egyptian scarab, Florentine brace- let, a necklace ef carved ivory beads with amethyst settings and two breastping set with amethysts. The securities stolen consisted of 100 share sof Mexican petroleum stock, fifty shares ef Inspiration copper and fifty shares. of Yellow Pine mining stock. Mrs. Armstead declined to“put a financial valua- tion on the jewelry, and said she did not know what.the stock was worth. She has been here a week visiting friends. No information regarding. the Mrs. Mary B. Armsted alluded to above could bé Secured at a late hour last night. Several persons with initials at variance with those above and with the last name spelled slightly differently are list- ,ed in the city directory, but none could be reached by telephone. HOUSTON FLAYED ON GREDIT-POLIY BY FARMERS’ MEET Seeking Remedy, for Un- der- Production Prices, Session Denounces the “Night Riders” and In- dorses, Export Corpo- ration. TO MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO FINANCE COTTON State Division of Cotton Association Urges Pro- ducers to Hold Staple for Fair Price at Capitol Gathering. | Secathing denunciations of Secre- tary of Treasury Dawid Houston and his policy of curtailing farm credits, condemnation of night rid- ers who post threatening notices plans to form a huge export cor- ton crop, marked the first day’s .ses- sion Friday of the Georgia division of the American Cotton association "In the house of representatives at the state capitol. Aftér a session which lasted for several hours, during which fre- quent clashes resulted between members regarding the situation now confronting farmers of Geor- gia, the resolutions committee ad- journed late in the afternoon and met again at 7:30 o’clock last night in a private session, at which reso- lutions drawn by Commissioner J. J. Brown, chairman, and Lem B. Jackson, director gf the state bu- reau of markets, were presented for consideration. Recommenfation to make every effort to finares the cottun c-op of on ginneries and consideration of ] poration to handle the south’s cot- (Centinud en Page. 3, Colunmm 4.) FEATURES P “The King ef Treasure Isiand” is a true story bringing the ro- mance of, Captain Kidd up to the present time. “What Am I Offered for My Hushand?” An amusing disser- tation on the marketable value pf the head of a family. Order 9 , * @ : Sunday’s Magazine Section Replete With Interest From cover to cover the Magazine Section of Sunday’s Gonstitution is chock full of artigles of en- thralling Interest.: Strange occurrences which have surprised the world, fiction written by story telling, the latest fashion notes—all combine to make this a reading. Included in tomorrow’s section are thé following: FICTION Holworthy Hall, noted author, contributes another Blue Ribbon story entitled “Ironiics”—a@ clever tale complete in this issue. Bia pteat esti The Wegpiese 8 serial, “The ess Sex.’ : |. dn The Sunday Constitution, October 17 your copy from the newsdealer : y Shera ee asters of great compilation of entertaining FASHIONS A Fall Page tu Colors showing . the latest modes from the marts of the modes. Good Form, Health.and Beauty. A full page devoted to those matters of greatest interest to women. today. 1 N. Platte, clear | St. Louis, clear 8. Lak COTTON FACTORS MAKE VAIN PLEA FOR SOME RELIEF ‘Five Southern Senators Headed Delegation, Which Was Made Up Entirely of Cotton Fac- - tors and. Bankers. DISASTROUS RESULTS FEARED BY THE BOARD If Credit Restrictions Should Be _ Lifted for Cotton—Board Criti- cised by Several Sena- tors—New Statement of Credit Policy to Be Made. a Washington, October 15.—Repree sentatives of southern cotton com- mission merchants appealed to the federal reserve board today for suse pension of regulations defining ree discountable financial~paper in an- other effort to gain relief from the credit “stringency,” which cotton interests deolare has struck the whole industry. Propositions luld before the board, however, were declared by Governor Harding to be so intricate and to in- volve such serious questions that the delegation, numbering thirty or more, was given no definite reply. Five southern senators headed the committee, which was made up en- tirely of cotton factors or commis- sion men and bankers. Fear “Disastroug Results.” Board members indicated they feared the “disastrous” results te business generally shauld the re- strictions about which the cotton men complained be lifted. Suspene- sion of the regulations, even teme- porarily, it was said, would mean a flooding of reserve banks with r vOunts sought On paper classified a similar to the obligations which the cotton men desired to have ac- | = Oe er ae cepted. Specifically, the delegation asked that the reserve banks be permitted to rediscount paper on which the commission men had made advances to the cotton planter. Governor Harding declared, however, th form of paper, even though secured> by mortgage on the planter’s crop, did not come within the meaning of the federal reserve act, which de- fined the elasses of obligations which might be rediscounted. Hes said the loans represented an ad- vance on an option, the commission man himself not being engaged in elther agricultural or industrial pro- ductions,; as required, in order that his note might be rediscounted. Senator Smith, of Georgia, told the board that probably half of the en- tire year’s crop of cotton was tied up under such paper. He urged “some sort of help, even if it is only a temporary suspension of the regu- lations until congress can amend the law.” He believed the change would be “readily and easily made at the next session.” The board was criticised by sev« eral of the senators, who declared it had not construed the law as its framers had intended. Governor Harding replied that the board had interpreted the provisions of the act along what it believed to be sound banking lines. Conference Not Concluded. The conference of federal reserve (Continued on Page 3, Column 1.) The Weather PARTLY CLOUDY. P Washington.—Fore-ast: corgia, partiy cloudy Saturda and Sunday, possibly becoming whe ceSmees little change in tempera- re, ” Local Weather Report. Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature .....ssece Mean temperature ,.. Normal temperature . e*@eeeees 6 Rainfall tn past 24 hours, ins. .00 6 Defi. since 1st of month, ins... 1.0 Excess since Jan. 1, ins,.......16.73 7 a.m. Noon. 7 p. Dry temperature 63 76 ve Wet bulb 59 Rela. humidity .. STATIV NS ‘and State of WEATHER. ATLANTA, clr .. Birmingham, p c Boston, elr *eete Charleston, clr , Chicago, rain .. Denver, elear .. Des Moines, p cy Galveston, rain . Hatteras, clear Havre, p cly ... Jacksonville, clr | Kansas City, clr Memphis, clear Miami, cidy ... Mobile, clear ... Montgomery, cly N. Orleans, cly New York, clr Oklahoma, clr Pittsburg, cidy Raleigh, clear . 8. Francisco, clr, q e City, rn Shreveport, clr Tampa, clear Toledo, clear .. Vicksburg, cldy Washington, etr | ~F. von E > *ogist. W i, arn * wie od ll Re i
Page 2
- *, + THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1%, 7920. - PAGE Two as There’s a Rogers store néar you” - Bay Canned Goods by the Dozen-and Save Still More Our prices are ftlways cut te . the lowest possible figure, on every item, , & Peaches, No. 2% cans, doz. $5.15 River Garden Yellow Cling _ Peaches, No. 2% cans. doz.$4.79 Nile Brand Dessert Peaches, Gozen Cans .....0. Del Monte or Libby’s Royal > Anne Cherries, No. 2 cans, 85. 15 ; No. 2% 83.96 No. do Rockfield Pride cans, doz. Rogers’ full pack Tomatoes, No. 2 can, doz. Rogers’ Sugar Corn, dozen cans es*eeeerete Libby’s Spinach, cans, Rogers’ Del Monte Green Asparagus Tips, doz. dozen cans Gibbs’ Bull-Head Purity Nut But- 3 5 terine, Ib. *eeteseee#e#e Cc 24 Ibs. * e-ee#e8e#e#*# Richland Lily Maxwell House | Cc Coffee, lb. e®*eeee#e# Rice, lb. 10 lbs. Georgia 2 3 c 5 Ibs. Best Irish 1 “ Cc 4, 4 esos 9's = Corn Meal ........ 10 Ibs. Bulk 39 Cc Plantation Evap- 1 1 Cc orated Milk, pint... 48e; small Calumet Baking Powder, large Horsford’s Bread Preparation. .15c Arm & Hammer Soda ..... 4c Extract péue Sauer’s Lemon and Vanilla Ex- Hurnett’s Flavoring Extract.... Republic Vanilla, 4 ORR... ..20+-38C Best Lima Beans, ID. . sper eese lic Michigan Navy Beans, Ib....... 9¢ Heinz Prepared Mustard Heinz Sweet Mustard Pickles. . .23c mmamhh 2c cc occcccses Heinz Heinz Chow Chow .. Heinz Dill Pickles 40c; pints Gibbs’ Bull-Head Catsup Coffee, Ib. ‘Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffee, . per pound be 38c; medium 76c, large Dromedary Cocoanut, 4-oz. 14c; Robin Hood Catsup, 7-07. 4ilobe Matches, dozen French Prepared Mustard Coleman's Dry Mustard Durkee'’s Challenge Sauce Durkee’s Salad Dressing, Sunbeam Mayonnaise Premier Salad Dressing Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puaffed Rice National Oats National Grits Post Teasties Postum Cercal Shredded Wheat Biscuit Kellotg’s Krumbles ‘Mazola Cooking Oil, pts. Wesson Cooking Oll, pts sRed Wing Grape Juice, qts 65c; * pints ‘ Ballard’s Buckwheat Flour * Ricker’s Buckwheat , California Sunkist Marmalade... 23c¢ “Inspector Apple Jelly, G-oz.... 13¢e Libby’s. Tripe, No. 2 can Rosedate’s Dried Beef, 3% jar.. 24¢ doz, Heinz Baked Beans, large, dozen cans Pillsbury Flour, $1 99 . Flour, 24 lbs... Best Head gl LY c Yellow Yams 10 lbs. Best A5c RE bso os bien 6:0 Royal Baking Powder, Iiarge 28c; small Dr. Price’s Lemon and Vanilla tract Baker’s Grated Cocoanut ,...4 I4e California Blnck-eyed Peas, Ib.. Heinz India Relish, large 44c; Heins’ Chili Sauce Heinz Pure Apple Vinegar, qis. a Chase & Sanborn’s Golden Glow Coffee, Ib “G. Washington Coffee, small, 2-02. Protecto Safety ,Matches, dozen 10c Lea & Perrin’s Sauce 47c; medium 30c; small Ful-Pak Blackberries, No. 2 ‘Quaker Oats Kellog2z’s Corn Flakes SCRMMMOeN EIS . .cccvcccsecs bcvvoee ase Kellogg’s Brand -Pound Can Pink Salmon ‘Ballard’s Pancake Flour ‘ Bak-a-Cake ‘ 'Libby’s Asstd. Jelly, 8-ox. Underwood's Deviled Ham and Tengue * . * : * St, Charles Evaporated Milk, pts. 13%c; small Libby’s Condensed Milk Large fat juicy Magkerel Golden Age Macaroni, large package ... Hipelite. Marshmaliow Cream, qts., She; pints eeeeeeee Nonesuch Condensed Mince Meat ) ‘ Atmore’s Plum Pudding, small i4e; large . Kingko Seeded Raisins Campbell's Tomato Soup Del Monte Teomate Sauce ... SR ee? 5 Oe eA © ee oe BR BAH eeee eee? eee enveeereeer eee 5 ibs e*eeee Log Cabin Maple Syrup, large Tic; small eeeeeeeveeveeeeneev eee IN RELIGIOUS VEIN, (Continued from First Page.) adopted with or without reserva- tlons is friendly to the league, and that any one who is against th: covenant, with or without reserva- tions, is clearly opposed to the league. Senator Harding, in his Des Moines speech, said: ‘Gov- ernor Cox favors going into the league and I favor staying out. It is not interpretation but rejec- tion I am seeking.” I leave the people of America to decide the case just as these gentlemen have presented it. I submit in answer the spoken words of Senator Har- ding. If.-these gentlemen do not accept what he has. said to the American people then it is past my understanding how they can, as a matter of ethics, advocate his can- didacy. “If, on the other hand, they do not accept in good faith what he has said, then I cannot see how they can. as friends of the league advocate his candidacy. They at- tempt to justify their most aston- ishing position on the theory that President Wilson was unbending in his attitude on the league. On the subject, they say, Mr. Wilson in- lutely unchanged. These gentle- men, upon reflection, must realize that this is not justified by the facts.” Calls G. O. P. Efforts Frantic. Citing the reservations offered by Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska. administration leader in“the treaty contest, Governor Cox recounted that President Wilson had writ- ten Senator Hitchcock stating that he could accept reservations “as they stand.” ) In conclusion, Governor Cox said: ‘If things continue as they have been going for the last ten days, it will be a difficult matter to de- termine whether the people are more. amused at Senator arding himself or.at the desperation of his sponsors. A frantic effort is be- ing made to stem the tide of re- sentment. [t is flowing in every community. The senatorail oli- garchy has apparently drawn on its last reserves, and yet Mr. Root, pre-eminent and distinguished as he is—and no one places. higher esti- $1.99; Tomato Catsup, large... .40c | Honey Gold Syrup, 1% Ibs 2ic; ones deat tk he Limit 6 pounds. ROGERS’ a ke a aT i ee ee ee o ye a 4 mate on his statesmanlike qualities than I do—is unable to bolster up the wiggling and wobbling candi- date. After a long period of vacil- lation, the people have taken him at his spoken word at Des Moines, and upon this the campaign will be fought from now’on. Senator Har- ding is against the league, with or without reservations. Upon that we are willing to rest our case.” In his speech here tonight and also in a half dozen other cities today through Ohio, Governor Cox continued his league preachments, making them almost his sole sub- ject. ° Cox at Harding’s Home. A feature was a speech at Marion, the home of Senator Harding. Sev- eral thousand persons there and at other Ohio points, cheered and applauded the democratic presiden- tail candidate. At Marion, however, the governor made no personal ref- erence to Mr. Harding. The sena- —_ was out of town on his Indiana trip. The big crowd at Marion heard the governor from a temporary platform near the railroad station. several blocks from the front porch which the governor has ridiculed for weeks. Arriving at 11 o’clock, an hour late, two brass bands escorted the governor to the platform nearby, to which he walked amid handshaking crowds, amd had literally to fight his way through the cheering crowds. There were a few cries of “Hurrah for Harding.” Opening his addresse, the gover- nor fold how he had gone through the country touching elbows with the people, learning their problems and permitting them to ask ques- tions. Seeing railroad men in working clothes in the crowd, the governor paid a tribute to “the boys in over- alls,” and said: “We have fought together the forces of reaction,” de- claring that “the same forces of ré- action and big business” were ar- rayed against him. ; Caustic Reply to Harding. : Caustic reply was made by Gover- nor Cox, at Carey, Ohio, to Senator Harding’s statement yesterday re- garding printing of the league covy- enent. Reiterating charges that there was “a conspiracy of silence” against the democratic cause and that the opposition was not giving the public copies of the league cove- nant, Governor Cox said: “Senator Harding refers to. my charge that the republicans dare not print as a document the cove- nant of the league of nations in or- der that the public might read it, by stating that the peace treatv runs into 80,000 words; but, of course, he knows the differsnce be- tween the treaty and the covenant. The latter stands out separate and alone, as distinct as the eighteenth amendment to the constitution. The covenant requires less than four columns of space in a newspaper, und yet the candidate for the presi- dency attempts to justify the con- Spiracy of silence by a clearly im- plied misrepresentation. It would be just as nonsensical to say that a man couldn’t take off his coat without removing all his clothes, or he might as well have — me hh couldn’t print the Ten ommandments -without r the entire Bible.” —_e In a Religious Vein. Most of Governor Cox’s Ohio Speeches today were from the rear platform, in compliance with his de- mands for less strenuous work re- quired in leaving his train and mo- toring to town rostrums. At al]] stops he was reeted by large crowds and applauded frequently. His league arguments were in a se- rious, religious vein and, as in re- cent speeches, he quoted the Bible declaring to every audience that, in championing the league, he stood on “for the creed of Christ, and not the creed of Cain.” He reiterated that congress only could declare war and that the league council’s judgments were advisory only, leav- ing American policy to be deter- mipee finally by congress. Omorrow the. governor speak at Sandusky and Elyria, hio. arriving at Cleveland snortly COX MAKES PLEAS after noon for several addresses. Governor Cox’s special train Missed connections at Toledo be- cause of his lagging Ohio sched- ule and he arrived at Detroit near-, fore final court roceed 3s for possession of her are’concluded. In all probability, the losing faction will appeal. the case, as eacn mother is covinced firmly that the child is sisted upon the agreement abso-" Flavoring ' ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Ruby Brand Pure Extracts You have tried the rest— Now try the.......BEST RUBY MFG. CO., Inc. Atlanta, Ga, Federal Market 32 WALTON STREET SPECIALS Sorghum Syrup, quart...... Fresh Tennessee Eggs, dozen... Lamb, Veal and Milk-Fed Fryers, ib......... Brooks County Hams....... | 412-Beonomy Stores-112 ly two hours late. Four meet- ings Were planned here, but the de- lay and the tax on the governor's Strength caused cancellations. Another Delay Seen in ‘Mixed’ Baby Decision postponement of the “mixed” bahyv case until November 1 will be held at the courthouse this morning at 9 o’clock‘ between Judge George L. Bell and Attorney William E. Ar- naud, counsel for,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Garner, plainciffs, and Attorney James W. Austin, who represents the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman. There is a possibitity that Louise Madeline. 18-months-old baby, whom both mothers claim as the result of an alleged exchange of babies while they were patients at Grady hos- pital, will be a wzood-sized child be- SATURDAY PIANO SPECIALS LSED (RE REBUILT Kimball Upright ....... . .$245.00 Vose & Sons Upright ..... 265.00 Everett Upright ......... 285.00 ag ie is 82-64 NORTH BROAD STREET UNION MARKET 15-17 W. Alabama St. Fresh Dressed Hens ..............40e Fresh Dressed Fryers .............55¢. Pure Pork Sausage—“Made out of OMe te as. . Se Churngold BUTTER, Ib. ........37'%4e WE DELIVER at These Prices Call Main 3144 Main 3145 NOTICE! FOR YOUR PROTECTION The original VANNIE TILDEN FAMOUS BREAD and CAKKS are sold only at our stores: - 309 PEACHTREE Between Baker and Ivy. 148 ARCADE Judge Bell, who recently heard the writ of habeas corpus in Ful- ton superior court brought by the Garners to obtain possession of the child, allowed an amendment to the original petition, which threw the decision in the case on a fury of twelve men instead of one man, In admitting the amendment, dge Bell] set the case for hearing No- vember 1, in his own court. Attorney Austin stated that the date named was too early, and the ‘conference between .the two attor- nesy and Judge Bell was then de- cided upon. The case in question has attracted much attention and publicity, and drew from Judge Bell a scathing criticism of the “system” of handling newly-born babies at Grady hospital. The child that the Garners had, and which neither mother claimed, died last spring. . Extremely Trustworthy. Hobbs—May I confide in you? Dobbs—Why, certainly. Hobbs—Well, I’m awfully hard up and want twenty dollars. Dobbs—You can trust me; I'll be} as silent as if I heard nothing. , * j ATLANTA SCOTTISH | ASSOCIATION MEETS One of the best monthly meetings in its history was held Friday night by the Atlanta Scottish association at the Burus cottage. -More than 50 members and guests were present and enjoyed a delightful program - FISH aie See ieee and obtainable We offer for Today— Red Snapper Steak; Spanish - Broad Street is a conven- ient place to shop and Fla- tauer’s is a safe place to buy fresh fish. Flatauer’s Fish and Oyster Market 4 N. Broad St. 4 S. Broad St. ATLANTA MARKET 4S. BROAD ST. Between Verner’s Restaurant and Kress’ Broad Street Entrance. We handle only the best quality and below are our special prices for today: Good Roast. . .20c and 25c Best White Bacon. ..27%c Best Loin Steak y--.. 45e Best Round Steak .... 40c Good Beefsteak ..... 30c Fresh Brains ........ 20c Best Creamery Butter. .67c Little Pig Sausage Home-Dressed Hens and Friers Large variety of fresh Fish, Oysters and Shrimp Meat All guaranteed. 4 S. BROAD ST. Broad Street Enfrance 849 HIGHLAND AVE R. T. David Agency. Other stores pretending to sell Vannie Tilden Bread are imposters. ee OIE i>, ae —— Cables Victrola Department has just received the following VICTOR RECORDS Some we have not had in stock for many months ISO Oe A SORE LO CABLE rE RO She CE Sic OLDS RE AS CABLE.| 4 s 3) { ! ' occcccecsemightingale Song tease ecccseesFerfect Day : McCormack ......@ Little Mother of MinO.....ccscesscessesess: McCormack ........Roses of Picardy Galli-Curci ........Pear! of Brazil—Thou Brilliant Bird Lead,’ Kindly Light ovceee 87248 Farrar and Scotti..Tales of Hoffmann—Barcarolle. ....0.0+++--87502 Giuck and Homer..Abide With Me eeeseeeeseeeceoeeeeeeee eee - + - owt > > i may cote wer, “> 1 CA B..LE 84 N. Broad St. Piano Comp any rine are 6S a we yee TANNOY » ; MOTE Ay ATT = SACS IC RESORG CORO OOK OP GAD IE OT WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO. 35 South Broad—Between Alabama and Hunter : TODAY’S SPECIALS “Delicious,” 4 layer, pink and white—sequare pieces Checolate, 4 layer, chocolate and vanilla—square pieces. .10c to 4c Vanilla, 4 layer, white layers—equare pieces.............10e to We Orange, 2 layer, round ..-Each 40¢ Orange, 3S layer. TOUNE 2.0... ccc cee ec cceececccecceseess Reh T5e Maple, 3 layer, roumd ...cseeeeeeeess TETTTETTTr |. wi. - Maple, 2 bmyer, Foumd . 2... cc cece sree cbacerecens socceess Each We All ef above have a thick filler made with Lemons and Nuts be- tween each layer. : Round Chocelate, Cocoanut and Caramel Cakes These have between the layers the same filler as the icing. Our delicions Split Rolls—TRY THEM We have the very best bread in' Atlanta, large loaves Splendid Rye, Raisin and Whole Wheat Bread - Yeu Will Be Promptiy and Politely Waited On. WHITE HOUSE BAKERY CO.’ . rT wo RE = eeeeeeevneee eee eevee eeeeeeeee ee ee 15 Lbs. Fancy Irish Potatoes .... of speeches. ogee meg Mga in deep salt wells n of potash. Scotch . music, dancing andy, Sufficient potassium salts have China to promise a new source | a PIG DBulbeltsma Pure Hog Lard, bring yack 23 ‘ @eeee Standard Fine -SUGAR GRANULATED ... bucket ....... Compound ........21c No. 10 Pure $2.4] NUCCOA NUT MARGARINE No. 5 Pure ee Kellogg’s Korn Krisps 12c Corn Flakes 12c 1 Sugar Cured 3 Be cae COTTON BLOOM No. 10 No. 5 $1.58 | 83c 29 25¢ 35¢ Beef Roast Rib Roast Rump Roast Shoulder Clod No. 7 Roast Veal Roast Lamb Roast Veal Chops Good Steak ‘:oin Steak Round Steak 3risket Roast Pot Roast © Veal Breast 15¢ ne Gea Sweet Porto Rico Yams, lb..... Piggly Wiggly 37 Gordon Street Blakely’s Plane Meal, 6-Ib. Sack ...... 206 ‘ * Blakely’s Plane Meal, 12-Ib. Sack... . .53¢ Potatoes 2c ¢ Onions | White or | ey aa 3C 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 53 South Broad Street 487 Peachtree Street’ 309 PoncedeLeon Ave. 827 Peachtree Street 460 South Pryor Street _ 4 DRESSED HENS AND FRYERS 35 E. ALABAMA Main 6181 Where Quality Is Best and Prices Lowest. Be- § sides, We Deliver! —SATURDAY ONLY— 45c 10 Lbs. Fancy Iris ‘Potatoes ........ -% a Fancy Head Honduras Rice, Reduced from 20c ............ 12% A & P Tea Store Kind WOON Fe 6 cc ia ck gs _,,65C A & P Creamery Butter ....... 6 @.4.-¢. 64 &. @ 6: & 67e¢ Peanut Butter for Lunches, lb. .... ca New York Real Cheese, 3 9 Full Cream . Call Us M. 2216 Mz. 2217 OMMERCE MARKET 20 Edgewood Ave. 20 COFFEE 25c, 30c, 35c 40c and 50c 121 White- hall We Deliver ‘ AE = ‘ , - Children are fond of PEACOCK SYRUP Makes them sturdy and stron}. Lessens the cravin}, for candy. The enticin3, flavor of this perfected Syrup appeals to every taste regardless of age. Red Label Can-—at your Grocer’s, > ; _ Penick & Ford, Ltd., Inc, MONTGOMERY, ALA. on \ PURE LARD No. 10 5 Ibs. net weight $2.14 $1.16 FRESH FISH—Right From the Cold Northern Sea!! SHIPMENTS ARE. COMING IN REGULARLY AND THE’ QUALITY IS BETTER THAN EVER. HADDOCK—-COD—GRAY SOLE. 20c and 25c Ib... - Food in Atlanta. 7 The C heapest Also Finest Cold Water Oysters. DEEP SEA FISH COMPAN 23 W. ALABAMA ST. Good Beet Roast ..... 20c Rump Roast. . . 25c Rib Roast. . . . 25c Small Pork Shoulders . . . 25c Pork Hams. . . 35c Pork Roast 35c, 40c Pork Chops... 45c Pure Pork . usage... . 29¢ Skinned Hams. .. .40 1-2c | TOKAY GRAPES - - - - - - - 15e Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Etc. - Our Meats are the best the Market affords. Come and see. 20 Edgewood Avenue, near Pryor Street. Round Steak . . 25c Loin Steak . . . 30c Porterhouse. .. 35c Sliced Breakfast Bacon. ... . 3c Sliced Ham. . Box Bacon. . Hamburger. . Beef Stew. . . Fresh Country Eggs ...... 65 Best Creamery Butter ..... 65c For. Your Shopping List Columbia Records | That All Lovers of Good Music .” COME IN AND | MOTHER’S PRAYERS HAVE FOLLOWED ME. .Rodecheaver SINCE JESUS CAME INTO MY HEART....,...Rodeheaver NOBODY KNOWS, NOR CARES....Irving & Jack Kaufman I WANNA GO BACK TO DEAR OLD MOTHER’S KNEE— ‘| | NEED THEE EVERY HOUR...Archibald Bros.’ Quartette I LOVE TO TELL THE STORY...Archibald Bros.’ Quartette DE LITTLE LOG CABIN IN THE LANE cakes hae o+e-e ee Stanley & Harlan | LET THE REST OF THE WORLD GO BY.Campbell & Burr DITKEB. .cccccccccccccvccesge RINGS | SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT— | SHOLT OUT ALL OVER GOD’S HEAVEN— Fisk University Male Quartette _| WHEN PM GONE YOU'LL SOON FORGET ME— | I LOVE YOU JUST THE SAME, SWEET ADELINE oday 4 HEAR THEM Campbell & Burr Carrol] Clark Lewis James & Chas. Harrison Fisk University Male Quartette Peerless Quartette Peerless Quartette
Page 3
— THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. = *. orm =e eeeecar a a ai Ss ae ° ;.* . (Contineed from First Page.) agents. and reserve bank governors with the board was not concluded tonight, as has been expected, and there were indications that“the ques-. of CITY. MARKET Cor. Pryor and Ala. Sts. eat 5-lb. Net Pure Lard. $1.44 10-Ib. Net Pure Lard . $2.79 No. 5 ... 89e | Compound No. 10 Compound. . . $1.64 tions involved in the propos: ] ing. dye 1c 35¢ — = Bie nator. AC I EGGSromewce 62. LEMONS, doz. ....... 18¢ Flou seins, | 19 Self-Rising, 24-lb. Bag. q Sugars: 13.00 BONITA SYRUP It’s Better 10 diss C128 5 69c ie oy the cotton representatives would be J MARKET Fresh Ground Bones... .7%c given attention tomorrow. ernor Harding announced Wednes- day that*tne board was preparing to make a new statement of credit policy as a result of frequent ap- 'peals for financial aid from agri- cultural interests. He expected to- night to make publfe the board's at- titude en these questions tomorrow. Meanwhile a committee selected 3 S. Broad St. ~ Prime Western Beef Rump Roast ........-- Chuck Roast ......20c, 25c Porterhouse Steak ......45c Round Steak .......... 0c Fresh Ground Beef ..... 20c Kingan’s Sliced Bacon, i | Western Milk-Fed Veal Veal Roast ........--- 20e Veal Chops ......-:.. Se LE EE Weel Roast .....00-++:s oe Swift Premium Lamb Leg o’ Lamb . T. Bennett, Gordon Wilson, J. P. oe 2 . On cotton acreage: Young Gray, J. Rob ert Mitchell, A. N, Brown, A. C. Moreland, Cc. L. Howard. : Among those present were the following: Paul Flynt, farmer, Spaldi county; C. A. Cobb, editor Southern Ruralist, Atlanta: J. P. Walker, planter, Spalding county; 0. B. Walker, planter, Spalding county; P. BE. Glenn, secretary and treasurer of the Geor- gia Cotton Manufacturers’ association; Al- len Smith, cotton manufacturer, Griffin: WwW. H. Chapman, farmer, Bartow county; J. A. Dean, farmer, Houston county; C. A. Adams, merchant, Thomas county; B. F. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspiron- al, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used and Indorsed by European and American Army Sur- geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist in U. S. In-| structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. The senSation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two- minute cold and cough reliever, au- thoritatively: guaranteed by the lab- oratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically indorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common People as ten times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have ever tried, All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid of that cold is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallbw and eall for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don’t be bash- ful, for all druggists invite you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. When your cold or cough is re- lieved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and ba- bies, for Aspironal is by far the saf- est and most effective,‘ the easiest <n and the most agreeable cold an children.—(adv.) ‘ough remedy for infants and | Johnson, Atlanta, paint manefucturer; J. Brown, merchant and farmer, lina; Martin Amorous, tem. of Atlanta, now & Tankers’ association: T. C. Jeffords, and banker, Worth county; C. F. and H. nd banker, Jackson siesta after lunch and find it so refreshing. Mrs. June—So I’ve heard, but my husband won't allow a drop of any- thing like that in the house. } Cuticura Soap when used for every-day toilet pur- poses not only cleanses, purifies and beautifies but it prevents many little skin troubles if assisted by occasional use of Cutt- cura Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticura Tal- cum imparts a delicate lasting fragrance leaving the skin sweet and whole- ‘Arch Aid’ ' Boots ciel Nba Brown Kid Skin : Black Kid Skin and Tan Russia Cal Either pointed or semi- round toes. Welted sole, military heels. $ 7 3:35 Were $15.50 Two-Day Special | ‘Sat ji: Every $15 ie - 17 —and— onday — We Offer— ! and $16 shoe in our urday o stock at New— Brown Kid Skin Hand turned sqles; full Louis covered Were $16.60 Now $13.35 _| heel. a 10-Inch Boots of All Children’s Shoes Reduced 20% See Windows SIGNET SH , S This New Creation Comes in Tan Russia Just as illustrated. Low Sport Heels, Welted Soles, very richly decorated $13.50 13 Peachtree St. OE SHOP é °} \ 7 Mrs. May—I always have a little e
Page 4
' THE CONSTITUTION, AT LANTA, GA., SATURDAY, DCTOBER 16, 1920. PAGE FOUR _ GREATEST EXPOSITION OPENS THIS MORNING (Continued from First Page.) during the day. In fact, there will always be a band.concert in prog- ress in some spot about the Lake- wood grounds. The first will be played at the cattle barns at 10 -themselves will draw hundreds of Georgia farmers to Atlanta for the days of the ar ae ' Impo a ogram. ‘ “We open the gates,” says Presi- dent Hastings, “with the most im- portant fair program presented in o’clock, and from there the strains of band music will variously arise from everywhere on the grounds— on Sylvan terrace, at the grand- stand, in the Automobile building. Great interést is also being mani- fested in the live stock and agri- cultural exhibits, features. which the south @uring 1920. It is un- necessary to \review the entire pro- gram, but I wish to emphasize the fact that we are one of two fairs in the United States which present grand circuit racing. What is more important in our opinion—we have the only grand circuit track where there ig no gambling. If we even winked et a system of betting and around the mile track before the big grandstand at 1:30 o’clock. Between the events on the racing card there will be spiliful manifestations of rough-riding flivvers by the auto- poloists. Music-lovers will be entertained y at least seven band concerts Orders of the President “Go the Limit’ - ae THAT?’S the order given to our buyers--to ‘‘go the limit’’ in getting style, in demand- ing quality, in buying variety. The president of this company believes that nothing short of the best is good enough for customers of his stores. : THAT?’S the order given to managers--to “‘go the limit’’ in attention to fitting, in showing courtesy, in adjusting complaints, in granting: charge account privileges. THAT?S the order given to the sales-manager --to “‘go the limit’’ in guiding the policy of ‘our big chain of stores along the broadest and most generous merchandising lines. AND THAT?’S the policy that is increasing our list of satisfied customers by the thous- ands. Everybody in our organization must ‘go the limit’’ in making good. It’s the order of the president. } We will “go the limit’’ with you when you call to open _ A Charge ~ Account — ps il : Women’s Department We have assembled a noteworthy assort- ment of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists and Sweaters, every one of which has been carefully selected as being the last word in style, quality and workmanship. \ Suits from $22.98 to $60.00 we Coats from $21.98 to $75.00 Dresses from $22.98 to $75.00 Your choice on your own terms of payment. = “ =. = ool - £ ! _Men’s Department ‘§j || Suits and Overcoats that reflect distinc- tion and character, of the very finest quality of virgin wool fabrics the products of masters of the tailoring art, in a word- guality. Suits from $35.00 to $60.00 Overcoats from $35.00 to $60.00 a Any selection you may make is yours aA et on a CHARGE ACCOUNT. (t, ra i ; National CLOTHING STORES — 98 Whitehall Street ‘| sociation, EA HOW TO SEE THE FAIR. Visitors wishing to see as much in one day as possible should observe the following intinerary: Go direct from the main entrance to the stairway on the left op- posite the big tent on the plaza; down through the machinery exhibit to the swine barns; then to the cattle barns and back to the rear entrance of the Agricul- tura] building, where are the ex- hibits of the extension service of the United States department of agriculture and the Georgia State College of Agriculture, with the exclusive government exhibit, which has not been shown at any other Georgia fair; then upstairs to the agricultural and horticultural exhibits. Crossing the main walk, en- ter the Liberal Arts building, where at the main entrance wil! be found the fine arts exhibit. A complete circuit of the expo- sition brings you back to the main walk; turn to your right and go to the auto show. One may leave this building by. the rear and cross the plaza, reach- ing the poultry show by the Stair at the rear of the Liberal Arts building, thence to the mid- way; either street wi]l take the [MONROE COUNTY SWELLS THE FUND (Continued from First Page.) McAfee Hardy. Atlanta, $50. Caysville: T. P. Donaldson, $5; C. Coffey, $3; J. R. Wilson, $2; Si; B. da Pope $i; &. ~. Mr. Marshall, $1; Me - =. a Lon . Sands, $1; nor considerati G. Ww. M. tT. :4 $1; $1; cock, 50c; consideration. ~~ $6; citizens of | 2"¢ Hop! Indian With me, money is é visitor to the grandstand. would put our hand behind us, we could make the races pay a hand- some profit. “The national hog and _ cattle show will, in my opinion, become one of the greatest live stock shows of the world, as our section has .demonstrated that it has resources to quadruple the stock production of the south. We especially wish to emphasize the fat stock features, which has nevér before been a part of our fair. “We have in the international stock-judging contest a feature which should be particularly appre- ciated by the civic and business interests of the city, for we are go- ing to have here the brighest boys from more than a score of states, contesting for prizes and for the honor of representing the United States at the Royal Live Stock show in London. Here is an opportunity for the people of Atlanta to send away at least three hundred boost- ers ,for our city. These youn minds will be easily impressed with our hospitality and civic spirit in such a@ manner as to bear us fruit for years.” Tickets Sold Downtown. V. H. Kriegshaber, who has been in charge of the sale of tickets for the fail, called attention Friday to the fact that Atlantans will facili- tate matters considerably fgr them- selves and the fair authorities if they will purchase their tickets at One of the downtown stores where they are being sold. This, said Mr. Kriegshaber, will allow them to alight from the street cars at Lake- wood and go straight through the turnstile, without the necessity of oe in line to buy their tick- ets. Secretary Burgin, of the Atlanta Retail Food Dealers’ association, is pushing the distribution of tick- ets among Atlanta grocers. “Our members,” said Mr. Burgin, “shoud keep a good supply of tickets on hand for the convenience of their customers, and if they have not been supplied, or want their sup- ply replenished, this can be ar- ranged if they will notify me at my office by telephone.” Miss Annie Maud Mitchell, super- intendent of the woman’s depart- ment, says that there has never be- fore been such an interest demon- strate’ in this division and thai been taken two weeks in advance. The test of Atlanta’s appreciation of the fair will come Monday, says Secretary R. M. Striplin, of thé as- when the fair will cele- brate Atlanta day. “This fair betgnga to the people mittee gives his service during the year without compensation, and ev- ery dollar made goes back into property belonging to the city of Atianta.”’ Today’s program follows: - 8:00 a. m.—Admission gates open. 8:30—Cattle, swine and poultry buildings open. 9:00—Government exhibit, Auto- mobile show, Liberal Arts and Ag- rfcultural buildings open. 10:00—Band concert, cattle barns. 11:00—Band concert, show. 12:00—Band concert, Silver Ter- Automobile race. 12:30—Formal opening Mode! cot- tage. 1:00—Band concert, grandstand. 1:30—Warming up trials for auto races, 2:00—First event in auto races. 2:45—Band concert, Auto show. 4:00—Auto polo. 5:00—Band concert, Auto show. 6:00—Band concert, Silver Ter- race. 7:00—Johnny J. Jones shows in Larkland. 7:30—Band concert, Auto show: 7:30—Band concert, grandstand. 8 :00—Historical pageant, fire- works, followed by Auto polo, 10:00—Johnny J. Jones dancing at pavilion, Giant coaster, Old Mill, open. —_——— HIGH PRAISE GIVEN TO FAIR OFFICIALS. Giving their highest praise and commendation to the officials of the Southeastern Fair association for the announcement made by them that games of chance would be eliminated from the fair this year, Dr. C. B. Wilmer, of the St. Luke Episcopal church, and Dr. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Second Baptist church, have glven out in- terviews calling people of Atlanta to support the big fair. Dr. Richard Orme Flinn, of the North Avenue Presbyterian church, and presidént of the Evangelical to each minister in the associaation organization a letter requestin that they give the fair a word o eneetrn in their pulpits Sun- ay. Dr. Wilmer declared that the Christian people should support the fair because of its practical inter- est and the potential development it promises to the people of Atlanta and Georgia. He also declared he did not object to wholesome fun and amusement and urged the peo- ple of the city to give the institu- tion their heartiest support. Dr. Porter spoke along the same lines. enthusiastically commending the fair association officials for the have made to purge the fair grounds of yan 4 games that might be termed gambling devices and asking the people to attend the fair. ; While the officials expect to keep the amusements at Lakewood up to a certain standard of moral ‘worth, it is distinctly stated that there will be no lack of fun for every one. The decision to discon- tinue games of chance does not mean that the midway will be any less lively, or that the amusements at the fair grounds will be robbed of any of their interesting and fua- giving features. Improved Sleeping Car Service > ie Southern Railway Effective Sunday, Oct. 17th an At- lanta-Greenville sleeping car line will be {inaugurated leaving Atlanta train 136 10:40 P. M. Southbound this car will be handled on train 2nd. 35 arriving Atlanta 6:25 A. M. These czrs will be open for occu- pancy at both Atlanta and Green- decision they ville at 9:00 P. M. and passengers may remain in same until 7::00 A. adv.) . el | all space allotted to the Women has' of Atlanta,” saya Mr. Striplin, “ev- | fj ery member of our executive com-. shows,’ Four Abreast carrousal upon the church / Ministers’ associaation, hag sent out about as much as its total loss of slave property by the civil war. “In our campaign for democracy, we find it is usual that the loud- est complainer is the profiteer. The hog roots and grunts and eats the zorns, but never looks up in grati- tude to himi who shakes the acorns down.” The Constitution Friday sent Chairman Haden a check for $40 for the national] campaign fund re- ceived from Major John P. Long, M. C., camp hosptial. Camp Gordon. Through error, it Was stated that Mrs. Ella McAfée Hardy’s contribu- tion to the fund war $5. This should have been $50. The following contributions were received Friday by the = finance chairman: Citizens of Carrollton, $22.50: a woman democrat, Ball Ground, $5: citizens of Greensboro, $18,25; H. P. Smith, Pearson, $5; J. J. Clack, Starrsville, $5; Slaton-Powell Cloth- ing company, Atlanta, $5; in mem- ory of. W. W. McAfee by Mrs. Ella $1; J. G. Townsend, $8; . O..Sutton, 50c: J. &. Sparks, W. . Watson, Fry, $1. The following from Copperhill, Tenn.: J. A. Leonard. §1;: E. D. Sparks, $1; J. A. Sparks, $1; J. W. Lawson, $1; G. W. White, $1; W. BE. Hall, 50c; J. A. Walden, $1; G. D. Tankersley, $1: M. C. King, $10. From Atlanta as follows: A friend, $1; Mrs. Charles Goodman, $1; Mrs. J. H. EWtlington, $1: Mrs. Cleve Webb, 50c; Mrs. C. F. Brad- shaw. 50c; Mrs. Alonzo Richardson, $1; Mrs. James L. Wells, $1: Mrs. Lula V“ Duncan, $1: Mrs. P. ¢. Campbell, $1; Miss M. Low, $1: Wil- liam 8S. Hamilton, $1; G. A. Beard, $5; Atlanta audit Co., $40: Mrs. S. N. McIntyre, 50c: Mrs. E. H. Barnes, 50c; Mrs. C. A. McGinnin, $1: Miss H. D. Brumby. $1; Miss Evelyn Whitaker, $1: Mrs. Blandena..Aus- tin, 58@c} Miss Mary Woods, $1; Mrs. Frederic Paxon, $1: Mrs. A. L. Col- vin, $1: Mrs. L. S. Foster, $1: Mrs. T. E. Cox, 50c: Mrs. Alice B. Siegel. ! $1: Miss PD. M. Robinson, $1: A. G. {Skin SufferersDo Not Want Mere Temporary a ¢ 7 Of course, if you are content to! have only temporary relief from the, terrifying itching and burning of | fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and.other local remedies applied to the surface of the skin. Such form of. treatment, however, can make ho progress whatever toward ridding you of the . discomfort which often becomes a | real torture. | But, if you desire to free yourself. of all you must realize that any dis- ease must be treated at its source. Real genuine relief from eczema, | from any form of skin disease, yo tag ! ) * + | Vow oom hn oe I Ie form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disorders. And for this purpose there is no remedy that gives more Satisfactory results than S. S. &., | the fine old blood remedy that goes down to the source of every blood disorder and routs out the germs which cause the trouble, S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. Begin taking it today, and if you | will write a complete history of | your case, our medical director will | give you expert advice without | charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- | viser, 821 Swift Laboratory, — tetter, scaly eruptions or any other ‘ta, Ga.—(adv.) = a haite. $26; C. J. Daniel, $1; R. ‘V Daniel, $1; Fuller, $1; lL. Bookout, K. F. $5; F. aeaneten, izens of Marietta, Cobb county, boxes, Elberton, _ Brown, Elberton, $5; C. Elberton, $4; A.- berton, $2. . dreaded is the chinch hug, which in 1864 caused a loss to the wheat W. Carson, serves in her prospecti in-law’s home for thirty Vv. ing meal. | Je Boehm, $5; S. J. os it’s a mings “— od fs bride-elect ve moe 7° days grinds = : die “es a $1; Thompson, - $1; Chauncey Smith, E. W. Givins, Marietta, 810; citi- $10; citizens of $35: contribution $14.73; Paul A. Arnold, Ss. J. Stovall, El- Among the insect pests most crop of 7$3,000,000. } } A pate Ci rts the Cough, Croup and THROAT TROUB NEGLECT OF A SLIGHT — COLD LEADS T0 rea! - If you neglect a slight cold or sore throat you are inviting Influ- enza and Dipththeria. know. are troublesome, dangerous diseases ings of the throat. pectorant is the the treatment of Croup. more serious diseases, You can have Along straight @hair by using EXELENTO pain, worry, all kinds. Sold by drug ery where.—(adv.) Both, as you inful and and cure for throat troobles. Coughs, ._Colds. Sore Throat, Whooping Cough and Cheney’s Expectorant wilk if used promptly at the first apr ~ pearance of these ailments, relleve them and prevent development’ of atoreathe which attack the tender mucous membrane lin- Cheney’s Ex- ideal preventive In A bottle of Cheney’s Expectorant on the home shelf, ready for.jin- stant use, will save you a lot of¢, time and. money.” It? - effectively heals the inflamed parts and is especially advised for sud- den attacks of croup and coldg of Ve- QUININE PUMADE which is a Hair Grower and stops fall- ing hair, removes dandruff and makes the hair w long, soft and silky. Try a box and if not eatisfied your money will be returned. Price Mc by mall op receipt of stamps coin. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. EXELENTU MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. w ITS WOUID - QUICK EURALGIA EASED AT ONCE BY THE OLD RELIABLE REMEDY— DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY— 2, NTP eRe TRIO pr oceans yaaa 7 The Facts of the Telephone Situation in Georgia By J. Epps Brown, President. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. . Georgia’s Telephone Service Needs The Com has 4,000 unfilled applica- ephone service in the state of Georgia We can not furnish this service because we do not have the facilities. During 1919 our forecast for 1920 warned us to expec for this demand. This we did. 1919 adequate facilities to meet demand were planned, the and prepare During 191 the 1920 service necessary money man t for, their imme- diate construction authorized and orders for material. and equipment placed with the Pact ) | To complete this 1920 construction pro- for ia, now under way, requires the expenditure of $2,410,600.00. The 5th and 6th advertisements of this series give the details of this construction rogram and the reasons why the material cal ment orders have not been filled. Unt th ese orders are filled, sufficient fa- cilities to supply this service can not be pro- vided. The demand for service continues to ‘Modern conditions and business methods bave made telephone service a basic unit of commerce. As the population and business. of the country grow, the need for telephone serv- ice grows. No one doubts that the population and business of Georgia will continue to grow. Our forecast for the next five years’ serv- ] ts shows that, at the end of iee 1925, there will be a net gain of 25,600 tele- phones in this state. These forecasts are based upon popula- tion, sis {SHG 8 4 g A To complete this five-year construction] program requires: - Fundamental engineering so that these additions and extensions, when finished, can be co-ordinated with the present plant and the whole operated efficiently and econom-) _leally. This the Company has done. New buildings and additions to present buildings planned and working specifica- Fr prepared. This the Company has. one. : Orders for the necessary telephone ma- terial and equipment must be placed with the manufacturers, and contracts for con- struction ‘of the buildings made. This the Company will do as soon as it can secure the money needed to pay the costs of this con-} S struction. The money needed to construction has been se ; oe The money needed for the 1921 and fol- lowing years’ construction has not been se- cured. Twelve months’ time is required to construct the facilities needed to meet the known 1921 service demand; assuming that the necessary material and equipment are promptly delivered. The ‘present manufacturing and trans- portation conditions make it imperative for the orders for this material and equipment to be placed’ without delay. The service de- mand for 1921 can not possibly be met ex- cept by authorizing the 1921 construction program and placing orders for the neces- sary material and equipment at once. This the Company can not do now because it has no money-available for this work. _ These extensions and additions must be aid for out of the capital account of the Company; they are never paid for out of the earnings of the Company. If for no other reason, because the earnings of the Com- pany are not sufficient. The entire net earningsof the Company in Georgia for the past four years are less by $1,000,000.00 than the cost of the additions and extensions needed in Georgia for 1921 alone. | The money for new construction must come from the people who are willing to in- vest their money in this Company’s busi- neas; in no other way ean it be had. pare ‘The given were prepared ordinary routine conduct of this Company’s business, and were taken from the records of the Company. They give you a true picture of the tele- phone situation in Georgia. The next advertisement will tell you why and what you can-do to «+ tHSUTE telephone for the immediate future. ta - complete the 1920... x + = e « ° “ -* a 4 <~ a. “beter < a 8 Ng: ade L < — . : . ‘ tera ve eee oe, ’ + For Treatment of Whooping ~ € PUDINE See
Page 5
nr ‘THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANT A, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1 1920. ; a PAGE FIVA the securities commission. Thomas ZB HANSONT COMPANY ; ties comm Hes 4 onnor, chief examiner, represent- - WILL ISSUE STOCK ed the state at the hearing, while The Hanson Motor company was| the company was represented by Ae ame permission to sell' George W. Hanso resident, and 71,000, fn stock in fn state by E. im” Pomorey. saci Growing Children , L “Thrive on Baker's Cocoa; en ae rr Healthy chil children do everythin sa strenuously, they ployee < hard,and study hard, and they | need nourishment and a fot | of it and not one of the pop- ular: ‘beverages meets their fequirements so well as dood and; well made cocoa. Pure and delicious: ‘BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED _ 1760 = DORCHESTER. “ : hp GR | “Sm bs KRYPTOK BIFOCAL There is a simple, straightforward pledge « pou. It means that when you buy a pair of €ryptok Bifocal glasses from us, our reputation stand eack of them and you are going to get tho satisfa.tion you are entitled to. We are just as careful with your eyes as your own mother was with you when you were only an infant. We want our glasses to con: vince you there is no better service to be had. We intend that every pair of Ballard glasses shall carry that message to you personally. Today the Ballard glass is a mark which tells of public favor, honestly deserved and thoroughly won. More than that, it is our constant promise to respect and hold your con- fidence. Ask the better oculists or doctors about us. Walter Ballard Optical Co. } 105 Peachtree St. (Clock oP Atlanta, Ga. AMERICA i WORK 70 PREVENT WARS ASSERTS HARDING Senator Reiterates That He Is Willing to Accept All That Is Good in the Versailles League. LEAGUE AS IT STANDS NOT WANTED BY PEOPLE ~~ Harding Says Hostile Verdict Has Been Re- peatedly Rendered on Article 10—Favors Co- operation .of Nations, With U. S. Sovereignty Preserved. Indianapolis, Ind., October 15.— Asserting that America must do “everything she can” to prevent future wars, Senator Harding re- newed here tonight his declaration of six weeks ago that in organiz- ing the sentiment of the world for peace he favors taking all that is good in the Versailles league of na- tions. * Quoting from his league speech of August 28, the republican nom- inee pointed out that he declared on that occasion that the league might be “amended or revised” if its preservation were found neces- sary to the peace of Europe. “When elected,” he said tonight, “TI will immediately summon the Resinol for childrens hurts Bathe the injured spot well with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply Resinol Ointmenj,and see how quickly the tears are forgotten. The same soothing, healing, antise tic, qualities which make Resinol Oint- ment so effective in treating eczema and similartroubles bring prompt re- lief tothe little hurts. If you haven't Resinolin yourmedicine cabinet buy ajartoday, Resinol ol Sorpand Re Fiesta! Ofee- | Daniel Bros. Co. meet your , tends here, leave your bu.dles, make yourself at home-with us, we're mighty glad tohave you ! You'll find some big values here in Hart Schaffner ur store is headquarters for these world fa- mous clothes, you know . You are sure of finding the largest variety of new styles and the low- est price possible here Satisfaction guar- anteed ---mone back if you don't get it 36 ‘41 ‘4A 45 to 49 Peachtree ‘49. and more for Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and over- coats. Furnishings, hats and shoes priced low, too. | Quality the best always "Founded sy 1886 Daniel Bros. Compan 45 to 49 Peachtree Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes best minds of America to consult ana advise as to America’s rela- tionship to the present association ot nations to modifications of it or substitates for it. The senate and our party have recognized much g00d in a new world fellowship and c0-Operation, but we insistently re- ject all that menaces America. We pete 3 separate the wheat- from the The senator’s speech here, deliv- ered te a crowd of thousands in Tomlinson’s hall, concluded a day ot hard campaigning through the southern half of Indiana. Artiele 10 Called Impossible. “Sensible men and women will wonder,” he said, “at the assump- tion of those who, having no prac- tical program to offer at home, no constructive proposal to make for America, should be going the length and breadth of the land proposing that the league of nations, as nego- tiated by the president, should be adopted. A democratic president, even if*he were elected, would not be able to bind the American people nor mortgage their conscience and their honor under Article 10 for the simpie reason that he could not summon sufficient votes in con- gress to support his program. His attempt would result in another Stalemate and an unwilling America would find herself just where she has been ever since the bungled ne- gotiations at Paris. “THe reason a democratic presi- dent could do nothing toward put- ttng into effect our membership in the ‘league of nations, just’ as it stands, is that, behind the repre- Sentatives at Washington the Amer- ican people have rejected mem- bership of that kind. They reject- ed it long ago; they will continue their refusal to enter the Paris league as it stands. The proposal of our opponents that the —— can people shall accept it as it stands, without changes, is an ad- ditional effrontery and the Amer- ican people are justified in asking: How many times must we say no? America to Do What She Can. “When elected I will immediately summon the best minds of America to consult and advise as to Amer- ica’s relationship to the present as- sociation of nations, to modifications of it or substitutes for it. I am committed to a- policy of America doing everything that she can, act- ing either independently or with other nations, to prevent future wars. I place only two qualifica- tions upon her contribution. First, her contribution shall actually be something, to prevent war. Sec- ond, America must retain the right to exercise her own conscience.” The candidate repeated the fol- lowing excerpt from his own speech of August 28: “If in the failed league of Ver- sailles there can be found machin- ery which the (Hague) tribunal can use properly and advantageously, by all means let it be appropriat- ed. I would even go farther. would take and combine al! that is good and excise all that is bad from both organizations. This statement is broad enough to include the sug- gestion that if the league has been so intertwined and interwoven into the peace of Europe that its good must be preserved in order to stabilize the peace of that conti- nent, then it can be amended or revised so that we may still have a remnant of the world’s aspirations of 1918, builded into the world’s highest conception of helpful coe operation in the ultimate realiza- tions.” The nominee did not comment dl- rectly on this question, following it with a suggestion that it would be better “to build up /peace through justice than to promote the alli- ance of armed forces.” For Co-operation of Nations. “T am for co-operation among na- tions. We are not unmindful of the new order and we have never fail- ed humanity nor turned our back on real ‘progress. The senate and our party nave recognized much good in,a new world fellowship a co- -operation, but We insistent- ly reject all that menaces America. Article 10 is a menace and super- r-overnment is repugnant to every American ideal. To be practical we must separate the wheat from the chaff. More than that, I say the American people already have done so and that the chaff insist- ed upon by the democratic candidat? has long ago blown down the wind to oblivion. “There is no issue drawn be- tween the president’s league and no league or associataion. There nev- er has been. But we are against the league which was negotiated and interwoven with the peace treaty in defiance of friendly American warning. Few people in America are opposed to a new re- lationship for nations. In the seén- ate we went a long way toward accepting the president’s league by safeguarding the interests and free- dom of America. But the presi- dent rejected the covenant after our: own republic had been safe- guarded. That did not raise the issue of the league or no associa- tion, but it did raise the issue be- tween supergovernment and free America. Unite on Practical Plan. “The first task is to reject the impossible, then unite America on a practical plan. The most pro- gressive step must not be one per- | son’s creation, insistently urged. We have witnegsed that sort of a failure, though a happy one for America.” The nominee reiterated that ‘the nation could not specify a plan now “because the world’s affairs are in a state of flux, and a detailed plana today may beco e useless toward and embarrass those who have com- mtted themselves to carry it out.” He also quoted a passage from his Des Moines speech, saying there were many conflicting opinions which must be reconecHed before the entire American people could be united behind any sort of program. In kis attack on Article 10, Mr. Harding repeat President Wil- son’s declaration’ that the article contains “an absolutely compelling moral gee ony ”" and continued. “I will n e deceived by thé argument that We could agree to the Paris league and then creep out of our bargain to send our boys to Europe at the call of a super- government. Such a proposal ranks among the most contemptible ever presented to an honest pegple.” G. O, P. Position Called Correct. Commenting on the statement is- | sued in New York yesterday Dy Klihu Root, Herbert Hoover and twenty-nine other leading advocates of a peace league, Senator Harding Said, in a speech at Seymour, that the developments emphasized the correctness of the republican posi- tion. “I know,” he said, “that a con- siderable number of the noble and influential friends of an association of nations, the leaders of thought in that aspiration, have pointed out the hopelessness of the demoagratic proposal and have frankly sad the hope of either accomplishment lies in republican success, This is not surprising. It develops no incon- sistency. It only emphasizes the correctness of our platform and the | growing approval of the construc- tion put ‘upon it during the cam- paign. “The league covenant, as nego- tiated and insisted upon by the president and accepted, approved and defended by the democratic candidate, is impossible. We will not have it.” “No, don’t throw him out.” said Mr. Harding. “This paign of throwing anybody out. This is a campaign of appeal to reason. The only people we're going /to throw out is the administration at Washington.” TO PROBE “ATROCITIES” CHARGED TO MARINES (Continued from First Page.) of such a serious nature,” Russell recommended that the evi- dence be placed before the judge advocate general of the navy for determination ‘as to whether the of- ficer should be tried. While agreeing with Colonel Rus sell as to Major Wells’ responsibil- ity for conditions, the report of Generals Lejeune and Butler rec- ommended court-martial proceed- i isn’t a came re Colone! | ings as well as against “all persons implicated’ who can be brought within. the jurisdiction of the court.” Illegal Execution of Prisoners. That there had been “ilNegal ex- ecution of prisoners” in northern Haiti during the winter of 1918-19, “became known to Brigadier Gen- eral A. W. Catlin, then commanding in Haiti, when he made an investi- gation the following March,” the two generals reported. “He transferred the officers against whom charges were made, but took no further disciplinary ac- tion.” Declaring examination of wit- nesses showed a “serious bandit sit- uation” in northern Haiti that win- ter, which was “badly handled” by Major Wells as commanding offi- cer, the report continued: “A number of these witnesses also stated that the above mentioned of- ficer gave his subordinate officers orders to report ‘everything quiet’ in _— of the fact that collisions with,the bandits were frequently taking place. These witnesses also stated that, in their opinion, this officer desired to conceal the true state of affairs from his superiors so as to prevent the gendarmes ‘(native constabulary) under hig command from being superceded by the marines, who at that time were concentrated at Port au Prince and Cape Haitian. Some evidence indi- cates that.his orders to officers were partly responsible for illegal executions. “Durir the months of November and December, 1918, and January, 1919, several bandit prisoners were illegally executed at Hinche by gen- darmes acting under orders of their officers; and there is strong evi- dences thatGarnier Jean, the no- tary at Massaide, was killed by the gendarme officer on duty at that place. “We deem it appropriate, how- ever, to state at this time that the conduct above outlined is not ‘in- dicative of the general state of af- fairs in the gendarmerie of Haiti, but that it constitutes an exception to the general rule of good conduct on the part of its officers and men.” Searched for Report. In making public the Russell re- port today, Secretary Daniels said it was first brought to his atten- tion that the report had not been received at’ the department when reference was made to it in the advance copy of a magazine article submitted to him. He et once ask- ed Brigadier General Barnett if he knew of its whereabouts, the sec- retary said, and later ordered a search of the department files. It was not found, and Major Genera] Lejeune then was ordered to Haiti to make another investigation of the whole affair, Mr. Daniels said. Declaring it was “unfortunate” that General Barnett should have -- addressed a “personal'‘and confiden- Candies and stationery. in many size packages and varying prices. await you at MUNN* Progressive Dr ugRpists Broad Street at Walton Phone: Ivy One Three FOR ‘CHERO -COLA Fe letter to Catone Rageelt, bt yp peri ey the ee that yt — the secretary, the record of the mae not appear in e offic es,} found evidence “renera ndis- for- Mr. Daniels said the neral’s re-| ecriminate killing’” of natives by rines in Haiti shows “gr one: = cent report was “the first intima-/ the marines and that he must have / bearance’ towards the natives. He tion that ever came to me that any-| referred only to the parties involv- | aqded that a “wanton attack upon body had ever said there had been|ed in the two court-martial cases thei? record is a wanten attack upon indtanetaatne ve killings by marines|then before him. Ee 2 or the gendarmerie in Haiti.” With one or two exceptions, said | American civilization.” ee General Barnett, however, had * 2 discussed the situation with him be- fore ordering the investigation, the secretary said. and he had at once approved it with the direction that it be expedited, Marines Are Defended. The secretary said General Bar- nett could not have intended to con- vey the impression in his letter or- SMOKE CIGARETTES FOR YOUR HEALTH Cigarettes Now Being. Made Without Cubebs or Tobac- co—No Nicotine—Nothing - Habit Forming. Grove’s is the GENUINE and ONLY Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets The Reliable Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, the Merit of which is recognized by all civilized Nations, Be careful to avoid imitations. Ask for Grove’s L. B. @. tablets 6. T&pore on box. Contain Fragrant and Sooth- ing Medicinal Herbs Which Smoke Perfectly. Ste This cigarette gives out a medi- acted vapor, which is inhaled and exhaled through lips or nose, with real contentment. Not only does the smoker derive more pleasure, but there is a valua- ble remedial benefit. These cigar- ettes are an aid in warding off colds and give relief in throat irritations, hoarseness, catarrh of the head or throat, often stoping those roaring. buzzing or ether head noises, of which colds and catarrh are the cause, Dr. Blosser’s Cigarettes contain no cubebs, tobacco or habit-forming drugs and will not produte nervous- ness. Cost no more than other good quality cigarettes and at the same time you have a health-benefitting, harmles, delightful smoke, that carries its medicated Vapors into every nook and corner of the air passages, clearing up the head, nose and throat and enabling you to breathe freely and naturally. Any well-stocked drug store can supply ‘Dr: Blosser’s Remedy in Cigarette form, or will order it for you. [It is also prepared in powder form for smoking in a pipe. A trial] package will be mailed post-paid by The Blosser Co., DH 27, Atlanta, Ga., for ten cents (coin or stamps) to prove what a delightful, soothing, satisfvine smoke is.—(adv. Government Surplus Property SALE V/AGONS Escort Wagons, all Price 30c. We have just purchased the entire surplus stock of Standard Army brand-new. and stored at Chicago. Wagonmakers, blacksmiths and everyone who have~sinspected these wagons say they are far superior. to the average farm wagon. They cost the government nearly twice as much as farm wagons. For general utility use these wagons cannot be beat at any price for any use, in any locality, or climate. We want to place these wagons in the hands of the consumer and farmer at the lowest possible price—a price astoundingly low and much less than they cost the government. We want state managers for junclosed territory, who can invest a small amount in a sure p*oposition, showing larger returns than you can possibly find elsewhere. Only the fact that we bought the entire supply at an extremely low price makes this possible. This is our first announcement. It required a world war to bring this opportunity—tit will never come again. Consumer inquiries will be directed to nearest distributor. Call, wire, phone or write. TEXAS WAGON CO. 311 Avenue C San Antiono, Texas PHONE MAIN 9650 and 62 Peachtree St. % money; so don’t jump at every bargain of- fer that’s made these davs. —Take a second look at the tailoring and see. if the fabric is the quality kind. That’s’the only sort of clothes worth considering— the real wool ones, that have been caref ully tailored to keep their style and to give you the lasting service that means satisfaction. As such we ask your inspection of the rea- sonably priced Adilers’ 100 Cents For Your Clothing Dollar! —If you areinterestedin getting 100 cents for your clothing dollars, you should know the clothes you buy. all the way through the clothes we have here for you. prove this to you positively! —Prices have taken a downward trend. began at the time ADLERS’ were buying stocks for the new store. It was a stroke of good fortune for you because _Jt affected the NEW FALL CLOTHING! —Of course production costs are still high There’s quality One glance at them will This dependable woolens still cost real Clothes for Fall at ~ $35 *40 %45 ond *50 9 - Adleng
Page 6
®th y. must THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16,7920. LE EE ‘ Eatered at the postoffice at/ Atlanta as second-class mail matter. ; Telephone Main 6000. ATLANTA, GA., October 16, 1920. eee $5.00 ; \. +e eeeee 160 700 2.00 4.0 ° 17.50 ce eC 1% 8.25 ally, 6c. Sunday—l0c. Sh gg pana e HT m. it cam be nad: taling’s Newstands, jroadwey and Second street (Ti - mes irty-Eighth street and Twenty-Nintb street and The Constitution is not responsible for sdvance payments to out-of-town local car- tlers, dealers or agents. Member of the Associated Press. ' Tite Associated Press is exclusively om ‘titied to the ase of lication of all -news tches credited it or wot otherwise wedited in this paper and also the local sews published herein. GET AT THE FACTS. It has been openly charged that Atlanta consumers are being forced to pay more for their coal than the consumers of other south- ern cities similarly situated have ‘o pay for their coal, due allowance being made for any difference in freight rates. If this is not true, the fact should be proven; and if it is true, it.is a condition that demands imme-. diate remedy. It is an easy matter to ascertain what the facts are. Other southern cities must re- ceive their coal supply from the same sources as those from which Atlanta’s supply comes, and at the same prices for the same coal, at the same mine. Add to those prices at the source the carrying charges to Atlanta; compare them with corresponding charges affecting other cities, then ascertain the selling prices to con- sumers here. as compared with price to consumers in the other gities, and it becomes instantly ap- parent whether ornot.Atlanta coal flealers are dealing with their atrons on a different basis than o upon which local dealers in Sther cities are operating. ; It is simply a question of getting at the facts! : And the public has a right to demand that the facts be pre- sented, ———— ag © THE WEST AND ROADS. . Recently the newspapers of ashington state carried a news Yeport, dated at Olympia, the capi- l, the first paragraph of which llows: | “That the state of Washington as used more vision in the con- truction of its highways than Cali- ornia and several other states, was Zhe opinion of a group of consult- 1g engineers of California who ave been visitors in Olympia for o days.” In its September issue The Chi- ago Roadmaker declared edito- jally that— “With the last call for bids to Be opened in July and August, the @Vashington state highway commis- ‘ion will. have authorized the ex- Benditure of $11,804,410 on public Highway improvement for the bien- hial period dating from March 13, 919. Of this total $4,736,840 has yeen drawn from the public high- way fund raised by general taxa- ion, $2,886,280 by county levies and ond issues, $3,718,263 from federal Aostroads allowance and . $463,027 Wrom the forest service... , In fall, the (Washington state high- jay) commission will have let 123 Separate highway contracts in the hwo years ending with 1920.” ' Washington is one of the won- erful states of the Pacific coast _ -Stonp—states whose development “"¢ ong all lines during recent years fas elicited the attention and ad- Sniration of the world. It is universally conceded that ‘he phenomenal. growth of the far ‘western states is attributable, very Dargely to the benefits arising from food roads devel ent. 1" ES - = Years ago theirgenterprising cit- Hzens visioned future; they | saw that as a forerunner of the » $nevelopment of the public domain . > Band of their vast natural resources have. cross-country transportation facilities; that once *gram of highway construction was put into operation, state-wide de- : ‘of domain ‘and resources ‘}ent today, tell their own story, |reads, in many instances, travers- ing vast reaches of totally unpop- ulated virgin land and wilderness. The results, as they are appar- and abundantly vindicate tne Judg- ment of the pioneers in this great movement — roads everywhere; most of them hard, paved, long lasting highways! gat od And the people of the western states ‘and communities have not been enabled to do this wonderful highway work because they were more wealthy than those of other sections of the country—the south, for instanee—for they were not.- They have been able to do it simply because they had confidence In their country, faith in the fu- ture, foresight to look ahead, cour- age to incur community indebted- ness, and wisdom to utilize their state and community credit! ‘They voted bonds, and bonds; and more bonds, and still more bonds, for highway construction purposes. : And they now have the finest highways in the nation; and: are still building more, as their credit permits! eel BRING ON THE DOLLARS! In an optimistic editorial headed “Our Chance to Win,” The Ar- kansas Gazette a few days ago stressed the fact that, while the presidential campaign has shown that the. American masses favor the league of nations— / “Unfortunately, Cox has been forced to carry practically all the burdens of the campaign on his own shoulders. The democrats are han- dicapped by lack of funds. The re- publicans know this and they know they have the weaker side of the league of nations argument. They did not dare to embody the text of the league of nations covenant in their campaign book.” “If,” our contemporary says fur- ther— “the democrats can get the truth to the voters before the sec- ond of November they will win, but it will take a lot of work and a lot of good speakers and incident- ally a lot of money to accomplish this.” The logic and the appeal in this should be particularly emphasized throughout the south, where the campaign for democratic funds is lagging behind. ee Just because the republicans are in a negligible minority here is no reason why Georgia democrats should not do as much to bring about the election of a democratic president. as should the democrats of a state in which the lines of party division are most closely drawn. “ So, Georgia democrats, send in| your dollars to the Cox-Roosevelt to Charles J. Haden, Grant build- ing, who is in charge of the demo- cratic national campaign fund in Georgia; or to The Constitution, or to any of the other state news- papers, which will receipt for your contributions and pass them on tod the representative of the national campaign treasurer. This is your fight; and it is your help that is needed. Apropos the baseball scandal, an adept at paraphrasing has _ sug- gested that some men are born wealthy; some achieve wealth by pulling a horse in“the home stretch; some by dealing from the bottom, while others “merely lob easy curves to the opposing bat- ters.” Harding says he is against the league and, if elected, will keep the United States out of it. Taft, Hoover and other pro-league re- publicans, wants the country to elect Harding so as to get into the league. In other words, their ad- vice is, if you want the waiter to bring you honey, call for vinegar. A ban having been put on the, withdrawal of booze from bonded warehouses, it is now up to con- sumers to draw from their hoard- ings, says The Indianapolis News. But whoever heard of hoardings that would last through fifteen arid months? Harding says he is against war, and yet he is dépposed to the only scientific means yet provided to prevent it. Pe Of course, it will be easy for Harding, if elected, to take the army of occupation out of Germa- ny, as he.says he will do, regard- less of consequences; but the real, man-sized job was to put the army in Germany. ' The public having been assured of plenty of sugar for the coming winter, now it’s up to the coal men to fill the householder’s cup of happiness to overflowing. That Chicago clerk who read $1,000 as $1,000,000 must have been thinking of the increase in his room rent. eel It is to be hoped that there will mot be a similar increase in the pork »barrel when those fifty new members are added to the house. + Ponzi’s indictments are becom: almost as.mumerous as his dupes. [ HEALTH TALKS | By WILLIAB BRADY, &. B, * HOW THEY COME TO GRIEF. In a recent 1,800-mile automobile ‘tour I happened to be the first doc- tor on the scene in three instruc- tive disasters. And now that the automobile is coming to be one of our ‘big killers it may be worth while to consider the preventable causes of these three particular ac- cidents. j The first one occurred in a large city. A criver just ahead signaled that he intended to turn a left cor- ner. He was going along at a speed of about twenty miles an hour and slowed down very little for the turn. He turned a very pretty left corner, just a trifle too much to the left, and a little flivver scooting hither- ward from the left on the side our road hog. Fortunately, only a few hundred dollars’ worth of ma- terial damage was done, aside from the ruffled temper of the flivver’s captain. At a corner is the place of all ee where a driver ought to stick to his side of the road and leave plenty of room for the un- foreseen coming down the left street.’ Yet so many drivers do love to sweep around a left corner, cut- ting off the room that unforeseen may unexpectedly demand! Event No. 2 was rather more foolish and also more serious. A big car with an optimum speed of 35 miles an hour gained on a small car with an optimum speed of per- haps 25 miles. The big fellow had a@ very good horn, for he gave it to me and I gave him plenty of room. But for some feason he didn’t waste a signal on the little car ahead—he just trys to slip pert. The driver of the little car, how- ever, at that moment swerved sharply over to the middle of the road, and in a jiffy the big car was trying to climb a tree over in the field. Some ugly cuts by the shat- tered windshield were the memen- toes carried away by the front seat occupants of the big car. They will use the signal next time they try to pass even the most insignificant bus. Toots are cheap—might as well use one and be .sure. I am glad to say the innocent party of this set-to came off without any damage. The final demonstration was most spectacular of all. Number of cars climbing a long, moderate up-grade. Brand-new bus, young driver, bored by the pace, lit out. assed two or three cars on the way up. Essayed to beat out the last just below the brow of the hill. But, alas, you never can tell what may be coming over the brow of the hill. The hurry-up boy attained the brow and found one car stopped on the right of the road and another speeding toward him on the left. e had to go into the ditch. The car turned over. Kept me nearly an hour nursing the two wounded. Moral: Pass nothing till you are over the hill Stock-Judging Boys Is Unique Feature ' Of Southeastern Fair | BY H. G. HASTINGS, President Southeastern Fair. With the columns of our papers filled as they have been the past few weeks with state and national] political fights, major league base- ball &nd world’s series, golf cham- ’pionships;.ete.,, it is not surprising that less spé@stacular things of far more importance have been eclipsed. The Southeastern fair has always been an exhibition of many and really great features. This coming week will see staged at Lakewood an absolutely new feature that in its. ultimate effects will be ime ‘measurably important. The International club stock judg- ing’ contest to he inaugurated campaign fund—send them, either}at'Lakew6od next“week is a brand- new organization and is the result of a co-operative arrangement be- tween the Southeastern -fair the clab extension work of the State’ Relation Service of the Unit- ed States department of agricul- ture. While there have been limited judging contests between stock teams from some of the state agri- cultural colleges, yet this is the first effort that has been made in the way not only of a national but of an international contest. Stock judging teams of boys and young men from every state and many foreign nations have been invited to participate and a surprisingly large number of acceptances have been received. This new feature of the South- eastern fair, which is under the di- rect supervision of C. A, Cobb, edi- tor of The Southern Ruralist, is not only a new effort directed to- ward educating our farm boys in how to judge the good points of pure-bred cattle, hogs and sheep, but is the only club of its kind in existence in the world. Under the plan of agreement teams representing the various States and foreign nations engaged in club work will be sent to the Southeastern fair. Each state or eountry may send two contestants with one alternate to be selected by the state agents under the rules governing the contest. These boys will be taken care of in a camp similar to that of the Southeastern Boys’ Fair school and will have an opportunity to take part in the judging of twelve rings to consist of Hereford, Angys and Shorthorn beef breeds; Jersey, Hol- stein and Guernsey dairy cattle; Duroc-Jersey, Poland China, Berk- shire and Hampshire hogs; South- down and Shropshire sheep. No club member may. take part who has taken part in any interstate or hational judging contest prior to this year or who has been at any time an enrolled student in any college teaching agriculture. The first prize for the highest Scoring team will be a free trip to the Royal Live Stock show in Lon- Aon, England. The winning team will be accompanied by the state club leader from the winning team state, the county club agent who has trained the winner, as well as by a club official from the depart- ment at Washington. It is expected that the winning (team will be presented te King George and it is possible that side trips to France and Denmark may be arranged. This contest has excited i greatest interest all over the Unk- ed States and Canada. One of the Dallas, Texas, papers commented on it recently to the extent of nearly a column. It is the most aspiring effort so far undertaken to promote interest in agricultural work among farm boys and when. first present- was recognized by the exegu- tive committee of the Southeastérn fair as an educational opportunity worth while fronmevery standpoint. Watching these boys at work in the judging rings during the week will be intensely interesting to Levery student of agricultural con- ditions. This, together with ob- servation of the 250 boys in the Southeastern Fair Farm school, will bring in measure a realization of what the Southeastern fair is do- ing constructively toward building a safe and sane system of agri- culture in the territory it serves. LIQUOR IS LABELED RAGS AND POTATOES ’ Sarnia, Ontario, October 15.— United States secret office opera- tors, working with Canadian au- thorities, early today stopped a t as it entered Sarnia tunne! and confiscated 300 cases of liquor, found in cars labeled “rags” and “potatoes.” [ Bits street could not avoid colliding with. of New York Life BY.O. O. McINTYRE New York, October 15.—(Special ) It begins to look like a bad winter for stage folk. Ten companies re- hearsing for out-of-town production were disbanded during the past two; weeks. The managers cannot stand the strain of the increased railroad fares. Very few road companies are to go on tour and those now out are to return to New York shortly. Coupled with this is the fact that very few new productions are being ‘planned. The shows that have prov- ed money makers are to remain on the boards in the metropolis. The actor is already beginning to feel the pinch of retrenchment. It is even whispered that many first-class houses will be dark throughout the season, as there will not be enough productions to filt them. Managers sent out ambitious mimeographed plans to the dramat- ic editors early in the season. that are not going to be fulfilled. - ‘Tt looks like a tough season,” said one actor on the Rialto the oth- er day. “What with no work and a chance that one might run into McGraw any day.” But it is useless to worry about the actor—or, as David Belasco calls them, “the chil- dren of the theater.” Incidentally Mr. Belasco in his fatherly way was addressing a group of stage people recently and referred to them as “my children.’ And, warming up to his love for them, he said, “For, indeed, you are my children.” A chorus girl in the back row tittered and said, “O Mr. Belasco.” As has been said, it is useless to worry. The actor is used to lean days. It is a part of his life. He has. steeled himself to withstand the knocks of his profession. He may cut his own hair and cook his meals over a gas jet in a cheerless hall room in the Forties, but he al- ways has the jaunty front and ele- gant phrases for the time he knock- ed ‘em dead in Punxatawney. The actor or actress rarely admits defeat. It is a part of the Thespic creed. Whining is the cardina! sin. It is said that not less than 30 well- known stars will be “at leisure” this winter. Who wants the handsome waiter? That was the cry in the old days of roaring nights in the music halls of Fourteenth street. Now the ele- gant waiter does not sing his praises vocally. He advertises in the New York papers. The follow- ing ad is taken from a morning journal: “Waiter; tuxedo and dia- mond ring and perfect profile; seeks luncheon and evening place.” He stood at the curb on Fifth ave- nue, lifting his hat now and then to brush back a mass of perfectly curled hair. One could almost hear him on the gory side lines shouting “Press on fellows! Press forward Mercy! Do not let those Yale ruf- fians make a goal!” A grimy, besot- + ted person floating about in a haze of alcohol, lurched into him. His hairy chest and’ arms and massive bulk easily classed him of those hardy workers at the dock. He looked up at the fair-haired blond boy who was brushing off his sleeve. He lurched into him again. ‘Don’t do that!” said the young man, stepping aside. With a roar the giant made another lunge. A fist shot out and stopped him and he fell like an ox. A bus lumbered up and the youth mounted the stairs wiping his hands on a perfumed handkerchief. As Wilson Mizner used to say: “You never can tell, boys!” Greenwich ‘village shops are be: ing boycotted by the residents. The tea rooms—dirty, fustian places— charge higher prices than the ultra places uptown. That is all right for the sightseer, but those who live there refuse to stand for the gouge. Hearers Carried Away With Address of Cox | FOLSOM TO LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON (Telegram to The Constitution.) Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 15. Editor Constitution: Governor Cox | spoke here tonight to a crowd of twelve thousand. His keen satire in reference to Senator Harding provoked great enthusiasm, Whether you agree with his views). or not, he is very forceful and magnetic. He brought the crowd to its feet wildly cheering when he closed his presentation of his view of the league of nations with the words: “Senator Harding can present the sentiments of Cain if he chooses, but I prefer those of the Man of Galilee.” T. E. LUDLOW. THOUSANDS WATCH “QUEEN OF CIRCUS” FALL TO GROUND Americus, Ga., October 15.—(Spe- cjal.)—While thousands of specta- tors looked on here last night Anne Paterson; a performer with the Wa!l- ter L. Main circus, fell 50 feet and: sustained injuries which may re- sult fatally. The woman, the “Queen of the about to begin her “slide-for-life”’ when the accident happened. She was being lifted to the top of the big tent and swinging. to a.rope by her teeth an@ wag. being moved upward rapidly. "} © hs Suddenly spectators realized | something had gone wrong. There was a sickening crash and the woman’s body fell heavily. There Were a number of guy pegs al- most beneath the woman, and that She failed to strike any of these is considered miraculous. The rigging which had been fixed in the top of the tent gave way, causing the accident, and circus em- ployees removed Miss Paterson from the arena immediately following her fall. She was taken to a private car attached to the circus train and attended by a circus physician, who stated her injuries are most: seri- ous. She had not regained con- sciousness when the circus train left Americus following the exhibition. CAN YOU BEAT IT? ¢ PREDICTS SHOWERS FOR FAIR OPENING Can you beat that? Here we are, all excited about the opening of the Southeastern fair and all manner of good things like that, when C. F. von Herr- mann, local weather forecaster, finds it necessary to predict show- ers! Showers Saturday, that’s the way the thing looks to the weather ~u- reau in Atlanta. Not only in At- lanta, but it also seems that the entire state of Georgia is in danger of this dampness. There won’t be much change in temperature, says Mr. von Herrmann, but the rain is much more thar just likely. who was billed as Circus,” was Homes Are Sought For the Personnel Of Fourth Corps Material hindrance to the removal] of headquarters of the fourth corps area of the United States army from Charleston to Atlanta is be- ing found in the inability of the sixty-five people, civilian and mili- tary, composing the personnel of that department, to find living quar- ters here, according to a com- munication received Friday from M. P. Levol, principal clerk of the supplies division of the area, by Charles E. Robertson, secretary of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. Homes for the personnel in the neighborhood of Fort McPherson, to which post the move will be made, are desired. If these are not avail- able immediately adjacent to the tort, however, homes are accept- able which are easily connected with Fort McPherson by street car. Residents of Atlanta having quar- tess which they could rent to the personnel of this important branch of the army are requested to com- municate with Secretary Robertson, of the chamber of commerce, giv- ing the accommodations they have available and the rental they will charge. Rooming houses, boarding houses and apartments are the type of accommodations desired. SYRIAN BRIDE SEEKS TO RECOVER APPAREL Another chapter in the matrimo- nial affairs of the Syrian bride, Mrs. Mabel Maloof, found its way into court Friday, when the young woman instituted trover proceed- ings against her husband, J. J. Ma- loof, in municipal court in an ef- fort to obtain her weaning apparel from him. Mrs. Maloof recently brought suit for divorce against ned usband, an Atlanta merchant, n which she alleges cruel treat- ent. The suit Is still pending in e superior court. The trover action was filed by Attorneys Walter S. Dillon and William J. Davis. The petition al- leges that her husband has in his possession wearing apparel valued at $1,340. Maloof, under the tro- ver action, has three alternatives —to turn over the articles to his wife, give bond for them pending a trial, or go to jail. | POSITION TODAY ; John H. Folsom, who has ‘been 'in charge of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance for this district Since last November, has been or- dered to report to Washington for service and wili ieave Saturday — it was announced yester- ay. During the time Mr. Folsom has been in Atlanta he has dealt with thousands of ex-soldiers, has made hundreds of speeches to groups of former soldiers and sailors and has caused millions of dollars in lapsed gwovernment insurance to be rein- stated. Early in the spring Mr. Folsom started an advertising campaign in Atlanta and followed this by simi- lar caripaigns in other cities in the state. Through this means he reinstated over $40,000,000 in insur- ance in Fulton county alone and large amounts in other places. From the time of Mr. Folsom’s arrival in Atlanta he has displayed a wonderful spirit of helpfulness toward the disabled men and has used every possible means to advise them as to the benefits to which they were entitled under the pro- visions of the government. He has worked in conjunction with the American Legion, the Red Cross ‘and other welfare and soldier or- ganizations and there is not a ‘county in the state which he has not visited in his work. It is with deep regret that the ex-sOldiers of the state learn of the departure of Mr. Folsom and his wife, who has helped him untiring- ly in his work. - Mr. Folsom stated yesterday that ‘it isnot his desire to leave. ' “T.have learned to know the boys ofs\fhis’ state," ~he explained. “I know some of the problems that confront them and I am familiar with every part of the state, I hope that before long that I will be ordered back again and show up once more in Atlanta to work with Georgia boys.” | EXTRA POLICEMEN, TO CHECK CRIME, DETAILED FRIDAY Twenty-two su ,ernumerary po- licemen were detailed Friday morn- ing by Police Chief Beavers for duty in the city, beginning today, to check” the mounting Wave of crime incident* to the fall holidays. it is believed that the presence of the Southeastern fair has brought an unusually large number of thugs and crooks of every caliber to the city. Pickpockets will be especial- ly guarded against, and traffic reg- ulations will be rigidly enforced. Two sergeants and fourteen offi- cers are today on duty at the fair grounds. An instance of purse snatching Thursday from Miss Maurice Boyd, Juniper Terrace apartments, which occurred on Ponce de Leon avenue; one of pick- pocketing, of which H. L. Os- wald, 6 Elizabeth street, was the victim on an Inman Park street car Wednesday night, and an attempted hold up of C. W. Berles, Avalon apartments, Thursday, are under in- vestigation by the police. Mr. Os- wald caught a negro in the act of taking his money on the street car, but the man leaped from the car and made hig escape. CITY EMPLOYEES PRESENT REQUEST FOR PAY INCREASE Petitions asking salary increases were presented to the board of health Friday afternoon by the in- spectors and flushers of the sanitary department and the inspectors of the plumbing department. Twenty- seven sanitary inspectors asked for a flat increaSe of $20 a month in addition of their present salary of $130; the flushers asked for a raise of $5 a week, which would make their salary $27.50 a week, and the plumbing inspectors requested the following raises: Chief inspector, $300 a year; first assistant, $200; secong assiStant, $180, and com- plain® man, $2490. After hearing the petitions, the board voted to refer them to the salary committee of council with- out recommendation. STEWART AVENUE ROUTE TO THE FAIR BLOCKED TO AUTOS The Stewart avenue route to the Southeastern fair grounds cannot he used during the fair this year. This was called to the attention of the public yesterday by Chief of Con- struction H. L. Collier, who stated that concrete paving on this thor- oughfare has just been completed and must be left undisturbed for at least two weeks before traffic is permitted over it. This has been one of the most popular routes to the fair grounds heretofore. Mr. Collier gave three other routes motorists may take to the fair. First is by way of the Wash- ington street viaduct to Georgia avenue, to Capitol avenue to Mil- ton avenue, to Lake avenue and thence to the fair grouds. Second is by way of Whitehall, Broad or Forsyth street viaduct to Mitchell, to Madison avenue. to Peters street. to Whitehall street, to Lee street (beyond Fort McPherson), to Lake- wood drive and thence to the fair grounds. Third ts South Pryor street to Ridge avenue, to Lake ave- nue and thence to the fair, | i COOLIGE TO CONSIDER ROOSEVELT CHALLENGE New York, Octoer 15.—Governor Coolidge, of Massachusetts, repub- lican vice presidential nominee, to- day said that the challenge for a joint debate on the league of na- tions issued by Franklin D. Roose- velt, his democratic opponent, had not yet “reached him,” adding that if -it did, he “would see what -he could do about it.” He said that he did not believe that he would take up the advis- ability of such a debate in his con- ference today with Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee. He added that, in gen- eral, he did not favor such a meth- od of campaigning. .. Governor Coolidge, who is about to begin, a southern speaking tour, said that he believed that the re- publicans have “a very good chance of carrying Maryland and Kentucky and better- than an even chance of gaining a majority in Tennes- see.” He said he did not believe the republicans could carry Vir- ginia. 3 . Governor Coolidge said he has received letters from _ voters all over the country stating that they were going to vote the republican ticket this year, because they want- ed to “get rid of the’ democratic administration and wanted a change.” The governor said the only rea- gon they had given him was their “desire for a house-cleaning.” In a statement to newspaper men, Governor Coolidge said that Bos- ton would go republican this year. JULIAN BOEHM HEADS CIVITAN CLUB IN ATLANTA At an enthusiastic meeting -held Friday at 12:30 o'clock at the Daf- fodil Tea Room, the Civitan club, recently organized in Atlanta, elect- ed the following list of permanent officers and directors: Julian Boehm, president; Wade E. Davis, vice pres- ident; B. Graham West, treasurer, and Everett N. Brown, secretary. The board of directors named was as follows: James L. Logan, R. K. Rambo, J. M. Van Harlengin, W. D. Couch, W. D. Ellis, Jr., Norman C. Miller, Guy Thurman, “oe * Coles and R. N. R. Bardwell. L. A. Davis was elected sergeant-at- arms, Norman C. Miller, who was temporary president of the club, de- clined the nomination for the per- manent office on account of press of business, ) Each of the permanent officers, upon election, made brief addresses of appreciation and acceptance, and all were enthusiastic in their prom- ises of co-operation for the success of the new civic club. | President Julian Boehm issued an invitation to the officers and the board of directors of the Civitan club to take lunch at the Daffodil next Monday as his guests, when plans for the activities of the club will be fully discussed. It was announced that the next regular meeting of the club will be held Friday at the Daffodil, and after that time the regular meetings will be on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the same place. The Civitan club, founded on a basis similar to that of the Ki- wanis and the Rotary clubs, is purely of a civic nature, and being composed of Atlanta’s best citizens and headed by some of the live-wire civic workers, its success seems to be assured from .the start. She Used to Call Him Father, But He’s Her Hubby Now Columbus, Ga., October 15.—(Spe- cial.)—That she might marry her guardian, past 50 years of age, Miss Cecelia James, 24, known for years as Miss Cecelia Moore, has annulled adoption papers making her_ the adopted daughter of C. Moore, and has married him, the couple now residing at Jernagan, where the groom is a merchant. The wedding was’ performed quietly at Eufaula, Ala., where the bride presented the annullment p@ pers to Rev. F. A. Rogers, pastor of the First Methodist church, who united the couple. ; Miss Moore, as she was known while residing here on. Fifth ave- nue with the Moores, was. raised from infancy by them, and on the death of Mr. Moore's first wife about four years ago, Mr °-Moore moved to Alabama, taking his adop- ted daughter with him. The marriage has created a sen- sation, as the two had been looked upon as guardian and adopted daughter rather than sweethearts. Armed Men Guarding Monster Still Flee On Officers’ Approach Hazlehurst, Ga., October 15.—A “moonshine” ‘ still of 200 gallons capacity, with a permanent brick- and-concrete foundation for the kettle, surrounded by barbed-wire entanglements, was located near here last night within less than 400 yards of a church on Rocky branch. Two heavily armed men were guarding the wire defenses to the place when the revenue officers ap- peared, but beat a hasty retreat. More than 1,800 gallons of beer and almost a full barrel of corr whisky were left behind by the operators in their flight. PHILLIPS PROMOTED Charles T. Phillips, son of Mrs. Cc. T. Phillips, 672 Highland avenue. formerly of the reportorial staff of The Atlanta Journal, who has been in the army since 1916, serving as a ,lieutenant in the Pifth Georgia in fantry, now stationed in the Philip- pine islands, has recently been pro- meted to the rank. of captain in the air service of the regular army, ac- cording to information received in Atlanta Friday. Captain Phillips was tn Atlanta two years ago. He has many friends here who aré pleased to hear of his promotion to captain in the air service. ANARCHIST’S BOMB KILLS AND INJURES Rio Janeiro, October 15.—One person was killed and twenty per- sons were injured by the expiosion of an anarchist’s bomb hcre at the central railway station. DEAD IN HIS OFFICE WITH PISTOL AT HAND Jackson, Tenn. October 15.—J. Wifey Enochs, president of a whole- sale grocery concern here, was found dead in his office early today with a bullet wound in his head. A pis- tol was found lying near the body. Mr. Enochs had been in fll health. He was 50 years old. Negro Is Killed. “Safety First,” a negro shoe shine parlor and drink stand near the cor- ner of Bell street and Auburn ave- nue. proved decidedly unsafe. Babe Rachel, a colored mah,’ who was shot and fatally wounded in front of the place Friday afternoon by Henry Reid, colored, proprietor, of the place. Rachel died about five minutes after being removed to dy. The shooting is said to have followed a quarrel. TO RANK OF CAPTAIN | for. DETECTIVES PROBE BURGLARY OF TWO ATLANTA CHURCHES City detectives are investigating | the biowing of the safe: at the Sec- ond Baptist church, corner of Washington and. Mitchell streets, from which $12 was taken, and an unsuccessful attempt upon the safe in the Central Presbyterian ehurch, three doors from the Second Bap- tist church and directly opposite the state capitol. Both burglaries were committed Thursday night. Three liberty bonds worth $50 each were overlooked by the yegg- men when the Second Baptist | church safe was ~looted, and only the fact that Miss Ada Hendrie, Secretary to thé pastor and church treasurer, remoVed. several hundred dollars from the safe at noon Thursday and deposited it in a bank, leaving only $12 for the burglars, blocked a good haul. The robbers were prevented from securing $1,500 from the Central Presbyterian chur by failure of the “tumbler” of the safe to function properly. Entrance to the churches was in both cases effected through win- dows. This, and other’ circum- stances, led to the opinion by the police that the burglaries were perpetrated by the same robbers, and Me belief has. been expressed in police circles that an organized } operating in various parts Of the state. In support of this theory, they cite reports received Wednes- day from Augusta of the robbery of a leading church in that city. Three unsuccessful attempts have been made to rob Atlanta churches in the past month, according to re- ports on file at the police station. An attempt was made on the safe of. the First Baptist church, Cain and Peachtreet streets, a month ago. Merrell Convicted Of Rifling Letters; Gets Stiff Sentence Ga* and E. Merrell, former rail- way uail clerk, was convicted in Unji_d States district court Friday on two indictments charging em- bezzlemént from the mails. He was sentenced by Judge Samuel H. Sibley to serve eighteen months In the federal penitentiary on the first indictment. and one year and a day on the other indictment. The sen- tences will run concurrently. Immediately after Judge Sibley had passed senfence on Merrell, the convicted man expressed his inten- tion of having his attorney prepare a motion for a new trial, which will be filed in federal court short- ly. Pending the filing of the mo- tion, execution of Merrell’s sentence was deferred for 30 days, and he was released upon furnishing $2,000 bond. The indictments charged that Merrell took curreney from various registered letters while he was a mail clerk on the Central of Geor- gia railway. The tota! amount said to have been stolen by him exceeded $950. Apply tor Another Increase in Rates For Americus Gas Americus, Ga., October 15.—(Spe- ejal.)—The Americus Lighting com- pany, which owns the local gas plant, has filed application to tne railroad commission for permis- sion to increase the price charged for gas in Americus to $2.25 per 1,000 cubic feet. The incr2ase, if granted, would constitute a lirt of 25 per cent from the present rate, or $1.80 per 1,000. The present rate is subject to a cash d.scount of 10 cents per 1,000, and the in- crease sought would aiso be sub- ject to this discount, making the net rate sought to be chargel $2.15. It ig sought also to iltcrease the monthly .minimum meter charge from $1 to $1.50. The application is the second made by the company for increased rates this year, the las* raise having been granted on April 27. The appiication for in- creased rates is being generally dis- cussed here, and probably will be vigorously opp sed. Convicted in State Courts, 3 Men Released By City Ordinary Savannah, Ga., October 15.—By a decision of Judge Henry McAlpin in the court of ordinary today three men who had been convicted of vio- lating the state prohibition laws secured .their release on habeas corpus proceedings. The court held the eighteenth amendment: of the constitution and the Volstead act took precedence over the state pro- hibition acts that did not :sonform to them. The men were convicted in the state courts. The state will take an appeal. Record Punishments Imposed by Judge In Moonshine Cases Macon, Ga., October 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Russell Gose and H M Adair, two young Bibb county men, have been given the heaviest pen- alty yet imposed by Judge Evans in the United States district court in the trial of moonshining cases now in progress, Both have been sentenced to serve six months in jail and to pay fines of $309, follow- ing their conviction by juries. WHITE PROVISION EMPLOYEES TO DINE The. White Provision company, of Atlanta, will give a dinner to about sixty of its employees at the Pied- mont hotel this evening at 7 o'clock. W. H. White, Jr., president, will pre- side. The feature of the. dinner will be’ the organization of a “White Provision Company club,” the pur- pose of which will be to promote sociability, efficiency and the mo- rale of the employees of the firm. Short talks will be made by va- rious members of the company upon business questions. ‘Those present will include directors, office and sales force and department heads. HARDWICK IS GUEST OF WEST GEORGIA FAIR La Grange, Ga., October 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Governor-elect Thomas W. Hardwick was the guest of the western Georgia fair Friday. Mr. Hardwick spoke from an improvised _platform in front of the grand stand to about 2,000 people, all who could get within hearing distance. He was greeted vociferously and he paid his compliments to the fair manage- ment and also referred: to the fact that Troupe county had twice lately been good to him, he having carried this county in both recent cam- paigns, Mr. Hardwick referred to the fact that as one of the framers of the federal reserve act he knew that the federal reserve banks had the pow- er to help the farmers and that they should demand through member banks that the federal reserve banks do their part to re-establish the equilibrium of control. Mr. Hardwick's address was pre- ceded by remarks from Hon. Hatton Lovejoy, city attorney: Hon. M. U. Mooty and President W. A. Reeves, of the La Grange chamber of com- efce. Secretary Lester C. Bush in-‘ roduced the speakers. Mr. Hard- wick was met Friday morning by a large committee of citizens, repre- senting the city and county. After viewing the horse and motorcycle races he was taken. up for an~air ride by Sug Smith, of Atlanta. band of safe blowers and thugs are‘ } ; High Levels. Reports just compiled by the car service division of the : American Railroad association show that the volume of freight traffic is re- sncreased freight rates that into effect of August 28. there was a slight reduction in the number of cars loaded with com- mercial freight for the first week in September, the reports show that the preceding week showed 985,064 ears loaded, which broke the record for the year. Up to July 1 of this loading figures showed the effect of the big strike, but from July 3 reached 11,088,219 cars, as compared with 10,697,733 for. 1919 and il,- 340,631 for 1918. , The reports also show that the daily average car shortage (deferred }car requisition) was reduced during the week of September 17 to 96,- 114, as compared with the week ending September Il. The freight accumulations alse showed a reduction or the week of September 24 to 47,689. which represents practically a normal. — for a year of heavy traf-, fic. A wholesome condition is also shown with reference to the “hom- ing” of cars back to their own lines. Continued “unscrambling” of freight cars, which had been badly scat- tered during the war period, is shown by the report for Septem- ber 15, when 28.7 per cent of the cars Were On home lines, as Com- pared with 21.9 per cent at home on March 1. On January 1, 1918. 44 per cent of the cars were on their- home lines. The above report, which was fur- nished The Constitution by General Agent W. H. Stallings, of the Monon route, is regarded as a most opti- mistic one, especially with refer- ence to the improved car shortage condition and its relation to the movement of coal and other essen- tial commodities. Williamson, W. Va., October 15. Charles Stagg and Joseph Davis, miners, were wounded while ree turning to their homes from @ poe litical meeting at Thacker, W. Va, last night, according to informae tion received here today. Davia, who was shot twice through the body, was taken to the state hose pital at Welch, W. Va., where tf — said his condition was crittle cal. 3 : Twenty or more miners were ree turning to their homes from the Thacker meeting, which had been addressed by A. A. Lilly, attorney general of West Virginia, and Mrs. Mary Eloise Daniels, daughter of former United States Representative James A. Hughes, of Huntington, According to the story -of men, they were driving along the road in automobiles near a tent cdle ony occupied by striking miners, when the shooting began. They abandoned the. machines and hid’on the mountainside. Finally, some of their number were sent for help. Federal troops were on guard aug ing occurred, CHICAGO-TO-FRISCO FLIER IS ANNOUNCED W. J. Curtis, general agent of the Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe railway, with offices at 330 Candler building, announced today that, ef- fective November 14, the Santa Fea management has decided to_put on a brand-new daily limited train from Chicago direct to San Fran- cisco, via . Albuquerque, N on a reduced schedule and with steel equipment. This is done be- cause first class travel on the Santa Fe dines to California has grown beyond the capacity of one regular limited train. The public thus will be better served. Westbound, this train will leave Dearborn station, Chicago, about 11:45 a. m. dally, arriving Kansas ‘City at 11:45 p. m., Los Angeles at m. and San Francisco a It wil 7:45 a. 12:40 p. m. the. third day. not only give the Santa Fe limited service to San Francisco, but KA provide double daily limited serviés to southern California, with both morning and evening departure from Chicago. The schedule east- bound is similar. The newest limited will carry Pullman for Grand Canyon of Ari- zona and will be exclusively for first class travel. The running time of the Santa Fe Californta Limited will be similarly reduced and that train will continue to carry a Pullman for the Grand Canyon. CHINA CONSORTIUM SIGNED IN NEW YORK New York, October 15.—The final gonsortium agreement between rep- resentatives of banking groups of Great Britain, n America for extending finanelal a economic aid to China was signe today by the represetatives of the various groups. at their meeting at the chamber of commerce of New York state. , This announcement was made a the conclusion of the morning ses sion by Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co., who has been pre- siding as chairman. This 1s the finat step in the organization of the con- sortium, it was stated, and it now has been duly and finally consti- tuted. ROBERT GOODMAN DIES France, Japan a Robert Goodman, widely known traveling salesman, died Friday morning at. his home, 236% South Pryor street. He had lived in At- lanta for many years and had @ large number of friends and ac-~ quaintances. Funeral services will be conduct- ed Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs, E. F. Harpman, 170 Barnett street, Burial will be in West View cem- etery. Mr. Goodman was 67 years of age. Besides his daughter, Harpman, he is survived by wife. DR. FRENCH HEADS | EMORY AND HENRY. Emory, Va., meeting of the board of trustees of Emory and Henry col'tege, Dr, nation to accept work in the west- trustees ville, to succeed him, IGNORES CITIZEN-COP, Cc. R. Jones, of the R. F. DY AL Atlanta, was Friday morning mer ed for contempt of court by corder George Johnson for ure to appear on @ copy of cha presented. him y ‘ ; mber of the/citizen’s polices maining at a high level despite the wen, While” © a few miles from where the shoo -) 4 ¥: Be See yt he : ER Pe ee Peg Re izes fee a «ack Spe rh Mere ee mts 4 i ae ee ee See 2 Co wn s a * z ‘ p> 2 . ; ro ; .. be < ¢ <cee og? ae ’ ee. d . 2 Precis ae a . =e ae oe ee Reports Show That the Vol- — ume Is Remaining at. -__ = ai, wty % year the car Pee - to September 18, the total loading . z the preceding week and 146,070 f . STRIKERS OPEN FIRE ON WEST VA. MINERS: former | the | Mex: ': AT PRYOR STREET HOME — "Se M . br ae i October 15.—At a Ee Cc. C. Weaver, the president for the ~ past ten years, tendered his resig- ~~ ern North Carolina conference. The . : ~ have unanimously electe@ ~ J. Stewart French, of Knox- % FINED FOR CONTEMPT © rete
Page 7
ee ee Ee ee eee i is . re “ a } ° r. { ag THE CUND1IITUTION, ATLANTA) GA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. 3 | | FUNERAL OF FOREACRE CIRCUS BEA U TY | would conduct a thorough inves-. PROVIDED SWING IS WIDELY ATTENDED PaGH SEVcR Cox is “hopelessly wet,” and urging | tioned the propriety of the politi . his hearers and all Christians to |®ddress. ah vote for Senator Harding for pres- F ident. ers are entitled to an increase in wages iA Virtue of the increased cost of living, but contend the men should have accepted the govern- tigation. , Tru ymous n, Ark., October 15.—Anon- arnings posted on cotton Among the most curious modes ore Ter, : ° re e \ nite 3%, bap riage’ by i Ree RE ay ¢ sak Soe stipe ea Bg - é ie . aw # > by _ « af y “ " - + ie , GEORGIA COTTON Storehouse and Several Bales of Cotton Purpose- ly Destroyed—Gins Throughout Heard Coun- ght Posted. Ffanklin, ‘Ga.,- October 15.—(Spe- cialL)—A storehouse and several bales of cotton belonging to J. D. Daniel, about two miles west of Franklin, were destroyed ody fire last night. : There iz no doupot about the fire being of incendiary origin. A good portion of Mr. Daniels cotton crop was baled and piled around the storeroom. ; It is thought the same parties at- tempted to purn the storeroom and a number of bales of cvtton be- "lénging to Mr. Johuason, in the same community, last night. There is considerable excitement over the two affairs, and it is the general opinion that this is the work of pight riders. Mr. Daniel has offered reward of §250 for apprehension of the guilty party. This will be supplemented by the county, and the governor will be requested to offer additional reward. It is reported here that a number of gins in the county have been posted with notices not to gin. COTTON GNS CLOSE AFTER WARNING. Anniston, Ala., October 15.—(Spe- cial.)—Complying with warnings posted at five gins owned by D. C. Cooper, mayor of Oxford, that the gins be closed down Wednesday, the owner stopped operation of the plants Wednesday. They will be closed until the ovyner is convinced ig is no danger of their destruc- on. ‘ A gin near Iron City, in this coun- ty, was reported to have been post- ed by “night riders” Wednesdav night. No burnings have taken place in the county, though threats were posted at a number of gina Sunday night. COTTON AND SEED BURNED AT DUBLIN. , Dublin, Ga., October 15.—Two undred bales of cotton and fifty tons of seed, ginned yesterday, were destroyed by fire in the W. B. Rice warehouse here tonight. The loss is estimated at more than $30,000. The origin of the fire is not known. Firemen said the cotton may have been on fire when it left the gin. y, The Rice warehotise was Jocated immediately adjoining the county jail and for a time that building was threatened. All of the prison- ers were taken out and held under guard until the fire was out. County officials said there was no evidence of a plot to destroy the -cotton because of the ginning, FAYETTE COUNTY GINNERY BURNED. =~, Senoia, Ga. October 15.—(Spe- cial.)—The ginnery at Clover, Fay- ette county, was destroyed by fire Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock. Thy Origin of the fire is unknown, but supposed to have caught from the gins. It was one of the most up-to-date ginneries in this section an@ was owned by Blalock Bros., of Fayetteville. BRITAIN AND LABOR IN FINISH BATTLE ment offer to submit the matter to an independent tribunal. There is no doubt negotiations will con- tinue during the strike and the hope is expressed that something in the direction of a settlement may come from the reassembling of parliament next Tuesday. In the course of a speech after the miners’ conference today, Rob- ert Smillie, the leader of the min- ers, asserted that the strike had been forced on the miners through the “obduracy of the government and theiWunwillingness to meet the miners’ demands.” He declared he had adopted a pacifist attitude in the hellef and hope that a great industrial struggle would be avert- ed, but now that. the miners had decided to enforce their claims the-only weapon left to them, he urged them to be of good cheer, as they had passed through more per- ilous times. ’ Mr. Smillie said unity was need- ed and he hoped there would be no blot on the good name of the miners’ federation. The executive of the transport workers’ federation called a meetr- ing for Monday and a conference of the rail men and the _ transport workers will be held later on the same day to consider the attitude toward the miners’ strike of the other two branches of the triple alliance. The possibility of a railway tie- up has ar caused ag certain amount of panic and many travel- ers are arranging to return home immediately. The prospect of the railway men striking in sympathy with the min- ers is viewed with grave concern in government circles. Plans made by the ministry of food for use if the trouble extends, are on a more comprehensive scale than dur- ing last year’s coal strike. The country has been partitioned into fourteen divisions with a divisional commissioner for each area, who will be responsible for it. Real Meaning of Strike. The Chronicle sums up the: real meaning of the coal Strike, hark- ing back to the strike of 1912, as follows: “On the first day the mines will be desegsted. On the second day the docks. They the tin plate and steel workers ill find themselves without employment. At the end of the first week the blast furnaces will have gone out and London fac- tories will begin to close. Seven hundred trains will have quit run- ning. ‘In the second eek there will be a million and a‘half unemploy- ed, in addition to the million min- ers. Shipping will be dislocated andthe food transportation prob- lems will have become grave. “In the third week the schools will close—and the trade _ union funds will be exhausted. In the fourth week unemployment will have become national—and_ there will be long processions of hungry women and children, protesting. MacSwiney Hopes He May Be Freed By Parliament London, October 15.—(By the AS- sociated Press.)—Peter J. MacSwi- ney, brother of Lord Mayor Mac- Swiney, of Cork, who came to Eng- land without a passport or a sea- man’s certificate, thereby violating international law, today appealed to the American authorities in London for advice and to ascertain if there was any method by which he might be given the status of an American citizen here. The American authorities inform- ed Mr. MacSwiney that it was im- possible for them to intervene in his behalf. They suggested that he was at the mercy of the British gov- BY BIG ELEPHANT -_How would you like to let “the old cat die” fromthe jaws of a six- ton elephant. According to Vic- toria Davenport, errr of the scores of pretty ladies who ride on the program of the mammoth Ring- ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey o> mene ———— s _ Y -) a Wy -— me “Baldy” and Victoria Davenport at Play. Combined shows, it is the greatest sport imaginable. The fajr eques- trienne performs the “stunt” with “Baldy,” who, next to the famous “Alice,” is the mightiest of all the great herd of elephants, Miss Davenport has not gotten over the days when one of the greatest jovs in life was to swing from the bough of an old apple tree. But apple trees are not often found on circus lots, and so she hitches an improvised swing into Baldy’s mouth. As she swings back and forth the faithful old fellow gives forth grunts which Miss Da- venport will tell you is the pachy- derm way of singing, ‘‘Bye-low Baby in the Tree Top.” The cfrcus is. to exhibit here Monday, October 18, at Jackson and Wheat streets. AMERICAN “DRY” TAKEN PRISONER BY BRITISH BOYS London, October 15.—H. S. War- ner, secretary of the American Stu- dents’ Temperance movement, while addressing a prohib‘tion meeting in Sheffield, was. kidnaped by Shef- field university studcnts and driven in an automobile to the moors, where he was left, according to a dispatch from Sheffieid this after- noon to The Evening News. Mr. Warner was not injured. and eventually sot back to town alone. ~ BYGIN EXPLOSION One Version Is That Ex- plosives Were Placed in That Water Was Low. Fayetteville, N. C., October 13.— Five men were killed and one seri- ously injured when a holler in the cotton of the D. Racey Gin com- }pany, near Rowland, Robeson coun- ty, exploded this morning. The dead are Robert Bridges, proprie- tor of the gin, two other white men and two Indians. The injnred man, a negro, suffered a fractured skull. The cause of the explosion is thoght to be due to water in the boiler becoming exhausted. Another version of the cause Is that explosives were placed in the boiler. Work had been done on @ pot valve of the boiler. yesterday and early today, and the man who did the work had gotten only 150 away from the mill when One side of yar "3 the boiler blew up. the building was the blast, and a mule hitched a good distance from the mill was Killed. ) FARMERS ARRESTED that he feared the British might send him backe home before that time. He has declined to appeal to FOR ‘NIGHT RIDING.” Bald Knox, Ark., October 15.— Sight farmers aspested yesterday on charges of night-ridiny walved _|examinations when arraigned here today and were bound over to await action of the White county grand jury. Their bonds were fixed at $800. Seven of the eight made confes- sions at the hearing. Walter Bone, implicated. The men are alleged to have ad- mitted having written letters to cotton gin ‘operators and posted placards threatening to burn the gins and kill the watchmen un- less ginning operations were sus- pended until cotton reached a price of 40 cents a pound. They are sail to have declared that their plans were local and that they had no knowledge of a general plot to de- stroy gins. MENACING LETTERS TO BUSINESS MEN. Abilene, Texas, October 15.—A committee of business men from Anson today placed in the hands of federal agents letters said to con- tain threats of violence against cotton gins and business houses, unless dealings in cotton are dis- continued until the price is higher The federal agents announced they ~ Boiler, But Another Is- torn away by‘ The eighth. | denied that he was. threatened ‘destruction unless they cease operations im- mediately. Thus far no heed has been paid to the threats. Albany, Ala., October 15.—The grand jury will be organized in Morgan county November 3 to con- duct a special investigation into the activities of night riders in this county, according to announce- ment by County Solicitor D. C. Al- mon today. gins Memphis, Texas, October 15.— Hill county ginners today announc- ed a reduction of 10 cents a hun- dred pounds for ginning catton. The sinners declared their action was prompted by the low price of the staple. There have been no gin burnings in this section. Tuscaloosa, Ala., October 15.— Cotton gins at Hagler and Ciem- ents, in the northern part of Tus- caloosa county, have been posted by night riders, according to infor- mation reaching Tuscaloosa today. Laurens, S. C., October 15.—Sher- iff Reid was notified late today that the Goodwin ginnery in the Shiloh region was posted last night by night riders, ordering the manage- ment to cease ginning at once until further orders, or when the cotton goes to 40 certs. Matches were at- tached to the cardboard, which’ was nailed to the door of the building. This is the third gin posted in Lau- rens county this week. Throwing old shoes after a bridal] couple dates back to the Old Testa- ment When a man transferred a piece of Property he took off his shoe and handed it to the purchaser to seal the bargain. In the mar- riage ceremony it has come to Funeral services of W. N. Fore- acre, former general manager. of “lines east” on the Southern rail- way, who died suddenly Tuesday at Hendersonville, N. C., - conducted Friday morning at the Fir:t Meth- odist church, were attended by one of the largest crowds seen at a fu- neral in Atlanta in several years. Besides the great number of Mr. Foreacre’s Atlanta friends at the funeral. there were present hun- dreds of his friends and acquain- tances from points along the South- ern road. Myriads of flo-ro*e were offered and laid about the pulpit. The funeral sermon was preached by Dr. James E. Dickey. In his re- marks, Dr. Dickey paid beautiful and worthy tributes to the life of Mr. Foreacre. The body of Mr. Foreacre buried in Oakland cemetery beside the restir= place of his father and ?.other. The Georgia lodge of Ma- sons, directed by Rev. Charlies S. Bass, conducted the Services at the grave. An escort was furnished by Coeur de _ Lion from the church to the cemetery. Foreacre’s associates, acted as pall- bearers. , Conference Stirred When Preacher Attacks a Cleveland, Tenn. October 15.— Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Washington, D.,C., created a stir at the annual ssion of the Hol- ston’ conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here by introduc- mean that the parents give up all , SR at 6 on ee ae nwroawr tha flaywrhtae ing a political speech into the pro- ecedinges, echargine thet Cavearnor he had was speaking in behalf of the an- niversary ,of the board of prohibi- tion, temperance and morals. remarks Sensatipn, and it is said that many members of -the cénference ques- was Grand Master commandery of Knights Templar Officials of the Southern road, Mr. Governor Cox as “Wet’’- Ar. Greenville ... til 7:00 A. M. Washington. NEW SERVICE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Atlanta-Raleigh Sleeping Car Effective Oct. 16th LV, Atle@le .. 000. caei ine Oe AY. RAWIEN 2 oc ccc ec cece SHOE Atlanta-Greenville Sleeping Car Effective Oct. 17th Lv. Atlanta. ..:.......:.- eee Passengers can remain This train also handles local sleeping cars Atlanta to Asheville, Charlotte and For reservations call IVY 1961-City Ticket Office-IVY 1962 No. 48 North Bread St. ..5:05 A. M. in sleepers un- (Grant Bldg. ) Se ee i i i a i i i a a a a i of salutation is that of the Malays and other Polynesians, who 2 each other by smélling. Two tives, on meeting, after an »f some time, selze hands, rub no violently and at the same time pn The Rev. Wilson, who said that always. been a democrat, His created: something of a nre- Of gseeine rns nnother. e BB N72 Sh OOOH INMATE OOS a -_- ’ ¥ ' ~*~ tt et me MMI $3: OOS op Ps — WUT TTT 1 eae mt eee nee enmity TTT TOMI Te ete aca, area —_ a mn ee anteed by the KNOX trade- G~mark it bears. Should, by chance, anything go wrong with it in a day, a week, a month or a year, the wearer is entitled to a new hat. .A guarantee we seldom have to work, but always there as an insurance policy for the man who buys a KNOX HAT. MMMM — ee oe ee mM LT TT ei RS EN Rgtge ee an ng PIM TT TOMO all sere oomesa emeee — eee seeare Cite s« aves pt Pm BY OOD 2 s Felts—Beavers—Velours Silks—Derbies—Caps Parks-Chambers- Hardwick Co. So MI POO ¢ »s* 2 en en te rene mere Aye OOO UT EDO OD opt om \" | ee ee Shelnutt’s Salv —— CLEAN FRESH ‘ we - “ ' Ps ce ae 5 pepe , . ‘i. ™ “4 F sf of HIGH-GRADE GINGHAMS, loudiy, presumably from the pleas- = ae Ne re . | | (Continued from First Page.) Ee 1 5 5000.00 STOC Percales, Chambrays, Bleaching, Etc. This Great Stock and oceans of other fine things—all bought at SAIW/AGE PRICES—to be sold the usual Shelnutt “way”—at whatever it will bring in ernment, which could deport him without interference from AmericaD officials. Allowed Perfect Freedom, The home office, which has been aware of the situation arising from the home office, because he con- Siders the home office officials re- sponsible for the condition of his brother. , Kept Alive by Hope. Miss Annie MacSwiney, sister of > ne S 3 . er x S * re a ; os ror . % , & fmmediately, however, and other foods may be limited later. . : as The comptroller of coal announees that the government will immedi- ately upon the beginning of the ve - } .. Ss * SHEL rT » VI Stree : 4 : : : ‘ 7: . -™ : | , eS ep ee ; . ; ; : i 3 ‘i ' ; £x ; 6 es ’
Page 8
oka -Dinner-dance at ital - Gouhtes club. + one Shy. } ¥ ¥ Age Pa m ¢ rigats Ss ee een ree ewe ie . t; we * ee d tah tes » > er e . Le ~J A 3 : oe eae naa ae Sy SS Se aeee Yr MSS yee ee PO SY : : : a ms Sis : z oe % Ry: Ss Me Sade in a S4s ORS SS Woe. tghli Shey Sebuae ee 4g ye ¥. . . . “ or. DP. te oe 8 pest : i ae ae a om +: ‘ of : Ae Raat © ta a ay 5 ? : - oe er te eo Se . . =e v > ces Mee & aa a as tas o » ? , ’ 7 meni: -_ ’ _.— «ie ee ee ee ee . “ . _ - a. S| eet of honor ita: F ’ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANIA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOGER 10, 1920. Today's Calendar j Dinner-dance at + Piedmont | Driving club. ? Difiner-dance at Bast aie ¥ Country club. | Marriage of Miss Elizabeth | Schlesinger- and. Lieutenant H. W. Johnson. J Atlanta chapter, Uv. D. Cc ve ception at the home of Sirs, J. »M. High in honor of the - Gf adent of the U. D. CC. Mrs. Roy #C. McKinney, of Paducah, Ky. — Bridge-tea to be given by Mrs. Prank Farley, Jr, for Miss Courtney Ross. fF Mr. James Scales’ stag party at the Piedmont Driving club for Mr. Ralph Ragan. Mrs. Juliette R. Moseley’s par- ty at the Driving elub dinner- ance for Mr. and Mps. Richard L. Ballenger, of of Chicago. © ' Mr. Fred Rawlings’ party at ‘the dinner-dance at the Driv- ing club for Miss Betty Andrews, of eaneega. Mr. and Mrs. . J. T. Wikle’s evening reception to celebrate _ the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. . | At the Woman’s Club. j At the Woman’s club yesterday the usual afternoon tea day was ‘marked by a number of parties fh honor of visitors, Mrs. M. A.'Clay, of Portland, Ore., hose visit with Mrs. Louis Newelt being made the occasion for Many happy entertainments, was in the bridge-tea iven 4 Mrs. Frank Vaughn and . Brawner. D. Gorman, Jr., Bet: . assem- *Bled a congenial group of young ‘her many friends here. iy formally at ‘ Andrews, waith Ruffin St. John, of Atlanta, ‘Mr. Albert Robert Harrell, also of S 7 BS ladies and young matrons to meet ther niece, Miss Corinne Johnson. * Mrs. C. J. Christensen, of Pitts- ‘pure. formerly of Atlanta, was hon- ‘or Buest in the party given by Mrs. Moward McCutcheon, To Miss Betty Andrews. | * Miss Betty Andrews, of Chattan- N0ORA, is at the Georgia Terrace to remain until Monday, and she - ing given a cordial welcom - sve-stnogs Pac will entertain luncheon for Miss and tonight she will be iaaeee guest in Mr. Fred Rawling’s rty at the Driving club dinner- nce. ‘s t. John—Harrell. “iton Dargan, Jr., - Mr. and Mrs. William Ashby Ruf- nto of Petersburg, Va., announce @ marriage of their daughter, Mrs to .Atianta, Friday, October 15, Rev. R. Holderby offic’ating. To Bridal Party. .4Mr. and Mrs. William Percy will 20 informally Sunday eve- ‘ring at a supper party in compli- & gy to Miss Bertha Gardner and Oscar Cadwallader, whose mar- Miage will be an event of Monday, ‘October 18. pa ¥ 3 te mn “SS . wee an YS 5.93: ok ae es | ae + pl 2 oh ay Fee, Pie diane i er ries ee re ; Pe : BS ss ae Se tw xf = i 5 ge ap ie. ase , aa oe a ae as ee “Ce as ee ep ) ? - ‘ Bs . - 8 ad Pa > ? ; in . Ne ns r j \ jitncheon. Pe. @g £ nick 2 ~ “ if A Spt aye AR AR AS CC RIOARR PUR CWVECTTO TON OWE GU CCRC ET erW re eV Gee eeece ray VeCereey Vwrervever YT RrwTrVyVereryt'e . e iT o Mrs. Rogers Jones. “Mrs. Rogers ap C Jones, of Selma. ‘Ada. was guest of honor at an en- *jGyable bridge yesterday morning iven by her sister, Mrs. C. K. Ayer, 7) this the third in a series of entertain- ‘ments, at each of which Mrs. Ayer had twelve guests. yellow was the color obtaining decoration and it was repeated details of the service of a dainty Ss AA AAAS pS\Si5, ‘and Two-tones. Brown calfskin. All sizes, and widths. bility. . . ae tien Tamiued Today To U.D.C President General Mrs. Roy W. McKinney, of Padu- cah, Ky., president general "of the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, will arrive in Atlanta Sat- urday from Macon, where she has been attending the state conven- tion U. D. C., to attend the large reception in the afternoon given in her honor by the Atlanta chapter Cc. The reception will be held at the residence of Mrs.’ J. M. High on Peachtree street, ond ‘the hours are from 4 to 6. invitations have been issued, but every member of Atlanta chapter, members of the Decatur and Col- lege Park chapters and visiting U. D. C. are — invited to meet Mrs. McKinne The following presidents of lead- ing women’s organizations in At- lanta are also invited: Mrs. Albert Thornton, president City Federa- tion; Mrs. Irving Thomas, presi- dent Atlanta Woman’s club: Mrs. George lL. Pratt, regent Joseph Habersham chapter, DD. -Asc dee E. R. Kirk, regent Atlanta chamben D. A. R.; Mrs Cearlse, regent Pied- No formal mont Continental chapter, D. A. R: Mrs. Sam D. Jones, president War Mothers, Mrs. W. A. Wright, pres- ident Ladies’ Memorial association; Mrs. Jasper Morgan, president Pio- neers; Mrs. W. L. Barnes, regent Colonial Daughters; Mrs. T. T. Ste- vens, president Fifth District Geor- a Federation Women’s clubs, and rs. Lollie Belle Wylie, president Writers’ club. Receiving with Mrs. John A. Perdue, gh ed of Atlan- ta chapter, will McKinney, Mrs. z C. Helen Plane, Miss Alice Baxter, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. P. H. Jeter, president Decatur’ chapter, and Mrs. Bryan Collier, president College Park chapter. Young lady members of the Julia Jackson and Margaret A. Wilson chapter, Chil- dren of the Confederacy, will serve punch. Mrs. Charles Rice and Mrs. R. G. Stephens will pour tea. Mrs. Charles Love, Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. W. L. Barnes and Mrs. S. B. Turman are a commit- tee in charge of all arrangements for the reception. War Mothers Pledge Loyalty To League and Democracy There can be but little question about every war mother in Georgia seeing the value of registering to vote and being loyal to the demo- cratic party. Charles J. Haden, chairman of the. finance committee of the democratic party in Pecree. has many war mothers on his list of subscribers. Many send inspira- tional messages, an example of which is the following letter: “Dear Mr. Haden: I was moved to action by the letter from Mrs. Trammel Scott inclosing her $10 for the purpose of promoting democracy and the league of nations. “We, none of us, can say we clearly understand the league that was s0 faithfully compiled for the people of the.world to be guided by. We had faith in George hing- tan, who, as leader and forerunner for this great American country, made many plans and _ sacrifices which found followers with faith. if the Americans, dead now, had trust- ed the father of our country, why | a bleeding, suffering world. not trust Wilson and that league which has been a bone of contention for so very long? ‘Inclosed find my humble dollar to add to Mrs. Scott’s $10 . and and make it $11 instead. “T am a resident of Atlanta and have been since 1875. My $1 can do its bit toward democracy and the league of nations, for which I stand solidly. Am eager to see it put into action, thereby proving its worth to “Now, g0, little dollar, and help make peace for all the good people, bad ones included, and tell each voting female to send a few more like you. “If money talks, tell the world that all the mothers want men to cease their viciousness now and for- ever, and give us the real meaning of that command, ‘Thou shalt not kill,’ ‘Thou shalt not steal.’ Sin- cerely and prayerfully, “MRS. J. W. SOWER, “333 Whitehall Street. fy" The Restless Sex BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS (Continued From i Heieate CHAPTER XXIII. R ‘Cleland’s unhappy interpretation of the episode was masculine and therefore erroneous—the interpre- tation of a very young man whose reverence for the restless sex might require revision some day or other unless he died exceedin young. Fo he concluded, no that he had thoroughly disgusted Stephanie Quest; first by his vul- pgar flirtation with Lady Button- eyes, then by losing his temper and admitting to her his own odious materialism; and, furthermore and flagrantly, by his hideous behavior with a pretty girl whose name even he had not :known when he enter- tained her at his impromptu the- dansant. He saw himself quite ruined in the unemotional gray eyes of a girl who, herself, was so.coldly aloof from the ignoble emotions lurking ever and furtively in the masculine animal. He had had little enough chance with Stephanie, even when his con- duct had been exemplary. Now he was dreadfully certain that his chances were less than none at all; that he had done himself in. What had he to hope of her now? To this unconventional yet proud, pure-hearted girl had been offered the very horrid spectacle of his own bad temper and represensible 4 Walking Boots Walking Boots with Military and Low heels, made of genuine F. B. & C. kid, in all the ‘ popular colors, such as Brown, Camel, Gray Also, Black kid and Dark Perfect merchandise, bearing a famous trade-mark, Riving double assurance of wear, fit, comfort and dura- The boots are actually worth up to $15 the pair, as we secured them from the manufae- - borer at a ce reduction from the normal ‘was nothing else on earth to do 1}couldn’t hope for at present; | strange sphinx behavior. And, although there had been no actual harm in it, she coul:j never, never understand or forgive it. Never! Her virginal ears had been in- sulted by the cynical avowal of his Own masculine materialism. Of the earth, earthly, he had vaunted him- self ‘in his momentary exaspera- tion—“of humanity, a shamelessly human example.” With her own incredulous, uncon- taminated eyes she had seen him pocket Lady Button-eye’s telephone number. Her shrinking ears’ had heard-the mutilated record in his music phone dying out in a tipsy two-step; her outraged gaze had beheld a perfectly strange young girl’s gaily informed exit from ais own bachelor apartment,g where sherry still stood in both glasses and the rugs: lay scattered in dis- order against the wall. Elimina- tion was naturally the portion he had to expect. And he gloomily schooled himself to endure annihi- lation. According to his philosophy there about it. Doubtless she’d ultimate- ly forgive him, but her respect Be an as for any deeper sentiment, if ever there had been any hope in his heart that he might~- one day awaken it, now he knew it was wriggling in its death throes, mak- ing him, by turns, either frightful- ly unhappy or resentfully reckless. The hopeless part of it was that, unlike eaker men, he had no de- sire to drown sorrow in any irregu- lar and unworthy fashion. Many men of many minds turn to many things seeking the anodyne in one form or another—the nepen- the of forgetfulness, rarer than the philosopher’s stone. Neither wine nor the dreary quest for heart-ease among frailer com- panions ever appeals to any bvrt weak;minds. And the boy, not knowing what to do, turned to his work with a renewed energy re- Sembling desperation. It is the only Hope for ultimate anesthesie. Also, he took to prowling by night, being too unhappy to remain in his studio so near to Stephanie. He prowled about Broadway and Long Acre with Badger’ Spink, whose restless cleverness and self- absorption ended by wearying him, he prowled with Clarence Verne one night, encountering that by accident, and strolling with him at hazard through the purlieus of Chelsea. Both men seemed deeply preoccu- pied with problems of their own, and though they knew each other only slightly they maintained the reticence of intimacy—an odd as- sumption, as Cleland thought after- ward. Yet, one of them was very sick for love, and the other very sick of it; and, besides, there roved with them a third and unseen com- anion, through the crooked, lamp- it streets, whose shrouded arm was linked in Verne’s. And perhaps that accounted for the sombre si- lence which brooded between these men in trouble. Verne said at parting—and gaz- ing absently at nothing while he spoke: “The tragedy of civilization—of what the world calls civilization!— that is the most terrible of a'i. Cle- land. That is the real and only hell. Not the ruthless eruptions of barbarism; not the momentary re- surgence of atavistic violence—of red-blooded rapine and lust—but the ordered, lawful, stealthy, sub- tle horrors of civilization: they slay men’s souls.” : “I don’t get voy Verne.” “No, Cleland. t somebody else will—somebody else will get me— very soon, now... . Good-pye.' A few days later Cleland prowled with Harry Belter, intent upon sup- per somewhere in the outer marches of the town. For an episode had occurred that shook them both with the most sobering and distressing jar that youth experiences in fullest mental and physical vigor. “T don’t see how a@ man can kill himself,’”’ said Cleland. “I don’t see why he can’t g° somewhere else and cure himself of his unhappi- ness. Travel. change, new faces—-" “Perhaps he wants to be rid of faces,” routtered Belter “There are woudertul nesses,” “Perhaps he’s too tired to admire ‘em. Perhaps he’s half dead for sleep.” “You talk as though thized and adewenesd. o. “You! The indefatigable optim- ist! You, the ever-welcomea, the gay consoler, the irrepressible spirit among us!” “If I didn’t play “we — I'd do what Clarence Verne “What!” ,” added Belter. a's sake, why? d never away, three years, having a "good time abroad, weren't ou? How should you know what bap pened to others?” “TDid something happen to you, rry?” “Tt did. If you wish to know ex- actly, I'll tell you what happened to me was 2 woman. Now you’ know something that nobody else oo inst that demon and my- “But such things—”" “No. Such ee Gentroy, wilder- ou sympa- Try ‘i mately. I'll die of her, one day.” “Nonsense!” But Belter, the jester, laughed 4 terrifying laugh and sauntered into the open door of? the restaurant which they had walked a mile or two to find. “It’s a low pub,” he remarked, “and suitable to my mind.” They seated themselves at a cherry tabie. One or two newspaper men nod- ded to Belter. A confidence man, whispering to a painted mulatto girl, turned to scrutinize him: a ruffianly barkeeper saluted him cordiall ( Continued Tomorrow.) Miss Bates Entertains. -_A morning affair which proved very delightful was the bridge- luncheon given yesterday by iss Dorothy. Bates in honor of Miss Courtney Rass, bride-elect, and Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon, guest of Miss Bates. Pink and white dahlias used in decoration were the basig for a pretty color scheme continued in other detail, and the prizes were vanities of various novel designs. Miss Bates wore a smart brown velvet embroidered in gold. Miss Satterfield was gowned in navy blue velvet and beaver, Miss Ross was gowned in navy blue tricotine with tinsel embroidery. The guests were Misses Margaret Mitchell, Leathea Turman, Helen Turman, Rosalyn Amorous, Virginia Walker, Frances Ellis, Marian Dean, Martha Bratton, Mary Wooldridge, Henrietta Davis, Martha Louise Cassels, Evelyn Stephens, Emily West, Dorothy Sims, Margaret Pratt, Mary Burr Lake, Lelia Pon- der, Venice Mayson, Hermoine Walker, Josibel Christopher, Mar- garet Vaughan, Frances Dudley, Mrs. Kendrick Scott and Mrs. Van Hampton Burgin. To Miss Melton. A happy event among the sertes of parties in honor of Miss Emily Melton, a bride-elect, was the tea given by Mrs. J. M. Stedman yes- terday at her home on the Emary university campus. The decorations were an artistic arrangement of the October foliage and flowers. Assisting in entertaining were Mesdames W. T. Melton, Hillary Melton, of Louisville, Ky., Keller Melton, C. D. Branham, Misses Eu- genia Peed and Virginia Peed. To Mrs. Clay. In compliment to Mrs. W. A. Clay, of Portland, Ore. guest of Mrs. Louis Newelt, Mrs. Charles Granger will give a matinee party Wednes- y . Mr. and Mrs. Fredeick Rayfield entertained informally at dinner at Hotel Piedmont Wednesday evening for Mrs. Clay. Farewell Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Dasher Snow gave an enjoyable bridge on Thurs- ‘day evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Slocum Ball, who leave soon to make their home in Jack- sorville. Invited to meet them were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Walker, Miss Emmie Sno Mr. and Mrs. Lawtan Nalley. Mr. d Mrs. Ed Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. Lake Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. L. FE. Winch- ell. To Mrs. M arvin Turner. Mrs. Geofge Coates entertained her bridge club yesterday, inviting the members to meet her guest, Mra: Marvin Turner, of McDonough, and the occasion was one of de- lightful hospitality. Dahlias were used in decoration, and* the prizes were embroidered handkerchiefs. W.C. T. U. Convention. Delegates attending the W. C. T. U. convention at Winder, Ga., Oc- tober 19-22, will please note the following railroad schedule: All trains leave from Terminal station over the Seaboard line. Trains leave at 6:10 a. m., 12 noon, 4p. m., 8:25 p. m. No reduced rates will be granted on account of con- vention. Straight fare will be $2.01. ‘PROMINENT MACON W OMAN STRICKEN; MUCH IMPROVED aco Ga., October 15.—(Spe- iat he condition of Mrs. Ellen Washington Bellamy, who was stricken a couple of days ago while visiting the graves of relatives of members of her family in Rose Hill cemetery, was today reported to be considerably improved and she is now believed to be out of danger. Much concern has been felt throughout the city over -Mrs. Bel- lamy’s condition. She is one of Macon’s most philanthropic women, a patron of historical and patriotic societies and the donor to the city of the new Washington Memorial library, located at Washington ave- nue and College street. SPECIAL Heels and Toes. SILK HOSE TODAY Full Fashioned Silk Hose With Lisle Garter Tops and Reinforced In Black, White and Brown All America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter VALUES .89 $3 and $3.50 Values Mail Orders Filled Promptly “hes ulti- to the wife. sugar. Ev cious cake includi eet tee suff enough te = She wont mind making this cake You men who have a weakness for cake—take home a package of Bak A Cake Chances are you'll get the most delicious cake you ever tasted, several timesa week. She won’t mind making it. Takes only a few minutes and you'll never have to eat sad cake again. No need to use costly butter and cake such times as these, nor even needed for the most deli- baking powder, salt and flavoring, is ready mixed in Bak A Cake— just add water, beat up a stiff batter, and bake. Bak A CAKE MANUEACTURING COMPANY’ MACON, GA. for GUARANTEE Dartmouth alumni ‘Chattanooge Couple Will Fly to Atlanta To Attend Dinner ur. and Mrs. C. C; yy gy of Chattanooga, will fly down from that city to gee by airplane this afternoon and will be the guests to- night at the Piedmont Driving club of Mr. Cator Woolford. Mr. Nottingham is vice pre<«'dent of the First National bank of Chat- tanooga, and both he and Mrs. Not- tingham yo prominent in circles of Chattanooga. DARTMOUTH MEN OF SOUTH MEET | AT REUNION HERE The annual reunion of Dartmouth college men in the southeastern states opened Friday afternoon with socia! Following this the visiting alumn} were taken on an automobile tour of the city. The Dartmouth night banquet was held last evening at the Capital City club and an inter- esting program was presented. A special section of the grand- stand has been reserved for the at the Ogle- thorpe-Sewanee footbal] e day and graduates of the New Eng- land college who are able to stay over will attend the game in a body to cheer the Oglethorpe team, coach- ed by a Dartmouth gridiron star, Walter B. Elcock. At the banquet Friday, Howard W. Hall, of Atlanta, president of the association, acted as toastmas- FIFTEEN YEARS OF BLACK-DRAUGHT Black-Draught Highly Rec- ommended by Illinois Man for Liver and Stomach Disorders — Used It for Fifteen Years. Singerton, Ill.—“For fifteen years we have used Thedford’s Black- Draught, and have not as yet found anything that could take its place,” writes Mr. W. F. Rister, of this town. “I have used it for indiges- tion a number of times, and it gives relief,” continues Mr. Rister. “For sour stomach, a heavy, bloat- ‘ed feeling, it is splendid. And when the liver gets torpid, so that when you stoop and raise up suddenly you feel dizzy, a few doses will set you straight. “We keep it and use for consti- pation and.the above troubles, and find it most satisfactory recommend it to others and gladly do so. For the number of years I have used Black-Draught now, lI ought te know.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has re- lieved thousands and thousands of persons suffering from the results of a disordered liver. And, like Mr. Rister, many people fee) that, If you haven’t tried Black- Draught get a package today. Nearly every druggist keeps it.— (adv.) a luncheon at the Ansley amas | I can In its 70 years of usefulness, | after using Black-RQyraught nothing \ can take its place. ter and introduced as the princi os of the voter Sn Myron : Adams, dean of Atlanta university, who gave campus impressions of dock, a a nw Sone me wee who a few years ago tioned on several all-American che ces as a fullback, spoke i-ter- estingly on events of the present e in Atlanta next. tall. ammond, of Washington, spoke the out-of-town men. The reunion will come to & Saturda evening with a party given by the Atlanta al —- a ene All Children’ s Shoes Reduced — 15% by proper shoes. A Nation Is No Stronger Than Its Feet---Start the kiddies right fitting them properly in the We have a shoe for every type of foot---and expert fitters in charge. HARD SOLES In Patent with Kid Top ---also dull kid. 2to5. 5io 8. .. $2.15 . » $2.55 Patent with White Top SS) 51208 $3.40 QUu%foTT ... liwtoZg. . with White Top. 812 to 11...$5 53 11% to — _— Misses’ School Shoes In Brown and Black Calf, Goodyear Welt Soles. $4.83 $5.10 For Dress Wear, Patent Bh BOY SCOUTS 1A 9401 Black and Tan 131%....$3.40 Every Pair Guaranteed All America Shoe Store ‘63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter “ADD WATER TO BAK A CAKE, THAT'S All.” Your grocer has Beh A Cahe Brogue Calfskin. Worth $10.00 . ss In Brown and Black A Few of the Many Real Values Offered in Our Thrift Department Today and Monday Growing Girls’ School Shoes In Black and Brown Heels and Welt Soles. An $8.00 walue . Calf, with Low ds ia EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Oxfords $ 6°*° Bak A Cake Special at Rogers, 25¢| "7alking Boots In Brown and Black Kid with Military Heels and Welt Soles. Worth $10 and $12. SPECIAL Today and Monday $ 6: ear $77.85 ORDERS Filled same day received You money refunded if not satisfied ll America Shoe Store 63 Whitehall St., Cor. Hunter
Page 9
THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. PAGE NINE : |} Set on a filet lace cover and pink, | K yet, the dispatches say, but the pop-; quarters of the Ame Legion; died here yesterday, a holo Hyper the inStrument is offered for} was accidentally shot white and silyer was the decorative GREAT MEXIC VOLCANO ulation is preparing to flee. — ge enageare G. Jot mews of | instrument, it en ecg saieaae Negelitthe | mate, Joseph a ge Re ; a - = ‘ : ' i = is 7 wt Bc Y adjutant, Wteaves her entire estate for endow- - fired from a .22-caliber rifle, struc combination in detail. REPORTED IN ERUPTION Marion, Ind. hs P ee BOLLES IS ADJUTANT 5 tesce ee eed ment for the Jones library, which | Child A ccid ont ally Shot. the lad in the forehead and lodged Mrs. Ballenger wore wine-colored satin and Georgette. Mrs. Richard founded fift | Ballenger was gowned in shaded} Mexico City. October 15—The vol-| FOR AMERICAN LEGION | SHE LEFT HALF-MILLION | she, founded, fifteen years ago in . half an inch below his brain. After : . Anniston, Ala.. October 15.—(Spe- | an examination at a hospital the cert Soortreste. ve a Sow a a ze ot Paebla, 4 ~saserae Pa a be , tate will net more than half a mil chiffon h e city o e Ss repo o be | DOW LIBRA on at . Mrs. Walter P. ye ene presided in eruption. with ae. steam es- Rg pr ge os og a Be Heng scr | Tr O EN B RY — Sear yereaes AB sam Bang gn off oe cial.)—Whille playing near his home boy was returned to his hom e, ee olles, © attie, Wasn., the Pill nt reference to Fang Wednesday afternoon, John Jewell | where it was said he was stffering ee Atternoon Tea at’ the tea table caping and deep rumblings, accord- ing to dispatches from Posbia to-| American Legion for the coming Lynchburg, Va., October 15.—The Mrs. T. T. Ballenger’s afternoon : will of Mrs. George M. Jones, who'A contest seems to be certain aft-!son of Edwin Jewell, of ‘*'s city. | little pain. ° day. There hag b no da ae vnced at head- & esterday at her home on Chastain Elder. e m2! een no damage as‘ year Was annovnc tree road was a d ~ } easion. assembling thirty tenioe co An event of beauty was the mar- @ert Mrs. Richard BE. Ballenger, of |riasve of Miss Kate Chastain and icago, and Mrs George Brown/Mr. J beat ” . John Tillman Elder, Jr., which oyt, © pretty brides. took place Friday evening at 8:30 silver basket filled with pi white cosmos and roses, age Helo parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Henry a table centerpiece was &!o:clock at the home of the bride's 42}88Q pus Ses01 jo sestvA ‘sjuBid ‘ od peiqvd YIM PeBIOIEP Aj[Bv4I}S12IB SEM PUB UOISBIDO OY} JO} AaYUj}eB0} ; UMOLY} SEM IOOL[J JOMmO| Pujjue OBL *P278j91JJ0 Sleajuvq ‘q B24BYD “acy , —— SUL ‘PpéBaeinog Uno, UO ‘UlEIsBUD To abort a cold lilies were placed on the mantels 4 : "g | and consoles. The ceremony was ; : r performed in the drawing room be- and prevent come fore an improvised altar of palms ft a and ferns and had for its center decoration a large pedestal] basket filled with Easter lilies and on each side a seven-branch candelabra. ; eto Preceding the coming of the brida: " Ss wae party, Mr. M. 8. Terrell, Jr. ren- dered two beautiful violin solos. t : é To the Lohengrin wedding march the ribbon bearers entered, Miss : dae... Mary Harper wearing sunset col- ored taffeta with draperies of sil- . ver. : Mrs. Guy Simmons wore orchid i» color.d taffeta with draperies of Silver lace and tulle. Miss Belle Minor wore turquoise blue taffeta draped in silver lace . and tulle. ' Miss Emily Garwood wore yellow . | ; taffeta trimmed in silver lace and ; hand-made flowers. Each carried long stemmed yellow and white he, chrvrinthemumg tied with white : > . f tulle streamers, which formed the isle through which the bridal par- ty passed, Mrs. Paul Millians, matron of honor, wore tea rose taffeta with ™ Eeua tions cat oe Peachtree and Edgewood Avenue cascade bouquet of yellow chrys- anthemums tied with white tulle. Mrs. Lee Green, matron of honor. and sister of the groom, wore jade taffeta with panels of silver lace and a bodice trimmed in silver lace and touches of trystal beads. Her flowers were yellow chrysanthe- ; mums in cascade effect and tied with white tulle. j Mrs. Thomas Bean, matron of honor and cousin of the bride, wore peach colored taffeta draped with silver lace. Her cascade bouquet of yeliow chrysanthemums was tied with white tulle. | The bride entered with her fa- ther, Mr. John Henry Chastain, who ; gave her in marriage. : They were met at the altar by the*’groom and Mr. Patil Millians. ' 9 his best man, She was a picture of girlish love- liness in white duchess satin, the “Baby Ease,” the Perfected | bodice trimmed in real lace and tulle. Her court train was caught Laxative, Cuts Short Babies’ at the waist with clusters of orange blo-->ms and her tulle veil trimmed Colds and Prevents Com- with real lace was adjusted to her . . dark hair with a bandeau of or- ~" e plications. ange blossoms and féll the full . : ; .jlength of her train. Her bouquet mo . was bride roses showered with 3° 3 as To break up baby’s cold overnight | Valley lilies. or cure spasmodic croup and oe Miss Isolyn Barker, in charge of its little system in condition to|the bride’s book, wore cloth of sil- ver draped with gobelin blue tulle. avoid complications, baby special- ists advise the use of “Baby Ease,” |Her flowers were Ophelia roses. ’ he & the perfected laxative that quickly Mrs. John Henry Chastian, moth- ae ‘ , cleanses thé intestinal tract relieves|er of the bride, wore gray satin ; Ne > constipation and bDiliousness in a|combined with gray georgette crepe | “ ) re e safe, reliable and pleasant way. wey ue of tea roses and val- “e At the first sign of a-co or | ‘ey es. spasmodic croup ave “Baby Ease.” Mrs. John Tillman Elder, Sr. Baby will sleep better and the cold |™other of the groom, wore mid- is gone by morning. “Baby Ease,” | night blue satin elaborately em- Mii. ‘ Ty : the perfected laxative and corrective | broidered in self-color and Iirides- CTE _ . PEF. ge 7 py baby specialists for mother’s|/Ccent beads. Wer flowers were a me te Ovi Tae a ates RR corsage of pink roses and valley > om ys 2 use with her children tis also the . best remedy for stoma we] | lilies. ? gee Bee secon Immediately after the ceremony a At your druggist’ 40c a reception followed. 4 - pegiaincine oo Assisting in entertaining were , sizes. —(adv|) cole Howard Alten, whe wore | : A , : mn b ° ° . ’ ; Se SSR ea ites. Wma en's Dress Shoes oe Vianufacturers complaints of infants and children. who wore 13 Eggs A Day From ||222 xs, exe» oe enna sou $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 Dressy Shoes for Women 9 “ » BS ) FE di : - |& Co., brokers, and is a member o | ‘e. a ie a. h | | 3 OOO ir May policies, ta the Are |& Co, PrOkers and te me > : ndicott- Johnson employ 13, 88 lovely eggs. All| During the evening Mr. and Mrs. ) Vs > - AN | ° i . : Chic ith) Je Wy » | workers and manufacture'85,000 pairs of iy eee Elder left for a wedding trip to ; points of interests in Florida and a r ° R. F. * r) Lu- 4 - a Z — cerne, Ind after November 1 they will be at (ae nf Ane om — 4 home to their friends at 215 North ~ ‘ ene Oa NN See | a 0 A ee) shoes every full working day. . Niles gr oo Moreland avenue. SOCIAL ITEMS PREG E , Endicott-Johnson buy the Raw Hides a from Shorter college, where the MN AZ > ee. © in the World’s open market and tan theie ed from Shorter college, where she visited with Misses Chrystine Trim- : ie ma Rs : é : ers a sclentine tonic and conditioner, At ie] 2) M's To TvCabes nt mm, Se 3 own leather. Enndicott-Johnson are in a LIGHTWEIGHT SCOUT AND hen’s health and makes her stronger and Wedne-day for St. Petersburg, Fla., =. ' ) | nab — e et | OUTING SHOES more active, It tonce up the e€6 laying | where they will, spend the winter. =: : position to know what kind of leather is ‘Englip bail tenn tok, Selon: ‘bain how cold or wet the weather. Mr. John Hughie has returned to _ ° s . es : best suited to the peculiar needs of each $3.00 and 4.00 You can obtain Don Sung from your Sresest or poultry remedy dealer, or Tallapoosa, Ga. eee een ge by mail. Burrell-Dugger Con | oon Gravcrty teil yesterday tors HE : : : Hodlanapolis, 1nd. | ot2Y ge oie et Nee Tone, DEPENDABLE WORK SHOES kind of shoe to give maximum service. 4 Columbia Bldg. Miss Patty McGehee is the guest ' f he » Mrs. C. LS , dur- ON SUNG ing the ahesnos of her ‘parests be $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Chinese for EqgLaying)°""™ _... Pa Y png Paine nag entertain- , A Shoe for Every Need DON-SUNG Laying thely regular ‘meeting. oe : Ou an uy Tablets Trial package 52c, enough for ten bens thirty Mrs. L. M. Purdy will entertain at days. Large package $1.04, enough for thirty; bridge luncheon Friday at her home hens thirty days. Special large package, $5.20,/ on Myrtle street. ere ay SAN | | , H. G. HASTINGS CO. | 223 SSE hs ERE SN Radicoli-jonnson Stings st thei own _ Ke eo ‘Retail Store, Peachtree and Edgewood oe ve aren Pace See ei or. end Mre. James L. Hicks Avenue. 4 16 West Mitchell St.. Atlanta. Ga. have moved into a new home in Boulevard Park. | ; 3653. ee . Mr. and Mrs. John EB. Ragsdale left last evening for Jacksonville to visit their daughter, Mrs. T. R. n. Alle Ss ey . ibe ney ; iy 7” a TO SUATY 2s reer ecenmell | ct et "eo ' ad” ag vad: . iti 3 oe ba ? mrortapie— ressy A Word of Help to Women) vr. ant ars. FH. Hardin are Visit Our Children’s Department Prices will please your parents. of Middle Age From at 162 Sinclair avenue. They econ Strong, Serviceable School Shoes L H | ? : I Mrs. Raney. will go from thane by acts Bn’ Attractive Looking on : hb gd Moree, Oklac"When 1 was 45] {anh yCubs returning by boat to Lots of Wear All Children’s Shoes Made on a $4.50 and $5.00 Bal and Blucher Patterns. Misses’, sizes 12% to 2 years old Lydia = ~Soewagrbal Vege Mr. F. M. Hardin leaves Saturday n,° - eel for Now bd Mn gttend « meeting Black and Brown Nature-Fitting Last i | _— om <a " Big Boys’, sizes 1 to 6 2 : : $3.50 and $4.00 : | Children’s, sizes 8% to 12 | : period | -_ oa caress the hospital ana fo rapidly reset $3.50, $4.25, $5.00 $3 25 and $3 50 2 ae. See « ° ang. : ses ' Mrs. W. T. Elder, of 48 Lafayette 5 . drive, is { i ? i i illness at Wesley Memorial hospis Little Boys’ Sizes 9 to 111 EE OUR WINDOWS | Infants’, sizes 5 to 8 Mrs. EH. Rich $2.50 and $3.50. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 chardson, of New- nan, is the guest o Everard Sielnrdecn Dr. and Mrs, see ‘====||| | ENDICOTT-JOHNSON SHOE CO. Athama todakse ane Fintshing Georgia Art Supply Co. “grist Ill], Peachtree and Edgewood Ave. _ Atlanta, Ga. 66 S Bread MOTHER'S FRIEND ———— ell | WE SELL “BETTER SHOES FOR LESS MONEY” - @utte FOR BOOKLE. OF MOTHERHOOD .m BABY vee Tee ne , | Nee 2 . SoS ts 8 : ifaate F ft 3 sf AEG - x _— Mian Fae I. SAE Eh 4 Be GAME Ba. 8 ts ee ee eS oS ia ates a A, Se eee : eee 7 ae ( aes le oe &
Page 10
Tid Cin ter vrrens Arummta, GA. C1 Unda’, ccr0 =R 46, 1320. : . se ~ : ip SRS : : , — * ! BATILE Paces AT FAIR “ TIGERS FY GaN TODAY — PETREL S| neiwcy orcanze [LOCAL TEAMS AT LAKEWOOD FAIR VIA DRAFT ROUTE | WINDER ELEVEN ON FOREIGN ee f B. H. Pearson and J. W. King, G | R L | S ces On saeaniion: ctober or B A T T L | & Bell "Manufacturing "company. of FIELDS TOD AY P R | if 1 E former captains in the British Roy- Memphis Southern league team is al air forces, with records of sev- already under construction. There of the Lanier (Macon) High school eral years flying over the battle- FF. will be among the Tribesmen sev- team, is piloting the newly organ- . fields of Fra ill have ch 7 | eral new faces and there will be ized football team of Winder and « BY J. LAUREN CLARK nce, Ww e charge | missing several old faces. Tom a‘*letter received from him yes- that all: the prep foot- | of the passenger-carrying planes 4 + Watkins, president of the Memphis terday indicates that the little city It seems that a | ball teams in the city have picked to be stationed at Lakewood park club, announced t cay that the club is “mopping up” in football, as it has sp.nt $7,200 in drafts for play- did in baseball during the summer. |today as the day for a road trip, throughout the Southeastern. fair. : hers and that there were now pend- The letter is as follows: Save’ Wish. Tech Hiek. G A Messrs. Pearson and King arriyed Philadelphia, October 15.—Miss ing several deals that could call for “Cliff Wheatley, Atlanta Consti- met ibn will battle on foreign se ———— yesterday, and stated last night| Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, womens omen somal a. bpm mig pve for ADVANCE SEAT SALE, tution, Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Cliff—j}.9i) This comes hard to the fan Championship automobile races in THE LINE-UPs. that their flights would begin to-| national golf champion, and Mrs. W. gg 0 ~ ga aia. hong ate’ What Tickets have been placed on peace yg owen Ant bons pat Poe = who was counting on a good . rep! which the leading drivers of the dirt ete mabe May. : A. Gavin, New York, will meet t0O-/ Would be done with tthe stock on|/} Sale at Jacobs’, Marshall and Ray || 4, well as baseball, having defeated aha while. ihe "Golden Seranae nu efiackien eo er icine len sie} oo Heller They are flying under the au-| morrow in the final round of the/ hand, but intimated that the real and at Chess’ place for the Ogle- the fast Riverside eleven here kst tom out of town, but as the local Gontuie "er thu 1998" coven cnaenell vero res = | re Bailey spices of the United States Aerial annual invitation golf tournament | asaws of 1921 would be practically thorpe-Sewanee game Saturday. week by the score of 7 to 2 schools have te play a few games fair Horse flesh has been discard- for the Berthellyn cup over: the/an entirely new outfit. Of four . It brought fond memories to me] oyt of Atlanta this is about the : : ti and in- corporation, compose o ormer alley or ayers in e ’ ae y h ¢ “ ; he l ee “ pry et ‘eoura Pemba avse three Bo wane al an Eo giants Somme - ae games that we used to par- | best time to do s0. ; asead the al at Loleweed will aviators in the service o e al-/ Country club. as a r os a . |} ticipate in, and it seemed like old Tech High will play Lanier in i as der- lied countries. Two machines were| Play in the semi-final round. Miss | ready been awarded Memphis and The football field is laid out’||times running signals and carrying|Macen. This game has created “ agen eee ae well into ; Nuriing Gefeated Mrs. Quentin Fels; | the fourth will no dou become paralle] to first base lin qd |jthe ball. 1 tell you, though, it is | much interest among the local fans, ee eee y brought by the pilots and will be! ,2, New York, two up and one to/| Chickasaw, according to Watkins. , oc Rees hard to for an old married man to Boye’ High met: and defeatea |e thousands. : d used in carryi Th ; ile M Gavin won her way The players secured by Memphis reserved seats will be in that | as ys. ~ : : Louis Disbrow. former spee ying passengers. ese} go, while Mrs. come-back and it nearly took -my/the Macon team in their first game id: Sig. Haugdahl planes are equipped with rotary en-| to the final round beating Mrs. R’| are Camp, an age 3 ig “re wing of the grandstand. General |/ life, but I finished the game and|of the season and the outcom of Tyg POs pd ghee Bm getty eh , d hav carrying capac- i. Barlow, Eniladelpaits Setanta las; a ga oP ecernlin a hn. admission will be elsewhere in was so ..sore that I could hardly|{the Tech High game will give a lene, of Chicago; Al Striegel of ° gines, anc nave & carrying cap Miss Stirling as usual ca 7. ie wr Oe eee th a d move the next two or three days. } pretty good idea as to the strength oe . , e A E. BY JOE HATCHER. ity of two passengers and pilot. gallery in her match with Mrs. Feit-/| fielder with Shreveport. Memphis e grandstand. Just thought I would remind vee | af the tee local team. Sie Gmit- Texas; Duray, the renchman, ' Nashville, Tenn October 15.— The same type of planes to be| "&! who oo hg ae ee put ina yet yn’ * ts eo 4 oe. that we ooang to play G. M A. her: ies will take the filed against L:- Brainerd, a ore Time a ¢ ; ts first. Miss Stirling wa baseman w eaumont, but the shel ne me ae . a : -*to mix matters w ather » (Special.)—Tech took a light signal; used at Lakewood were in the serv- vow Mrs. Feitner over on their ap-| claim has not yet been decided. i mega: ~ dores. R and lost when Mrs. Feitner, after] anxious to. secure Monroe, who hit cok Gate oe eee cour- (Signed.) DOW McNABB Saturday, _ went i’ yew rage 9 ne a ~~ oa Rubber com- : Odds in wagering about town . . e getting down on her knees to look 999 in 521 times at bat and stole ‘ ang the at - Georgians, ‘ terio' it will make up wit xnt. | pany ew . } 3 nosphere at -the strong- i The local boys were defeated by the Haugdahl and Disbrow, as well range from 14 to 30 points, with it over, sank her second. She was, og pases. hold of the Peétrels is charged with tonne bears "Saturd vy. and as her as D’Allene, visited the fair grounds the detiance Elcock’s warriors are —_— ~ « vanpe ME iss Stirtin ngs WAY TO FINALS FORMER CAPTAINS| § |MEMPHIS CHICKS — OF ROYAL AIRFORCE A TL A N T A "SECURE PLAYERS ese eeee#eeee L. *eeeeve r. £. A; Staton ... l. t. Ratterman .. McDonough.... Flowers ....:1.h comparatively easy win last season issed a creek bank with her Nw wage the Athens team. that he would experience little trou- and Vanderbjlt’s loss of her great defensive stars indicate a repetition brassie, which rolled well up. How- ever, Mrs. Feitner was over in three. G. M. A. will journey to Winder, where the cadets will meet the ble in lowering the track record of 48 4-5 seconds, established by Ee . Vandy students holding off for the one up. . : “ eS ; ss i ; t take their rev@nge out on thejlast evenin and offered sugges $0-point odds in general. Tech's FRESHMEN OF ates te te a tet caee. As * flaunting at their Tennessee oppo- H G FE R S 0 [- Monroe team, 7 will try to satis- {tions to she men that were work- ; | : : | ( a QO R G lA "onl : fy their blood-thirsty desires onjing on the track. Haugdah! stated for tomorrow’s game, with only a question of points in dispute. On the other hand, ‘Vanderbilt has de- veloped a light, powerful and shifty backfield, in which department they were totally lacking at the time of the Tech game last year. In La- tham, Berryhill, Floyd, Neely and Wade, Coach McGugin has a ster- ling set of backs that can give a good account of themselves against any, southern opposition, defensive- ly. Baker and Neil, on ends, will ‘tank on an equal with the Tornado TECH TODAY BY J. LAUREN CLARK, Although the Tornado is playing in Nashville this afternoon, Grant f: ld will be anything but dead. Be- sides the detail of the Tech-Vandy game a battle between the .Tecn Freshmen and the Riverside Mili- tary Academy teams has been ar- ranged and will start promptly at 3 o’clovk. taking two putts from four feet, and the match was square. Both harrowly clipped the boundary posts at the fifth, Miss Stirling be- ing short on her second, played un- der a tree. Mrs. Feitner hit the pin in three, and Miss Stirling con- tinued a- streak of short chipping,‘ hitting the cup on her putt. Mrs. Feitner sank her four-foot putt for a four and was one up. They had swapped the lead so far. but halved one for a change. Miss Stirling caught the rough to the short sixth, but missed a six-foot OBATTLE FURMAN Oglethorpe is hopeful, despite the cruel thrusts of fate, which result- ed in their great Bartenfeld being (Special.)—The Auburn Tigers were this afternoon, toying with their opponents for one quarter started in to enjoy the meal, keepers chalking up 21 points for laid out of action on the last Play of the scrimmage Coach Elcock sent his men through Thursday after- noon. Sewanee is certain that the attack of her Tigers will Sweep the Petrels into cOmplete submission. Dope Is Hopeless, Doping out the Situation, one is cOntronted with a hopeless task. We know that Oglethorpe has the best team it has ever had, and one that forms the foundation for fu- ture championship contenders at the lighter Clemson team representing the Winder High school. This is the first time the two schools fave ever met on the athletic field’). The College Park team has suffered some severe in- juries this season, but most of the eadets who were cut of the Locust Grove game have recovered and will make the trip to Winder. Fred Hager’s team will play the Gainesville High school in Gaines- ville. This is the first year the University High school has pu’ out a ridiron team and the team is Jules Ellingboe in -1919. Elling- boe’s record also is an _ official southern mark. and if Haugdahl breaks this point this afternoon he will carry off a total of $700, which is divided as follows: $10 ‘for the fastest mile; $300 for new track record, and $300 for @ new southern record. The first field will be sent away from the tape at 2:30 o'clock by Starter G. Huff Eorward, of Chi- cago. The grandstdnd will open at 12:30 o’clock. There has been a : ae school. And on the other hand,|them before the struggle came to : rj th ad: he Guan pomkeen ance of the Riverside eleyen on @/" Mrs Feitner overchipped and hit ice napa eae om eae we Know that Sewanee is strong|close. The Carolinians were un- Scar” a en” Nees the brisk demand for reserve and box ‘| local filed since they tried to take the side of the cup coming back Athens, Ga. October 15.—(Spe-/| [O'S season. Just how strong re-|able to do anything but break their whole bunch is entitle? to a great seats. rank Goar, one of the greatest! tne state championship from Tech ge -e- | mains to-be se j 3 ; e n . Two : irli P cial.)—Not satisfied with two re € seen, but certainly she spirits, incidentally, their heads, i thei rillingress Punters of all times inthe south, will] figh last. year. Colonel Sandy fours. Miss Stirling was closer err defeats of South Carolina| ig much better than last year. | against the mighty defense of the | a nied Gan then arann aiees thes G | L M E R IT E S pair of flankmen, and Neil’s toe s : Bs This will mark the first appear-| 11+: otter a fine shot over the trap. ; . # ‘ on the pin at the seventh with a i be held in reserve for punting du-| Beavers has gathered a_ great nice iron, and was down in twv{teams, Coaches Stegeman and De- If the improvement of Oglethorpe ! Alabamians, and failed to roll over have put out this season. They ties. Goar made one of the best! bunch of warriors in past years al exceeded that of the Ti é | ‘ ; : putts. which squared the match. Harte have again led their Red an : i e lgers the a counter. have started off in the right direc- ye mg dl panes ae nage and ‘if his team this season gomes! Miss Stirling all but ran up into! Black worriors in an invasion of Ft do should win, as last year’s} It was simply a case of the old|]tion and before many years have ie ors , le t me the ee Fon to the old standard the Gainés-| the hole after a drive and ynd|the Palmetto State. This time te ct was only by a margin of !|Mike Donahue machine rolling re- passed the football fans of the state ii hee ee aed Diweome tn |e ee well represent- | to the short eighth, and when Mrs !Coach Laval’s Furmanites will be A abc fede. not much when we jlentlessly onward, catching the] will have a new team to talk about son as a * gn i. a vantage in|ed. Riverside has said little this Feitner, just in rough grass, flubbed|the opposing eleven, and the old | recall that it was Oglethorpe’s third + Clemeotiale in lis: wake and’ @ecl chal the ates poundage and experience. Holmes, | year, but the few reports that have/a chip and was wide on her putt fray will be staged in Greenville | Y°2F in football competition. molishing the Palmetto aggrega-| awarded. , Bailey and Hendrick, of last year’s | slipped out,point to a great season/ Miss Stirling became one up, 1} Saturday afterneon. oth teams are in fair condition|tion. ‘The losers staged a great ATHENS G . ME ‘ ———— . BY EIFFY HARTSOCK, After a week of hard practice. STRAIGHT BATTLE the Boys’ High team leaves this championship is squad, are the only old-timers on] for the cadets. la . “ for this afternoon’s ordeal, If the|struggle. but it w Wi A . duty at the forwards. Holmes, at The Freshman team is composed i the gota nai Raat Foltacr took Coach Laval’s outfit has defeat-/ Tigers suffered any serious injuries The kabern steamniedines ‘hat Yo DUBLIN HI TEAM tackle, carries the weight, but lacks| of a bunch of boys who have *00od| two putts from four feet and gor| &@. Doth Erskine and Citadel by| during the week’s workouts, the| orders to bring about damage, and/ any brilliant records for past per-|records, most of them starring at/a half in fives. Both were out in good scores. Coach Laval has al-]| fact has been wel! concealed. Ogle- | haying heard the instructions’ pro- WINS ITS FOURTH formances., ‘| prep schools around the state last | 42, t ; ways produced. successful football thorpe had several minor mishaps, | ceeded to carry them out to the The Tackles. year. They are coached by Joe Mrs. Feitner squared the match | elevens, and this year doesn't seem and a _ serious one. This latter | queen’s taste. - ‘ . ih Stra’ ,|Guyon and George Griffin. The | by running down a long putt on the|to be any exception. This season) break of bad luck might hurt the This much touted heavy line of rhere it wil yan and Buckner wi ely ge showing the Freshmen make to-| tenth for a birdie three, Miss Stir- | he has developed a team well versed | chances of a Petrel victory; but if | Auburn’s hasn't been praised ' MOFRing f0F: ACRGRs, .WRere. 6 re the call for the tackle place made day will, in a large way, show! ling narrowly missing a birdie also. |in @ skillful and highly diversified Bartenfeld’s understudies pack any |enough in the reams which have Dubli Octob 45 S 7 lock horns with the Athens Hig: ‘vacant by “Tot” McCullough, whose | what the Tech team will have to| Mrs. Feitner drove ina grassy, sog-j air attack, and Furman is pinning | attack at all,,their combined ef-|been written concerning it. Ifip bli May “age née yg Age So school team. this attorney broken wrist will keep him out of/ count on for the next four yeafs.| gy lie in the creek bed at the eley.|its hopes on the. aerial route to/| forts Should prove enough to bat-|there is any college in the south de ib yi a wt tala at sth For the past week the Gilmerites the gwame indefinitely. Coach AteX-| The first year’ team has scrim-/enth with Miss Stirling Neither | score against the heavy Georgia line. ter Seow the Tigers’ defense. hota =o heave. beak ceded a ee ~ M. this = 5 neti have practiced on their new field ander States that he is. not taking maged with the varsity seyeral/ was close enough to sink a three.: In regard to the backfield, Speer aldrop Is Slated. school is guilty of playing ele- ~ os Saank ane Tk Pa ae St ‘ ~ it at Ponce de Leon park. They con- ban McGugin’s so-called weak ag-/times this year and on each oc-|and they halved. and Rhame are the best bets for the wit appears at this writing that ; phants under S. I. A. A. rules. They a the heaviest team: but ean bute [oer themselves fortunate Se have pb lightly, and will send in} casion has proved its metal. Their ,cards: Furmanites. Speer may be remem-| Waldrop will be the one best bet | hit the South Carolinians with ev- ie db a bli Gs: ae ‘veoh secured this field for their games. tité* strongest line-up for the first Those who want to get the re- Miss Stirling— bered aS being on several picks/| 4S @ Starters for the pivotal place |erything but the referee’s whistle, stot 4 u aie oe ws - Alt of the Boys High games ing _kiok-off. Buck Flowers, Judy/turns of the ‘Teeh-Vandy game 45 6 5 3 last year for all-southern back, while left vacant through the injury of | and it seemed for a while the war- nso . [to aos Ogee — hs a football will be played on this grid- » Harlan, Red Barron and McDon-|right off the reel and also see aj| It. 454 4 Rhame ts also an old head at the at ye emg Waldrop showed up!|riors of Michael Donehue would — ot = A a oe mee iron. * ough will probably face Neely.| real football game can do so for Feitner— game. These two men are said to pte in the practices, and was re- ; resort to that expedient in knock- bed q " touchdo — fo D iste: tee ° Captain Wallace is in the fray _-» Floyd, Wade and Latham for the/|50 cents this afternoon at rene. Sat ......8 4 4 5—42 be wonderful broken-field runners. gar _ for a while as having ahj|ing the Clemson Tigers for a cou- yt ne ee vena J ae ‘ie €W-lagain, after having sustained inju- > Commodores. field ; 5 4—40—82/and should be heard from today. | PXCCllent chance of beating out| ple of rows of goals. kicked goal for Statesboro. This ts ge me Ay Larsen were ony = : s in e line again, , Bartenfeld for the position. Bar- Seal de tura to the fed afd Black tunteie-aeok sien see ote Pal fourth consecutive game Dublin has back in the game, after minor In- +. With a large contingent of Tech , prepay ; : ro@ters due in tonight and tomor- [ATLANTA PAYS HIGHEST GEORGE CASE WINS (chances. For_ the first time in evae, aNd Waldteh eanaea’ thc won. ‘ant touts’ Pheameda- sane ee » row, the keen spirit of rivalry be- COAL RATE IN SOUTH 3; ' many moons Dame Fortune a3! role of understudy. We are inform. guests at the game. The Petrels, aes fe dl a eed akomanael sf tw@pn the two rooting sections CL O SING E VEN fg smiled on Georgia in that there are} oq that he has not been running | U®4er ordinary circumstances, would io become all-prep material. Seve i - i uad. ; : shquld be a feature side line attrac no injuries on the Georgia sq much with the varsity squad of late. have made a good account of them- eral fast new men are trying for for the big game. Vanderbilt The “ten second” backfield is in and this might fic * | selves, but with this added inspira- are stufents are holding a big mass OF LAGRANGE MEET good condition, and “rearing os eo. vantage in » ol pinpian ole how tion, the football fans of the eis JENNINGS RESIGNS. weeps ice cose to Athi pa meéting tonight with the Tech and pointed by- W. °C. Carraway; pres!- ae while the line has been strengtne fierce Tigers. are assured of witnessing the E)- Detroit, Mich. October 15.— day with a determination to take an@ players as guests. Tomorrow |° } »3 LaGrange, ee very much by the recovery of W hel- Whitehead, center for s cock machine in its scrappiest mood, Hughey Jennings today tendered . at WOP ROMAN can net justify any case of profi-| sold for a standard Price in order ag ap ae et lla lo ley ro RR. sa : ~ | > (Continued from First Page.) re POmorrew nae SOlperery i ah «tao, alba ee rou ter, is all-American; Pew and stends and boxes have been erected ae it individually or cotinetioale | : Reynolds were all-southern picks for their accommodation. Weather| @° !? age lg *;est car service here that I have by several experts last yaar—and so . _|but it must be done.” ever heard of. i conditions are ideal, with a proba It was explained by the district “If coal can be -bought in some | °™ down the line. See Teams Play. bility of a light wind, slightly mar- attorney that the’ order of the state| remote cases for a sat tow ovten : Professor Sanford arrahged ring the kicking performances. fair price commission, issued in the mines, as Mr. Alexande. ay. Ti ES ing the largest crowd in years at was put squarely up to them.] minutes 58 seconds, ~ ,. pounds. Bum Day, captain and cen- | teering hereafter, inasmuch as the/to pbalance loss on shipments for vised the scheme of sending the bc fair price order is void and the] which we pay high prices at the Georgia team to Greenville in auto- a EAD S BR AN D committee has ceased to function. | mines.” i Pe een : veo a “In this order deaJers are appar- After readin mobiles and, incidentally, stoppin et ently finding a justifieation for] records Pesan: Sigh gegen ag oe ane over in Clemson Friday afternoon prices that are seemingly unjust.” | coal shortage in this territory, R. |.t witmess the Georgia-Auburn —, -s a he said. “The ,order is no longer| Dp, Johnson, of anoth : game. Thus the whole squad was ee T () V A N D y of force.” coal company, proposed « pee given an opportunity 4 — ig a1 Explains the Law. for the shortage by a manipulation Auburn Plainsmen and C emson ti- ja + a the laws of supply and deman Tae apa and form their own | In stating the purpose, of the was pointed out By Mr. Johr- . : ; Barly Friday morning the Geor-|conference, the district attorney | S0n, as well as other coal officials The men taking the trip as ni te Tech band departed for Nash-|said it fad been arranged so that | present, that the bulk of Tennessee | nolds, Owens, Richardson, gt od ‘ville, where the Tech football team|hpe might call attention to certain| coal had been turned over to fac- | nett, Pew, J. Bennett, Taylor, An- is ready and waiting for their big governmental principles with ref- | tories in Detroit dnd Pittsburg and thony, Whelchel, Murray Vandiver, pout with the Vanderbilt. eleven {erence to the coal situation, which] that it was almost impossible to | Day (captain), Cheeves, Hartley, this afternoon. Led by “Wop” Ro-jne considered very timely because | Secure the supply jiecessaty for this | Collings, Esterbrook, Tanner, man, their leader, forty-one of the/jt was apparent that many Atlanta territory. . Echols, Fitts and Bohran. ; on eae oe ee a on the Tech | dealers had received incorrect legal Great Lack of Coal. Big a emt line-up of both teams 18 ag wee advice. Mr. Alex . “snc . campus the past few days in or- “In selling coal and other neces- } ture that pecan ally ge Ng eerare—mayaores, 1. '¢-; Sew, v ' dep to raise funds to —s bear the | sities covered by the law of éon- supply and demand had been ap- Murray or Vandiver, 1. g.; Day _@Xpenses of the band. our hun- gress, a dealer can’t protect him-{pealed by the govern ee (captain), c.; Whelchel or Anthony, | dollars was collected by this | 2. 1¢ by relying on the market | case of MB Sme es SP gene gage vane r. g.; Bennett, r. t.; Owens, r. e.; ee . tioniie price,” Mr.. Alexander said. “Neie | these two commodities must be sold Cheeves, 9.; Bohran or Echols, r. h. tion guaranteed — a MM ther can he justify an unreason-/at a fair price. under the federal | >-:.Hartiey, 1. h. b.; Collings, f. ait the eamance. Cc id aeadeken: late |able profit of goods in hand upon} law, Mr. Johnson's information was Clemson—Bradley, 1. e; Jeter the home of the Commodorag. any consideration of replacement] entirely removed from the questi (captain), 1. t; Langford, 1. &.; > fternoon and _ will § stay : question . - Meleod Friday rif Sted. martin value. These views have already | under discussion. Hammett, 4; Lanve, r. §.; Mcleod, ONrh un wig vite a Aeleration of | been reviewed and gustained by “I understand that there is a/T- t-; Carson, r. e.; McManaway. q.; e ee Weeh students that left Friday|Judse Sfbler, Whether they are/gfeat lack of coal,” said Mr. Alex- | Spee, 1. h. b.; Rhame, r. hh Wa- . waht — the 8:30 train for the Ten-|S0und {fs not an open question at | ander, “but the question immediate- | ters, f. b. ’ night on » 8: present. They will shortly be pass- {ly before us is the price of cval : B: / BY WALLACE GEORGE. Cash of Course & is a greater demand for coal .than | others ela the in tnteugh ed upon by the supreme court and [that we now have. Because there ORGANIZATION a t meanwhile they will govern the r geet UA by the time the : the mines can supply, the mines es will be a large ~ Tech supporters on a r with the band they are. sil anticipating -letting the residents of Nashvi snow t Georgia Tech is on the map than one. running high on the and the root- Coach a ing the rather : ad nse for the’ Commodores. EAKER IS GIVEN LICE OF STOCK DUNN’S COMPANY - @ieveland, Ohio, October 15,—Tris Sweaker, manager of the Cleveland Americans, world’s champion base- ball team. was today presented with a large block of stock in the unn & McCarthy Co., Chicago rail- 7 eontractors, by James C. Dunn. sident of the Cleveland club and ent of the contracting com- pany. as a . efforts in giving Cleveland a cham- pion team, > reward for Speaker's situation here. “The mines are all beyond my reach, but I have reason to be- lieve that in many instances large Atlanta dealers are able to buy at the mines at much lower prices than are commonly thought to ex- ist. TI am positively cestain that a very substantial reduction is poa- sible, if you are only willing. First. see if you can do it collectively, and if concerted action does not bring about a reduction, then I be- lieve those of you who have the proper sense of civic duty—should see that your conduct is fair.” To Attempt Reduction, In reply to Mr. Alexander's re- marks, Mr. Stover gave him assur- had the entire sympathy of the At- lanta coal dealers, and that they would attempt in some manner to bring about a. reduction in price. On the other hand, M:. E. Patter- son, official of a well-known coal company and a member of the chamber of commerce coal commit- tee, said that local coal prices can not be reduced under the present circumstances. . “The dealers here. so far as I know. have heen unable to buy coa: at a rrice which would enable them to sell for less than $15.75 ner ton,” Mr. Patterson declared. “The bulk of the coal we receive comes in on the railroad which hag the poor- ance that the present. situation} The longest. in the United Richard Eugene Bulock. » Arbod day; when trees are plant- ask whatever price they please, and the retail dealers do the same thing. The federal law absolutely prohibits this practice. “It is a mistake on the part of the mines and dealers to overlook the law, which states that an ex- Orbitant price cannot be charged on coal regardiess of conditions at the mines. The question is: What does the coal cost at the mines, if a reasonable profit is made by the miner, and what is a reasonable profit for the dealer to make in handi‘ng it? What I want is that the dealers advise some plan to put cheaper coal on the market. The situation is acute, and [I am sure from data at hand that something can be done to redtce prices.” - Mr. Alexander then withdrew from the conference and the coal dealers went into executive session. After deliberating for thirty min- utes, it. was announced’ they had de- ferred action until Saturday, when their committee will meet again with federal officials at the cham- ber. of commerce. _. name of any soldier States army during wartime was Adolph Thomas _ oa Ld opeel. ge ig is observed n e Un “Canada New Zealand. pee NEARLY COMPLEFE OF NEW. LEAGUE Macon, Ga., October 15.—O-gani- zation of the Atlantic Coast l2ague. a class C organization, which will incinde Macon, Montgomery, Savan- nah, Jacksonville and at least two other cities, will be perfected at a meeting to be held either in this city or In Atlanta within the next two weeks, according to announce- ment made here today. Mique Finn, one of the promo- ters of the Southern league; John- ny Dobbs, manager of the New Or- leans Southern league team this year; Dobby Gilks and “Dominick” Mullaney. Widely known baseba!! men in the south, are backing the new organization. Three of them. it is announeed, have already post- ed money to protect franchises in three of the cities mentioned. PLAYERS IN PAGEANT GIVEN DIRECTIONS It was announced last night by the pageant committee of the Drama league that participants who have not received their passes for admission to the: fair grounds will be admitted without passes if they present themselves at the Macon gate after & o'clock this afternoon. oe ——— ~ _ Boys’ Shoes Priced Accordingly Brogues, Too! Conservative and English Lasts aif Pes Blacks and Browns, —Kids and Calf Skins. —~ SIGNE T - SHOE SHOP : 13 Peachtree St. Wingfoot Rubber <A ? H eels | aii Mail Orders Filled Promptly
Page 11
THE CONSTITUTION, t ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. —_— — bd CONSTITUT — ea ION'S FINANCIZ WAL + EDITED BY « TASS W-A-HUGGI December Cotton Closes | At 20; General List Easy | por High} Low ; Close | Cloa¢ Oct. -céeds 20.10)20.14 20 20.10 20.50 Dec. : 19. 19.90 19.90 . 119.58 evens 94,1.26)18.70' 18.85 19.30 -» »-118.65/19.16/18.56) 18.60 19.05 easy. Prev. : New York, October 165.—Many ’ Bearish predictions were realized when December contracts sold down to 19.90 and March to 19.00 in the cotton market here this morning. Rallies followed on profit-taking by shorts, but were not sustained jowing to @ renewal of near month liquidation and after Belling up to 20.45 December closed at 20.00, with the general list closing easy, net unchanged to 60 points lower. The market opened weak at a decline of 15 to 65 points with all months making new low records ow- ing to weakness in LfVerpooi, con- /flicting reports concerning the British situation, the announcement of a sharp cut in the price of one of the leadin brands of ~cotton goods and cables indicating that Manchester spinners had decided upon organized curtailment to the extent of closin their mills on Saturdays and ondays for one month. The attitude of Washing- ton officials with reference to spe- cial credits for holding agricul- tural products was Also a factor. but southern selling was less ac- tive than recently, while there wae a little more trade buying as well as covering at the declines. This demand proved sufficient to cause rallies of some 055 to 89 points from thé lowest during the early after- noon, but, the advance ran into in- _ereased offerings and closing prices were Well off from the best. March wn tracts sold up to 19.68 and closed at 19.30 or 15 points net lower. Later cables stated that the Man- chester curtailment would not af- fect spindles running on American — Sales of print cloths in the a were estimated at only 10,000 piecea. Exports today “were 29,979 bales making 688,204 so far this season. Port receipts 22,663. port stocks 930,478. SPOTS IN NEW YORK. New Yerk, October 15.—Cotton, spot quiet; middling, 22.00. DEPRESSED VALUES IN COTTON MARKET New Orleans, October 15.—Values were depressed in cotton today, some months going to new low levels for the season, mainly by cablegrams from Liverpool to the effect that the British coal strike would be in force in the morning. The fail- ure Of delegates from the south to obtain financial concessions at Washington was also against the market and more or less selling re- sulted from news of further cur- tailment by mills, both in this country and in - England. The open- ing was lower and prices were soon 49 to 72 points under the close of yesterday with December down t6 19.18. The heavy rains in the west- ern belt and fear that they would spread to the eastern division caused good recoveries and later in the session the rumor that President Wiison had ordered an investiga- tion i: agricultural conditions in this country put the market to its highest, where it stood 11 points over to 10 points udner the final quotations of yesterday, with De- cember up to 19.90. In the last quarter hour of the day there was pronounced softening, plainly = be-; cause of fear of what the coal sit- uation in England would develop tomorrow and last prices were at net losses for the day of 45 to 56 points, SPOTS IN NEW ORLEANS. New Orleans, Ortober 15.—Spot cotton steady. 50 points lower. Sales on the spot, 1,506 bales; te arrive, 1.380. Low middling, 13.75; mid- dling. 20.25; good middling, 22.25. Receipts, 4,546; stock, 227,257. River market for the week: United States Baitimore: COTTON STATEMENT Port New Orieans: . ar ge ny Oar amar 2,167; es, 2,886; stock, A 23.60; T.- Middling, 22.00; receipts, 3, 154; stock, 03,113. ton: Receipts, 641; stock, 230,- : Middling, 20.00; receipts. 525: stock, 37,998. Texas City: Receipts, 1,216; stock, €,- 500. Norfolk: Middling, 20.50; receipts, 816: sales, 310; stock, 25,872. Receipts, 235; stock, 2,801. stock, 15,405. Philadelphia: Middling, 22.25; stock, 4,- New York: Middling, 22.00; exports, 876: stock, 32,387. : blinor ports: Receipts, 2,961; stock, 4,- Total today: Receipts, 22,684; exports. 29.079: stock, 928,696. Total for week: Receipts, 201,836; ex- 1,003,345; 049; receipts, 557. wil Receipts, -~---_—- Interier Movement. Houston: Middling, 20.65: receipts, 14,- 235; shipments, 8,704; sales, 10,9456; stock, 4 Memphis: Middling, 20.50; receipts, ?,- oo§ shipments, 630; sales, 2,200; stock, Augusta: Middling, 21.25; receipts, 2,- oon’ shipments, 971; sales, 218; stock, 88,- St. Louis: Middling, 22.00; receipts, 3,- . 9,64 . 046; shipments, 2,868; Atianta: Middling, 21.00. Little Rock: Middling, 21.50; receipts, cnet shipments, 889; sales, 889; stock, 27,- Total today: Receipts, 23,435; shipments, 14,062; stock, 676,379. Cotton Seed Oil. New York, October 15.—Opening higher on the strength of lard and hogs, cotton seed oil sustained a severe mid-day break under realizing sales, after which it par- tially recovered in sympathy with the grain strength, closing 10 peints net higher on October and 3 to 10 lower on later munths, Sales, 21,600 barrels. PrimeYcrnde, 8.25: ime summer yellow spot closed at 11; Oc- ober, 11.40; December, “11.82; March, 11.95, all bid; prime winter yellow and summer white, nominal. Provisions. Chicago, October 15.~-Pork nominal. Lard $20.72. Ribs $17.00@18.50, ont Amusement Directory THEATERS MOVIES Atinntn Theater—Al!l week (mat- inee Saturday), Al Field’s Minstrels. Lyric Theater—(B. F. Keith Big- time Vaudeville). The bill for Thursday, Friday and Saturday is topped by Lillian Mortimer and company in a_ rapidfire comedy called, “Oh, My Darling.” Other attractions are Cook & Valdare, “the versatile girl and Huck Finn,” featured in the Partsiene under- werld dance, “L’Amour de L’Apa- che;” Lady Tsen Mel, “the Chinese nightingale;’” Babcock and Dolly in “On the Boulevard;” the our Coasting Campbells; Pathe News; latest comedies and Topical Tips. ‘Loew's Grand (Vaudeville and ’Pictures)—Thursday, Friday and Saturday, “Bower of Harmony, presenting six principals in a pre- tenticus revnue; ells, Virginia and West, in a merry melange of sohg, ‘dancing and nonsense; Town- send, Wilbur and company, in “The Smart Aleck,” miniature comedy- _ drama; Pitzer and Daye, in “The Country Cop and the City Girl; Sterling Kose Trio, spectacular gymnastics in midair. Feature pic- ture production, “The Servant uestion,” starring William Col- lier. bie NEGRO EDUCATION SUBJECT OF MEET HERE IN NOVEMBER Washineton, October 15.—Com- etter of Education Claxton an- nounced today that-a call had been issued for a citizens’ conference on negro education to be held in At-, lanta November 19 and 20. ence, Commissioner Claxton an- neunced, have been sent to the go ernors and state superintendents of public instruction of all the sopth- ern states. State school officials who have sent their acceptance of the invitations were announced as including .J. E.. Swearingen, super- intendent of education of Sout Carolina; W. Rogers, supervisor of negro schools for Texas; W. N. Sheats, superintendent of instruc- tion, Florida; J. H. Brinson, state supervisor of negro education. for Florida: William D. Eresham, su- pervisor of colored schools for Vir- ginia; Bura Hilburn, state rura! school supervisor for Mississippi: N. C. Newbold, state agent of rural! schools, North Carolina; J. S. Lam- bert, rural school agent for Ala- bama; Leo M. Favrot, state agent of rural schools for negroes, Louisiana. and Dr. Gresham, of the state de- partment of education, Richmond. THEATERS Py ATLANTA THEATER LAST TIMES 47 iiso AT 8:30 Al. G. Field Minstrels Gis. | Oct. 18, 19, 20 A. H. WOODS’ Super Comedy Hit “THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE”’ WITH Emma Bunting The Idol of the South Ni i $2. 2:30—7:30—9:15 LILLIAN MORTIMER *& CO. OTHER BIG TIME HITS — Invitations to attend the mat Tudur ‘Theater—Ali week. May MacAvoy in “The House of the Toll- ing Bell.” Criterion Theater—All week, Katherine MacDonald in “The No- torious Miss Lisle.” Topics of the Day. Criterion orchestra. Rialto Theater—All week. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in “The Round Up.” Rialto orchestra. Forsyth Theater—Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday, Dorothy Dalton in “Halt an Hour.” Strand Theater—All week, “The Law of the Yukon,” with June El- vidge and an all-star cast. and Vaudette Theater—Friday n Saturday, William 8. Hart “Wagon Tracks.” : Alamo No. 2—Friday and Satur- day, Dustin Farnym in “The Iron Strain.” Savoy Theater—Saturday, Mabel Normand in “The Slim Princess.” Alpha Theater—Saturday, tae Roland in “Ruth of the Rockies.” S.C. COTTON MILLS STILL IN OPERATION Greenville, 8. C., October’ 15.— None of the large cotton mills in this section of the Carolinas have shut down, although practically no cotton goods are being sold, ac- cording to reports obtained from the presidents of fitty-six cotton mills residing in (sreernville. Most of the large textile plants are just now catching up with old orders, but very little advance business has been booked, Other mills In this and adjoining states have either shut down or an- nounced plans for curtailment next week. Some of the larger mills curtailed operation at night, al- though they are running on full day time. ; Cotton mill stoeks, very active last fall and through winter and spring. rising to unprecedented high levels, have been quiet for several months, prices having drop- ae from 25 to 60 per cent in some cities. i ieediedlicneestiane Spartanburg, S. C., October 15:— Announcement was made _ today that the cotton mills of this city would close down for three days next week beginning Thursday. There has been no agreement as to further curtailment beyond this time. Such action, it is said, will depend on the condition of the goods market, which has been very dull for the past two months. To Prevent Chills Take GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC to destroy Malarial Germs ‘1, the Blood and thus Prevent Chills. 'S5ce.—(adv.) Money back witi.cut question if HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH, SCZEMA, RINGWORM, TETTER of other itching skin diseases. Try e 75 cent bex at our rich MUNN’S, Broad at Walton. Atlante ran nenEnE rane ennnnnennneeEeenenenenmenennnenneemmmemmmnmmameiaalll If so, can obtain sure vellef by taking MAKES FEET SOROSIS SHOE DEP1 Price 35c, | reconcile | Water Boy in ’82, Simpson Heads Southern Lines Man Who Began Work With Road at Twelve, Succeeds Foreacre as Manager of ‘Lines East.’ R. E. Simpson, of Danville, Va., who began work fur the Southern railway system as a section gang water bo at the age of 12 in 1882, will succeed the late W. N. Fore- acre aS general manager of the | Southern’s “lines east,” with head- quarters at Charlotte, N. C., ac- cording to official announcement given out from the Atlanta offices oi. the Southern yesterday after- noon. The “lines east” include all the mileage of the Southern east of Atlanta, Chattanooga and Harri- man, Tenn. Mr. Simpson came up through the roadway department, serving as water boy, section man, section boss, work train foreman, then as trainmaster, assistant superinten- dent and superintendent. For a short time he was located in At- lanta as superintendent of the At- lanta division. Then he was super- intendent of the~Knoxville division, but for the last seven years he has been general superintendent of the northern district. Albert Dabney Shelton, of Greens- boro, N. C., superintendent of the Danville division, succeeds Mr. Simpson as general superintendent of the northern district, including the Washington, Danville, Rich- mond) Norfolk and Winston-Salem divisions. In 1890, at the age of 15, he entered the rvice of the Southern as messenger and clerk at Lynchburg, Va. serving successive- ly as telegraph operator, dispatcn- er, chief dispatcher and trainmaster until 1910, when he was promoted to superintendent. AUTO HEARSE USED IN GETTING LIQUOR TO THIRSTY FOLKS New York, October 15.—The first arrests in connection with the hunt for New York’s alleged liquor “curb market” came today when two men were taken into custody_on an au- tomobile hearse carrying alcohol] on a ferry boat to New Jersey. Six tightly nailed wooden boxes, each containing a five-gallon jug of grain alcohol, were found in the hearse. Ralph Sasulo and Charles Bosco, when arrested, are said by federal agents to have confessed they were being pald for transport- ing the liquid, and for this particu- lar “fob” $20. : Prohibtion enforcement ° agents asserted they had been hearing of a “hearse saloon” for s time past in connection with t liquor “curb,” but had had difficulty in tracing it. Records were said to have shown that the hearse has been in use as a liquor and alcoho! transport for a considerable period. Frank Il. Boyd, chief enforce- ment agent here, said tonight illicit whisky buyers in New York were now getting colored water in many cases. Colored alcohol is put in one bottle of a case labeled whis- ky, and colored water in the other bottles. Then after sampling the alcohol] the entire case is readily sold, he sald, only for the buyer to find the deceit when the second bottle is opened. UNABLE TO SOLVE RIDDLE OF HIS LIFE, | HE KILLED4&1IMSELF New Orleans, Octobér 15.—Unable to solve the riddle of his life and his love for “Peggy in England and our baby” with the duty he owed his wife and child in New Orleans, Charles Ford today wrote three letters, placed a photo- graph of Peggy over his heart and shot himself through the head. He died in a hospital shortly after- ward. Ford, In his letters, stated he meditated al) night over his condi- tion and was unable to see a way out. One letter was written to “Dearest Peggy and Our Baby;” an- other to his parents, and the third apparently to his wife. Ford, aged 26, was employed by a tailoring shop. He served in the British army during the world war. Why 2 horse rises from the ground on its forelegs and a cow on tits hind legs has never been explained. | | NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE | GU odecivs ses ceses 2,000 Car and Foundry...... 2,200 Hide and Leather, Pf ; International Corp..... gEEeg Linseed ‘ Smelting and Refining. Sugar, ex-div. ......-. Sumatra Tobacco ..... Tel. & Tel. ... Woolen ; sb Se be Anaconda Copper, ex-div. ....... Atchison ......s.esee.e8 Atlant’: Coast Lin bease Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies.. Baldwin Locomotive i Baltinrore & Ohio ........0.. Bethlehem Steel ‘‘B’’ ... Canadian Pacific ......c.cccecess Central Leather ...cccscscctececs Chandler Motors Chesapeake & Ohio ... . Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul.. 17,100 Chicago, Rhode Island & Pacific. 4,300 Chine Copper ...... besbateee a- a Cees eeovsteeeceeevres®tese Colorado Fuel and Iron..... Corn Mncts Cracible Steel, Cuba Cane Sugar ....ceccccceses Erie eee eevee eeeeeeeseease e*e@eseeateee® General Electric General Motors Great Northern, Pfd Great Northern Ore Gulf States Steel Tilinois CO-ntral iva Inspiration Copper ........ Tee Internationa! Mer. Marine, Pfd.. Internationa! Nickel .... Internaiicnal Paper Kennecott Copper and Lotiisville & Nashville eeeeteces Mexican Petroleuin Ci owmesteoeceoses Miarri mS Log9m 7 38 aay - io 2 > ® 83282 BOD ad * eeee Bees eee e ete ereee#eoeeeeete 34 % 33% 135% 134% 13554 135 G0%, 58% 60lg 58 193 18% 185% Prev. ; Sales. High. Low. Close. Close. STOCKS. 74% ase 74% 75 } Midvale Steel ...... ‘ Missouri Pacific New York Centrat > eh oe Norfolk & Western .. Northern Pacific Pure Qil 32% 72 73l4 Pan-American Beading ... e*e*#eeeeaese eee Seaboard Air Line Seaboard Air Line, Shell Trans. & Trad. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Tennessee Copper .... Texas Company Texas and Pacifie ... Tobacco Products ... Union United Frui United States United States Ufiited States Retail United States United States United States Utah Copper ....... ‘ Western Union 107° 108 4 | Willys-Overland ..... 197% 101% 187% 185 18% Middle States Oil .... Oklaroma Prod. & Refining..... Petroleum Ray Consolidated Copper ........ Republicau Iron & Stee Royal Dutch, New York Pfd, eeee Sinclair Oil and Refining Slogss-Sheffield Steel and Iron... } Southern Railway, Pfd. Standard Oi! of New Jersey, Pfd. Studebaker Corporation Transcontinental Oil ... Food Prod nen Industrial Alcohol. Virginia-Carolina Chem., ex-div.. Wesfinghouse Electric ... Total sales ....... Prev. Sales. High. Low. Close. Close. ereaeteeeee 17,100 . 13% 1,100 38 2,200 eeeetes 15,300 5,100 os seeeseede 900 -ee+ 10,200 “eee eeeee + "300 eeseees 18,000 eeeeeveaeee ucts Stores eeteeeseetae 7,000 covcatece + 440,900 EE ——— | NEW YORK BONDS | U. 8. 2s, registered, bid .......6500.+-101% Go. coupon, DIG .....ccccsecceerse sd Olh Uv. 8. 42, registered, bid Jebbbeoddecen eee do. coupon, bid cbedoveccoses sane Panama 3s, registered, Did ....ceeceess do, cotpon, bid ........+... ETT TTT American Smelt. & Rfg. 56 ...-ee00284 7 American Tel. & Tel. Cv. 68 .ececeeees Anglo-French 5s, bid Atchisor gen. 4s Atlantic Coast Line Ist 4s ... Baltimore & Ohio CV. 4148 ..cecessess Bethlehem Steel ref. Se .......0. Central of Georgia Cons. 5s, bid . Central Leather 5s Chesapeake & Ohio cv, 5s Chicago, B. & we vag 4 joint) de .....- s. Chicago, Mil. & St. P. cv. 414s, bid... Chicago, R. I. & Pac. Ry. ref. 4s .... City of Paris 6s Colorado & Southern ref. 414s Denver & Rio Grande Consol. 4s .... Dominion of Canada 5s (1931) Erie gen. 4s Illinois Central ref. 4s Int. Mer. Marine 6s ........ Kansas City Southern ref. 5s Liggett & Mvers ‘is Louisville & Nashville un. 4s .... Missouri), Kan, & Texas Ist 4s ... Missouri Pacific gen. 48 ... N.w/ York Central deb. 6s ...... Norfolk & Western cv. 66 ... Northern Pacific 4s ner canes Republic Iron & Steel Ss (1940), bid St. Louis & San Fran. adj. 6s Seaboard Air Line adj. is Southern Bell Tel. 5s ...ccccvcsccescses & Southern Pacific cv. 5s . Southern Rallway 5s Southern Railway gen. 4s . Texas & Pacific lst Union Pacifie 4s United Kingdom of G. B. A AR RAE area aity S.cic00 O% U. S. Steel 5s Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash Ist, bid f Wreee & Obs CV, GS ccccecsaces ccceets S2% PROFESSIONAL VIEWS eeeere eeeneeene | ON COTTON SITUATION New York, October 15.—(Special.)—We expect rather a steadier market now, as we do not believe that the south will be will- ing s@llers under present prices. The real change, however, will come when there is a demand from the consumer and advices on that point are not yet getimistic. Our Fall River office reports $8 afternoon that further curtailment is likely. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, October 15.—(Spectal.)—As we mentioned yesterday we expect to see quick price changes in either’ direction around thie level with possibly a slightly higher tendency, provided the south with- draws its pressure on the rallies. J. W. JAY & CO. New York, October 15.—(Special.)—Re- ports from Manchester are to the effect that there will be no curtailment to the spin- ning of American cotton, but the whole sit- uation there necessarily must be a question mark under the existing circumstances, If prices are to be maintained or advanerd it remains with the south to hold cotton off the market until the outlook is clarified. Tt is notable that near mdnths are relatively weakest. Distant months may go to a pre- ralum over near ones. ORVIS BROS. & OO. New York, October 15.—(Special.)—Al- though the market may work lower, in our opinion it ig unwise to press the short side except for sales made on advances a scalp prosene price levels discount much of the arish atfguments and, in our opinion, pur- chases made on reactions, particularly fer the long pull, will prove most profitable. JOHNSTO TROS. New Orleans, October 15.—(Special.)— Secretary Houston's rejection of the demand of the farmers of the revival of the War Finance corporation to finance export of American cotton and other farm products, and his teiteration that the treasury has no money to lend persons who may wish to hold their pfoducts for higher prices, cou- pled with advices from England that the coal strike will become effective tomorrpw night, In advance of which an embargo as placed on shipments gf coal from British ports, depressed market again this morning. Reported President Wieon is lodking into agricultural cenditions and beneficial sults are expected, re- H. & B. BEER. | New Orleans, October 15.—(Special.)— Washington advices indicate that the feder- al reserve board may come out with some favorable announcement tomorrow regarding its policy as to making logis on agricultu- ral. products. Needicss to say, anything of a favorable nature along this line would ve an j “iiate strengthening effect on values, even though the British coal strike should, as reported, become effective tomor- rew, With the gpot situation apparently j ving, we see no reason to expect anr permanent decline from thig level, and ad- vise g on breaks. NORMAN MAYER & CO. U.S. CONGRESSMAN SAID TO BE MEMBER OF WHISKY “RING” Chicago, October 15.—The name of a United States congressman to- day was brought before the fed- eral grand jury inVeStigating an al- leged whisky ring by a kovernment official, in telling of a $10,000 bribe offered him by @ woman to stop prosecution in connection with re- cent whisky traffic disclosures here. The woman, the witness tes- | Visible in the U. S. this week ........1,801 tified, frequently conferred with the congressman. gressman was interested in whisky “ring.” After a conference between fed- eral officials today it was said that Mrs. Antoinette Duryea, for some time a familiar figure around the federal building, and Harry D. Al- len, formerly a department of jus- tice agent, would be asked to tell officials whether they knew any- thing of the alleged “ring.” Federal Judge Landis activély en- tered the investigagion today when he called two wholesale manufac- turing druggists before him to ex- plain an alleged excessive amount of alcohol in their products. Hutchison, n., claims to be the largest exclusivé hard wheat mar- ket in the world. Nearly 109.000,000 keted through the Hutchison ele- vators this year. ; The officia] said | he was led to believe that the con- : the bushels of hard wheat will be mar- |. OTHER STOCKS Qaotations by Imbrie & Co, (Members N. Y, Stock Exchange) | Prev. High. Low. Close. Close. Am, Cotton Oil Am, Hide and Leather com. Am, Am, Beth, Motors Butte Superior Cast Iron Pipe Chile Cop. Col. Graph. Cong. Textile .cseces Endicott-Johnson roodrich Rub. Int. Harvester Kelly-Spring. Keystone T. 7 Lackawanna Steel . Marine do. Max. Pierce-Arrow : Pressed Steel Car .. 98 Tex. & Pacific Trans. Oil 12 United Retail Stores Western Md. 15 White Motor Worth. Pump Wilson & Co. Anglo-Am, Oil 744s . 09% A. C. L. equip. 7s..101% 10 Belgium 6s, 21 do, 68, 1. & H 99% 10134 ee I 10314 57% 744 74 108% 04 1 91% 74%, 74 N. 4 103% 78 4 Sincla’r 7s So. W. Tel. 7s Western Elec. 7s .»- 98% 985% -HESTER’S WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT | Comparisons are to actual dates, not to close of corresponding weeks (000 omitted). Thousand bales, In sight for week . same seven days last year . same seven days year before ... . for the month . BAme date last year .....seeeee. . same date year before........ . for season . same date last year .... . same date year before .. receipts for season . same date last year . same date year before last Overland to mills and Canada for season , do. same date last year do. same date year before ....... eves Southern mill takings for season do. same date Jast year do. same date year before .......+. ee Interior stocks in excess of Aug. 1..... do. last year dg, year NWeTOTe ...ccccecesccrdes ecene Foreign exports for week | do, same sev2n days last year do, same seven days year before .... do, for season , do. same date last year do, same date year before Northern spinners’ takings and Canada for week do. same seven days last year do, for season do, to same date last year Sit Statement of Spinners’ Takings of American Cotton Throughout the World. meee WOO icetedcdar ecnrpetes ° Same seven days last year ....... cece Same seven days year before ........ Total since August 1 . Same date last year Same date year before ........+ Tore 1,6 Statement of World’s Visible Supply. Total visible this week 4,648 do. last week ..... 6s 0-0%06¥'s od ones ove 4,466 do, same date last year .......0005. 4,196 do. same date year * before 3,55 Of this the total American this week.2,8f/% do. last week 2,722 do. last year . 3,007 do. year before .... OTT TT TTT ba. All ee eve 1,135 other kinds this week do. last week eeeeeeeneee bcndocdbebaweneten do. last year o06eecees od ere do. year before -1,12t do. this date last year ......62-++2+1,897 Visible in other countries this week...2,847 do, this date last year ........ err 2,299 Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, October 15.—Cotton, spot irrec- ular; prices lower. Good middling; 17.92; fully middling, 16.67; middling, 15.17; low middling, 11.37: ¢g ordinary, 8.17; ordi- nary, 7.17. Sales, 4,000 bales, including 2,800 American, Receipts, 4,000 bales, in- cluding 1,000 American. Futures closed ateady. October, 14.51; January, 14.22; March, 14.03; Mar, 13.88 July, 13.71; Sep- tember, 13.41. Weekly Statistics. Total forwarded to mills, 309,000 bales, of which American 34,000.- Stock, 812,000; American 450,000. Imports, 27,000; Ameri- can 18,000. Exports, 4,000, Country Produce. | New York, October 15.—Butter steady; firsts, 48@5S8c. . Exegs, irregular; firsts, 63@66c. Cheese, unsettled; average fuh, 276, Poultry, alive, steady; chickens, by freight, 27¢; by express, 27@29c: fowls, 20 @30c; roosters, 20c; turkeys, 40¢c. Dressed, easy; western brollers, 40c; roasting chickens, 36@50c; roasters, 27@Alc; turkeys, 38@54c. BURGLAR OUTFIT TERMED PRESENT FOR SWEETHEART New York, October 15.—Aroused by 52 burglaries in the Forest Hills section of Queens, the police today arrested on the street two dapper young men, one of whom was carrying a neat package tied up with baby-blue ribbon. “What have you got sport?” asked one policeman. “A present for my girl.” “Open it.” The package containéd two load- ed revolvers, extra ammunition, 15 skeleton keys, a piece of pipe, a searchlight, a glass cutter and two pairs of gloves. “Well, the girl may be ab to use the gloves,” was the police- man’s comment. there,,. ‘%% | Anglo-Am, CURB SECURITIES Industrials. ! High. Low. Close. Aetna Exp. 11 11 1 Brit.-Am,. Tob. Carlight 4 Gen. Asphalt ....... 614 Max.-Chalmers-Wi, . 60 North Am. Pulp ... 5% Wayne Coal , 3% Standard Oils. 33... a@ Independent Oils. 8% Elk Basin Federal Oil Clenrock Guffey Gillespie Inter. Pet, Merritt B Allied Packers 6s .. Am. T. & T. 6s CASY MONEY MADE TUGK SALES GO0D New York, October 15.—Trading' on the stock exchange today owed much of its strength and concur- rent activity to the fact that the money market relaxed in the face of conditions Which were expected to cause temporary stringency. Payment of the Anglo-French $500,000,000 loan, which involved an actual outjJay of not less than $200,- 000,000 and heavy interest disubrse- ments to holders of the fourth Lib- erty loan, failed to make the slight- est impression on money rates. On the contrary call money open- j ed and renewed into next week at» 9 per cént, but eased to 8 per cent before the session was half spent ] and declined to:.6’* pdr cent in the last half hour. There was freer lending of time money for two and three months at an average of 8 per cent and more liberal buying of commercial paper. The only cloud on the financial horizon was created by the weak- ness of foreign exchange. Rates on London and Paris reacted sharply, sterling falling to within a few cents of its recent low record, a condition attributed mainly to the proposed strike of the British min- ers. Rails featured the higher trend of stocks, some two score of divi- dend paying and speculative issues recording extreme advances of 1 to almost 7 points. Coalers and junior western and southwestern issues led the movement with cot- ton carriers. High-grade oils, including the Dutch group. motors and the favor- ite steels and equipments, also mis- cellaneous stocks, such as tobac- cos, leathers, the chemicals, utili- ties and food issues trailed along at 1 to 3 point gains, though subject- ed to profit-taking at the close. In the bond market rails con- tributed substantially to the. va- riably higher trend, Reading fours being the most striking example at a gain of 4% points. Liberty issues recorded moderate gains with steadiness in the internationat division, Total sales, par value, $15.375,000. Old United States changed on call. bonds wumn- Money Market. New York, Ottober 15.—Prime mercantile paper, 8; exchange weak. Sterling 60-day bills, 2.4214; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 8.42144: commercial 60-day bills, 3.41%: demand, 3.46%; cables, 8.47%. Francs, demand, 6.47; cables, 6.49. Belgiau francs, demand, 3.85; cables, 3.87. Guilders, demand, 30.80: cables, 30.90. Lire, demand 3.85; cables, 3.87. Marks, demand, 1.43; ca- bles, 1.44. Greece, demand, 9.67. New York exchange on Montreal, 9 13-16 “ry cent discount, e Geversinent bonds and railroad bonds rm. Time loans steady: 60 days, 90 days and six months, 7%. Call money strong; ruling rate, 6; bank acceptances, 614. Ber silver, domestic, 9914; foreign, 82%. Mexican dollars, 62%. Liberty Bonds. New York, October 15.—Liberty bonds closed: 3%, 92.40; first 48, 80.30; second 4s, 89.10; first 4148, 89.70; second 44s, 80.36: third 4%4s, 90.80; fourth 4s, 80.34; Victory 3%s, 96.12: Victory 4%s, 96.06. Live Stock. Lonisville, Ky., October 15.—Cattle: Re- ceipts, 200; slow and lower. Prime heavy steers, $10@12: beef steers, $7@10; heifers, $4@9.50; feeders, $7@10.50; stockers, $5, Hogs: reg tae 75); steady; 165 pounds up, $15.73; 120 to 165 mrrds, $15; 90 to 120 pounds, $11.25; 90 pounds down, $9.75; throwouts, $11.50 down Rece Lambs, Sheep: ipts, 100; steady. $11: eep, $5 down. TTT ARERR ( That's | The Answer | ; (mother FEDERAL 7 a “ | Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 Local Bank Clearings x And Market Quotation ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS. BANK CLEARINGS FRIDAY eeeeteer tenet CBee ee we éees Decrease from same day last yea e*eee WHEAT TAKES RISE ONSTRONGMARKE Chicago, October 15.—Whea t, prices went soaring today, affected to a considerable extent by word that President Wilson had taken up with Governor Allen, of Kan- sas, the charges on which Gover- nor Allen recently called for an embargo against imports of wheat from Canada. The market closed excited, 8%c to 10%c net ay ith with December $2.17% to $2.18%, and March $2.02% to $2.03. Corn finished 2 to 3 1-2c up and oats gained 1 1-8c to 1 1-2c. In provi- sions the outcome varied from 25c decline to $2.50 advance. It was not until the session was nearly at an end that the wheat trade stampeded in earnest. Dur- ing the final half hour especially the trade was on a big scale, with shorts. covering in a hurry, led by a prominent eastern’ speculator. Earlier the fluctuations were con- fined within ordinary limits, and at first prices had tended down- ward, influenced by apparent ab- sence of export business and by gossip that the Canadian govern- ment was endeavoring to press for- ward the marketing of the crop in Canada. Later, however, export business: in corn helped to turn the wheat market upward, and the effect was increased by news that Great Britain had bought 1,750,- 000 bushels of wheat on the Pa- cific coast. Attention at the last focussed more and more on dével- opments in regard to the president and Governor Allen. Estimates were current that ex- port buying of corn in the last three days totaled 1,000,000 bush- els. Oats merely reflected the strength of corn and wheat. Provisions advanced owing to higher quotations on hogs and to big export clearances of lard and meats. CHICAGO QUOTATIONS. Following were the ruling prices on the exchange Friday: Prev. Open. High. Low. Olose. Close. 2.06 2.21 2.05% 2.17% 2.07% 200% 2.1214 2.03% 894% .86% 92% .90% 57% .56 61% .60% 25.00 23.50 26.00 238.50 20.25 20.15 17.47 17.30 17.00 17.25 15.55 15.45 WHEAT os teves 2.02% 2.15 85% 89% 55% 15.60 15.409 Cash Grain. Chicago, October 15.—-Wheat, No, 1 hard $2.17%@2.19%; No. 3 mixed $2.14@2.15. Corn, No. 2 mixed 9144@93%; No. 2 yellow 03% @05%. Oats, No. white 5544@55%; No. 3 white 644% @55%. Rye, No. 2, $1.70% @1.7114. . Barley 90@$1.05. Timothy seed $5.00@6.50. Clover seed $12.00@20.00 St. Louis, October 15.—Cash: Wheat i. 2 red winter $2.39; December $2.18% bid; March §$2.13%. white 9814; December 88%; Corn, No. May 92%. es Oats, No. 2 white 57%; No. 3 BTaory; December 574%; May 26% bid. Sugar. New York, October 15.—The local mar- ket for raw sugar was a little steadier today, and there was a gale of Cuba fre- ported, the first one since the moratorium early in the week. The business was only small, embracing 12,000 bags for prompt shipment to a local refiner at 7c, cost and freight, equal to 8c for centrifugal, fSev- eral refiners who had been out of the mar- ket for some time past were In again and at the close there was a further buying interest at 7c for Cubas, cost and freight. but holders were asking higher prices. The market for refined was unchanged at lle for fine granulated, with a fair inquiry reported. Yesterday's rumors of a ee for refined could not be con- rm . The market for futures was less active today, but the undertone was firmer and closing prices were 25 to 40. points higher on covering and buying by trade interests, White Potatoes. Chicago, October 15.—Potatoes steady: Idaho Rurals, sacked, $2.30@2.40: Minnesota and Wisconsin, sacked and bulk, $1.60@1.75. An ideal short term investinent Gas Securities Company 8% Two Year Secured Gold Notes Prices 98 and Interest Yielding over 9% Circular “S-1” on request. HENRY L. DOHERTY & COMPANY 218 Hurt Building Telephone Ivy 5023 **#e@e0aeeeeteeoeeoeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee $10, gen 5 6,739,746.14 *#eteeteeeeneeeeeeaeeeere ATLANTA QUOTATIONS SPOT COTTON MARKET | ATLANTA MIDDLING @eaeteeteeee oooh Ge Same day iast year .. Receipts, bales Shipments, bales Stocks, bales ATLANTA QUOTATIONS | COTTON SEED PRODUCTS (Corrected i Atlanta Commercial _ Exchange.) $ 825 eee eeeoeaeeeeee eee Crode oll. basis prime, tank..$ 8.00 C. 8. cakes, 7 p. c. ammo, car lots 34.50 4.00. 44.00 01 _e_—_ Bradstreet’s Report Shows General Slow-Up In All Business Lines. New York, October 15.—Brad- Street’s tomorrow will say: Summer temperatures, low prices for farm produce and the growing unwillingness of buyers, whether at retail or wholesale, to operate, in view of the prevailing price un- certainty, have acted as pretty ef- fectual checks in activity in many lines. Indeed, something like a deadlock has been reached in both distribution and in manufacturing rong ong & in that while many lines, as for instance, iron and steel, coal and related trades, are still active On old orders, new buying and’ to a greater extent than previously noted, manufacture is restricted toe the barest needs. To find a paral- lel to the present quiet, indeed, it iS necessary to go back to the pe- riod following the outbreak of the world war. Country buying is rather quieter, mail order houses are not overbur- dened with business, and by final distributors it ig felt that a marked seasonal change resulting weather is the only possible \ way out of the present lethargic cond}e tions, Weekly bank clearings, - $7,587,« 763,000. The Truth. She—I thought you told me your salary wag fifty dollars a week? He—Oh, no; I but I only get twentas Government Used Material Lumber, all sizes, bright as new, windows, doors, framing, flooring, sheawhing, 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, ofl driven air compressors. Motor driven centrifugal pumpe. * Transformers, W. P. wire, Her- sey water meters. Small trucks, Cast fron pipe pipe and fittings. a passenger cars and fittings, soil i McCrary Co. Pay 14th Floor Cit. & Sou. Bank Bldg. ; a in cold. said | earned fifty, NORMAN MAYER & CO. Cotton Commission Merchants NEW ORLEANS Members of Néw Orleans Ootton Exchange Mew Xork Cotten Exchange Associate Members of Liverpool Cotton Association. Mew Orleans Futures Brokers’ | Association. Orders solicited for purchases or sale of cotton for future delivery. Special facilities for receiving and delivering cotton op contract. Copies of “The Cottom Boll,” our weekly market publication, matied free Gpon request. Hubbard Bros. & Co., Cotton Merchants _ Hanover Square, New York Members New York Cotton Hxchange, New Urieans Cotton Sxchangé, New Yerk Produce Exchange associate members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ciation. Orders solicited for seed oil for future delivery. 8 urchase and sale of cotton and cotton ttention and litera) terms 5 lage for consignments of spot cotton for delivery. Correspondence invit V. M. Womack, C.P.A. J. R. Harper, C.P.A. J. OD. Bansiey, C.P.A. WOMACK, HARPER & BANSLEY Certified Public Accountants ALL PHASES OF ACCOUNTING PRACTICE ; Atlanta, Georgia. ‘Iurt Building. — Ridle -Yates Company Wholesale Dry Goods and Notions 97-49 SOUTH PRYOR STREET. ATLANTA, GA. | | : & — ads 1 Oe ee oe we mee Ticket, SOUL cece ee -* 4 Og mah 2 is o . Ber ~ f : * cantar Tuten ae SRT Noi ial y 2 «| ee
Page 12
‘* parents, r a THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920. 7 ~ +. ‘* x Voluntary, ‘‘Cast Thy B . (Miss Whitney, Miss Small, Mr. Warner, Mr. Bates.) Organ Solo, ‘‘Angels’ Serenade’’ (by request)........... seeudeie Braga Offertory, ‘‘God Shall Wipe Away All Tcars’’ (Miss Harriett Small.) 11:00 A.M 3:30 P.M 7:30 P.M 7:45 P.M... Postinde. ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A. M. WEDNESDAY—8:00 P. M. . MIDWEEK WORSHIP Second lecture by Dr. Lyons in Scries on ‘‘What Is a Presbyterian Church?’’ ~~ ‘| $100 o6s on C0 86 ede6 cede line eees oeoeé conte & line cb@ecesscaneunee a Hae er more ... 12e,a line Each issue Pures th « TELEPHONE MAIN 5000 =" MATERNITY Sanitarium, private, refined homelike. Homes provided for ta. Mrs. M. T. Mitchell, 22 Windsor t. YOUR FURS are too valuable to be spoiled. Let A . the ladies’ tailor, remode! your ‘furs now. Arnone, 34544 Peachtree. st. EDUCATIONAL IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW AMERICA’S iargest commercial art cen- cern will-show you how to earn money in your spare time. Address L. L. Harri- .son, northeast corner 20th and Michigan avenne, Chicago, Ill. LOST AND FOUND $50—REW ARD—$50 ¢ FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves whe stole 1920 Lexington Thorobred; motor No. 22067, factory. No. 22195, license No. 138783 from Atlanta, Ga., October 8. Notify sihinercesits vs ae DETEU BU REAU. 401 Hurt Bidz. Atlanta, Ga $50— REW A RD—$50 FOR ARREST and conviction of thieves who etole 1919 Studebaker touring car; moter No. 1901, factory No. 394267, from corner Harris and Peachtree streets, October 6. No tify AUTOMOBILE UNDERWRITERS DETEO- VE JREAU TI U. 401 Hurt Bidg. Atlanta, Ga. STOLEN ON Juniper street. near Tenth street, late Tuesday afternoon, bicycie; make, Snell, No. 518331, 9 in. circle above this number, painted blue. — Libcral reward for return. Call owner, H. 12%4-J. SMALL onyx pin set in gold filigree. Lost October 2 or 3. Reward. 907 Garden or call West 67-J. ee LOST—Between Kimball street and Ponce de Leon Baptist church, pair of small gold glasses; suitable reward will be given if glasses are returned to 552 Peach- tree street. LOST—October 13, 7:30 a. m., on Forrest avenue car, a of clothes. Reward if returned to 508 chtree. Ivy 52. Classified Rates | HERE are six atttactive fea- Southern Bell Company— Permanent work. Good pay with increases definite intervals. Pleasant surroundings. Vacation with pay. Sick benefits. Opportunity for ment. at - Employment Burea Pryor Street, Room 100. SEVERAL young ladies to work in our nut room and packing room. Apply imme- diately. Norris Candy Co., 223 Peachtree Street. WANTED — Dishwash- ers and other employees for tea room. Apply to Mrs. Gay, 5th floor Cham- (Colored Help only.) typist. H. Wilensky Sons Co., 25 South Forsyth St. WANTED — Experienced policy writer in large insurance office. Excellent opportunity for advance- | ment.: 732 Candler building. WANTED — GOOD, EXPERIENC- ED COOK FOR SMALL FAM- ILY. ~ GOOD PAY. IVY 1960. FRANK M. EWING, 47 AUSTIN AVENUE. FOUND—Bon ton hemstitching, 216 McKen- zie bidz. Ent. 6 James st. opp. Candler. — ONE platinum bar pin with five. diamonds, in or near Terminal] station. Liberal re- ‘ward if returned to 607 Austell bidg. LOST—A yellow brindle bulldog with white breast; answers to name of ‘‘Bumb,’’ Finder notify Mrs. J. L. Johnson, 9 Cres- cent avenue, and receive reward. PARTY that found roll of two hundred dol- lars at Fulton Supply Co. Thursday aft- ernoon can get name of owner and re- ward by calling on Store Manager, Fulton Supply Co. : Liberal reward, East Point 121-J. LOST—Eleven $100 and one $50 ‘Liberty bonds. Suitable reward. Ivy 3957-J. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — First-clas ship- ping clerk, one with railroad experience . preferred.. Apply Superintendent Doss Rubber & Tube Co. : WANTED — Bright office boy. Good chance for advancement. Attractive hours. Johnson-Daltis Company, 136% Marietta Street. Y BUSINESS PARTNERS. WANTED—For going printing concern in suburban city, one capable of taking charge of composing roo and one who cap handle cylinder and platen presg room. To these two men we will pay liberal salaries and take them in as busifess part- ners, allowing them the opportunity to buy a good portion of the capital stock ‘on weekly inatallments. Give references, nge and experienee when you write. Ad- dress F, care Constitution. WANTED—Messenger boy with wheel. Ap- Ply 68-A South Forsyth street. CLERKS: (men), over 17, for postal mail service; $125 month; experience unneces- sary. For free pagticulars of . examina- tions write R. Terry (former Civil Serv- ice Examiner), 70 Continental Bidg., Wash- ington, D. C. WANTED—Colored men of fair intelligence who are used to laborious work and ,acclimated to southern Georgia and Flor- ida. Good wages and steady work for right men. Address B-769, Constitution. EXPERIENCED NIGHT ENGINEER. 25 W. PEACHTREE S8T., ROOM 308. COLORED, COOKS, JANITORS, PRESS- ERS, LABORERS, FIREMEN, BUTLERS, WAITERS, BUSBOYS, $18 TO $25. 160% AUBURN AVE. THE PUBILSHERS of System magazine have a high class proposition to offer several live salesmen. Good for at least weekly. Choose your own territory. Mr. Flannery, 321 Austell B'dg. WANTED—Compositor and stone man for railroad tariff work: permanent positions: | good salary. Southern Printing Co., 263 Cet:- tral avenue, I WANT experienced janitor for night work. Superintendent, Citizens & Southern Bank bldg. AIL INVITED. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Harris and Spring Streets. Rev. Roy Talmage Brumbaugh, Minister. THE FRIENDLY riche WHERE FRIEND GREETS FRIEND, b gondae es cedar anesher oe case hbk bekne abe nnechseweenen SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘“‘A CHRISTIAN’S PRAYER FOR CHRISTIANS” CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR “THE WORLD’S CONQUEROR”’ RESBYTERIAN WHITEHALL STREET AND WHITEHALL TERRACE. REV. 8. W. REID, Paster. , SABBATH SCHOOL DR. J. M. GARRISON WILL PREACH EV. L. T. PRESSLEY WILL PREACH * @@e@eeoe-@eepeeeeepeeeeeeeene + 8688 @ *“ee eves WANTED — 2 first-class plumbers. Fred Cantrell, Inc., 220 Rhodes bldg. , WANTED—One good, experienced cook te cook specials, Partridge Cafe, 11° East Alabama street. LARGE corporation wants bright office bor: must be ¢cver 14 years old. Apply 15th floor Citizens & Southern Bank bidg. OA'N place six first-Mlass sheet metal work- ers at good pey- Apply Wm. Stieglitz, 2 Labor Temple. Phones, Main 1940, M. 3367-J. WANTED—Baker’s helper. White House Bakery Co., 35 South Broad street. WANTED—Young man, 17 or 18, with some EAST POINT PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES SUNDAY—11:00 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. “THE CONFLICT AND VICTORY IN GETHSEMINE’’ WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF DR. A. R. HOLDFERBY’S SERMON SUNDAY MORNING. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR EPISCOPAL ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH CORNER WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND NORTH AVENUE. REV. W. W. MEMMINGER, Rector. EPISCOPAL HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY SCHOOL coeceeeces. os TECH BIBLE CLASS 23200 A. MM. esi Pde oer ere” dene cdes Sesdoectcesinen PRAYER AND SERMON ST. PHILIP’S CATHEDRAL CORNER WASHINGTON AND HUNTER STREETS, RIGHT REV. H. J. MIKELL, D. D., Bishop. VERY REV. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, Litt. D., Dean. HOLY COMsfIUNION COMMUNICANTS’ CHURCH SCHOOL ‘ MORNING SERVICE MORNING oe+reew @80 8 e@-e*#teeveeeeet eee Peeve evnene ee ee eeeerve THE DEAN WILL OFFICIATE. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHRISTIAN SC1ENCE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST PEACHTREE AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. SERVICES AT 11 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. Subject, “DOCTRINE OF SUNDAY ATONEMENT.’ ; WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING. including testimonials of Christian Science healing, at & o’clovk. Public cortilally invited. i SUNDAY SCHOOL at 11 a. m. Reading room open daily, 9 a. m. to 7 p. m., at 613 Grand Opera, House. CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH PRYOR AND TRINITY. L. 0. BRICKER, D. D., MINISTER. Me, «0t0~0 “IS THERE A HELL?’ . M. M , ye ce haben ur panei Beginning a Study of the Book of Amos, for Adults BERAL CHRISTIAN LIBERAL CHRISTIAN UNIVERSALIST—UNITARIAN. 301 West Peachtree Street. Rev. G. I. Keirn, D. D., Pastor, 9A. M.—Y. P. C. U. 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—Kindergarten Sunday School. 11 A. M—Mornin® Service. Subject of sermon: ‘“‘The Personal Ministry of Religion.’’ CHURCH OF CHRIST —. * LI B. C. Goodpasture will speak at the West End Avenue Church of Christ .tomerrow at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ine tan Regers at the South [Pryor-Vassar Streetx Church of Christ at 11 a. m 320 Dp m.. , John A. Klingman at the East Point Church of Christ at 11 s. m. and 1:30 p. m.. ; neers. See Tel. Co., 40 North Broad street. experience in handling stock: references required. Apply 29 South Broad street. WANTED—Soda dighenser. Apply 9 o’ clock Saturday morning, United Cigar Stores Co., 23 Peachtree atreet. WANTED—Experienced eandy makers. Steady werk. Good pay. Ideal winter cli- mate. Write at once. The Candy Manufac- turing Co., Jacksonville, Fila. SALESMAN AS DIRECT FACTORY REP- resentative to handle the most needed auto accessory—bar none—nationally ad. vertised, no competition. Don’t answer unless you can finance Initial order to secure agency. Alcemo Manufacturing Co.. 134 Bridge Street. Newark. WN. J. WANTED—Government wants railway mai! clerks: $135 mo.; list poxitiong free. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 55-H Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Fifty experienced white wait resses. Apply ‘. Kranzer’s dining hall. Fair grounds, opposite main gate, COLORED men and boys wanted to work as Mr. Suttles, Postai CHIEF ENGINEER—Ice a fon plant of 60 tons capacity; Henry Vogt machine: must have had experience in operating this make of machine: permanent position for the right man: state married or single and when can for work and@ salary re- quired. Ira Blalock, Box 4%, Fernandina Municipal Plant, Fernandina, Fia. A LARGE department store requires servicer of a thoronghly experienced man to take full charge of men’s clothing and furnish ings department. Address Box 565, Miami. Florida. j WANTED—Rilank book finisher, $45 per week, union shop;~steady position to re- lisble man. Wire our expense, giving ful! particulars. 8. C. Toof & Company, Mem- “his, Tenn. A VFRY large representative drese line is desirous of obtaining the services of a travelirg salesman: for the states of Geor- gia, Alabama and Mississippi on a com mission basis. Apply by letter, givit® ful! | Information as te states now covering, ref- erences, lines now ndjing, annual sales and other details to Peck & Co Street, New York. per Address Central Ga. Plumbing & Htg. Company. Macon. Ga. MEN—ITearn barber trade: bie wages. Call or write Moler Barber College, 192 Ma- rletta atreet, pgfan daa gh 9 oe man over 71 to act a- learn the real estate husi- . 520 Candler bidg. GUVERNMENT wants hundreds raliway $125 month WANTED—Young lady as office assistant; ihust be able to use typewriter. Apply Day’s, 14 West Mitchell Street. BE? TELEPHOND operator. $12 per wk. ‘i4at start Employment Burean. 78 © Prvor atreet. Room 100. x = WANTED—-Good cook, settled woman; live on place: good wages. Hemlock 1150, WANTED—Namesa Atlanta women, giris over 17, wishing’ government positions: $10 month up. Answer immediately. F-542, cys Constitution, 2 ae WANTED—Good cook; must live on lot; references required. Mre. F. P. Calhoun Andrews drive. Hemlock 1611. | 20 WAITRESSES. Murphey’s Lunch Room, Lakewood. 3 WANTED—A good, settled white woman for general housework and to help with four children. 409 Bedford place. WANTED—At once settled colored nurse; $10 per week. 44 West 15th street. WANTED-—-Expcrienced cook and house girl, good wages. Apply 154 Myrtle street. SUPERINTENDENT—Also a matron for children’s home in Atlanta: must have had experience in this class of work, For further information apply 415 Chamber of Commerce bidg. SALESLADY wanted at once. White House Rakery Co., 35 South Broad street. Sonesnenemtendinaentiiel WANTED—Reliable, refined, settled white woman appreciating good home to stay with children: licht housework while mother in hospital in Nov. Hemlock 2304-W. WANTED—A cook, Apply 1146 Peachtree __ street. setae COLORED girl for Hght ——— A iv wi. W. Peachtree street. Phone Hem] 20X1. Turner, Witt, Va. CLERKS, typists (women over 17), for government departments: $120 monthiry: expericnce unnecessary. For free pariten- lars of examinations, write R. Terry (f mer Civil Service Examiner), nental Bidg., Washington, PD. C. WANTED—Colored maid. Apply Fox hotel, 84%, North Forsrth street. TWO EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 25 W. PEACHTREE ST. ROOM 308, . EXPERIFNCED RULING MACHINE FEEDER. 25 W. EACHTREE 8T. ROOM 308. Help Wanted--Male. Female INEXPERIENCED help to learn to feed cylinder and platen presses. Webb & Vary Company. HUNDREDS U. 8S. government positions open. $135-$195 month. Short hours; ex- perience unnecessary. Common edncation sufficient. List positions free. Write {me mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 54-H, Rochester, N. Y. THE EMPI)YMENT EXCHANGER, 415 FLAIRON RELDG., has openings for gte- nogranher, tvpist. dictaphone operat bookkeepers and cashiers; good salaries, Ca at once, MEN, women, clerks, stenographers, wanted to fill government positions. Exams - ery week. Prepare at home. Write plan 309: payment after appointment. CSS, 1017 Chestant street, Philadelphia. AGENTS PPP LP PPP III SPI SAI A DAA AAP AA THAT OLD TIMF SMILE is yours for the asking. Write immediately for free par- tienJare and bring back pleasant memories, Coast Manufacturers, Point Pleasant, N. J, TEACHERS ‘ Atianta, constantly placing teachers. W i NTFN—Grade and high school teachers. 206 Walton bide. Salesmen and Solicitors a SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN TO CALL ON RETAIL AND WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADE FOR GEORGIA AND PART ALABAMA; EXPERIENCED SPE- CIALTY MAN PREFERRED; EX- CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FUR RIGHT PARTY. COCA PRODUCTS CO. NEW YORK. APPLY PER- WINECOFF, ATLANTA, SATUKVAX, — \ ositien to offer automobile tire salesman. Peachtree street. fHREE men ith sales ify as sniles SALESMEN of proposition, Only Mr. Branch, after 4:30. 70 Confl- } SPB LEEER OEII IMM ACME TEACHERS’ AGENCY, Healey ''dy., - WE haye very attractive prop- 3 tures of a position with the | bérlin - Johnson - DuBosé , Co., before 10:30 a. m.. GOVERNESS wanted. Music desired. J, T. F _ SONALLY TO MR. SAMUEL, HOTEL 4 #3 Apply 447 — Pas * he a : hae hee 3 *aeialene Bi ao ve ! Be 3 ae. ams , oe: managers M is, Ne Care metatne ne ee ability to sell s hustlers need apply. “a Marion hotel, before 10 } 2 a clothing , YOUNG WOMEN BY 2 . a i advance- _. If you are interested, appl e 78 South : WANTED — Experiencesy |
Page 13
ee eal oe eee ~ EELS. SS IS Fo Ee CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 4908. OO Ree - Se PS eee ea ae N BILES . Salg ces tees : a Rp, - 1 ‘ ses, o Sgpbss, ve lar a BOY, HOWDY! 92 ROURTLAND ary ee palma. rata epee —e Gul men's Harper U Sept, DANDY 7-ROOM BUN;:;\ | HOWARD B WHAT would you say if you could | tion here. : GALOW WITH CAR ON THREE LINES [N BS. a, oe wtb SMITH, EWING & RANKIN | e ALA. STR ~~=a~| FRONT OF DOOR. &ycross-T’ asville ts rugs, a bedding. good ‘4S new and at half the cost, 66% North Forsyth Street. | sans ADULTS want a ' hed inne atte caerar Pm aaah = sree F eorele at: aoe ee oe ener 2 guarantee by 2 reputa- GARAGE AND REPAIRS—SERVICE > ew Orleans- Montgomery ; Phone Ivy . a ; Fe eae ° a -_ > a UNDERWOOD NO. 8 typewriter recently |’ ond-hand car we take in on trade, LARGE GENERAL REPAIR SHOP AND STORAGE SPACE. QUICK LOANS FOR RENT—Business Space ORMOND ST.—35 room rebuilt. Moore Supply Co., 37 Ed ewood. ~-Leaves Two Edison dictapbomes gaa test them and guaranteelevery make! ¢C. 4. TAPPAN—OWNERS AND OPERATORS—B. FRANK HALL NTA and Decatur real estate. We mea : good Fasdecte WA oe quantity of records; very reasonable Buf-| not our own for 24 hours and ’ y ° ~ buy and sell purchase money notes. 7 Desaien reasonpble Treaty Mica, * JOSEPHINE ST, tal F Southern Auto & Equipment Co., Inc. | cIgEMAN & WEIL INV. CO. |- ee Co. > #eeee -11:00 pip . —— § Tallahassee hii, eee LE—One new shaving machine for every Chandler and Cleveland for ’ Jacksonville ..... oe dictaphone: price reasonable, Cal] Mr. . Established 1906. $i3 Atlanta Nat’! Bank Bide. — Rt F OR RENT —Stores All above are ains and on easy tering. ee P 30 full consecutive days. : MS-CA co : eoscecess MBOUR 2.0.0.0. 6: ort Ivy S419. 1202 C. & 8. Bank bidg. 111 S. Forsyth Street, Atlanta. _ 5 Ctersburg, Fie. est 747. BRIGMAN MOTORS CO, | Building. _Candler Bidg. “We Get Results.’’ suis tee wea oO as easy payment, without mort- room; gen- | Real Estate—Sale, Exchange cm nde. tee pete 207 Trust Oo, of SOUTHERN RAILWay SYSTEM, Wahu jam-up Shape, for $425 down |, ie TYPEWRITE reyes JOHNSON and uda hay f ’ i : | 07-9-11 Ivy ST. IVY 2249 4 “RS for Sale and rent. Noa-vis- Arrives— Leavese— Jured & Leftwicke Oklona, ene Write - and balance in ten easy} en J 4UTOMUSIL2E RZralRing and up. Write for Catalogue ©-70. Ameri- , 5:15 am....., Jacksonville ~-s++-12:05 am a 5:25 am... N ¥.-Wash Asheville ..12:15am | ONE French opera glasses in pearl; rea- monthly payments Iv a 7 | can Writing Machine ¢ i 2 PEAG , . . + 12: i ‘ : 0., 48 N. Pryor st., | 362 PEACHTREE—Choice front , 11:50 Cincinnati-Chicago ooe 56:35 am sonable. Hemlock 629. JOHN M. SMI H CO. tt py Onno ivy 7340. “See our new tlemen sor couple; finest table board; [ WILL exchange unimproved lot wares $3" BARGAIN Ansley park lot Peachtres side machine, the Century.” reasonab!c, VILL exchange un pe. sg oe =. $4,000 ‘OAL Greene, 140 Peachtree. st. 000, for a car in perfect shape. Address ‘35 pm... Kansas Clty-B’bam ... 6:15 am | WRECKING Y M. C. A. bid — pee: Il there or 940° prices+ Camp Gor- 4UTOMOBI SOA! Charlotte—Loca) : don. Call there or 240 Elliott, lumber yu. ' 4E COACH WORK UNDKRWOOD typew . “ / . - it Ty fo 2 . iC > y 4 * 4 ; be 8. tta-Rome—Local “;; 6; Some ACF 80d 2thand: all aives. yao | E.R, Parker Motor Co. CARS REPAINTED, } a ttand forgwatc; ts good an eng ePewtiter “running ‘water, NHane gfuett room with | | O00, a, SO a area > Columbus—Loca! -eee 7:20 am doors. C. J. Daniel, 408 4th Natl. Bk. bid ' Tops recovered and repaired Wheeis | “ill rent. Address B-710 care Constitution ilar ivrune 0 aeninen mn 5Ox170 feet, be- SOUTH SIDE. 6: N. Y.-Wash.-Richmond 11:40am | VALUES in bedroom, dining ATLANTA ‘ Be Saas, Sepaired. | WHEN the typewriter needs Mecize call! room and board ‘in nicest section of West fween Gordon st. | SOUTH SIDE, extra good 9-room 2-story 3:00 DM .20.3.... Macon 12:20 pm | _Favorite store, 82 Decatur at. 316-18-19 Peacht Street 120-122-124 AUBUR N AVE. | speciale it, h:, Af. Schell. Underwoods a] End by calling W. 66-W and Lucile avenue; will exchange for used | ‘residence, near the courthouse, for $6,750, 5: pm New York-Wash. .." "19:59 a CASH REGISTF ; acntree ree ee nee tintin a specialty, 13% WwW. Alabama st. Main 2705. a tee tterenevaahsenpernerreeenpeneneges _ ach. | automobile or small diamond. Call Mr. + easy terms, Worth $10,000. 7 me at .: eres Fil ° wee = — ~~ and showcases; TIRES. Treat. ROOM and board; references. 733 Peach- Hilley, Ivy 31. | once. E. L. Harling, 815 Atl. Natl. nk 12:08 sat? hata“ Rome—tavcat"S1g.06 Pa | gg »-« | BUNGALOW cn al 47, 0 te nace DoGs. 0 respon ed GILL PRTON | RINGS —aupptied ty | ‘mproved Real Estate | 40. 10% Bast Barty cists, PHe® $80,888. | peepee enue and between | NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE IN mon Passenger Station. MALE fox terrier; tive months; full blooded, 050 BTC tion, WB ebuild ate... ee | P \tal istate | = ’ 110 IVY ST. PRI-| North Jackson etres ty enue Ye ee 2 Hemlock $196, 1920 STUDEBAKER Special 6, 5-passenger, rebulid ana paint usc, Stutz cars. See | I OANS C ndler Hotel a0 le oho North Jackson street and North oulevard: EAST POINT; IMMEDI. GEORGIA RAILROAD ‘i Only run three months: new spare cord} "8 we misht have what you want, | 4 a cae ate, iewell section. Has six elegant rooms and : Arrives— ‘ “leaves WANTED. rig motor. meter and other extras: )Cx" STUTZ COMPANY OF GEORGIA. OINTERER PONCE DE LEON AVENUB—Nicely fur-latso two basement cot elegantly tin-)’ ATE POSSESSION. $3,500, 12:50 pm resseces Angusta eo eee WANTE } brand-new, Owner leaving city for west | ——_______ 224 Peachtree St. stuns nished room, brick home, Druid Hills sec. | ished. Hardwood floors, costly furnace, $200 CASH $35 PER 3:35 pm.., Augusta-Columbia ANTED—~To buy a ‘male Airedale Puppy | and must sacrifi Phe Hi aon7e * | ean see ‘o ting white tile bath. electric and gas fixtures, all conveniences, te ’ ¥ . 8:20 pM.....005 ugusta 8 _dog. Hamilton Douglas, phone Main 1234, | — : — - “ sE M. PHARR for used furniture &=d office i MORTGAGE loans and purchase money ” Seaham Main 4809-W. \ ae NER, IVY 8100-5. a terms. pest for the maeney. With Automobile Serviee Co fixtures tn tee on Atianth veal estate. Coemat a FOR SALE or tease, 370 N. Jackson. new a ks Tey bess, Hamilton, 227 Can. om a ul Paap a . 1. Established since 1889. 7-room bungalow. Owner, Ylain 4424. Ue. J «8.0, Seoven mao 1. Mat 3001, “| List Your unkin,” roverty with Smith, en jth ste. : tire STUTZ daa Beet a oee, first BUSINESS lady desires by Nov. 1 fur-{| & bargrin. -_ P. Ryan, Main 2 +. Ewing & Rankin. , 3 nografher or ° steering géar ‘ : ho setae ry \ with old couple preferred. Would not ob- rive and garage. W. FE. Perry, Ivy 6414, B, 750, Constitntion, cash, balance HUDSON , te. Central TR i Ree co te ARM LAI§D—For Sale : 8a, : SON ‘touring car,.1916 model or earlier the heading denoting the : ject’ to congenial roommate. y W. M. BENNETT. particular service or article YOO § jocated. Goarding houses need not apply. | CITIZENS & SOUTHERN BANK BLDG. Feuer eee estat. | 82-ACRE farm; 6O acres in cultivation; dan- land, Ivy 81 With engine i» £00d condition for $400. i Cal Hemlock 2658-7 Or better, read each of them and get many Sugsestions | Address DP. A. R., care Constitution. W. 8 LREADWELI a CO.— Real estate dy 7-reom house; good, big bare an omen , 4 4 - 9 Ld + for sale or exchange, Empire Ridg. of fine strawberry land; 3% acres new ber- a8 to household and business conveniences that yoy are now doin ; Sa real bargain Ina Gadii@eoe CSED cars and trucks. ‘Tegder Motor Og, ; . 8 ‘ com : meer EEO SE HERE'S Aer eareain Niyt Cadillac mo-| Paige ean’ 322 Peachtree. without simply because it has never occurred to you that the services Peet MONTHLY BULLETIN—Rel Gone Teg eee qimlle good county high school, : : ‘lon. New top and seat eee ee alliaente sehen offered were so easily to be commanded pees Realty Co,, 400 Central bidg. chureh and depot. on public road; running i FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SE our Sale List puolisned weekly m | water tn every field. Best spring in valley. e or write H, L. Gregory, Spring covers or very hest material; all new cord l. Thrower 39 Nortn Forevth atiect Come and se . : l years’ ex- tires, See for ourself. 15 East © , , : : RB : a ' - py ma 37% hoiesale ling as man- Private owner. 4 a 1920 LIBERTY touring A DAILY FEATURE. MOTHER and daughter desire rooms with — ae |, perience in w ee S refined family, north side; consider fur-| jf you nate anyth'ng for rent or enle, list tt City," Tenn, lettin’ Sinai, — | nished or unfurnished, with or without with Unrdett Realty Oo.. 114 Candler | FuR SALE—Seven thousand and six (7,006) WP BUSINESS CHANCES OLOOLA PPD PLA LP LPP PPP PAPA PAPAL RPL ager; well versed in modern office FOR SALE~1920 Ford touring car in good “er _—" ; Car, 1n fix st-class condi- hoard, at reasonable price. Address B-764. Buitding. rent f S000 timber land, in fee, $10 routine, desires to leave city and condition; easy terms; nO cash pay t fi in small town with privilege WILL SACRIFIGW ohare. ; ° . Ne . | wn of making investment, Address B- W ge foe orgy Cee $1,000 on Oakland coupe tion; a bai §aln; cash Ot APPLES! S HIRL E Y B er woh ay sar guy 706, care Const{itution, Leaving elty.: Phone’ Bye irae 2,500 miles, te P 236 Peachtree FRESH picked Rab : t | grade mattress reno Be petal re. = = rms. . ) picke abun county se-! BARGAINS lect apples in any quantity. | MOVING—STORAGE. . 7 Steen ee AN OPPORTUNITY 1920 Ferd touring, eb sce ELECTRIO CAR ability | 1920 Ford touring, almost new... 550. AT a reasonable price, a Milburn light Call Main 4434, | 1916 Ford ton truck CCeewedcccees electric; recent model; first-class order W. H. DODSON co. me 2877 { Constitntion. or the owner, John Ss i ALEX . SPECIALIZE IN HOMES. FORSYTH BIDG. | Dawsonville, Ga., : ? wom, | Dickinson, harleston, W ovating. work enaranteed. | Housekeeping Rooms A. Graves Cy and Carma: nisne! pres FOR SALE—Five miles east of Marietta, w . ACI ' Ga., well . ? FURNISHED. FOR home bargains see Payne & McAribur. Weediana md ye inc gt Metin eS ae | ONE furnished room for light housekeeping. | _Transportatior Bide Ww barns. Can give immediate | Heavy and light banling, country heulin u : lots. , 5 per week, 480 Whitehall, THREB choice, wel] located nortir side lots, pOssession, Will = geil reasonable on and otraw vides, 58 Centra] Ave. Telephon Le $400 each. Easy terms. Call Ivy 4674, good terms. aA, If, Crowe, Marietta,” Ga. ——— WE ARE lookingvfor a me —— aan ie and financial resources. to handle 1919 Olds “g" na 2 TWO LARGE, neatly furnished connecting | _S#UV enc Las devel a chain store proposition ‘for the i oe ecccasece , a appearance; also Charging board. Ad- er a ye [ WANT lsting of your property. Give | Reynolds Bldg Phone 134 state of ee ee oe ae 1920 Oaklang '¢ ge: 00 | oencctric Car, P.O. Box 1557 Atlanta. 130 South Forsyth’ Street OLD HATS MADE NEW. Gia PEACHT ES Spr 4 Emplie Bidz, Dem Padgett, Ivy 1468. | pi 1.ANDS—Thos. W. Jackson, eration. Address G. B. Herman, room 404, i Go 4a'P onan DODGE BROTHE ew and used cars. ° OL D ) TS Made new: satisfaction Bp Pe wt cceeatens matvate lath. 314 Empire Bldg. National Bank bide. ° a | i ’ We ace ot + an ; HA - guaranteed Mail or ——avates >keepine: ne. | RBAL ESTATE & RENTING. Trust Co, of ATLANTA LAND AUCTION COMPANY— KETT LARGE room for light housekeeping; pri Ga. Phone Ivy 71. HEALEY BUILDING. RS n Black & Maffett, 414 Peachtree Piedmont hotel. onfec. | 118 Martetta st ee - ; ; . Ivy , ¥ ck, money making confec : oa : ders given prompt attention Acme Hat ‘ ‘ IO kh asa | FOR SALE—BUTCK aaa | Baebes Beles ae | ong ane, SOTTO REParRING, | tom. gre. geomet — | "me fami: ema tenon 885 Bruen, | vag | BEW testo Oa pe in for cash. Dply _ NS - USE s, 7. oo te k. ~ : BRICK soll “batngiey 2-xtory warchouse; K lee poe gr ade! | rg gg As Pt ee rr Pee eTah nals. F npr newists ae hme UNFTRNISHED, FARM LANDS—Wanted oa ay Atlanta, Gone O45 manufacturing pur. . . . ’ 2 ee ee ad —- | WE DO plumbing a eating; estimates | , - | - 150-b.p., as pent tee ers ga - } - | North avenue. : furnished free.” Alien Plumbing Co., 161 | Mall conveniences s” rahguseteeping rooms: Reyer fagm aud city property with dC. | COB COUNTY FARMS—Send for poses. H. M. cancer, ; —_.- , . 7 ~ od SB lal ty ae BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. F daceeeee street, Ivy 267. “ Reynolds. 223 Arcade. Main S415, land Realty Co., Marietta, Ga, GOV comforts, $2.25 and $1.65; mall orders 4 4 QO USED FORD TR! CKS eC, Ivy 267. ————— | bly after 6 p. m., 132 E. Nerritts avenue. 3 “filled. G. Friedman, ‘302 Decatur. M. 5447. CANNON, STRINGFELLOW & CO ge senged Sale” as: ee | PLUMBING REPAIRS, | ee — library, office ’ 264 Peachtree. wn ae " PLUMBING REPATRS. |. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, For Rent—B fixtures and practice of the | R STUDEBAKER mage = ee ~——- ~—~-=xe | HOT WATER C PU 3 ES. | TWO housckeein rooms, city conv., phone. Powers, Sanford, Fila. change for real cot Saggy 8 eg 50 leas STOVE ‘f cD, CLOSET | Refs. gee tin Peachtree Road, Const. Adeainteten ter ange ate. Owner, I. 4950. DENTAL WORK. | TANKS RP WORK GUARAN. | —Pets q . . es e ¥.% vi 6 A e ° “CAC Dan OVERI AND-KERLIN CO, - DENTIST 22._8.. JENSEN, 18% | TEE WABLE, - . 4 WHITEBALL STREET, * +—&). PRICE; —— a R. O. KERLIN, Prre AND GEN. MGR. | -——————— EALL rye s wenn PLUMBING AND HEATING. - 1916 Stutz Speedster ..... $ 650.00 , FOR SALE— Machinery 1920 Stutz 6 roe enee « 444 WHITEHALL ST. DEAYAGE—FURNITURE. ESTIMATES furnished. Special attention . : 1920 Twin ge ET é M I ie Rtn i len given to all repair work. 8] 8. Pryor part of an excellent location on ; ington keroseny en- Sebati. AIN 446 CALL Favorite Store for furn ture, algo | st. W. S. Davis & So Main 249 ONE new 12-h.p. Worth g 4 ed Ce eeeeses . OVERLANDS FOR IMMEDIATE public dravace, a3 Decatur. Ivy 1339, suet en ID 2408, apartment. Ww lk t t: = | | A ] an otically new 10-h.p. Stover gas or ****eeseesesse . . DELIVERY. Suse geat, PAINTING AND DECORATING. 16 Cleburne ave. a er S ree 9 ve o e €asona ) e. pp A 2 a oe ' 00 | USED CARS bought, ecla and game EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL. | IN AND exterior painting, decorating, wat; / Apartment No. 2._ scien 18 Walker street ONE S-h.p, 220-v, 3-p. ae co base | 1919 Seripps Booth . M. Pharr. 22 South Forsyth street. IF IT’S electrical, we can repair it. { _paper, Adolf Nahser Company, | Main 3147. | VERY Gesirable 5-room furnished apartment. : . Tt aie 2200. Sp. 00, starter, base | ios sine 2 3e5. On. Sot Peseneree | “OPT BEDGOUN. 9A E, Alabama ie. —M pr AES ale A POTT rahi, ‘tebdiate. poseceaioas Tianiy Me, moeaS ta | a ONE 25-k.w. Westinghouse Gen, Com., with . e ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. W Al T E R B A RTLETT ‘ extra belt, rheostat. ——— : Pale, Sieh tens pants mage 3 CNEURNISHED, - QNE Pee and slate cen hee $550.00 WHITE CO.. 65 [vy STRERT. BRYAN ELEC] RIC CO. Open shop. 72 g Forsyth, Main 1655. TWO up-to-date apartments, steam bint, i : a fg gol . , yond Yea enabay, , Rauch & Lang electric good autos ivy Geen tt Co., 23 DEALERS LIN pape, — ELECTRIC | G AND TINTING, hot water, good janitor service, sleeping Cart of Druid Hills : ; : - OI aliitiscas ciate tie ea JHINERY. r ING— Rooms, £5 to | nx and all raodern improvements. Ga- *% ALSO several emall steam engines. lent tires practically new batteries: car. tn > sale. David T. Busse “ov P cueranteed. 630-3 porches men OST UTIFUI MES Boll ba: ’ > % ; y. 58 Edeewood Ave., Atianta, Ga, Call West A ‘er ‘ PAT 75 40-h. 3-phase GO-cycles -220-volts, | "Psually good shape; owner moving and street. WIRING DEPARTMENT, , ING AND avo. commmedlation me fg ple. Inquire ur 600 9 drained ro covered This hoame “bes 4 ONE Pp. must sell. Will demonstrate any time. / WE BUY and } Sane Bell Phone, Ivy 1750. | ROOFING AND BEPArRs, 208 1 . 1200 #.p.m. Call Hemlock 3940 and sell used cara. L. &. Stratss - ba phy Door Bed Company, Peach ne, and superintended by ONE Su-b.p. 8-phase 60 cycles, 220 volts, nl cea Motor Co., 46 Houston street. Bell Phe ne : ROOFING __ Phone Main 2513. ' ‘very best material was 1200 r.p.m. - Sra" line to selee | is-4 FO touring car, in Z0od shape. — > ~— ne | ANY KIND oF Rin) UPSTAIRS apt., two rooms, hall, private ONE 50-h.p. 38-phase, 60 cycles, 220 volts. Go... Peach Hill-Holden Co., 247 Peachtree. ; > FS PUT ON. th and bal - Apply between h You seldom have the opportunity to buy a home of this kind. Owner leaving city, 900 r.p.m. HIGH-CLASS USED CARS aq 4 GOOD | DODGE = ELEVATOR ENGINEERS. SRW OR REPAIRED. Ee med 15k On Ge ce | can 0 shown iy appointment only. i ith pulleys, base and starters. PRI DGE touring, 1926 model; good as new: WORK GUARANTEED. om. siree Comp ete th verload and low voltage re- CE, H. B. ODELLI.. driven very little: sacrifice for the cash. ATLANTA ELEVATOR CwU., 14 Gilmer St. | FIVE-ROOM corner apartment with front ANSYRRAT ONCE TO OWNER, BOX. 220; CONSTITUTION. equipped “with o CRANK Rg cylinders grou . | Address B-800, care Constitution. Ivy ast. condition. Bur. 471 Peachtree street, Harrison & Co 8-10 Ivy st Ivy 3136. Pw garish two-color eg Get onr price} ——- i _ exce lent. , i ee as a » a : - . . or -Cuvering your ouse. TYPEWRITERS. Must be ? Mere eee - t-Klaprer Warn: Oo.," 874 Marietta st., Used Cars 8CPTHERN NASH WoToR USED cara at tarcain. J, @, lewes Mota! = MERPHY ASPHALT ROOFING op. TYVEWRITERS bought, sold and retniit. ed. Pre ide location. 1 DOLVIN & THOMP SON Ga, ©., 641 PEACHTRER gr. Oo., 232 Peachtree st, ie tes et ene } te ore ae ivy 2497, ie eC OW. 8. geith, 217 Arcade, Main 4469, write Box 239, Atlanta, 1426 CANDLER ee eRe as 54 PIN: ae sees : - a an tin enn in ‘ . « 5 tie Pe Sai ' : i te ; , eee ee
Page 14
| : tHE GUNS UIIUN, AILANTA, GA, SALUREAT, YVeIUdDen 10, 14cu. SPACL «CURTEEN -_— - THE GUMPS—TO CLEAN OR NOT TO CLEAN J ¢ pores. 1 CAN REMEMBER WHEN .. “HE LANPLORP VSED ‘To COME OVER AND SAY— WHAT bo YOU WAN'T BONE THIS YEAR MR. GUMP? Now THEY Srv AROUND "HE OFFICE ANP SAY-WHAT CAN WE Do “XO YHA‘ . Guy 2 WAWT ® FIND OUT WHAT KIND OF WALL PAFER WE HAD LOOK Back OF THE PICTVRES — is WALL PAPER. RERE CAME WITH THE BVILDING— THEE VSED TO BE ROSES ANP VIOLETS AND LILIES AND EVERNYHING ON LY __ “HERE'S One APVANTAGE— AFTER CLEANING HOVSe YOv GET THE PICTURES IN THE SAME PLACES AlLL HE TIME — HE PLACE 1S ALL MARKED AND | EVERNIHING — ANYGoRY “TAAT MOVES PICTVRES Look AY WHAT Ce1Linc- Yov'D THink THiS WAS A SMOKE WO —_ AND JUST BECAVSE BE WONT DECORATE for advancement are req te a themselves promptly. ve aittines aa ee: cordially and fraternally invited to meet * — with us. By order of: 2 5 ‘ J. E. HALEY, W. M.. = J. G. BENTON, Secretary. gS THE ORDER OF ia UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAV- __ place, : 4 or. the evening at 8 o'clock the address. wilt the second be “Wyclif and Huss,”’: of a | series of on “our Great Reformers of Four Centuries.” Improved Sleeping Car Service . a * ~ - - sn aneann ee ~ ALAA BEAESR &.% = SS SESS B&O ES HS SS oR NA 7st ; AN Via ' $o Effec Atlanta, train 136, 10:40 p. m. augurated. This car wil a. m.—(adv.) thern Railway 6 with first .car leaving Sat- urday, October .16, an Atlanta-Ra- leigh sleeping car line will be in- southbound arrive Atlanta, train 43, at 7:45 iat | Ladies’ Heavy Ingrain Silk all- the-way, in Black; regular $5 values, LD War tax 18¢ pair Men’s Pure Silk Sox, lisle tops’ and lisle feet, in white, grey and champagne, $1.50 values, hae War tax 2c pair Children’s lisle thread Sox, sizes 5 to 8, in plain and col- ored top patterns. Values to 60c pair. Clearance sale price BSc oe ’ 1.00 Make Early Selections Mail and Telephone Orders Filled While Supply Lasts or 3 ¥ TRIPOD PAINT CO. Atlanta, Ga. ow tee . Te * && ~ hal i ie Se i a . & ome & eS & BS . ” ~_* * —"* - CHA Made oaly bf | poy L.JCHLESINGERY ' NP edit 10% RU ' . _Atlanta, Ga a in a ee dl * ne - ‘ . } \ [News of the Churches. | GORDON STREET PRESBYTERIAN. The services for Sunday will be as fol- lows: Preaching by Rev. R. M. Stimson at 11 a. m., subject, ‘‘The Responsib!:ity of the Chureh;’’ at 7:30 p. m., subject, ‘‘A Fruitful Life.’’ : WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. J. W. Caldwell, Jr., will preach at both services at Westminster Presbyterian church Sunday. At 11 o’clock the subject will be ‘“‘To Everyone His Work,’’ and at 7:60 the topic is ‘‘Doing God’s Will.”’ WEST END PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. S. L. Morris, D. D., will preach at the 11 o’clotk service Sunday. The Billy Sunday Business Men’s club will conduct the evening .gervice at 7:30. “DRUID HILLS PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. D. M. McIver, pastor; Fred MecMil- lan, vice president of the Wabash railroad, will address the men’s Bible class at 1 a. m At 11 a. m. the ctor will preach a,special sermon to young converts. At 7:30 p. m, preaching the subject will be ‘If Riches Increase.’’ GEORGIA AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN. Pastor, Rev. Robert Ivey. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Evening topic, ‘“The Best Fellow in Town,’’ a character test. HARRIS STREET PRESBYTERIAN. Preaching at this church Sunday by the pastor, Rev, Roy T. Brumbaugh, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Brumbaugh’s sermon at 11 o’clock will be the second of the se- ries that he commenced last Sunday night. The subject will be ‘‘A Christian’s Prayer for Christians.’’ At 7:30 m, the sermon subject will be ‘‘The World’s Conqueror,’’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. At the 11 o’clock hour of worship Dr. J. S. Lyons, pastor, will speak upon ‘The Discovery of a Lost Art,’’ or ‘‘An Experi- ment in Christian Manhood.’’ CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN. The pastor, Dr. Lacy, will preach at both services Sunday. The evening service will be under the auspices of the confederate veterans and a special program has been arranged by them, including roll call of their deceased comrades, SECOND BAPTIST. Henry Alford Porter, pastor of the Sec- ond Baptist church, will exchange pulpits with Dr. M. Ashby Jones, of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church, at the morning hour, 11 o’clock. At the evening hour, 7:30 o’clock, Dr. Porter will continue the series on ‘Portraits of the Prodigal,’’ the sub- ject being ‘‘The Father’s Kiss.’’ PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST. At 11 a. m. Sunday Dr. H. A. Porter, of the Second Gaptist church, and Dr, M. Ashby Jones, of the Ponce de Leon Avenue church, will exchange pulpits. At 7:20 Dr. Jones will fill his own pulpit, his sub- = being ‘The Meaning of the Cross To- ay.’ OAKLAND CITY BAPTIST. By the pastor, Rev. William M. Sentell, Sunday topics will be: Morning, ‘‘No Honey Pe Drones ;”’ evening, ‘‘The One Thing Need- INMAN PARK BAPTIST. A special meeting begins at the Inman Park Baptist church Sunday. Pastor Samuet gree = peon at 11 a. m,. on ‘‘Fol- owing an shing.’’ Evenin ice, evan- gelistic, at 7:30, ve Deateceettatecy : FIRST CHRISTIAN. ‘Is There a Hell?’ will be the sub- ject of Dr. L. O. Bricker’s sermon at the First Christian church Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, continuing the essential be- Hefs of Christianity. At DB m Der. Bricker will preach’ on the third com- mandment, “‘The Use and Misuse of the Name of God.’’ LIBERAL CHRISTIAN. Liberal Christian (Unitarian-Universal- ist), Rev. G. L Keirn, D. D., pastor. The subject of the sermon at the morning service will be ‘‘The Personal Ministrations of Religion.’’ WEST END CHRISTIAN. “The Whole Church for My Fellowshtp”’ WANTED IMMEDIATELY Abbut twelve hundred feet sev- enty-pound relaying rail. Willing to take about three hundred” and fifty feet bent to about twenty de- gree curve. Wire or telephone price loaded on cars your city and quantity of our requirements you can supply for positive, immediate shipment to Tallassie, Alabama. VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND RON CO. ! YR PUOA E AND “Everything Kodakers Need” 8-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING GOODHART-TOMPKINS CO. Kodak Headquarters 72 N. Broad Street. will be the subject discussed by the pas- ¢ Episcopal tor, Rev. Elmo B.. Higham, at the morn- ing service at West End Christian church Sunday at 11 a. m. “The Forgiveness of Sins’’ will be the theme for the evening sermon at 7:30, CHURCH OF CHRIST. The following services will be conduct- ed at the. churches of Christ Sunday: West .End Avenue—Bible study at 8:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by B. C. Goodnpasture; commMunion and fel- lowship at 11:45 a. m, South Pryor-Vassar Streets—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by R. H. Rogers; communion and fellowship at 11:45 a. m. East Point—Bible study at 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by John A. Klingman; communion and fellow- ship at 11:45 a. m. WESLEY MEMORIAL. Services will be conducted Sunday at the Wesley Memerial Methodist church at the usual hours. “The morning service at 11 o’clock and the “evening gervice at 7:30 o’clock. The paston Rev F. Frazier will preach at both services. TRINITY METHODIST. Dr. S. R. Belk will preach at Trinity Methodist church at il a. m. His subject will. be ‘‘A Personal Program for Reli- gious Life.’’ At 7:30 p. m. W. S. Witham will speak to the young people and Epworth League. CALVARY METHODIST. , Preaching by the pastor, Rev. H. S. Smith, Sunday at 11 o’clock, ‘subject, “Growth in Grace.”? Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., will preach at 7:30. PONCE DE LEON METHODIST. At the Ponce de Leon Avenue Methodist IF YOU'VE GUT A CLOGGED LIVER TAKE LIVATABS That’s Joseph H. Wilkerson’s Ad- vice— He Knows What He’s Talking. About—He Uses Them —In One Hour After He Takes Them He Feels Better — They Don’t Gripe—They Leave No Bitter After Taste—They Don’t Contain Calomel or Other Poi- son—Réad His Letter. This letter from Mr. Joseph Wil- kerson tells in clear-cut language the reason why he-prefers Livatabs. Sdéme of these reasons will undoubt- edly appeal to you. We pring this letter without changing a single word, “The reason that I prefer Liva- tabs are, that they are pleasing to take, have no bitter after taste. “They act on the liver and in one hour after you take them you feel better. Furthermore they are normal] in: price. “They:'can be taken without fear of being griped to death. I would gladly advise all persons suffering with a clogged liver to try LiVa- tabs.” A clogged liver does more damage than words can tell. If neglected it leads to many diseases. It brings on colds. It poisons the system and makes it an easy victim for the at- tacks of any and every disease germ. If you are bothered by bad breath, sour stomach or any of the other many signs of constipation and bad liver, try Livatabs. Livatabs are absolutely guaranteed. If you are not satisfied with the results, your druggist is authorized to refund ‘your money On return of the pack- Nearly every druggist handles If yours does not, send 25c Southern Geor- age. them. for a full sized package. Druggists Syndicate, Macon, gia.—(adv.) , ea al ete oe Hh ( You re Three : | Jumps Ahead with-— | jnother | _ - en ene —EE Brigman Motors Co. 207-11 IVY ST. IVY 2246 FOR CHERO - COLA PHONE MAIN 5650 preach a sermon on education Sunday morn- ing, his subjeet, ‘‘A World University.” In the evening at 7:45 he will preach an evangelistic sermon, ‘‘Sin, | Righteousness and Judgment.”’ , INMAN PARK METHODIST. . R. Kendall, pastor; morning subject ‘‘The Soul;’’ evenfhg subject, “The Leaf.’’ SOLDIERS’ HOME. Rev. Mr. Parker, assistant rector of St. Phillip’s church, will conduct the services The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICR’S. sarAvoid Imitations & Substitutes Peachtree, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. vants’ quarters, and a nice lot. possession within fifteen days. FORREST HEALEY BUILDING The price is $15,500. > “WE SELL LOTS” THE BEST SECURITY capital, place it through WEYMAN & CONNORS 624-5-6 Grant Building. 30 years’ experience in mortgages without loss, } “The Business Man’s Department Store” First impressions are often lasting or otherwise—by the envelope in which your message conveyed. ’ It costs very little more (sometimes not any more) to g envelopes to match the’ paper. someone attend to that detail for you. FOOTE & DAVIES CO Edgewood At Pryor : : : ) ) ) ) ) ) | ) } | } ) is & mortgage on Atlanta Real Estate. Yor sure and: profitable returns on your ENVELOPES TOMATCH The person addressed is often impressed—either favorably is et It is more a matter of having We will be glad to do it. Ivy 4600 ee mee 8 West Peachtree Street Home A client of ours recently purchased a 2-story brick house on West He had all neces- sary repairs-made, added an extra bath and converted it into a duplex apartment, without detracting from the private home appearance. has every convenience, nice large rooms, furnace, double garage, ser- He now wishes to sell and can give It & GEORGE ADAIR PHONE IVY 100 FINANCIAL AUDIT COMPANY General Auditing | Systems Special Examinations Income Tax Returns 503-504 Healey Building, Atlanta, Georgia. Our Motto: Efficiency, Thoroughness, Accuracy. D. E. Shumaker, President ee C. J. Anderson, Secretary . VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP PICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER FOR LESS 115 N. PRYOR STREET. BINDER PICTURE FRAME MFG. CO. OPPOSITE CANDLER BLDG. ——— PLATE GLAS$S—WINDOW GLASS Immediate Shipments Wholesale - Write or Wire EF. J. COOLEDGE & SONS Largest dealers of A TA, GA. , Plate, Window and Building Glass in the South of Pure Paints, Varnishes ia Oldest Manufacturers Stains and the South \ - 39.-BRYANT TAXICABS - 4 Secountants 6166 ae (four daughters, + ment at College A secret Class Fra ternity, active in ev erything the traveling man’s interest. If you are a Salesman of good moral character, in good health, and are between 18 and 60 years of age YOU ARE NOW ELIGIBLE and are cordially invited to join Fulton Council, No. 505, Top of the Forsyth Theater Building, Saturday Evening, at 8 p. m., October 16, 1920. Telephone every traveling man. you know when you read this ad. a Sunday, October 17, 3 p. m. WILLIAM STIEGLITZ, Secretary. » a Funeral Notices | TOWNSEND—Friends of Mrs. Isa- belle D. Townsend, Mrs. C. W. Cuth-. berson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. W. H. Burns, Macon, Ga.: Mrs. W. F. Elliott, Charlotte, N. C.: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Buchanan, lotte, N. C.; Mr. and: Mr. A. FF Lowndes, Mrs. Mary S. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koester are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Isabelle D. Townsend, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from the chapel of Awtry & Lowndes Co. The following pallbearers are re- quested to assemble at the chapel: Mr. S. M. Evins, Dr. R. E. L.. Tolbert, Mr. EF. J. Hanson, Mr. Daniel Boone, Mr. Syl McNinch and Mr. B: B. — Interment at Oakland ceme- ery. GOODMAN—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robért L. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. vited to attend the funeral of Mr, Robert Lock Goodman, Sunday aft- ernoon, at 3 o'clock, from the resi- dence of Mrs. E. 8S. Hartman, 170 Barnett street. The following gen- tlemen are requested to serve as pallbearers and assemble at the of- fice of Awtry & Lowndes: Mr. M. @. Tilley, Mr. Fred Wilson, Mr. Joseph Covington, Mr. W. A. Sharp, Ts Interment at North View cemetery. MAY—The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, Misses Blanche and Edna May, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur May, Mr. and Mrs. Ben May, Mrs. Sophia Brown, of Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stinmetz, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meyers, of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bidner, of Manchese- ter, Ind:: Mrs. Emma Roepke, of inman, Ind.; Mr. Albert Stéinmetz, f Los Angeles, Cah: Mr. August Steinmetz and:Mrs. Isaac May, of Rome, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph May, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'’cléck, from the chapel of Greenberg & Bond Co., Dr. David Marx officiating. The follow- affecting E. S. Hartman and family are in-' ELERS OF AMERICA Ye 4 : *. « Regular meeting Building Trades Council “4 Mreq, David Davis, Monroe, N. C.:'Mr. and &y Jack D. Hayes and Mr. J. W. Awtry4 ing gentlemen are requested to act “ as pallbearers and meet at the chapel at 2:45 ». m.: Mr. Armand Mav, Mr. David Eichberg, Mr. Ben J. Masse}, Mr. Joe L. Sulzberger, Mr. Sylvain Ginsbourger, Mr. Pierre Marx, . Roger Marx, Mr. Charles Adler, ‘hr R. C. Schneider and Mr. John WhHle- liams. Interment at Westview. LEDBETTER—Died, Mr. George N. Ledbetter, at 1 o’clock Friday aftere- noon, in the seventy-fourth year of his age. He-ts survived by wifg¢, Mrs. B. B. Jane Mrs. L. E. Noble, of Columbus, Ga.; } Mrs. J. W. Herron, Mrs. L E. Fuller,4 of Phoenix City, Ala.; four sons, Messrs. N. A. and M, D. Ledbetter, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. J. W. Lede better, of West Point, Ga., and Mr. G. W. Ledbetter, of Wetumpka, Ala, The remains are at the residence, 207 Anniston avenue, and the fue neral arrangements will be ane pouneee later by A. O. & Roy Donee 00. LECCE—The friends and relatives of Mr. Louis Lecce, Mr. 8S. Ruggiero, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Reale, of Birmingham, Ala. are Ine vited to attend the funeral of Mr. Louis Lecce tomorrow (Sunday), at 2:30 o’clock p. m., from the Immac- ulate Conception church. The Rev. Father Kennedy will officiate, Ine terment at Westview cemetery. The following named gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the chapel of A. O. & Roy Donehoo at 2 p. m.: Mr. R. S. Stewart, Mr. J. T. Strauss, Mr. Sam Burnstein, Mr. Vencent Seneese, Mr. Willla Strauss and Mr. James McCoskey. LAWRENCEThe friends of Mr, and Mrs. E. E, Lawrence, Miss Sa- rah Manda Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cochran, Mr. R. B. Cochran Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cochran, o Savannah, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Cochran, of Birmingham, Ala., are jnvited to attend the funeral of Mrs. £. E. Lawrence this (Satur- day) afternoon at 2 o’clock from Oakland City Baptist church. The Rev. Sentell will officiate. Inter- Park cemetery. The following gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and meet at the residence, 15 East Avon avenue, at 1 o’clock: Mr. A. P. Morgan, Dr, J. W. White, Mr. H. A. Ethridge, . Adeholt and Mr. Charles Harry G. Poole, funeral director. PARKER—Mr. H. W. Parker died Friday afternoon at a private san- atorium in the sixty-eighth year of his age. He is survived by a brother, Mr. I. O. Parker, and thre sisters, Mrs. W. R. Turner, Mrs. B. Landrum and Mrs. A.*8. Boyer. The remains were taken. Friday evening at 9:40 o’clock to Millen, Ga., for funeral and _ interment, Harry G. Poole, funeral director. MOONEY—The funeral services of Myra May Mooney, the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mooney will be held this (Saturday) after- noon at 2 o’clock from the grave at Sylvester cemetery. Interment pri- vate. Harry G. Poole, funeral di- rector. . USTRALIA RONOLULU, SUVA, NEW ZEALAND The Palatial Passenger Steamers BR. M. 8S. ‘Niagara,’’ B. M. 8. ‘‘Makura ‘ Tons. ‘i Tons. Sail from Vancouver, B. C, For farvs and saillogs apply Canadian Pac. Ry., Hvaley Bidg., cor. Forsyth and Walton Sts., Atlanta, or to Canadian-Anustralasian Royal Mail Line. 440 Sevmonr &t. Van- —_—— = ee ALL WOOL SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to Your Individual Measure 30°00 | Ready Mades at pres- ent cut prices will cost you more. Money back if you don’t want the Suit. C. P. TALBOT CO., Inc. 9-A Auburn Ave. , | ‘ “Attention to every desail of cam- fort and a thoughtfulness fraveler are distinctive features Carmania ....New York to Liverpool Calabria Caronia ......New York to Plymouth and Cherbourg.......+..+.Oct. 21, Nov. 25, Jan, 1 Oct. 23, Nov. 20, Dec, 18 Trieste......Oct. 23 Aquitania ....New York to K. A. Victoria New York to Liverpool Columbia .....New York to Londonderry and Glasgow..... Pannonia ....New York to Patras, Dubrovnik and Trieste...... Nov. Imperator ....New York to Cherbourg and Southampton......... Nov. 11, j ‘ew York to Liverpool Nov. 13 Passenger and Freight Services. For Later Sailings Apply to @eeeeveeneeeve nae ee e*@neeaeee eee oo cvee NOY. 6, Dec. 11, Jan. 15. Dec. 9, Jan. 15 —_——-—— J. E. MILLER, General Agent, 55 N. Forsyth St., Atlanta, or Local Agents AMERICAN LINE NEW YoRK—CHERBOURG— SUUTHA i N Oct. (23 20, Now. NEW YORK—HAMBURG Manchuria Oct. 21, Dee, 2 Mongolia Nev. 4, Dec, 16 ED STAR LINE N. ¥.—SO0UTHAMPTUN—ANTWERP Kroomland.....sscccccccccecse Ot 23, Nov. 27. Lapla Oct. 30, Des. 4 See eee eeeeereeeeeraerete . ’ NEW Y TAR—NAPLES—GENOA Canopic..... Cretie Gis dens ccdoneves casnetecene ay aries Mg , 17, Dee ts. iscumcsescdanse 6, Nev, 27 NEW YORK—LIVERPOOL GANG. ccccccveciecces ste 6, Dee. ft” Jan, 15 Baltic Dee 24 INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY WHITE STAR LINE NEW YURK—CHERBUURG— SOUTHAMPTON ORK—AZORES—GIBRAL- North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Cassville, Ga., wish to thank their ndness and shown dur- ing their recent bereavement. hee ROSS—The friends of Mrs. M. H. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. 8S. Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Baxter are in- vited to attend the funeral of Mrs, M. H. Ross this (Saturday) after- noon at 2:30 o’clock from Antioch Presbyterian church. Interment at Gresham grave yard. Harry G, Poole, funeral director. MASON—Miss Nellfe Mason, former- ly of Atlanta, died Thursday night at Norfolk, Va. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Kate Nunn. The remains will arrive in Atlanta Mon- day morning at 7:15 “clock and will be taken to Oakland cemetery for interment in the family lot. Services at the grave will be co ducted by Father Robert F. Ke nedy. Barclay & Brandon Co., mor- ticilans. P. J. Bloomfield in charge, Card of Thanks.’ , B. Crawford and Mr. a of ends sympathy ‘ 4 o%